. >> reporter: we face timed with jamie phillips she and her family are originally from aston but moved to the houston area for her husband's job. these pictures are from what neighbors believe was tornado caused by hurricane harvey that ripped through their neighborhood. >> about 50 miles an hour. one of my friends the root is in their living room. another friend had part of tree through the bathroom. people were having toronto get into closets. it sounded like a freight train. it was just scary. >> phillips says the next issue moving forward is flooding. that's also the case for brian matthews originally from just outside pittsburgh now dropping off his daughter at a college in austin. >> it rain non-stop ever since. we'll be seeing it for the next few days as well. >> reporter: witness flooding even more power outages are expected. that during the texas summer can be deadly. >> the biggest concern will also be the air-conditioning. it's hot. >> reporter: we also just got word that local specialized first responders are headed down to houston tonight. task force one a state disaster r

jamie phillips and she and harry family from aston but moved to the aston area for her husband's job. take a look at these pictures. she says her neighborhood south of houston they thought they were in the clear from the main brunt of hurricane harvey but philip says the hurricane spawned pretty devastating tornado that that ripped through her neighborhood. listen to her describe the damage and the moment the tornado hit at 1:00 in the morning. >> about 50 homes lost roofs of the one of my friends the roof is in their living room. another friend had parts of tree through her bathroom. a little girl's window blew out and she got injured. people were having to run to get to closets. it sounded like a freight train. it was just scary. >> reporter: local volunteer groups from that greater philadelphia red cross organizations are already in texas helping first responders and trucks full of supplies from our area also on their way down t live in the sat center henry rosoff cbs3 "eyewitness news." >> we'll continue to monitor harvey as the storm spins and changes over texas this week. rememb

through the neighborhood i have never seen anything like it before report report we face timed with jamie phillips, she and her family are from aston but moved to the houston area for her husband's job. these pictures are from what neighbors believe was a tornado caused by hurricane harvey that ripped through their neighborhood. >> fifty homes, within of my friends the roofies in their living room another friend had a tree through a bathroom, little girls window blew out and he got injured in it and people were having to run to get to closets and it sounded like a freight train, it was just scary. >> reporter: phillips says next issue is flooding, that is also the case for brian matthews from outside pittsburgh and new dropping off his daughter in college in austin. >> it has been raining non- stop ever since and we will be seeing it for next few days as well. >> reporter: with the flooding even more power outages are expect. is that during a texas summer can be deadly. >> biggest concern here is air conditioning, it is hot. >> volunteers from local red cross chapters are all ready in texas, helpi

. >> we face timed with jamie phillips, she and her family are from aston and moved from the houston area for her husband's job and they are from what neighbors believe was a tornado caused by harvey that ripped through their neighborhood. >> about 15 homes, lost roofs, one of my friends the roof is in their living room, another friend had, parked a tree through the bathroom and little girls window blew out and got injured in it. people were having to run to get to closets, and it sounded like a freight train. it was just scary. >> reporter: phillips says next issue is flooding, that is also the case for brian matthews from outside pittsburgh and new dropping off his daughter college in austin. >> pretty much raided non-stop ever since then and we will be seeing for next few days as well. >> reporter: with the flooding even more power outages are expected. that during the texas summer can be deadly. >> biggest concern here, the air conditioning, it is hot. >> reporter: volunteers from local red cross chapters are all ready in texas helping out with the red credits chapters down there

. >> reporter: we face timed with jamie phillips, she and her family are from aston but moved to houston for her husband's job these pictures are from what neighbors believe was a tornado cause by hurricane harvey that ripped through her neighborhood. >> about 15 hems, who roofs, one of my friends the roof is in their living room another friend had park a tree through a bathroom, and little girls, window blew out and got injured in it, and people were having to run to get to the closets, it sounded like a freight train, it was just scary. >> reporter: phillips says next issue is flooding, that is also case for brian matthews originally from just outside pittsburgh dropping off his daughter in college in austin. >> it has been raining non- stop ever since then and that is what we will than seeing as well. >> reporter: with the flooding more power outages are expected. that during the texas summer can be deadly. >> biggest concern here, is the air conditioning, it is hot. >> reporter: volunteers from local red cross chapters are all ready in texas helping out with the red cross chapters, d

phillip coyle is with us, a board member on the center for arms control and nonproliferation. john park is with us, and jamie metzl, a former staff member on the national security council and a senior fellow on the atlantic council. the news reported by jim sciutto, the fire and fury words, the tone was planned, according to the white house spokesperson, but the words were improvised. >> yeah. that may be true, but what a frightening state of affairs for our country and for the world that the president of the united states is essentially threatening nuclear war from a golf club without any coordination. what does that say about the job that this white house is doing, projecting american power and american interests? and it may be that he just was speaking off the cuff, but that's really frightening. >> so, one way to look at it, john park, isn't another way to look at it, we know this is how north korea speaks. recently, their tone is imagery talking about fire and fury similar to their words, catapult and sea of fire. this is how they talk normally. i mean, maybe this sort of language, might this be the way