. >> reporter: on this hot summer day, she's at dallas city hall to put on a rally just days after thereme court overturned roe v. wade. >> can i speak to you? >> yes. >> i work with the intelligence unit. >> yes. >> a couple of groups that are coming out to canada. >> not surprised. >> if for some reason they start coming in or causing issues, please flag down an officer and let them know. >> we have been living this nightmare longer than most other people. and we are going to feel the impact of it more than some other states, unfortunately. where are they? where are the antis? texas is a very hostile state to abortion. minorities, people of color, are really going to feel the burden of overturning roe v. wade. despite the barriers, i could still have my abortion. doing so, escaping an abusive relationship, graduate from college with honors, they are the family i have now and they are part of the career i feel passionate about. >> reporter: we first met malia last year. her daughter was just 1, maya. she found out she was unexpectedly pregnant again. she and her husband decided they w

. >> if you lose an airplane in new york, you lose it in atlanta, dallas, iowa city. >> reporter: onnday the faa warned of hourslong delays, citing staffing issues including a shortage of air traffic controllers. cause for concern is still in the air. >> by the end of 2022, there are more than a thousand less certified controllers. >> reporter: the faa recently announced it received more than 57,000 applications for its open air traffic controller positions and were on target to meet their yearly hiring goal. but delta's ceo says it's just one facet. >> tsa and security have had challenged. our vendors on our concourses have had challenges. >> reporter: with passenger totals consistently approaching pre-pandemic levels, the busy summer season has been turning. the heat on the entire airline industry, exposing problems with staffing, scheduling and the handling of bad weather. travelers are frustrated and running out of patience. >> look at the line. >> reporter: some industry leaders say unless big changes are made, upcoming holiday travel could be anything but merry. >> we're going

of the bar, for his reasons, to justify the city in order to wash the dirt of shame from the city of dallast no one believed it. moreover, the frontier itself soon disappeared , in general, in this situation with john f. kennedy, witnesses one after another speak a lot against the fact that there were killers. harvey oswald, at least, because he could not see well and shoot poorly, then after some time, the prosecutor of new orleans took up the investigation. jim garrison, he found new facts, he found new witnesses, but his main witness was also killed, and another version that the american invasion of kul failed failed to deal with cuba - it was an american failure, including the caribbean crisis, and a thaw in relations with the soviet unions john f. kennedy after the caribbean crisis, when the united states and the ussr still managed to agree and prevent a nuclear conflict, was the hope that relations between america and the soviet union, if they did not become friendly, then at least acceptable, moscow objectively had no reason to eliminate the young leader. even though the antagonistic

miguel almaguer has a look at what they're facing >> reporter: the record rainfall in cities like dallas triggered hundreds of emergency rescues across the region. before sunrise, commuters were swimming from their cars to reach higher ground firefighters pulling drivers to safety as a wave of murk floodwater washed over roads like interstate 30 >> i'm going to drown in this car. i had to kick this door out just to get out of the car >> reporter: the harrowing rescues came as fast as the water did. just outside dallas more than 13 inches of rain in 12 hours >> let's hope the people in the middle got out because that was really, really deep. >> reporter: the 1 in 1,000 year rain event snapping the city's second longest dry streak with almost half a year's average rainfall in just hours >> we couldn't stop it we put down towels and it just overtook our living room. >> reporter: from drought to deluge, tonight the southwest is facing a wave of problems after too much water too fast. amid scenes like these in new mexico, rapid rainfall also washed out a road leading to carlsbad caverns >> wo

this is dallas, the city saw up to 60 inches of rain in one day, after experiencing weeks of exceptionaler events become more common, officials on the state level are taken action to combat climate change, arguably known as big as those as california. this week alone, regulators voted to ban the sale of all new gas powered vehicles by 2035. in addition, the california resource board says and in term goal to have 35% of new cars sold produced zero emissions by 2026, with a 68% goal for 2030. joining me now is we set the admin, climate reporter for the new york times. it's good to have you with us. considering that california has the largest auto market in america, how significant is this move to restrict and ultimately banned the sale of gas powered cars in the state? >> it is huge. first of all, thank you for having me. as you mentioned, california has the largest market in the country. and as california goes on many of the things, so do a number of other states. so, this could be having a true domino effect. there are about five other states that are poised to enact similar bans overtim

