chris dawson, sam, was them a shame? yes, sir. i said, yes, you would, you, bruce, you're right, you're a grown with us and keep your, to bizarre boss, mr. for you to come by and combine it. bookkeeper, it is a my deal. it's true on land and you posted unless you're doing it at all. the other shit up. are you from each in the living school of munich? you are, scott, why and you don't come off with us, get out of motion buttons. elaine, we shall strike your budget and we'll try to use what i see and what's the percentage you are storing the store as bush auto with a nice break. me go up the garden letter if i get a minute to do to get him to get more than just go that i might need to send the emphasis on ordering some some of the sections i can at this time. busy which you might salary leaking as if i had to move them from us on the fields. norfolk state tricare, what she had to go to attract national feel like i was i could but i'm, i'm, i'm was a little bit less people which have so i don't feel like it's all used and you can use

. >>> let's talk now to the mayor of dawson springs, kentucky, mayor chris smiley. really tough few days for you and your community. probably the worst any of you have ever seen before. how is your community doing? >> well, we've had the outburst of volunteers and also outburst of food trucks. we've had clothes. everything taken to the school. we've got more than we can handle right now. we're asking people to hold back, wait a week and if we use all that stuff up. but they're having trouble organizing it and a place to organize it. it's -- lookers on are the ones that are really bothering us if we can keep people out of town. that's's just looking around. even people on the other side of town. i've seen them over there looking. they don't need to be over looking. the only that need to be over there are the ones that lost houses and volunteers there to help them. i know -- but these people just driving around looking to see what's going on, this is not the time for it. >> governor beshear says that more than 100 people are still missing across kentucky. is everyone

we can start in dawson springs, some 200 miles southwest of where we are this morning right now. the major there chrismiley telling our colleagues it's an utter disaster like a bomb went out. saying 75% of his small town wiped out, replaced with chaos. residents having to seek out the basic needs like food and water. you mentioned the state of kentucky opening up parks to help house some of these displaced families whose lives are just turned upside down in a single instant with dozens of tornadoes touched down on friday night. one of at least -- out of at least 100 feared dead this morning. about 13 of those fatalities have already been confirmed there in dawson springs. you mentioned fema, the national guard also on site here helping with that. still, according to authorities, some rescue efforts -- then about 70 miles west of there in mayfield, kentucky, we know of at least eight dead, at least eight missing at a candle factory there that was just levelled by tornado, according to investigators there and officials. about 100 workers were inside of that facility. many of them obviously being rescued

chris jansing at msnbc world headquarters in new york. we begin with mike memoli traveling with the president in dawson springs, kentucky. allison barber is there where she's been in touch with survivors. and nbc's gabe guiterrez in mayfield, kentucky. let's start with allison. as we await president biden's arrival there in dawson springs, you've been on the ground, you've looked for yourself, seen the destruction, seen the scale of the need, what is the president going to see and experience when he gets there? >> reporter: he's going to see homes like this one. this belonged to a woman named shauna. you could see a lot of her children's things here. what remains of christmas wrapping paper. she was inside her house in kind of this hallway area almost where that pink piece of clothing is, hunkered down with her 9-year-old and her 3-year-old. her 9-year-old daughter she said she talks about still days later about feeling the tornado come through. her feet lifting up as she clung on to her mother. we were talking about what she hopes the president sees, what she needs from the president. she was back here because she was l

chris? >> kathy park, thank you so much for that. and just about an hour's drive east of where kathy is, i want to bring in ellison barber who just got to dawson springs, kentucky. we're getting our first look today at the area you're in, ellison. it's the governor's father's hometown, and yesterday when the governor was talking to chuck todd on "meet the press" it was gasp worthy when he said the list of unaccounted people there was eight pages single spaced. tell me what's happening on the ground. what that search is like. >> reporter: hey, chris. i met one woman who said she was in this basement. her neighbor's home, when the storm came through, when the tornado crossed over. she said she was down here huddled and looked up. all she saw was black, and the entirety of her neighbor's home completely destroyed. it physically shifted about ten feet off of what would be, right here, the kitchen. that woman, she lived just across the street here. she said once she was able to get out, she ran over to her home and tried to go inside. her steps to get in her house were literally in her front yard. this house right over here, or what would be a hous

dawson springs, lyon county and other county i represent. it is a wide area. i think the estimated 200 something miles. griff: chris prayers go out to the people there where you are and hopefully you can recover soon. jacqui: rising prices, flooded supply chain, alarming business leaders across the nation. ♪♪ i have had to pass on additional costs increase in my trucking prices about 12% just because of the cost of fuel. >> new rates coming, are minimum advertised price. our margin is the plan first and gone. >> for every $1000, 152,000 people are out of the market. >> business leaders reacting to rising prices. the gop panel on thursday, joining us now, supply chain issues and chief executive officer, eric fuller. thank you for joining us, appreciate your time. >> thanks for having me. >> you heard from that panel, what stands out to you? to me when we talk about gas prices, rising gas prices handed off, that's something everybody can feel. what stands out to you? >> from an inflation field, we are dealing with fuel and increased equipment costs, dealing with increased pay in the office and a driver's perspective