i know this all too well because 34,000 people in the knoxville, tennessee area, my home area, are going to have subsidies in 2010 -- 2018 but no insurance to buy with the subsidies unless congress acts. that's because of the 2010 law that we seek to change. in 2016, last year, 7% of counties in the united states had just one insurer offering plans on their affordable care act exchanges. this year 2017, that number jumped to 32%, one in three counties in the united states. if you have a subsidy to buy insurance on the obamacare exchange, you have only one insurance company offering you insurance. five entire states have only one insurer offering a.c.a. plans in their entire state this year: alabama, alaska, oklahoma, south carolina, and wyoming. mr. alexander: that's because of the affordable care act law passed in 2010. mr. president, unfortunately we're going to be hearing every day, not just about insurers leaving counties and states but about the ones that remain because they're going to be charging sky high premiums. premiums went up by as much as 62% this year in tennessee and by 1

take one knoxville, tennessee, woman who recounted her experience in a recent news article. in 2015, she signed up for an obamacare plan with one major insurer, but by the end of the year that company pulled out of the marketplace, leaving her to find a new plan. in 2016 she was forced to sign up for an obamacare plan with another insurer. again, at the end of the year that company, that company left the marketplace as well. and now in 2017, she signed up with yet another obamacare plan with yet another insurer. and you guessed it. at the end of this year that insurance company will also exit the obamacare marketplace leaving the tennessee mom to find an alternative option one more time. unfortunately, mr. president, her story is not unique. as insurers on the exchanges continue to propose premium increases and announce their intentions for participation next year, we can expect even more troubling news to roll in. these families deserve relief from obamacare, a failing law with limited, even nonexistent choices which continue to shrink on the collapsing marketplace. these f

i know it well, because 44,000 people in the knoxville, tennessee area, my home area, will have subsidies in 2018 but no insurance to purchase at the -- purchase with the subsidies, unless congress acts. 7% of6, last year counties in the united states had just one insurer offering plans on the of what will care act exchanges. this year, 2017, that number jumped to 32%, one in three counties in the united states, if you have a subsidy to buy insurance on the obamacare exchange, you have only one insurance, insurance companies offering you insurance. five entire states have only one insurer offering aca plans in their entire state, alabama, alaska, oklahoma, south carolina and wyoming. that is because on the law passed in 2010. unfortunately, we will be hearing every day not just about insurers leaving counties and states, but about the ones that remain, because they will be charging skyhigh premiums. premiums went up by as much as 60% this year. by 160% in arizona. and as the new rate increases are proposed over the next few weeks, our constituents will say, what will you do about that? th

. >> all thanks to a community outside of knoxville, tennessee that rallied together for one of its own david wright. >> please. i need all students to make their way to the auditorium. >> reporter: at lanier elementary school, a special assembly. >> come on up here. >> reporter: complete with a surprise for one fourth grader. 10-year-old andrew borden haalb. the only we he can see is carting his computer and magnifying glass. >> when i meet people, they'll ask me, why is my hair white? why do i have to be close to things? it is a disorder where i can't see well. i was born that way. >> past few months i would sit up at night after everybody went to bed search the internet. i knew there had to be something out there. andrew's dad found an answer, high tech glasses that could give him 20/20 vision but they cost $10,000. money the bordens don't have. >> $10,000 might seem expensive. but the glasses are priceless with what they can do. andrew just got to try them on. but he not until his community joined together and raised the money. now, you know what's inside that box. but andrew doesn'

but our digital partner circa went to knoxville, tennessee, where thousands could be left without anon if that happens. >> people will die if it doesn't get fixed. she lost her private insurance after suffering severe allergic reaction when beetles invaded her home. the provider said she hadn't disclosed her preexisting condition. a condition she didn't know she had. >> how did it make you feel? >> helpless and powerless. >> she later suffered a staph infection. >> it wiped out my savings. >> in 2015 she was able to get insurance under the affordable care act. she was diagnosed with three rare >> they announced they are pulling out of the exchanges. the people in the counties around knoxville could be left without the option to buy subsidized healthcare plan. they tried to work with the other insurers to extend them them -- to convince them to extend benefits but nothing is worked out. she is having tough conversations with her kids about what to do when she loses the insurance again. >> we talk about what will happen if she were to die from it, where we would go, who we would stay w