here is a look at going forward, rain through dallas, oklahoma city and shreveport as well. looking at just the next several days, notice how much yellows, oranges, reds, even that pink color you see on the screen, widespread. you're talking 3 to 5 inches of rain. but there will be some spots that could pick up 6, 8, even as much as 10 inches of rain in just the next two days. again, some of these areas need the rain. you're looking at a map of some areas in the top ten driest years to date. they need the rain. but if you get 10 inches you want that spread out over two weeks or two months, not two days. and that's the concern we have. that's why there is the potential for the flash flood threat, especially for this yell yes and red area that you see here because it is all of the rain, boris and amara, but in a short period of time. that's going to lead to some areas dealing with flash flooding, especially areas where they had burn scars from the previous wildfires. >> that's a bit concerning. you'll watch this one i'm sure, allison chinchar, thank you. >>> this week, the bid

well, in the us parts, the city of dallas have been submerged by heavy rain and what's being described as a once in a 1000 years flood. about $25.00 centimeters of rain of swamp. the dallas fort worth area was at least another 5 centimeters forecast. flooded streets of disrupted traffic across the city with several people having to be rescued from their vehicles. people are being warned to move to higher ground if they can. hundreds of flights have also been canceled. and now in mexico, the government is appealing for international health to rescue a group of trapped miners. at least 10 men have been stuck on the ground for nearly 3 weeks after a tunnel will collapse. no coal mine in the northern border states are quite healer, triggering a flood rescue work is of struggle to extract enough water in debra from the mine in order to reach them. and in a new set back underground water level, the higher families of the trap men are accusing government of being too slow to act. minute aqua has more from the mind site and sabrina's. it's been almost 3 weeks now since 10 miners became trapped

left stranded, the authorities of setting up belief camps in flood here. areas. parks of the city of dallas have been submerged by heavy rain and what's being described as a once in a 1000 year. flood about $25.00 centimeters of rain as want the dallas fort worth area. the at least another 5 centimeters forecast to come flooded streets of disrupted traffic across the city. and several people have had to be rescued from their vehicles. people are being warned to move to higher ground if they can. and hundreds of flights have been canceled. watching out his ally from london still had on the program, mexico's life or death waiting gay. nearly 2 weeks after a mine flooded, international experts are called to help with rescue athens and children in the philippines got back to school for the 1st time in more than 2 years as colored restrictions of. finally eas. ah got a minute 15 to bring you up to speed with your weather. thank you so much for joining in. so a line of showers in storms from scandinavia, the baltic centers, central areas and right through into the balcony. so let's go in for a cl

city of dallas. and i'm devin ashwin sports manchester united fans protest outside of traffic against the clubs. ownership of monday's primarily class with this arrivals. liverpool. ah, so then canyon presidential candidate, right. danger has filed a challenge with the supreme court against results of this month's election. the former prime minister was narrowly defeated elevates. he says the results of flawed and should be declared null and void electoral commission declared his rival, william rita, the widow with 50.5 percent of the vote. ding had got 48.8 percent. but for these 7 commissioners who ever saw the polls refused to endorse the result. the presidential election results a note last week represent that continues driving, bidding, the forces for democracy and a good governance against the corruption cartels that are so determined that they would stop at nothing to take control of the government of this country. malcolm web is following the elements in nairobi after filing the petition of t

roker is ready with today's forecast and the weekend outlook, but first, nbc's sam brock is in dallas, a cityt is coping with nonstop heat and, get this, no rain for two months. is that right? >> reporter: good morning, and it's true. month of no rain and heat. it is never a good sign when the temperatures don't even drop below 80 degrees overnight in dallas. which is now, craig, looking at its 41st triple-digit day of the year so far, or roughly double the annual average. and it comes as the northeast right now is seeing record temperatures that they have not seen in a decade. this morning, texas is bracing for another torture, temperatures in dallas expected to break 100 degrees again today, marking three straight weeks of triple-digit highs. >> it's been forever. >> it's been forever. >> you have to keep cool. >> reporter: but that's been a struggle. the heat and running the ac, pushing power usage past 78,000 megawatts during peak hours. not quite reaching the record of 80,000 benchmark that many feared could strain the aging grid. and the relentless heat is stretching out across the lone

city of dallas under water, several people had to be rescued from their vehicles and hundreds of flights have been cancelled this month is the 2nd wet his on wreckage for the area. iran says the u. s. is delaying talk. same that reviving the nuclear deal. european countries have been leading in direct negotiations between tehran in washington to try to reinstate the agreement. and a federal prosecutor in argentina has requested a 12 year prison sentence or vice president. christina kitchener. she is on trial on corruption charges relating to public works during her term as president between 272015. her supporters say the charges are politically motivated, it's coming up next amount. is there a witness? hello a with a boy with the she's done in a package for daisy stricken for there is chicken and hutcher. i really love for sugar guy when he grew him to media and lunch break or oh, life a month. it's a new chicken. i'm one i'm on isn't so do ticker. it might not be she said you were to commit to long this civic. oh, just thinking of ocean when it was super good. what do you wish wiki or d

