kentucky was coming to eastern kentucky in their time of need. we also saw the heroism of the kentucky national guard. kentucky state police. fish and wildlife personnel. and local first responders, who showed up from all over. the lexington fire department did over 60 rescues when they first hit water right here. mr. president, our kentucky national guard is the greatest guard in the country. [applause] gov. beshear: its members remind us that they are us. there -- they are kentuckians who get called to service and they never let us down. there was a young man in kentucky who had a jet ski and rescued more than 10 people. stories of neighbors rushing from their own flooded homes to their neighbors flooded home. i remember watching the cleanup. we have seen so many outstanding young kentuckians stepping up. it looks like one may have given his life in the service of others. we have seen a remarkable response because we kentuckians are remarkable people. we are here for you and we are not going anywhere. we will be here for you in the days and mon

and the spirit of the people of east kentucky shines through. i'm reminded of the scripture that says we are pressed but not crushed. persecuted, not abandoned, struck down but not destroyed. so the people of this region are doing yeoman's work in cleaning up, reorganizing their lives all the while being helped by angels like in this room who are helping them get back to life. and, mr. president, you are our number one booster. and we thank you for being here. >> thank you. [laughter] >> by the way, i didn't tell you i got a little prejudiced view of kentucky. best thing that ever happened to my family is a girl from jonesboro decided to marry my brother jim. she went to university of kentucky. that's the only part i get a little tired of sometimes. [laughter] anyway. >> i think next we are going to hear from somebody i have gotten to a first name basis with, the fema administrator. the two people at this table gave me their personal cell phones some months ago. i called gail mcgovern and administrator criswell. administrator criswell had been o

the gentleman from kentucky. mr. yarmuth: i yield two minutes to the gentlewoman massachusetts, the assistant speaker, ms. clark. the speaker pro tempore: gt gentlewoman is recognized. mr. clarke: this bill is -- it lowers cost and creates great paying jobs and makes our communities safer by addressing the lethal affects of climate change. seniors won't have to choose. ms. clark: more families are going to be able to afford health care. homes and cars will be more affordable and efficient. u.s. companies will be able to create great paying jobs and leave the clean technology revolution and billionaires and corporations will finally have to pay their fair share while working people will have more money. costs will be lower and green jobs will be plentiful and our future will be brighter. this game-changing bill moves america forward. democrats are lowering costs for every day americans. we are standing up to special interests who have blocked cutting the costs of prescription drugs over and over again and america's cr

cnn's joe johns is live in perry county, kentucky.oe, what are the president and first lady going to be doing while they're there? >> reporter: kate, they just landed at lexington, kentucky. now they're flying over to the flood zone proper. i drove through there last night. i can tell you, it is a scene of devastation along one of the state roads. you can see a debris field that runs, frankly, for miles. a lot of evidence of people losing their homes. some lost their lives in that area. the president is expected to meet with the democratic governor of kentucky andy beshear. he's also expected to meet with family members of those affected. in fact, some people who have been affected themselves. he's also expected to go to an elementary school that has been converted into a fema emergency recovery center. so, all of that expected to happen over the next two or three hours. of course, this state has seen dramatic improvement since 11 days ago. you can see the evidence of the utility trucks going up and down the roads as they try to resto

unfortunately more rain in the ohio valley, portions of kentucky, eastern kentucky we do have a flood monsoon storms lasts pretty much the whole week. record highs into the pacific northwest. they're going get a break as we go throughout tuesday and wednesday. cooling off there. hot and muggy in the southeast back to you guys >> okay, michelle, thank you >>> are we any closer to knowing who won the $1.3 billion mega millions jackpot too exclusive because we were created for officers. but as we've evolved with the military we've grown to serve all, who've honorably served. no matter their rank or when they were in. a marine just out of boot camp or a petty officer from '73 and even his kids and their kids. usaa is made for all who've honorably served and their eligible family members. are we still exclusive? absolutely. and that's exactly - why, you should join. zyrteeeec... works hard at hour one and twice as hard when you take it again the next day. so betty can be the... barcode beat conductor. ♪♪ go betty! ♪♪ let's be more than our allergies! zeize the day. with zyrtec. don't let i

