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i have been to the chattanooga plant, it is impressive.eo has said that audi may produce cars in the u.s. for the north american market. is that still a possibility? markus: the american market is very important to us. we have so many customers there and that is why we always discuss where to build the cars that we so. discussions on a possible production in the u.s. are ongoing but we don't know at the moment what the result will be. but we do have factories where we produce platforms that audi also uses. with the platforms that i said earlier, which we will certainly produce all over the world, there is the potential to put an audi car production wise into the u.s., even higher than now. the u.s. market is super important for us, the customers are super important for us. the likelihood of producing in the u.s. is there. matt: markus duesmann, the new ceo of audi. he also told me the company is working on a new version of its r8 sports car. this is bloomberg. ♪ greg: this is bloomberg markets. i'm greg bonnell. peloton shares under some p

you're looking at the likes of huntsville, chattanooga, it is more rain expected here, and there is of course a flooding concern here. we spoke with the fire chief that said they were using high powered tanks to push leave, trash, and sticks out of the system here to make sure the drainage is able to withstand. and they said you're looking at johnson county, the most torrent prone area here in alabama. he said we should expect to see tornado sirens again to go off. just earlier this year there was a tornado that landed within seven minutes of the sirens going off and it took out hundreds of structures. and yes, we're not expecting to see the flooding you saw along the coast, but at the same time it is still a significant storm here and that one is of heightened concern and that people should still take seriously. and into chattanooga, garrett. >> i'm looking at rain bands and thinking about that flooding event that we saw there. i want to bring in sam brock now that joins us on the phone, just to the new orleans area, and they were saying this morning there is over 1,000 people still a

journeyed to tennessee to find the body of his son, who had been killed in the fighting around chattanooga. so, with that connection, the pressure that murdock was placing on reed, reed just finally decided i'm going to write the poem about sheridan's ride and he did. when murdock recited the poem for the first time, and on the last day of october at pike's opera house, the crowd just went wild. and what's amazing to me is that there are indeed accounts of individuals who attended that gathering that evening. who were so struck, so taken by this performance they wrote letters and they wrote in their journals about it. i mean, think about when is the last time you went to a performance and were so moved, so struck by it, you went home and you wrote in your diary? or you sent someone an email? but these people were moved. a member of the audience wrote of the poem's reception "the poem, a ringing, thrilling, dramatic production was then recited, as only mr. murdock could recite it." each line picturing fiery gala of the fiery sheridan. won the audience more and more until it could no longer

host: mitchell in chattanooga, tennessee, democrat. caller: good morning, c-span.ost: before you get underway, make sure you mute your volume on your set. caller: ok. i just got a couple questions here. i want to know, the amount of people that we have already took out of afghanistan, you want to tell me that many people was actually helping the united states? that many people was actually involved? i think not. and another thing who wants to , take a job in a war zone? you are talking about our commander-in-chief. he is the commander-in-chief of the military, not of civilians over there working for -- host: ok, we got your point. some of those evacuees are coming through dulles airport in the nation's capital. this is the washington times mass vaccination site set up for afghans near dulles. u.s. government has open ms covid-19 vaccination site for arriving afghans near the airport, where some of the dozens of fleeing the taliban are now arriving daily. the press secretary confirming friday that the site set up by the federal emergency management agency has begun

actor journey to tennessee to find the body of his son who had been killed in the fighting around chattanooga. that is that connection the pressure that murdoch was placing on read, reed just finally decided i'm going to write the poem about sheridan. and he did. the went murdoch recited this poem for the first time, the last day of october at pikes opera house, the crowd just went wild. what is amazing to me is that there are indeed accounts of individuals who had attended that gathering that evening who were so struck, so taken by this performance, that they wrote letters and they wrote in their journals. when was the last time you were so moved you went to a performance and were so moved and struck by it that you went home and you wrote in your diary. are you sent someone and email. but these people were moved. a member of the audience wrote that the palms reception, it was a thrilling dramatic production, it was then recited, as only mr. murdoch could recite it. each line picturing the fiery sheridan. it won the audience more and more. until it could no longer contain itself. and burst in

i have been to the chattanooga plant and it is impressive.fo has set in the past that audi may produce cars in the u.s.. is this still a possibility? >> the american market is very important to us. that's why we always discuss where to produce the cars that we sell. discussions on possible production in the u.s.. it's ongoing but we don't know what the result will be. we do have factory will reproduce platforms we also use. there is a attentional to put an audio car -- to the potential to put a car line in the u.s. is higher than ever. emily: audi's ceo with matt miller. as we continue to await a verdict in the apple versus epic work case, they settled a lawsuit with other developers. in take a look at shares of this payment platform soaring and extended trade after amazon customers will soon be able to use the payment solutions at checkout. there are plans to roll out more widely in the coming months. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: that's take a look at a few other stories we are watching. apple has settled a wide-ranging class-action lawsuit b

who had been killed in the fighting around chattanooga? so with that connection the pressure that murdoch was placing on read read just finally decided. you know what i'm going to write the poem about sheridan. when murdoch recited this poem for the first time. and the last day of at pikes opera house the crowd just went wild. and what's amazing to me? is that there are indeed accounts of individuals who attended that gathering that evening? who were so struck who were so taken by this performance? they wrote letters and they wrote in their journals about it. mean think about what is the last time time you went to a performance? and we're so moved so struck by it. you went home and you wrote in your diary. or you sent someone an email? but these people were moved. a member of the audience wrote of the poem's reception the poem a ringing thrilling dramatic production was then recited. as only mr. murdoch could recite it. each line picturing the fiery gallop of the fiery sheridan when the audience more and more until it could no longer conta