city. a. dallas under water motorists are being warned to stay off the roads after friday disrupted traffic across the texas city. several people had to be rescued from their vehicles and hundreds of fries have been cancelled. this month is the 2nd wet, highest on record for the area. and b, c correspondent, j grey spoke to us from a flood, damage house in dallas. we've seen record breaking range of the last 2 days. you're coming in, what's been a drought, just miserable hot conditions, no water. and now too much water too fast. they say are in texas that it takes a good flood to relieve a drought? well, unfortunately that's what we had here just today alone. and just in dallas alone, more than a 150 high water incidents. many of those pulling people from cars and you can see the mess that is left behind. you can't really start to clean this stuff up until the rain stops, and that's likely won't happen for a few hours here. and so you do what you can you wait until the rain clears out, then you've got to pull all of this out, sort out what you can salvage and the rest, get rid of it. it's g

working on delivery from others the coming months, and it is limited to certain cities which include atlanta, chicago, dallasgas, miami, phoenix, scottsdale and washington, d.c. dallas, las vegas, miami, phoenix, scottsdale and washington, d.c. if you're in those areas you can browse through and ordered a select number of goods from local stores on the amazon website. stephen king will take the stand today in a federal antitrust trial in washington and he is a witness for the government as it tries to block a merger between two of the world's biggest publishers, penguin random house and simon & schuster. king expressed his displeasure with the deal, even though he may benefit. he has been published for years by simon & schuster. the king is worried the merger would hurt smaller companies. guys. >> interesting. >> i think something else is interesting, i just heard that recently somebody celebrated a birthday and around here we love birthdays, silvana. it's been a happy birthday. >> thank you guys. i love it. >> anything for you. thank you. we love her. still ahead on today in the bay. >> we do need to have m

cities in america. give me a top ten or top 20, you ask and i deliver. dallas, the buggiest city in america.anta, washington, d.c., -- this is true. >> shannon: and it is. >> austin, houston, west palm beach, baltimore, orlando, tampa, charlotte, philadelphia rounding out the top of the line for how about some others? norfork, boston, san francisco, san antonio. that's true too. seattle, nashville, phoenix, and chicago. ♪♪ that's motown close ♪ ♪ millions of the buggy is months of the year. my question for you as a virginian, do you see bugs down the sidewalk or do you have them people come out once or twice a year? >> shannon: do you remember the gross cicada thing we've had and people are like, shut up about it, stop talking about it. if you live in a place and has this you'll totally get it and if you're on the twitters, let us know what you're discussing bugs are. but when their cicadas were here for months, they would crunch up, i go on a run, falling out of the trees in my hair. the dogs, they would not stop eating them. >> he'd eat them, of course. in my neighborhood, it's out in the

that's very rare, including the city of dallas, portions of texas, into oklahoma and arkansas and louisianand the northeast for the potential for some urban flash flooding as well here is a setup in the south looking at that area of low pressure move off to the east. continue to dump very heavy rain in the south with rainfall rates over 2.5 inches of rain. you guys, we could see up to eight inches of rain in some spots before it's said and done. we'll see more rain than they saw in two months. we'll talk more about that coming up. >> michelle, thank you. >>> breaking overnight, police have recovered human remains that may be the missing 16-year-old kylie rodney rodney mysteriously disappeared after graduation party earlier this month she was last seen at that high school graduation party in northern california near lake tahoe. yesterday afternoon, a dive team was searching a reservoir nearby when they made the grim d disc discovery. you can see the rescue crews here pulling that car out to shore. authorities have not confirmed if the remains are rodni's a press conference will be held later

louis, lexington, raleigh, also in memphis, over to dallas and oklahoma city. 106 degrees.orrow the northeast is going to be baking with temperatures in the upper 90s, but heat indexes approaching 100 degrees. and, in fact, as you look into the northeast, the record potential. islip, brunswick, westfield, glens falls, within 3 degrees of their potential records, and this is what we're going to be really talking about on into august. we are going to have high pressure that's dominating and it's going to be above average through the end of august. the exception, the southwest because they are getting a lot of rain. otherwise, the rest of us are going to be baking for the month of august. we will get to your local forecast in the next 30 forecast in the next 30 seconds. photograph all skin tones accurately with real tone and last up to 72 hours with extreme battery saver (♪ ♪) it's all you want in a phone. google pixel 6a switch it up, and get the all new google pixel 6a. (♪ ♪) >>> good, no dismay good wednesday morning. for inland valleys it will be hot and we still have the