here in kentucky and across the country. >> since we're out of time, eastern kentucky has been ravaged by the severe flooding in recent weeks, with more than 1000 people rescued after torrential rains tore through the state last month. rescue teams are searching through creeks, rubble, work crews trying to restore power and water to homes. residents desperate to repair those homes and lives after the flooding. and of course, you have the president and first lady visiting the state after the disaster. can you speak to the devastation that many residents in eastern kentucky are still experiencing? >> reverend, the devastation is really hard to put inwards. places that i've worked through the years, places that i've seen thriving have been completely washed away. church is gone, businesses gone. in this moment of pain just like when the tornado hit and kentucky, we've shown up as family. we are organizing together. it's not about party but humanity. the one person who has not been there is rand paul and the people of kentucky see it. our infrastructure is crumbling. we understand why pres

rand paul is from kentucky.thing from rand paul and what's happening in this case? >> we have not heard much from rand paul on, pretty much, anything, that affects our lives. we are dealing with the flood, we've experienced a tornado, we are seeing the height of racial tension in this pandemic, and rand paul is never there. even in this moment, no one expects to hear from him, which is why i will replace him. i had the chance to put my arms around miss palmer today, to squeeze her tightly, and to listen to her, and whisper out, we got some accountability. all of us deserve to be safe in our homes. we all deserve to live out our dreams, just like breonna wanted to. i'm gonna go to the senate, and ensure that we secure a better society for our country. >> have you heard from mitch mcconnell? has he said anything about this case? >> i've not heard any response from mitch mcconnell, either. really, it is a shame. this is bigger than politics. we all need to stand up together, to say, justice is due, and everyone des

so, a large amount of grief throughout kentucky. one of the things we're doing with our team eastern kentucky flooding relief fund is we're going to pay for every single funeral. nobody will have to apply. and nobody is going to have to go through you know any type of process. we're going to start at least with grieving together. >> how rur holding up, governor? this must be so painful, especially for you? >> we've been through a lot. we've been through pandemic where we've lost over 17,000 of our brothers and sisters in kentucky. we've been through the worst tornado event in our history. we lost 81. i knew some people that we lost in that one. and now we're going through this. and listen, while it might be hard as a governor. it is a lot harder to people living through it. it is harder to the people on the ground. i can't imagine that set of parents losing all four kids. or people who have -- weren't able to grab on to their grandmother or grandfather. it is a level of trauma we'll have to process for years to come. but you know wh

any moment he'll be speaking from flood-ravaged kentucky. this was a disaster, experts say, was worsened by the climate crisis and now he will be able to claim the nation's most significant response yesterday. the senate passed the inflation reduction act yesterday. the house is expected to give its final approval by the end of the week. this legislation provides $369 billion in new climate spending, which the white house says should help cut u.s. green there's house emissions by half by the end of this decade. the bill includes new initiatives on corporate taxes and drug price controls. now, if it becomes law, it will join a host of major legislative achievements for the president ahead of the midterms, including bipartisan investment in the country's infrastructure and manufacturing sectors. cnn joe johns is in eastern kentucky following the president. joe, what should we expect to hear from the president? >> reporter: well, you know, he is here, victor, in his role as consoler in chief, but if his previous remarks today were any indicatio

cbs's nancy cordes will start us off from whitesburg, kentucky. tough go for that state. >> reporter: it really has, jericka. in fact, this is the second time in a year that president biden has come to kentucky to tour devastation. first from tornadoes and now from floods that in neighborhood after neighborhood destroyed homes like these from the inside out. this is what's left of downtown whitesburg now that the north fork kentucky river has receded. crews carted off mountains of debris today after four feet of water rushed into these homes in the middle of the night two weeks ago. >> they got out with the clothes on their back. >> reporter: beverly johnson's father escaped by boat and is now living in a camper. >> this house has to be demolished. we thought we could save it but the floors are buckled and there's already mold. it just -- it's not going to be something back. >> reporter: your father wants to stay? >> he wants to stay. >> reporter: president biden toured nearby lost creek where it carted off school buses and up ended mobile homes.

in the catastrophic kentucky floods. four siblings among them. their parents clinging to a tree, while also trying to hold onto their children as flood waters rapidly rose. but the brothers and sisters, ranging from 2 to 8 years old, swept away. their parents survived. rescuers desperately searching for survivors five days after the flooding. >> there are hundreds of unaccounted for people. minimum. and we just -- we just don't have a firm grasp on that. i wish we did. >> reporter: the kentucky national guard saying 400 people have been rescued by helicopter. tonight, new stories emerging of the sheer heroism, neighbors helping neighbors. the amburgy family in whitesburg posting an urgent call for help on social media. family members, including their 98-year-old grandmother mae, trapped inside their home, surrounded by rising flood waters. >> i was afraid, obviously, for my brother, my grandmother, and my uncle. >> reporter: jd griffin rushing to rescue the family in shoulder high, fast-moving water as helpless neighbors