. >>> cynthia who watches on fox 43 in knoxville, tennessee, and donnie who watches on kait 8 jonesboro, arkansas, are the latest winners in the "rtm" ipad mini giveaway. >> you could win too. all you need is tuesday's buzzword, be at least 21 years old, and be a legal resident of the u.s. or canada. >> stand by, everyone, for the "rtm" ipad mini giveaway. >>> these ladies found themselves in some pretty deep water. >> cool. one of those new, like, submersible cars. >> no. the car's not supposed to go there, nick. >> it is submerged though. >> these women were tourists in china. and they were trying to park. when one of them accidentally hit the gas instead of the brake. she realized what she was doing. she then panicked and they went right into this lake. >> smart car. stupid driver. >> i just don't get how often this happens. with panic, lift the foot off your brake. you'll stop. >> one of the ladies closer to the bank. the other was still out there struggling so that gentleman jumped in. now he's trying to bring her back to the side. this is a rental car. >> hope they got the extra i

. >>> cynthia who watches on fox 43 in knoxville tennessee and donnie who watching in arkansas are the latest winners in the "rtm" ipad mini giveaway. >> congratulations. you could win too. all you need is tuesday's buzzword, be at least 21 years of age, and be a legal resident of the u.s. or canada. >> stand by for the "rtm" ipad mini giveaway. >>> you don't have to have a ph.d. in teaching to know that experience is the best way to learn. hands-on experience. that's what these students are doing. they're learning hands on. >> [ bleep ]. >> stop resisting. >> students chose to participate in this demonstration of oc or pepper spray. >> that's real pepper spray? >> that's the real deal. initially it's uncomfortable. but once this stuff starts so set in, listen to the horror. >> oh, my god! [ screaming ] >> oh, my god! >> they didn't have to do this. could have said no. >> it's weird. >> i'm baffled. >> this is part of a two-year immersive criminal science program. they spent three hours a day five days a week in class and basically this is a precursor to a career in law enforcement. th

slow-mo guys, created a prank that johnny knoxville must love. check this out.ine full of live mouse traps. and the guy jumps right in. my favorite part is the after video. he comes up from all of this. with the mousetrap. you know where it is -- >> where? >> it's -- >> where? >> it's on his hair. after all that. all he does is get a mousetrap stuck on his hair. >> you know what, time for the last one? we do. >>> this morning on "world news now" -- what really led to the firing of the fbi director. the real story behind the head lines. the investigation into the ar how a canadian teenager in a chat room may have prevented tragedy. >> new this half-hour, education secretary, booed at a college graduation. >> awkward moments as students stood with their backs in defiance over racially insensitive remarks. >> rocking the white house, conquered wrestling, hollywood, is washington next. the movie mogul gets real and talks about giving the nation president johnson. the details in "the skinny," on

bluecross blueshield will offer plans in knoxville next year again. the company said it made the decision to reenter the market even though it's not convinced the markets are stable. it will also likely need to offer high rates. last month we reported that humana was the only exchange insurer in eastern tennessee and that it was dropping out of the exchanges in 2018. >>> the mood of small business owners edged a little bit lower in april, the third straight month of declines according to the national federation of independent business. owners were discouraged with washington in action on taxes, health care and other issues. despite the decline, though, optimism overall remains at historically elevated levels. >>> retirement isn't what it used to be. a growing number of baby boomers are choosing entrepreneurship over leisure time, whether they need to or want to. kate rogers is in philadelphia tonight. >> reporter: ryan kravitz has seen his career come full circle. he fixed typewriters in the 1970s and continued until computers came on the scene. much