. >>> plus, just harrowing images out of dallas as that city got seven inches of rain in one day. look at this rescue here. see how first responders rescue people after flood waters cover an interstate. >>> cnn gets a first-hand look at the biden administration to roll out monkeypox vaccines at large lgbtq events. we'll take you live to charlotte, north carolina. we oe exam and x-rays free to new patients without insurancnce - everyda. plus, papatients get 20% off their treatment plan. we're on your c corner and in your corner every step of the way. because your anything is our everything. aspen dental. anything to make you smile. book today at aspendental.com, walk in, or call 1-800-aspendental. from the #1 fiber brand comes metamucil gummies. getting your daily fiber is now even easier. made with prebiotic plant based fiber to suppo your digestive health. each serving has 5 grams of fer and no added sugar. metamucil ber gummies. finding the perfect developer isn't easy. but, at upwork, we found her. she's in prague between the ideal cup of coffee and a truly impressive synthesiz

city of dallas underwater. several people had to be rescued from their vehicles, and hundreds of fives have been cancelled this month is the 2nd wet his on record for the area. and those are the headlines on al jazeera inside story is coming up next, stay with us. mm hm. it's being called britain's summer of strikes. tens of thousands of workers across different sectors have moved off the job. they want better pay and conditions to combat record high inflation will businesses and government leaders meet their demands. this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm laura kyle. workers in the u. k. have launch some of their most disruptive industrial action in years with living costs hitting a 40 year high. they want more pay and better conditions. tens of thousands of transport staff postal employees and even lawyers have walked off the job. and for the 1st time and 30 years dock workers also went on strike at britons launches container. port trade unions accused business leaders of putting prophets ahead of workers that the government says union bosses are holding the c

the rain, coming so fast and so hard in the dallas-forth worth metroplex that city streets in forth worthd up and looked like rivers here. and the water in many places had been slow to recede since we had so much rain through the afternoon and evening. there have been some areas around the metroplex where rain gauges have pegged 15 inches or more of rain. officially in dallas, just over nine inches of rain in the last 24 hours, the wettest 24-hour span in 90 years. now, that's been good for our departures. it's basically eradicated our departure. that doesn't necessarily mean, though, that the extreme drought has gone away. across texas, many locations have very significant rainfall departures for 2022. more heavy rains back in our forecast. louisiana and mississippi, in particular. norah, with some rainfall totals here estimated between 5-8 inches over the next 24 hours, flooding a newer certainty. >> o'donnell: yeah, heading east. mike bettes, thank you. well, now to some breaking news in the legal battle over the f.b.i. search of donald trump's florida mansion. i a new court filing ton

gusting to heating up in the plains looking at temperatures into the triple-digits in oklahoma city and also dallas. all right. we talked about the stormy side. we're looking at steamy weather to the west. parts of the south heating up once again we'll talk about that soon >> we're going want those details. thank you so much. >>> fast forwarding into your monday, jury selection begins today in the trial against r. kelly. the disgraced musician faces child pornography and obstruction of justice charges just two months after being convicted of racketeering and sex trafficking in new york. >>> in what could be one of her final matches, serena set to play against emma raducanu she recently announced an evolution away from the game >>> a sneak peek at the rsfit music video from renaissance from beyonce no word on when "i'm that girl" will be released good and bad b. and when you get off balance, you may feel it. the bloating, the gas - but align helps me trust my gut again. plus, its recommended by doctors nearly 2x more than any other probiotic brand. just one a day naturally helps promote a balanced g

today, 96 dallas. 94 oklahoma city.sn't change, alex, it is going to stay very nice for many places in the east coast this weekend, but the middle of the country will be very hot. >> i cannot believe that you even uttered the word sweatshirt for some but i guess we'll believe you. thank you very much, my friend. >>> still ahead for many of donald trump's closest allies have hammered the justice department to release the mar-a-lago search warrant. our next guest says republicans may have bit off more than they can chew now that the d.o.j. is doing just that. we're back in a moment. o.j. is doing just that. we're back in a moment with xfinity internet, you get advanced security that helps protect you at home and on the go. you feel so safe, it's as if... i don't know... evander holyfield has your back. i wouldn't click on that. hey, thanks! we got a muffin for ed! all right! you don't need those calories. can we at least split it? nope. advanced security that helps protect your devices in and out of the home. i mean, can

so that was another shock for dallas said has really still being really from the effects of having the city where the president was lost his life. president kennedy's assassination was happened at the dawn of television and satellite broadcasting. so the news ricocheted all around the world and there's been an outpouring of interest all across the world since the assassination and finding out what happened. so people come to dallas trying to seek meaning. and the careful crafting of the original exhibit john f kennedy in the memory of a nation was designed to reach people who had lived through this traumatic time the it was not that this was a museum or a memorial. this was an exhibit that would help put into context historical context events that happened and to allow those people the remembrance as we call them to find their own solace and reflect. they had no idea that. 33 years later that there would be a sixth floor museum at deely plaza. that's an accredited museum by the american alliance museums and so holding 90,000 artifacts originally the exhibit had very few artifacts. it was de