the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. the gentleman from kentucky reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: madam speaker, may i just inquire amount of time that exists on both sides? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey has five minutes. the gentleman from kentucky has four. mr. pallone: thank you. madam speaker, at this point i would yield one minute to the gentleman from ohio, mr. ryan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized for one minute. mr. ryan: madam speaker, this is an american bill. apple pie, mom, and baseball. red, white, and blue. this is for the exhausted majority of the people in this country. democrats, republicans, independents, versus the extremists. if you think that this town's been spending too much money, we need to reduce the deficit, we do that by hundreds of bills of dollars. if you think seniors are taking it on the chin, we help them with prescription drugs and $35 insulin payments. if you think we need to increase production of natural gas, that's in this bill to

let's get back to kentucky. joining me right now is kentucky's lieutenant governor. thank you for your taking time to speak to me. you've been on the ground, seeing this damage that has hit such a big part of your state. the governor called it utter devastation. how do you describe it? >> well, thank you for having me, kate. i would have to say that i agree with the governor. it is devastating. it is heartbreaking to see the homes that were, the homes that are still standing that are damaged, the schoolle ises. every part of what would be your normal day, in your life, has been impacted if you are someone who lives in eastern kentucky. and i can't do it justice with words. but it was, to be on the ground yesterday, it was heartbreaking but also heartwarming because i got to see the best of kentuckians in the toughest of times. >> you're seeing that over and over again. hundreds unaccounted for still. the governor expects the number of deaths to increase. but by how much is a question on people's minds. can you give us a sense of what you're hearing? >> what we do kno

he saw with the quality abroad in kentucky felt much more strongly. the northerners attitude to slavery in the south was a peculiar institution process by backwards so the nurse but they didn't see it as closely. he articulated that much later when the united states took over the philippines, hawaii, puerto rico, cuba in the periods of american imperialism. he was named for the constitution following the flag and insisted on the full constitutional rights to filipinos. it's not two systems under one roof. he saw that as a restoration that led to civil war. they were enlightened northerners that opposed slavery that were well educated and went into the law at the time that being a lawyer meant doing traditional work and representation. as they grew older, railroads changed the economy dramatically. suddenly the people who controlled the rails were able to control the distributions of goods throughout the country and immediately there was pressure to regulate the control and this class of nationally prominent lawyers emerged representing the railroads c

kentucky's governor tours the devastation by helicopter. what we're learning about those four siblings swept away. dozens of people still unaccounted for this hour. our mola lenghi is in the flood zone, and rob marciano times out the rain and the new heat wave threatening the east coast. >>> the growing monkeypox outbreak. new york city joins san francisco in declaring a state of emergency. the city's health commissioner calls new york the epicenter of the virus as the city awaits more vaccine doses. >>> the war in ukraine. one of the country's richest men, a top grain tycoon, killed in a russian strike as dozens of ships remain docked at the country's ports, those vessels packed with agricultural products. and vladimir putin's new warning to the west. >>> the nation mourns the loss of two trailblazers tonight, nba bill russell, a pioneer on and off the court, a hall of famer with 11 nba championships, two as the league's first black coach. after growing up in the segregated south, russell marched for civil rights and paved the way for gene

joining us now is kentucky's lieutenant governor jacqueline coleman.vernor, thank you so much for being here. i know it's very hard to get these numbers in realtime, but has anything changed in terms of the death toll being 37 and hundreds of people still unaccounted for? >> well, thank you so much for having me and for bringing attention to the tragedy in eastern kentucky. at this point, the 37 confirmed deaths remain the same, and we do suspect that there are hundreds that are still missing. the waters are starting to subside in some areas, which makes the search and rescue at least a little bit easier, but i will have to say that we're almost a week into this, and there are still search and rescue missions all day, happening all day, because of the terrain, because it's difficult to reach people who are -- who live in, certainly in the mountains but also because the roads and bridges in many cases have been washed away. >> the hundreds still accounted for, are they missing from concentrated areas where you expect the death toll to rise significantly

zone stretches across twelve eastern kentucky counties.ten and a half inches of rain came down in just 48 hours, turning creeks into rivers inen a area made more vulnerable by strip mining. hundreds are housed in kentucky state parks. 37 confirmed dead including two in whitesburg bhorp driving the work when their car was washed off the road. how many of these houses will have to be torn down? >> we haven't done that assessment, yet, but i'm assuming it will be close to half. >> reporter: tiffany craft was just elected mayor last year. >> you go through that initial shock, and everyone came to acceptance and starred rebuilding. >> kentucky's governor told president biden today that h region now has enough bottled whatever and inet re cash donations because despite all the help that is coming this way from fema, clearly, jericka, the people here are going to need to replace everything. >> definitely looks that way, nancy cordes, thank you. parts of the mile high city looked more like the sunken city of atlantis sunday. denver residents were