the singer from knoxville wins $100,000 and recording contract. coming up, there will be changes in the judges' chairs. miley cyrus will be back for her second go-around. for the first time an idol defects to "the voice." jennifer hudson has been preparing by judging the uk "voice." they will repolice alicia keys -- replace alicia keys and gwen stefani. >>> the snip family from trenton has that moment we've dreamed of -- they won a $429 million powerball jackpot. now, they're talking about how they're going to spend the money to help people in their community. last year, pearly smith and her adult children decided they wanted to give back. they formed the smith family foundation. so far they've given away $16 million in different ways. 100 bookbags filled with supplies to trenton public school students. they're hoping to build a bridge in bridgeton. in haiti, they're building a three-room schoolhouse. >> didn't go out and buy your mansions and those fancy cars, whatever they -- lamborghinis, no. >> the whole idea of the foundation is to transform

david wright teaming up with abc station wate in knoxville. >> can i have your attention, please, i needake their way to the auditorium. >> at this elementary school, a special assembly. complete with a fourth grader. 10-year-old andrew border. the only way he can see is by carting around his own computer and magnifying glass. >> when i first meet people they ask, why do i have to get so close to things. >> reporter: his dad found answer, high-tech glasses that could give him "20/20" vision. they cost $10,000. money theboardens don't have. he got to try them on but didn't get to keep them, not until his community got together and now he can see clearly. david wright, abc news, new york. >> happy birthday, andrew. >>> i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. good night. on the front lines of health care, there are always new challenges and opportunities. at unitedhealth group, we're built to help with both. providing employers with data and insights ensuring seniors have stability and choice in their benefits. and working with governments to expand access, lower costs and improve quali

david wright teaming up with abc station wate in knoxville. >> can i have your attention, please, i needake their way to the auditorium. >> reporter: at lanier elementary school, a special assembly. complete with a surprise for one fourth grader. 10-year-old andrew borden. has ocular albinism. that means the only way he can see is by carting around his own computer and magnifying glass. >> when i first meet people they ask me, why do i have to get so close to things? it's a disorder where i can't see well. >> reporter: andrew's dad found answer, high-tech glasses that could give him 20/20 vision, but they cost $10,000. money the bordens don't have. andrew just got to try them on but he didn't get to keep them, not until his community joined together and raised the money. andrew can see clearly and see how all his friends came through for him. david wright, abc news, new york. >> happy birthday, andrew. >>> and i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. good night. >>> new police body cam shows before officers shot and killed man at a subway sandwich shop. the news at 6:00 starts,000. go

slow-mo guys, created a prank that johnny knoxville must love. check this out.d the guy jumps right in. my favorite part is the after video. he comes up from all of this. with the mousetrap. you know where it is -- >> where? >> it's -- >> where? >> it's on his hair. after all that. all he does is get a mousetrap stuck on his hair. >> you know what, time for the last one? we do. show the picture on the way out. okay, this is folks who were supporting each other. >>> this morning on "world news now" -- what really led to the firing of the fbi director. the real story behind the head lines. the investigation into the russian interference with the election now getting trickier. the full story straight ahead. >>> new details on the school massacre plot allegedly planned by a student in north carolina. hear how a canadian teenager in a chat room may have prevented tragedy. >>> new this half hour, education secretary booed at a college graduation. >> how the awkward moments stood out on stage as students stood with their backs in defiance over basically incensensitive

for example, in knoxville, maryland, it is on the county grounds, county owned land. it makes a difference right now and it's a good question to ask. the county executive has decreed the statue will be leaving that site. exactly where it is going and win is another issue. but you also go there -- this is also interesting -- there is a big crater around it. you can still see part of it. he is out there in the crate because he got vandalized once and this is going to stop it. it also stops the protest because our are you going to protest a bunch of plywood? it's already taking away the import of the statue. but the city claims an interest in the matter. the udc may be still owns it. they donated, but maybe they just loaned it. there are questions for each one of these. dr. jordan: the lee-jackson statues were donated by one man who lived in the area and made his fortune. he purchased the land and he paid for the statues, and i think sometimes, if it wasn't for him, the statues would not have existed. i don't think charlottesville would have spent that kind of money to e