. >> a1 in 1000 weather event slamming this city of dallas. a summer's worth of rain falling overnight, some areas seeing 15 inches in just 12 hours. >> people are stuck out here. this weather ain't no joke. >> water rescues underway. drivers stuck for hours, including jim mcquaid who says his drive home from work usually takes 50 minutes. this kind -- this time, two and a half hours. some roads slowly reopening. a similar scene in new mexico where 150 people were stuck for hours without food or water in carlsbad caverns. >> nobody knew what time we could leave. we thought maybe a couple of errors. -- a couple of hours. >> millions are facing extremely dry conditions. oregon, washington and idaho under red flag earnings as lightning may spark fires. temperatures in the northwest remain above average. >> flooding has been so bad in some areas with extreme drought, dry terrain unable to absorb the water. dais -- dallas is in its highest level of drought. >> here, relatively calm. >> let's see what we have in store. >> i am going to give you one

city of dallas have been submerged by heavy rain and was being described as a once in a 1000 year flood. about $25.00 centimeters of rain swamped the dallas fort worth area with at least another 5 centimeters for cost to come flooded streets of disrupted traffic across the city. and several people have had to be rescued from their vehicles. people are being born to move to higher ground if they can. hundreds of flights have also been canceled. nasa, mexico has gotten there is reached out to international experts for help in efforts to rescue a group of trap miners. at least 10 coal mine has it been stuck on the ground for nearly 3 weeks after a tunnel will collapse in a coal mine and the northern or to state of quite sheila at triggered a flood, rescuing as if struggle to extract enough water and debris from the mind to reach them and then underground water levels. i've also been surging higher families in the trap matter accusing government of being too slow to act. money rapid joined us now from near the mine in sabine us. so how of these men managed to survive? is it surprising that

dallas the texas governor declaring a disaster in 23 communities. our blayne alexander is in the flood zone tonight. >> reporter: with more rain in two days than the city typically sees in two months, tonight dallas is facing its second worst flooding in nearly a century >> the building is literally cracking right now. >> reporter: the rain turning roads into rivers leaving dozens of cars stranded one young girl had to be carried to safety when her family's rv flooded. >> this was the first time in 90 years we had this much rain in a 24-hour period >> reporter: vanessa says they had almost no warning the water rose so quickly. >> it was under here but you could not -- you couldn't see the trampoline >> reporter: it was past this? >> it was past the trampoline. >> reporter: how long did it take for the water to rise? >> minutes it was minutes it took very little time >> reporter: the unforgiving waters claimed at least one life officials say a woman's car was swept off the road inside she was on the phone with her family before losing contact. tonight texas governor greg abbott declared a state of emergency. >> we have more than 100 homes being damaged

dallas county. police chief in the city of mesquite which is just east of dallas says that the woman who is actuallyamily, they were trying to find her when they lost contact, presumably that's when she was wiped away into the floodwaters. this is very serious. and the possibility for more rain perhaps not as intense as what we saw monday, but more rain is expected in the forecast in the coming days as well. >> let's hope it is not as intense. summer's worth of rain in one single day. ed lavandera, thank you so much. >>> so it is primary day in several key states and some of the races getting ugly. one race, who is going to get to take on ron desantis in november and which sitting new york democrat is about to be out of a job? we'll break down the races to watch. >>> former president trump's attorneys have now taken their first legal action since the fbi's mar-a-lago search two weeks ago. what is behind the timing? we have new cnn reporting ahead. i'm a performing artist. so a healthy diet is one of the most important things. i also feel the same way about my dog. we were feeding her dry, triangle s

flooding in dallas is the worse the city has ever seen. it's caught many off-guard. vy rainfall that flooded streets, homes, and local businesses on monday. >> the current is so strong on past my house, it will wash you away. >> as the downpour continued, creeks overflowed. >> i've been here 13 years. and this is by far, by far the worst this is ever flooded. >> water levels rose so quickly cars stalled and drivers were trapped on flooded highways. the dallas police chief says 28 patrol cars were damaged in the deluge of rain. >> we got hit pretty hard. and we got hit in a historic way. the sky opened up, and soon after, our streets closed down. >> the texas governor signed a disaster declaration today for 23 counties across the state. >> what happened yesterday is the second worst rainstorm and flooding in dallas since 1932. >> the flash floods are now sub siding after more than nine inches of rain in some areas. but the damage assessment is just beginning. >> this is the first time in 90 years that we've had this much rain in a 24-hour period. city parks that look m