we are watching the live shorts in kentucky because we | live shorts in kentucky because we are seeingnow to a big story here in the uk — a bbc investigation has revealed the full extent of nhs dentistry shortage. nhs dental treatment is not free for most adults, but it's subsidised. and the bbc contacted nearly seven thousand dental practices — believed to be almost all those offering general treatment to the public. nine in 10 nhs dental practices across the uk are not accepting new adult patients. and eight in 10 nhs practices are not taking on children. the bbc has heard from people across the uk who cannot afford private fees and said the subsidised rates were crucial to getting care. some people are taking things into their own hands. like mark. this is the second one i've pulled out and went quite deep into the gum, there's the gap. as a matter of getting a grip on that as hard as you can and pulling my crazy until the nerve gives way. it you can and pulling my crazy until the nerve gives way.— you can and pulling my crazy until the nerve gives way.- it - the nerve gives way. it

. >>> plus disaster and death in kentucky. the president just landing there, pledging the federal government will help the state recover. >>> and documentary evidence of a potential trump crime. a new picture shows a photo of a toilet stuffed with white house documents. >>> president biden -- the bill cleared the senate sunday and is due for a house vote this week. it included some concessions, a major to cap the cost of insulin stripped out of the final bill. a minimum tax on large corporations was watered down. but the substance of the final product is hugely significant. giant first-time investments in climate protections and long-sought changes to how americans pay for health care and their prescription drugs. step back and look at the long arc and the president's legislative summer holds legacy-defining power. the short-term political impact is tbd. republicans saw this bill is democratic spending and certain to aggravate inflation. democrats say check the math. it actually shrinks the deficit while delivering on promises

he saw what inequality got in kentucky and saw it strongly. the northerners attitude was it was this institution practiced by backwards southerners and they objected but they didn't see it as closely as he saw it and he came to believe it was a cancer and he articulate it that later in life when the united states took over the philippines, puerto rico, cuba during the period of american imperialism, he was the main covoice the constitution followg the like. he insistedg on giving constitutional rights to filipinos saying you cannot have two systems under one group. the constitution in one place and another system by congress in another place. he saw it as restoration of the imbalances that s led civil waro he's looking at it with a different set of eyes. one influence is on the other justices, almost all of them were northerners who opposed slavery, well educated, went into the law when being a a lawr doing legal work. as they grew older railroads change the economy dramatically. suddenly people who controlled rails were able to control full i

"at this hour," hundreds are still unaccounted for in kentucky in those kentucky floods.hreats from china this morning as cnn learns that nancy pelosi is expected to push ahead with a controversial stop in taiwan. >>> and veterans and fair families demanding action from lawmakers on a bill to help millions affected by exposure to toxic burn pits. this is what we're watching "at this hour." nuke for being here. i'm kate bolduan. the death toll is rising in kentucky. top officials are saying now 30 people are dead. hundreds are still missing. and the governor has warned that there will, in his words, they will be finding bodies for weeks. parts of eastern kentucky are under flood watch right now. the unrelenting rain, as you can see in the video, just washing away homes, roads, bridges, everything in its path. search teams are going door to door still to check on residents. but they're still unable to reach some of the hardest hit areas to check on people. kentucky's governor andy bashir from moments ago. >> there are hundreds of unaccounted for people, minimum. and we just

but the threat zones for portions of kentucky now a slight risk.a moderate risk including southern areas of illinois where they have seen heavy rainfall, another round of it possible. but notice as we go into wednesday, the entirety of much of kentucky here is removed from that flood concern. so we do expect weather conditions to at least improve. again, eastern kentucky right here, here is the radar indication right now showing you much of the area forecast to remain generally dry moving forward. if anything does come out of it, it will be on the lighter end of things, under an inch, but even half an inch could be problematic. so that is what we're watching. but chances drop significantly in the coming few hours. >> i guess a little glimmer of hope there. pedram, appreciate. >>> the toll of this flooding is massive. it is not just of course the physical damage, but the emotional damage and the damage to many close knit communities in eastern kentucky. diana gallagher has more. >> certainly the deadliest and the most devastating of my lifetime. >>