look to the south and west you can see that knoxville is 88, st. louis, 89 and nashville 88, atlanta getting hot. and it's 95 in tampa, so some big heat on the map. that heat goes all the way up to the chicago area where it is 87-degrees. you know something steamy is coming this way when all of the heat is on the map. we're forecasting some record highs that ill with be in jeopardy tomorrow. we're going to go schools. next, the eye opening number of students they say have become victims and do become victims each day. >> the amount of caffeine, how it's suggested can have dire consequences, death by caffeine, consuming a combination of kafer nateed drinks. a danger that could be a common practice for kids. remember we would like to get your story ideas. if you have them please call the fox5 tip line. the number is 202-895-3000 or you can e-mail your tips at fox5tips@wttg.com. . >> welcome back. there is a new report out by the justice department that reveals some eye opening information about bullying and sex crimes. according to the doj one in fiv

knoxville 5:13. and remington by 5:17. this has us picked.y 5:30, some of the storms could press north to the metro. keep a close eye on that. we will get a break around 8:00. then we watch north and west. this is the cold front that will be coming across the mountains tonight. the forecast, the showers come partly cloudy skies and becoming less humid. it's going to be good weather. tomorrow looks delightful. no rain on the forecast. sunshine, lower humidity. steve rudin will be along in 20 minutes with a detailed look at the weekend forecast from the weather center. back to you. jonathan: president trump making headlines all over the globe after the sources say he is planning to withdrawal the u.s. from the paris climate accord. nancy: ties to cuba and others with that story. >> the first foreign trip, a top white house advisor says the president's thinking of climate change was evolving. today, the thinking evold-ed to plans to pull out of the paris climate agreement. >> trump ran for president saying he would pull the paris accord. but the

in eastern tennessee, a pretty big city, knoxville and the 15 counties around it have no insurance companyhat's willing to offer insurance on the individual market. frankly, one of the good things that happened was there was a real sense of when obamacare past that people would lose insurance at work because these exchanges would be so attractive, almost -- most people still recovered at work or by a government program like medicare and medicaid. we need to be sure that the rest of america has the same kind of access to health care that all of those people do. >> jon: we hope will come back and talk to us again about how it's going. senator of missouri, thank you. >> jenna: france is on alert as police searched for my three men. a ticket vendor at a busy paris train station thought he recognized one suspect in that set off a security scare. benjamin hall is live from our london bureau. >> this is a constant reminder that france remains under the threat of attack that they feel nervous that one can be carried out, but also they will respond quickly and immediately effort a possible attack i

harrisburg to knoxville. i-70 we could get severe storms from kansas city into st. louis.l watch chicago to cleveland, buffalo. 40 will have a lot of rain, too, on sunday. by monday, the i-95 corridor has a chance of rainy weather. 85 from alabama into charlotte, north carolina. 20 from birmingham to dallas could have isolated storms. there will be headaches as we go into the holiday weekend as far as weather, no one will have a washout for all three days but we'll see isolated problems. as far as the big cities on i-95, boston looks good saturday and sunday. monday may have rain. new york city monday night we could get rain and monday, too. >> thanks for the good news yet again. >> yeah, right. >>> still ahead, wait until you see what happened when the white house budget chief tried to defend the president's spending plan to senator bernie sanders. >>> plus this -- >> were you offered the job? >> i can't say there was an actual offer, but -- >> but he said sort of, if you're interested, let me know? >> yeah. i don't want to go too far. he was very encouraging. this happen