the b for world cup is on its way to castle book, your travel package today, or the city of dallas in the us state of texas registered its 2nd what is stay in its history. everyone here is the details. i think the flooding threat now moving further toward the east on wednesday, so the problems fall will be central mississippi. so what's going on here? we're tapping into moisture from the gulf of mexico. and these storms have stalled out over this area, just bringing out all of that moisture as a pivot further toward the east. there are flood warnings in play for parts of mississippi state. off to the west, we go still high temperatures for california, los angeles, at 30 degrees, and we're also seen those temperatures come up across the pacific northwest. so for example, portland, up to 34, and it's been an active weather pattern across the great lakes. there's been some dry spells, but also outbreaks of thundering rain. there's been some flash fighting around toronto as well. that weather pattern will continue for central america. the heaviest falls of rain will be along the pacific c

the rain coming so fast and so hard in the dallas-fort worth metroplex that city streets filled up andmany places had been slow to recede because we've had so much more rain through the afternoon and evening. there have been some areas around the metroplex where rain gauges have pegged 15 inches or more. officially in dallas, just over 9 inches of rain in the last 24 hours. the wettest 24-hour span in 90 years. now, that's been good for our departures. it's basically eradicated our depa departure. that doesn't necessarily mean extreme drought has gone away across texas. many areas have very significant rainfall departures for 2022. more heavy rains back in our forecast. louisiana and mississippi, in particular. norah, with some rainfall totals estimated to be 5 to 8 inches over the next 24 hours, flooding a near certainty. >> heading east, mike bettes, thank you. >>> now to breaking news in the legal battle over the fbi's search of donald trump's florida mansion. in a new court filing tonight, the former president is asking a judge to block the fbi from looking at the seized materials

it's the most rain the city of dallas has seen in nearly 90 years. today, storms expected to shift east. direction in louisiana and mississippi. sam brock is reporting live from austin, texas. good morning. what's the latest there? >> reporter: jose, good morning. austin got whalloped, not quite on the scale of dallas which saul 15.3 inches in a 24-hour period. out west, now in the south. historic drought followed by historic rainfall. flash floods prompting rescues and in this case, claiming a life. texans wading through waist high water with hundreds of rescues. a stark contrast to the blistering heat and devastating drought punishing the state for months. overnight, eastern texas and louisiana slammed with more heavy rain and flash floods. those same thunderstorms drenching the dallas-fort worth area just 24 hours earlier, dropping more than 14 inches of rain. more precipitation the area has seen in the previous eight months. the deluge in dallas also claiming a life. a 60-year-old woman on the phone with family when her car was swept away. she wa

i wish the city she needs to go to dallas, korean them at the finish. no, she will bring foot of yours. yes, very collison. but i suppose from those all chilling you buy a georgia home learn a frontier, uniform sunland station some across with is this using yes. yes. yes i yes, i mean. 2 you need she what is right. you. nothing. the yeah. sure. julia. i don't watch a lot of that ability. by each employee id. i needed the only thing with my senior. a boy yet with a you know what, i'm going to get the ball from the children then. yes. legally, she is short and full would if it's a genus by somebody with a canadian, with actual back to you some some boy thing an issue with the way it is that she was be wired words that i bought 2 words weren't wins, kiddo, i need 3 year minimum, but she's going to get a hold of them. so just near a month. 70 jim eugene, you ship machine ukraine. yeah, i will talk with ms. each of those. but again, that would be a gulf meat that he's dish him on the dog or william quarter to put some pieces to heal approval plugins, stomach

city. she needs to go to dallas, korean them and you know, she will bring foot of yours. yeah. that college that i suppose from those all chilling if you buy it or can all learn a frontier unit from wednesday issues across with using just thought up by that. yes yes. i mean. 2 you need she what is right. you are. yeah. sure. julian, i don't watch a lot of ability come by each employee id. i mean the only thing we don't get my senior last year. he's a lawyer with the right here. i what i want to get with legally she is short and full would have a genus by somebody in a traditional canal with yeah, i she, maryland, and i thought that is conducting them with actual back. it will pick up some, some white thing. an issue with that she was worried that we're in school. when school who wins? kiddo, i need nippy here. minimum but she's going to have a full of them. so she's jenny, near you. implement? 70 general social eugene. you ship machine. you're going. yeah. i will talk with miss each of those marina. let me see. mm hm. be a golf meet that he's dish him on the dog or when quarter

this will include dallas as well as oklahoma city. so we are going to monitor this area for the potential of flash flooding going forward. but certainly the flash flood threat exists today. >> thanks so much. derek van dam, appreciate it. >>> and high winds are a factor in argentina's wildfires. the fire was partly under control last sunday, but by monday strong winds changed all that. haze reached buenos aires. and a drought has been officially declared in wales. conditions not seen in 40 years. southwest wales is the hardest hit with some areas receiving just 65% of the expected amount of rainfall in july. it has put a strain on rivers, reservoirs and ground water levels. in china, the country issuedity first nationwide drought alert with over 800,000 people facing shortages. more dry weather is expected in the coming days. >>> finland's prime minister is pushing back against criticism sparked by a leaked video showing her dancing at a private house party. she was asked to take a drug test to prove she wasn't under the influence. >>