in kentucky, we have a flash flood watch up for that state. moisture south of that front, but the flash flood threat will be expanding tomorrow into wednesday across tennessee, kentucky, and the ohio river m well, it's going to be another hot day in the northeast. heat advisory remain up, philadelphia, new york, into boston. tomorrow, dangerously hot conditions. cooling somewhat by wednesday or thursday, but no significant cooldown or drying out until the weekend. david? >> yeah, just sweltering, indeed. rob marciano, thank you. >>> we turn now to the new development from new mexico, in the murders of four muslim men, four separate attacks. tonight, police in albuquerque are looking for a car they believe may be linked to these murders. three of those murders within the past two weeks. and police believe the murders may be connected. abc's alex presha in albuquerque tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the urgent hunt to find who is behind a string of killings in albuquerque's muslim community. the fbi assisting local law enforcement. they're focusi

, now that the north fork kentucky river has receded. debris after pour feet of water rushed into the homes in the middle of the night two weeks ago. >> they got out with the clother rushed into the homes in the on their back. >> reporter: beverly johnson's father escaped by boat and is now living in a camper. >> this house has to be demolished. woe thought we could safe to, but the floors are buckled and there's already model. it's not going to be safe to move back into. so they'll demolish it and try to put something back. >> reporter: with but your father wants to stay. >> he wants to stay. >> reporter: president biden toured a nearby lost creek where rushing waters carted off school buses and upended mobile homes. >> you're abamerican citizen. we never give up, stop, bow or bend, we just go forward. >> reporter: the disaster zone stretches across 12 eastern kentucky counties. as much as 10 and a half inches of rain came down in 48 hours, turning creeks into rivers in an area made more vulnerable by strip mining. hundreds are housed i

the gentleman from kentucky. mr. yarmuth: i yield two minutes to the gentlewoman massachusetts, the assistant speaker, ms. clark. the speaker pro tempore: gt gentlewoman is recognized. mr. clarke: this bill is -- it lowers cost and creates great paying jobs and makes our communities safer by addressing the lethal affects of climate change. seniors won't have to choose. ms. clark: more families are going to be able to afford health care. homes and cars will be more affordable and efficient. u.s. companies will be able to create great paying jobs and leave the clean technology revolution and billionaires and corporations will finally have to pay their fair share while working people will have more money. costs will be lower and green jobs will be plentiful and our future will be brighter. this game-changing bill moves america forward. democrats are lowering costs for every day americans. we are standing up to special interests who have blocked cutting the costs of prescription drugs over and over again and america's cr

he was from kentucky so he was counted as a southerner.he senate was under radical republicans much more aggressive than hayes. hayes had fixed pick someone who was accessible to republicans who still believed african-american rates were important for african-americans as part of the voting constituency behind the republican party. so in many ways he vouch for harlan's credential at a time when people were very skeptical. which provided another point of connection between them. so he gets onto the court and ha has all these different reference points for it for one thing has a civil war veteran for the other justices are older. he actually saw fighting, he saw death, he saw destruction. a he saw what inequality brought in kentucky felt it much more strongly for think a lot of the northerners the order toward slavery by backward southerners and they objected to it but they did not see it as closely as he sought. and he came to believe it was a cancer but he articulated that later when the united states took over the philippines, hawaii, ord

. >> more than three dozen people have died in kentucky floods, with more rain in today's forecast and rescue attempts going around the clock. >>> two dozen women accused him of sexual misconduct deshaun watson will be sidelined for six games. is this a fair judgment? >>> it's primary day in multiple states and we're seeing the impact of tiktok's strength in reaching voters. >>> and "early today" starts right now. >> good tuesday morning. i'm phillip mena >> i'm frances rivera. break overnight, a high-stakes operation takes out one of the most notorious terrorists. a key architect of the 9/11 attacks was killed in a drone attack jay gray has the latest in d.c this operation was months in the making >> reporter: yeah, it really was. the reclusive al qaeda leader had been on the run since he escaped u.s. forces in 2001. his whereabouts really unknown until he was located earlier this year. administration officials saying authorities spent months identifying zawahiri's patterns to avoid civilian casualties the official say it is was so precise it killed him on a balcony at his safe house

the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. the gentleman from kentucky reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: madam speaker, may i just inquire amount of time that exists on both sides? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey has five minutes. the gentleman from kentucky has four. mr. pallone: thank you. madam speaker, at this point i would yield one minute to the gentleman from ohio, mr. ryan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized for one minute. mr. ryan: madam speaker, this is an american bill. apple pie, mom, and baseball. red, white, and blue. this is for the exhausted majority of the people in this country. democrats, republicans, independents, versus the extremists. if you think that this town's been spending too much money, we need to reduce the deficit, we do that by hundreds of bills of dollars. if you think seniors are taking it on the chin, we help them with prescription drugs and $35 insulin payments. if you think we need to increase production of natural gas, that's in this bill to