knoxville, tennessee, 15 surrounding counties have no health care. 70,000 iowans are out of insuranceuse medica left. all this is deflection and with the whole general, you know, situation, it is just one thing after the next after the next. david: robin, the other thing dead in the water is any serious discussion on capitol hill of anything other than investigating russia but you have the fbi looking into it, they say that they're going to continue to looking into it with all their staff. you have the senate intel committee which has a lot of great investigators on it. you have local investigations. you have the possibility of a grand jury. isn't there enough? isn't there time, isn't it time to get on to some very serious business we have to take care of here? >> you know, david, i agree with you. i see your point but i was very heartened to hear comments this is our american duty to make sure that we close each one of those doors and make sure that we lay these fears to rest because we can not, let me just point out, i am a united states army ranger veteran. i took -- david: god ble

pressure and we've gotten up to 77 degrees, a loft warmer air deck, 84 degrees as you can see in knoxvilles. so we are going to be getting in on that warmer air that is just sat down to the south and west, but we have to wait just little longer for this to get out of the way. for tonight, at 7:00. temperature in the low seven's, by 9:00, about 66 degrees, by 11:63 degrees, but wanted to let you know what the big headline is. there is a major warm up coming this week, we've got couple of days that will be at 90, maybe even above it, and that's really hot for may. the good news is it is probably only a two-day special. so that's good. and, hey, guessed it, the bonasus that our days continuese to the solsus, 14 hours, 20 minutes, daylight. sunrise on tuesday will be at 5:55, goes down tomorrow 8:15. enjoy it, looks like another dry day ahead for us, gradually as the week goes on we'll see the temperatures starting to change seasons. so just about every day this week goes up another will feel like august by the middle of week. more on the seven day forecast coming up in a few minutes. >> thank

there are no plans left in knoxville, kentucky.of the 99 counties of iowa there are no plans left. i mean, people can yell about pre-existing conditions, if you can't get any insurance, you have no coverage for any condition. this is an effort to try to get the program to be, to survive, to make sure we can offer insurance for everybody. chris: let me bring you in, congresswoman. first of all, your reaction to what speaker gingrich and, secondly, what's your biggest concern about this house bill? >> well, i was in the house when obamacare passed. i voted for it. it passed in a totally party line vote, as this version did, and we're just trading bad for bad. why don't we think about american health care, not republican health care or obamacare. and my reaction is that this got reince priebus -- who did a very good job on your show -- and paul ryan over the goal line, but we need -- it's going to be a do-over in the senate, and it's not going to look anything like the house bill, if it even passes. chris: but do you agree with the sp

i know this all too well because 34,000 people in the knoxville, tennessee area, my home area, are going to have subsidies in 2010 -- 2018 but no insurance to buy with the subsidies unless congress acts. that's because of the 2010 law that we seek to change. in 2016, last year, 7% of counties in the united states had just one insurer offering plans on their affordable care act exchanges. this year 2017, that number jumped to 32%, one in three counties in the united states. if you have a subsidy to buy insurance on the obamacare exchange, you have only one insurance company offering you insurance. five entire states have only one insurer offering a.c.a. plans in their entire state this year: alabama, alaska, oklahoma, south carolina, and wyoming. mr. alexander: that's because of the affordable care act law passed in 2010. mr. president, unfortunately we're going to be hearing every day, not just about insurers leaving counties and states but about the ones that remain because they're going to be charging sky high premiums. premiums went up by as much as 62% this year in tennessee and by 1

the governor has -- the former mayor of knoxville.tually restricted the carrying of guns -- understands this issue. he's in a situation where even if he vetoes something the way our state constitution is the legislature can override him with a simple majority. it wouldn't be very effective. and so we appreciate the support we've had from the governor on this issue in the past. and this is really up to the legislature. >> i just want to note that we did invite people on that did support this bill because we wanted to hear their side of things, and no one agreed to come on. it's important to note that. jesse, thank you for joining me. >> thank you. >>> following the shooting death of a 15-year-old black teenager in texas, the officer accused of killing him has turned himself in and is facing murder charges. the latest on the investigation just ahead. i was really surprised that i wasn't finding all of these germans in my tree. i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. the big surprise was we're not german at all. 52% of my d