are under flood watches today, as the same system that dumped several inches of rain on dallas moves east. the cityjoins us from the cnn weather center with this extreme weather. floods, interestingly, some of them turning deadly, are just one part of this story. >> absolutely. we have what was a historic drought across parts of texas, now being maybe not broken, but certainly dented a little bit, and then the heavier rainfall moving into louisiana, parts of mississippi, even into southern parts of arkansas. the orange here and yellow area, the likeliest area to get hit by something that could flash flood today. there is the rainfall, there is new orleans down here, most of the rain is to the north of you, along the area, along the front, just south of memphis and sliding into montgomery and birmingham and even into parts of georgia. that's where that rain system is going. this is what the rainfall will likely look like when you pile it all up today, 2 to 4 inches in the orange zone. but there was much more than that yesterday across parts of texas, shreveport, even into western fort worth, nine in

. >> rain coming so hard in the dallas-fort worth metroplex that city streets in fort worth looked like

of the city of dallas in the u. s. state of texas registered. it's 2nd. what is stay in its history? every one here's the details. i think the flooding threat now moving further toward the east on wednesday. so the problems spot will be central, mississippi. so it's going on here, we're tapping into moisture from the gulf of mexico and these storms have stalled out over this area. just bringing out all of that moisture as a pivot further toward the east are, are flood warnings in play for parts of mississippi state. after the west, we go still high temperatures for california, los angeles, at 30 degrees, and we're also seeing those temperatures come up across the pacific northwest. so for example, portland, up to $34.00, and it's been in active weather pattern across, so the great lakes, there's been some dry spells, but also out rakes of sundry rain. there's been some flash flooding around toronto as wall that weather pattern will continue for central america. heaviest falls of rain will be along the pacific coast of mexico, guatemala, and el salvador, a

dallas. we're in a position to equip a whole city with our network very fast, and that very low cost and some that's this animation shows how the autobahn could be installed at berlin's potsdam or plants. for example, the only question is whether congress will make way for the capsules from the skies quickly. as for video suggests, the on the bus project operates on 2 levels. the cable car can also drive like a ah, the concept was developed at our w t h university and often at the institute for structural mechanics and lightweight construction. ah, usually the scientists here work on mobility solutions for space them from mit mit peasant, for individual mobility is also of relevance to us because of all this talk of flying taxi's, transporting people around cities in once we started thinking about individual mobility ourselves. when we came to the conclusion that applying taxis are not the solution in cities, and that got his thinking that's fear lying as a good idea in principle. what other alternatives are there? probably mon tomlin valley and we came up with the adapted cable car even come

the lakes of minnesota, to the hills of tennessee, across the plains of texas from sea to shining city dallasom detroit to houston, from new york to l.a. there is pride in every american heart and it's time we state. i'm proud to be an american where at least a nonfree. and i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me. and i gladly stand up, next to you, and defend her still today. there ain't no doubt, i love this land. god bless the usa. ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] [u. s. a. ] >> thank you very much, i am glad to be back in the state of texas, and i glad to be back at cpac. cpac is back. the proud patriots today are the beating heart of the conservative movement. you all started with me at cpac, a long time ago. the job that has been done is unbelievable. you are the avengers of our liberty, our constitution, and our god-given rights. you never stop fighting for america, and i will never stop fighting for you. it won't happen. thank you. i want to begin this evening to begin this -- by showing our appreciation to our wonderful hosts. wonderful people, a family of young ladies who are even

you're looking at a list of the top ten driest years to date for some of these cities, including houston, dallas, san angelo, san antonio. they need the rain. not 10 inches of it, or if you did get 10 inches, wow want it sp you would want it spread out. having that much rain in a short period of time increases the risk for flash flooding. you got the burn scar areas that are much more like to flood and have big concerns across this area. something we'll keep a close eye on in the coming days. >> we know you'll be watching it for us. alillison chinchar in the cnn weather center, thank you so money. >>> the biden administration is taking steps to slow the spread of ponk pmonkeypox across the u states. the cdc is reporting more than 14,000 cases across the country, that's more than a third of all cases in the world. in the last 20 days, nationwide cases have nearly tripled. just this weekend, washington's king county, which includes seattle, declared monkeypox a public health emergency. >> vaccine supply has been an issue nationwide due to a spike in demand. and starting tomorrow, the white house w