president biden and the first lady headed to kentucky this morning. the two are expected to visit flood-ravaged parts of the state. they will speak with families devastated by these storms. we know at least 37 people were killed after heavy rain led to widespread flooding last week. rescue workers continue to search for the missing. >>> let's begin, though, this morning with president biden's major legislative win. our cnn congressional correspondent jessica dean is up on capitol hill. jessica, it is so consequential. it is something that a few weeks ago was unfathomable to most in the party, and i think inside the white house. and now it has happened. can you explain what it means for average americans? >> yeah. poppy, you're absolutely right. this is a huge victory for senate democrats. just weeks ago, this wasn't going to happen. they thought they may get a much narrower version of this. you all mentioned the billions, hundreds of billions of dollars that go towards climate initiatives. it's $369 billion for climate. that is the largest investment

it's not just about kentucky, it is about everybody else.rn kentucky, which is, look, you're a democratic governor working with a republican legislature to really make it through this tragedy all together. and your relationship with that legislature hasn't always been great. you have been on this program talking about the fights that you have all had. but you are all working together really to meet this moment right now. do you have advice for the rest of the country where if you look at all of the other headlines out there, there's so many other politicians and people that are not doing that because it seems there is just less and less that people are coming to come together on. >> when your neighbor has lost everything, when you know people that have lost their lives, the stuff you were arguing about yesterday doesn't seem all that important. i believe that most people out there are good people. and we get caught up in whatever's going on in the day and the arguments and everything that's out there. so much noise kind of constantly hitting

governor andy beshear of kentucky, thank you so much. gov.ar: thank you. ♪ stephanie: we will return to the full program after the latest headlines. a texas man tied to a far right militia group has drawn the toughest penalty yet in the january 6 investigation. he was sentenced today to more than seven years in federal prison. he had been convicted of urging a mob into the u.s. capitol and threatening to harm his own children if they informed on him. the speaker of the u.s. house of representatives, nancy pelosi, began an asian tour amid reports she will make a stop in taiwan. hello see -- nancy pelosi met with leaders in singapore today as taiwanese media said she will arrive there tomorrow night. that is despite china's claim that the island is a renegade province. >> if u.s. how speaker pelosi goes to taiwan, it will be a gross interference in chinese internal affairs and seriously threaten peace and stability in the taiwan strait and seriously damage china-u.s. relations. we would like to warn the u.s. again that china is prepared for any

and so being from kentucky i knew all about kentucky windage and with that and the help of a west virginia state trooper who stood behind me and told me where all my shots were going. i was able to get through it, but that was my first experience in the fbi and i think over the years the fbi has evolved. to a certain extent but unfortunately one of the things that made me realize that when i was writing this book that i was on the right path was i saw in the new york times where there were 15 or 16 women who had filed a lawsuit. this was in 2019 had filed a lawsuit against the fbi because their firearms instructors at quantico were trying to sabotage their training. 2019 so i thought to myself has it changed really i mean has it. yes, there are more women in leadership positions, but i think that there's in the fbi. it's it's still inherently male-dominated. and you know, i think that unfortunately a lot of the negative media that the fbi is getting is warranted, especially when it comes to those young women those young gymnasts who went to the fbi to talk about their sexual assault and th

do you think that strategy will translate work at kentucky?e focused on here in kentucky is meeting voters where they are and we want to talk to voters all across the commonwealth to ensure that we are letting them know what's a no vote in november means on amendment to. we are working to ensure that they understand that if the constitutional amendment passed this in november, there will be no access to abortion. with no exceptions for rape, incest or life of the pregnant person. >> christiane, kansas that see record turnout as you mentioned, drawing photos from conservative corners and it off your midterm election. and as we also mentioned, republicans are already shifting their tune. should republicans be worried in other states like kentucky? >> republicans in any state, at any place should be worried when they are stripping the rights of people from their economy. luck, these decisions need to be made with people's doctors, their faith and their families. and moms know it. there are over 80 million mom voters in the united states of americ