just yesterday morning at the knoxville airport, the plane we were supposed to fly on to washington, a wing clipped a baggage truck with damage that you couldn't even notice, but we spent 3 1/2 hours there. they had trouble getting ahold of the proper person at the manufacturers in brazil. then they cancelled the plane. it caused me to miss votes last night. and i hate to miss votes. just to tell you that i've flown so much over the years that i've run into almost any kind of problem that you can think of. yet i will tell you we have the best aviation system in the entire world. my dad told me years ago, he said, everything looks easy from a distance. but you all have a very tough business. i think what happens is people have 99 good flights and one bad one, the one they tell everybody about is the one bad one. i am so thankful. i heard on npr many years ago that the russiana areroflot hasn average delay of 40 minutes. i appreciate what you do for us. before this unfortunate incident with dr. dao, did your airline ever call law enforcement to remove somebody due to overbooking before

. >> just yesterday morning at the knoxville airport the plane we were supposed to fly on to washington, a wing clipped a baggage truck with damage that you couldn't even notice, but we spent three and a half hours there. they had trouble getting hold of the proper person, the manufacturer's in brazil and then they canceled the plane. and it caused me to miss votes last night and i hate to miss votes, but i tell you this i hate to miss votes. i tell you this because i have run into almost any kind of problem you can think of. i can tell you we have the best aviation system in the world. my dad told me years ago, he said everything looks easy from a distances. you all have a very tough business. when people have 99 good nights and where you know bad one the one they tell everybody about is the one bad one. i heard that the russian air flight system some times had delays as long as four days. we get upset with 40 minutes. let me ask you this, before this unfortunate incident, did your airline ever call law enforcement due to over booking before that incident? >> there have been a good amo

he ended up in new york city first, for a while, and then an eastern tennessee outside of knoxville.tor and newspaper an advocate. into detail about connections he saw with the two movements. , forwere traditional, example. he actually saw a neat alliance between the two causes. he sent three of his sons to fight for the confederacy. i think that proved his loyalty to the cause. clearly, for him, southern with then fit well irish example. he is the exception that proves the rule, it is not very often at all, that you get somebody that is political and their values allow them to support the confederate independence in the same way that they support independence movements in other parts of the world. once the confederacy was formed, a new country's diplomats were get diplomatic recognition. he made some of the same points, and they said, we are a genuine nation, we deserve independence. they began to emphasize other like, greece, which gained its independence in 1830's, and his been recognized diplomatically by the european italy,es fairly quickly, which was gaining its independence in

. >> just yesterday morning at the knoxville airport the plane we were supposed to fly on to washingtona wing clipped a baggage truck with damage that you couldn't even notice, but we spent three and a half hours there. they had trouble getting hold of the proper person, the manufacturer's in brazil and then they canceled the plane. and it caused me to miss votes last night and i hate to miss votes, but i tell you this just to tell you that i've flown so much over the years that i've run into almost every kind of problem that you can think of yet i will tell you that we have the best aviation system in the entire world. you know, my dad told me years ago, he said, everything looks easy from a distance. but you all have a very tough business. but i think what happens, when people have 99 good flights and one bad one, the one they tell everybody about is the one bad one. i'm so thankful. i heard on npr many years ago that the russian aeroflat system sometimes had delays at four days. we get upset with a 40-minute delay, so i appreciate what you do for us. let me ask you this, mr. munoz, b

lexington knoxville places west of the mountains will see a little more sunshine and be warmer.ania. otherwise it is just cloud cover around. we've had a cold front that's moving through. that's going to take the humidity down so it will become less and less humid as we go through the morning hours. fox futurecast shows though just aside from maybe a sprinkle or two, it's just cloud cover that we're going to be seeing this weekend. that will t saturday night. that will take you into sunday where maybe we'll have a few peeks of sunshine but i think we that northeasterly flow off the ocean we're really going to be battling the cloud cover. by sunday night as we close out the weekend we'll seal some see showers move in from the west. more clouds than sun today, 73 degrees and then falling into the upper 60's by evening. so, certainly much cooler today. a noticeable difference and we stay comfortable in that whole seven-day forecast. mostly cloudy. many of us don't get out of the 60's tomorrow, sunday. showers are likely on monday where it's a little bit warmer. tuesday's dry. it lo