dallas area. one day after floods swept through the city as lily and mew reports, residents are bracing for more rain throughout the week. i have never seen it flood like this people across the dallas area are sweeping out water and mud from their homes after torrential rains hit the city on monday. the national weather service has more than nine inches fell in 24 hours. that's normally about a summer's worth of rain for the city. the floods catching many off guard pull up, try to help and i thought i was like a tiny flood. and i pulled up and it was like knee deep. and we're just like pulling the water out of the house. dallas county judge declared a disaster and requested state and federal assistance for those whose homes suffered significant damage. some residents say it will be a long road for them to rebuild. of course, i have written problems and even by sealing two bedrooms has fallen down, you know, and you know, it's sad, it's difficult. the flooding left at least one person dead. a 60 year old woman who was killed when the water swept her car off of a bridge. dozens of other people were res

cleanup begins in the dallas area after severe flooding all across that city. overage continues tonight with a live report from dallas on the recovery efforts that are just now getting underway. in those hard hit communities, plus closing in vanessa bryant's trial over the shared photos of kobe bryant helicopter crash site we hear from tmz about the widows appearance in court, this time with emotional support those stories and much more coming up tonight live at seven over and ktvu plus. alex thank you. but first after the break, there's new word of another sequel to the thomas crown affair. and this time the city of san francisco will play here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families. we reduce homelessness, address mental health, provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. y

is worse than people think but from my perspective, getting to report on certain cities and not others, you know, dallasy cities that are great cities that people travel to everyday that have their own crime problem. crime in this country is a problem. >> dana: you think that quiet crime crisis is on the minds of enough people that it will show up as a determining factor in some of these mid-term elections? >> i worry because you put it in the back of your head we won't go downtown tonight and not do that anymore. i don't know if people bring that to who they are voting for because inflation and gas prices are on their mind. thankfully for republicans i think they're on the right side of both of those issues. >> dana: my sister lives in southeast denver, they never go downtown denver and it used to be a great place. >> i loved it before and i wouldn't go there now. >> trace: biden will campaign saying he believes the g.o.p. is anti-police and pro crime. >> the original sin of defund the police had nothing to do with money but everything to do with narrative and the way you position yourself against poli

weather apocalypse texas flooded dallas, a city in the east of the united states, it doesn’t rain inll overnight, you can’t even wade a street, only if swimmers who can't swim, had to rescue cars completely submerged, to find a parked car you need diving equipment. well, according to the forecast ahead of new rains. and finally, footage from israel where the real spanish passions of a bullfight in a bank branch that broke in and the angry bull did not cause much harm, but they tried to catch everyone inside with ropes did not work. as a result, the bull ran out into the street, where he continued to inspire fear until he was stopped by a dart by pine. says what happened next, history is silent. that 's all for now. we're monitoring developments. i am an information channel on the first will continue the program time will tell. good afternoon, the information channel continues its work on the air, the program time to remember, my name is alexander gordon the other day bulgakov was punished in kiev how did they just remove the memorial plaque? i don't know where to go. what were they p

steve at all right jeff paul in dallas thank you. eric: new york cityric adams fleming texas governor greg abbott of the government pledge to send even more migrants to the big apple and other nori eastern sanctuary cities. >> this is horrific when you think about what the governor is doing, the governor of texas after months of traveling across the border, they sit on the bus with no direction to come here to new york. >> there for you and impact of the border crisis, way up in times square. nate foy in new york city with the latest on that, hi nay. >> greg abbott is not only promising he is delivering again. second bus full of migrants just arrived in new york city this morning. he sat mayor eric adams was there to greet them. take a look, the group arrived at the port authority bus terminal just like the first group a couple of days ago. but this time mayor adams said some migrants appear to be missing. he says 40 were expected on the bus but only 14 got off. now the obvious question is, what happened to the rest of them? >> they were forced on the b

rlier today dallas county declared a state of disaster. some city sewers are overflowing. eas with more than 10 inches of rain in less than 24 hours. the storm left major roadways flooded, vehicles submerged, and some residents waking up to kitchens, living rooms, and hallways submerged in water. emergency officials in dallas and fort worth say they've responded to hundreds of high water incidents and traffic accidents. >> i think everybody wasn't anticipating this much rain this fast. >> reporter: the sudden and drastic change in weather has stunned the dallas fort worth area after months of extreme drought. since january there has been a rainfall deficit of more than 10 inches. that deficit has been erased after a summer's worth of rain soaked the area in less than a day. these storms have been moving over the same path since the overnight hours, dumping relentless amount of water along the way. >> the ground is very dry, but it can only absorb so much so fast. >> i'm freaking out. my apartment is literally flooding. i just woke and i don't -- should i call 911? what do i