in neon, kentucky. robert ray ktvu, fox two news. or whether here in the bay area's the opposite of that, right? pretty good out there. very mild, nice blue skies. we were wishing for a little rain mark. nice to have just some normal rainfall around here. but it looks like yeah, we're kind of a quiet weather pattern, in fact, a cooling trend that begins tomorrow across the northern california so that would be kind of the change in the short term. you heard about the rain developing redeveloping that portions of kentucky. in fact, that's happening right now, as we take a closer look at the radar, and it looks like those showers that developing with it with the help of the afternoon heating, so we're watching out for that activity throughout the day for us, though we have the other extreme. the dried update. map map gets updated every thursday. and here is today's version, as you can see, and most areas in severe drought, extreme drought or even that dark red exceptional drought showing up on this map so that we have right now and no r

you have said the loss in eastern kentucky is unimaginable. then, there have been even more fatalities announced. where do things stand right now? gov. beshear: we are still in the midst of this flooding and of this disaster. we are not out of the woods yet. the forecast tonight could bring more flooding and more flooding overnight when people are normally asleep. it is one of the reasons it has been so deadly along with record rainfall. we are talking here right now. i think we have lost 37 kentuckians. we know there are more bodies and we will be finding them for weeks. some we find miles away from where they were lost. and for those that are still with us, they will all say that they have lost everything. their home, every possession, important documents. everything. we are tough people. we are banding together, we are cleaning out, we will find every person, praying they are still with us, and we will rebuild because that is what we do. judy: we are so sorry for each and every loss. losses that are to come. give us a sense of why you think

, eastern kentucky hit again. up to three more inches of rain and isolated flood threats plague the region still reeling from devastating floods >> we'll make it through that, too. >> reporter: the governor of kentucky visiting the disaster zone as new storms get in the way of rescue operations in an area where some homes are tucked into hillsides. kentucky's governor says more than 600 people have been rescued by air alone since the flooding began. that means help from helicopters like this black hawk the national guard says this chopper can get a boat inflated and dropped into the water in just about two minutes. but again, help came too late or even more people tonight, the official death toll, 28 killed. the governor promising the state will pay for funerals, admitting the death toll is merely a formality >> we do know of additional bodies that have been recovered but we cannot confirm those deaths at this time >> reporter: survivors cleaning up from storms, now facing another one. >> it doesn't bother me beca

the university of kentucky's beloved wildcats. antonio o'ferral was a quarterback. >> in lexington, kentucky if you play for the cats, you're pretty much a well-known entity. >> the birthday boy, 21 years old, was a true rarity, a wildcats walk-on. he had no scholarship, no invitation, he'd just showed up and tried out for the team. and over three years of hard work he had earned a starting position. >> here we go! >> trent digiuro, gentle giant. >> you know, everybody called him a big teddy bear. he was the great protector of all of our friends. >> the party was sweet, informal. friends snapped pictures and evening dawdled into night. it was after midnight when the party wound down. >> i think we turned in somewhere between 12:30, 1:00. >> antonio and his girlfriend went to bed. outside, trent and some of the others settled under the light on the front porch. out there, beyond the streetlights, was impenetrable dark. inside -- >> we were already in a faint sleep, and we heard a loud bang. >> one of them must have slammed the scre

thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> the governor of kentucky.o help, there are a lot of good ways to do so. go to cnn.com/impact there is a list of charities that will get help to these people as quickly as possible. >>> politics news, five states are holding primaries today. up next, live from the swing state of arizona where the former president's election lies are playing a key role in several republican races there. when you're tired of looking at your tired old bath, we fit your style, with hundreds of design options. when a normamal day is anything but normal, we f fit your schedule, with our unique tub over tub process, ininstalld in as little as a day. whenen high quality is the only quality that matters, we fit your standards, with a lifetime guarantee. bath fitter. it just fits. visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the th

in kentucky tonight, good evening.here hasn't been as much rain as previously forecasted and that is a huge relief for the folks here in eastern kentucky but eyes of those floodwaters started receipt and the levels go down you're starting to get a better grasp of the level of devastation over here to the side. you can see what the strong current did to this truck. another card of the site here you can see destroyed from all of that water rushing through this region and beyond that, this is now reduced to just bricks and memories of what used to be. >> you can see they are scattered on a creek bank, their photographs laying in the mud. their bodies underneath the rubble, laying on creeks. people laying down to sleep and woke up in the, you know, didn't wake up. washed away. >> with hundreds still unaccounted for rescue crews are looking around the clock to get those stranded to safety. this helicopter rescue shows just how isolated some folks are whose only option is being airlifted. many are cut off without cell signal