once you get a storm like this in the mountainous areas of chattanooga, that's where you'll see flashoding. on wednesday the storm passes over the afternoon lay shans in the areas of west virginia. pennsylvania, even washington, d.c., could get heavy rain come wednesday evening, and the flood threat will go over the top of new york city,er hartford, and providence. we will track the storm as it goes through the northeast. as far as flash flooding goes, jacob, the areas in maroon down on the coast, that's where we have floosh flooding or flash flooding emergencies for levies that are over the top, flooding, or the hen rain threat. the latest is the mobile area is under a flash flood warning. there's damage being done from the water, but the wind damage is just about over with. there shouldn't be too much more of that. >> hurricane ida on its way to becoming a tropical storm ida. thank you very much, bill. >>> still ahead on this special edition of "way too early," president biden pays his respects to american troops killed last week in afghanistan. our live coverage continues right her

getting real about you can see it's just south of tennessee to take around chattanooga is where the center what's left of it now still is. and heavy rains throughout la bamba and we'll track upward across the appalachians. snow still tropical depression, but it's just all this tropical moisture that has to be absorbed by the local atmo%phere. so we get the daytime heating. just what happens in our coast, you get up the mountains, the called the upslope ing you get heavy rains. that's why you see all of this flash flooding box has drawn all the way out towards the east coast could get up there to pennsylvania, maybe half of an inch or half of a foot of rain from this system moving through locally. severe weather on our front. we're waiting for a weak front to come by. give us that on shore when not only bottle up that time monsoon to the southeast of us. but give us some cooler temperatures as promised and those onshore winds live shot of the golden gate starting to get some of that blaze from the fog, although it's been a little late developing temperatures of approved already from the las

this particular engagement at missionary ridge, which was part of the chattanooga campaign. >> and one of the reasons i found so compelling about the particular excerpt is because it was about missionary ridge, which is my favorite moment of the civil war. >> okay. >> i think, as you listen to the clip, you'll understand why. >> orders were given for our lines to move up nearer to the rebels and for our squirmishers to drive rebels into their long lines of intrenchments at the foot of missionary ridge. it was gallantly done and the division of 14th core, ours, were ordered to create a diversion in favor of hooker, who could be heard opening his part of the gain. gallantly the nobleman charged across the open field, amidst a perfect storm of shots and shells. they have taken the intrenchments. they were ordered to stop but no, the balls are flying too thick. they could not stop and live and absolutely, without orders, they charged on up the hill. a thrill of anguish passed through every frame. their loss, cries general grant. send the whole car after them. but long before the order coul

the ground might not have had at this particular engagement here at missionary ridge part of the chattanooga campaign. >> one of the reasons i found so compelling about this particular excerpt because it was about missionary ridge which was my absolute favorite moment of the civil war. and i think as you'll listen to this clip you'll understand why. so if you could play that please. >> orders were given for our lines to move up and for our skirmishers to drive the revelers at the foot of missionary ridge. it was gallantly done and general barrett's division was ordered to assault the enemies works, to create a diversion in favor who could be heard opening his part of the game. gallantly those noble men charged across the open field and separated from the enemy amidst a person storm of shots and shells. they have taken the entrenchments. here they are ordered to stop, but, no, the balls are flying too thick. they could not stop and live. and absolutely without orders they charged on up the hill. a thrill of anguish passed through ever frain. they are lost, but long before the order could be c

ground might not have of this particular engagement here at missionary ridge, which was part of the chattanooga campaign. yeah, and the reason one of the reasons that i found so compelling about this particular excerpt because it was about missionary ridges, which is my absolute favorite moment of the civil war. okay, i think as you listen to this clip you'll understand why so if you could play that please orders were given for our lines to move up nearer to the rebels and for our skirmishers to drive the rebels into their long lines of entrenchments at the foot of missionary ridge. it was gallantly done and general baird's division of 14th. core hours was ordered to assault the enemy's works to create a diversion in favor of hooker who could be heard opening his part of the game. definitely those noblemen charged across the open field with separated them from the enemy amidstep perfect storm of shots and shells. they have taken the entrenchments here. they are ordered to stop but no the balls are flying too thick they could not stop and live and absolutely without orders. they charged on up th

host: let's go to mitchell who is calling from chattanooga, tennessee on the democratic line.aller: good morning. i wanted to say all these people calling in talking about science they don't another definition of science. let me tell you the definition of science it's kind of easy. the definition of science is results through observation. we are still in the midst of this thing here and still observing and it will take a while. don't come on tv and talk like you know what you're talking about. we have a long way to go. we still have a lot of observing to do before we can get this thing done. listen to the science, listen to the cdc, don't listen to ted cruz and quit talking about, a mask is nothing to argue over. host: on friday the white house deputy press secretary said that during a white house briefing after a leaked cdc document showed the dangers and transmissibility of the new delta variant. here is what she had to say. host: our mess -- >> our message has always been clear, we need more people to get vaccinated to stop the spread of this variant. we have to continue to

host: mitchell and chattanooga, tennessee, democrat. caller: good morning, c-span. before you get underway, make sure you mood your volume. caller: ok. i just got a couple questions here. i want to know, the amount of people that we have already took out of afghanistan, you want to tell me that many people was actually helping the united states? that many people was actually involved? i think not. another thing, who wants to take a job in a war zone? you talking about our commander-in-chief. he is the commander-in-chief of the military, not of civilians over there working for -- host: ok, we got your point. some of those evacuees are coming through dulles airport in the nation's capital. this is the washington times mass vaccination site set up for afghans. u.s. government has open ms covid-19 vaccination site for arriving afghans near the airport, were some of the dozens fling the taliban are now arriving daily. the press secretary confirming friday that the site set up by the federal emergency management agency has begun administrating vaccinations of afghan evacu