welcome to the kentucky book festival i am a sophomore studying vocal performance our next guest the first female marine to fight a combat mission a child of shape i love of country and baseball from the age of 12 a fascination with fighter jets. [applause] the next guest that more than 26 years as a special agent with the fbi and today she recounts her global experiences that shaped her life. [applause] so amy will let me ask the first question so thank you for everything you have done for our country and for your service and all you have done for young women who follow you and all those little girls who can look at amy and not ask the question will i be able to do that? can i fly s that fa 18? they will say i can do that because of amy. give her a big hand. [applause] so my first question for me and most people in this room we will never fly and fa 18. the closest we will ever come is watching the new tom cruise movie. what i really want to know is what it's like to fly the fa 18 by want to know how it feels viscerally. like you want to scream or vomit or does your stomach come out

he is live in hazard, kentucky. heartbreaking what we learned over the weekend out of kentucky, evan. tell us what you're seeing there now. >> i'm standing on the side of highway 28 in perry county, kentucky, one of more than a dozen counties severely affected by these flash floods. as you can see, there is rain coming down. it's been steady, sometimes really hard this morning. but mostly just fairly steady. forecasters tell us they're not expecting it to be the same kind of rain that we saw last week that brought the floodwaters. they're warning there is a flood wash where i am right now until 8:00. that is more water this area just does not need. >> just devastation. >> reporter: the kentucky governor touring damaged areas. and becoming emotional while discussing the rising numbers of those lost. >> so these are -- these are 28 kentuckians. we expect that there will be more. that number will grow. >> reporter: five days of flooding have left thousands of homes and businesses in the region in the dark. some drinkin

. >>> also tonight, president biden and his visit to kentucky. the devastation. what he said about climate. and what he said about his hard-fought victory, the historic bill set to be passed, from climate to bringing down prescription drug costs. tonight, what republicans blocked. a cap on some insulin costs. and what they're saying about this bill. rachel scott on the hill. >>> as we come on this evening, the millions of americans on alert for dangerous heat and flash flooding. boston's heat emergency tonight. five days in a row now topping 95 degrees. and the major flood concerns across several states at this hour, including kentucky again. rob marciano tracking it all. >>> tonight, the new development after a chilling series of murders in new mexico. four muslim men targeted and killed in separate attacks in albuquerque. and what police have now released tonight. >>> the war in ukraine. the u.s. tonight, the major new arms commitment. and what the pentagon said today about russian casualties. we had not heard this number before. and the concerns tonight about

and finding out just how much damage these historic floods have done in this part of kentucky. i'm in perry county, one of the hardest hit places. and everywhere you go you hear stories of how harrowing it was to live through these floods. listen to this mother who is now listening at a church shelter because she lost everything. listen to what it was like for her and her children. >> we have a creek in front of us and a creek beside of us, but only ankle team. like something that the kids would play in on a regular day. i had no idea how fast and how deep that would get. and he took my 11-year-old up first, he had to tie a rope around himself and to her and they started out. he lost his footing in the water and she about went under, but thank god he got his footing and got her on to safety and then he came back one at a time and got us. >> reporter: the governor telling people here the death toll is continuing to rise. a number he expects will continue to go up as rescuers and first responders can finally get to some of these places that have still been trapped by the waters t

she was shot dead in her home at lewisville, kentucky in 2020. her death led to mass protest across the u. s. u f. b. i has arrested and brought civil rights charges against fort current and former police officers for their role in the shooting. the federal charges announced to day allege that members of the place based investigations, unit falsified the affidavit, used to obtain the search warrant of miss taylor's home that this act violated federal civil rights laws. and that those violations resulted in miss taylor's death. specifically, we alleged that miss taylor's 4th member rights were violated when defendants, joshua jane's kyle minnie, and kelly good let sought a warrant to search miss taylor's home, knowing that the officers lack probable cause for the search, and then to cross live. now to ross in george in the roseman want more cunning tennis the attorney general merritt garland also said that of the a 4th officer who has been charged in this case i was exercising a reckless of regard for life inside brianna taylor's apartment. when h

you sort of knew like kentucky you knew deep down you wanted something else. can you talk about that? >> i have to say as a little girl i grew up on a farm, but i discovered the rest of the world through books and to me books are everything. i learned through books that there is something else. there's a lot more out there and i was determined to see it. so stories that took me to other places and i think that's really what gave me the adventurous tug and for some reason probably my mom, watching her and the fact that she didn't have many choices. she grew up in a time when there were no choices and i wanted to have choices in my life. i was determined that i was going to do something that other women didn't get to do, that other women didn't really want to do and i ended up applying to the fbi and the secret service and the cia and i was going tot apply to the state department but i just missed the testing date. i had been told that working for government and i did grow up very patriotic, because my father was in world war ii. h' didn't talk about it but i di