saturday, harris burg to knoxville, 81 problems. kansas city to st. louis severe storms. chicago to buffalo, i-90 showers and tomorrows. heading home on monday, the i-95 corridor from boston to richmond, problems. scattertorms and dallas to birmingham scatters storms. airports covered for today. the areas in red, denver down to minneapolis, problems saturday. st. louis into denver for showers and thunderstorms. sunday, charlotte atlanta, dallas and minneapolis problems. monday, the i-95 corridor a mess. secondary problem charlotte, atlanta and houston. we'll get to your local forecast coming up. there are a few showers near baltimore. rain chances today are 20% or less. not really a big worry of rain drops today. temperatures in the upper facilities and low 60s now. we'll be in the mid to upper 70s later today. rain chances 20% at the most. plenty of sunshine. breezy at times. winds near 30 miles per hour this afternoon. a chance for stronger thunderstorms again saturday afternoon and saturday evening and then just a shower on sunday. >> playing whack amole after this. >>

we've got 38 million people at risk for severe weather, from knoxville, raleigh, to north of miami, for strong storms, damaging winds. this big push of moisture coming through with this cold front. that's going to cause scattered strong storms for florida. another day of rain the and that rain will extend up into the northeast, later today into tomorrow. upwards of three inches in the ban ha panhandle, later today into >>> good morning. i'm first alert meteorologist krystal klei. we start with the showers moving out through the morning hours. we're left with mostly dry conditions. mostly cloudy conditions through philadelphia. 68 in summerton. 73 nature city. looking at upper 60s to low 70s for the suburbs. mid 70s even for the lehigh valley with a little more peeks of sunshine expected in the afternoon. 68 in trenton today. some low to upper 60s throughout the shore points. 71 in wilmington. >> and that's your latest weather. savannah? >> all right, al. thank you. >>> after a raid at his home this morning, new information emerging about the suspect in the the manchester terror attack a

in knoxville, tennessee, thousands of people won't be able to buy insurance.nce you don't have any protection for anything. 1/3 of american counties now we're down to one insurance company left. so obamacare was collapsing except in the big cities. and the fact is, that, this is a great breakthrough moment. it means we'll move towards more choices for people. we're going to move towards more honestly being able to afford the insurance. we'll guarranty the people preexisting conditions. brian: this has to be a good plan, mr. speaker. we don't know the details yet. if it's a bad plan it could spell end of a house republicans. if it is a good plan it would lock them in. >> well, if it's a bad plan, it will be fixed in the senate, but i think it's a good plan. this is improved. the truth is this bill got better by not passing initially. they had very good modifications in the bill. it increases the range of choice. it increases freedom for the states. it lets the governors manage medicaid much better. it allows people to have greater guarranty they will be covered

>> knoxville, tennessee. >> great falls ohio. >> jacksonville, florida. >> okay, ladies, you've got everythinga minute, you look familiar, have you been here before? >> 20 years ago. >> 20 years ago. wait a minute there is matt, al, two good looking guys. where you from? >> virginia beach? >> naperville, indiana. >> shoutout to wichita kansas, we have fifth graders, do you want to give a shout out to your school? >> good morning, everybody, welcome back to today. i know, very warm thursday morning. and i got to say, the crowd is getting a special treat today because look who has returned to us. natalie morales. >> a group hug, i missed everybody. >> emotional. >> good to be back. >> the triumphant returns. >> you should have been the hugging in the hallway. >> you're here on a perfect day. shake shack. we've got the founder and the culinary director, standing by. up in studio 1a. they're going to make their most beloved burger, and tell you the recipe, kind of, so you can make it at home. >> cannot wait. first, we mentioned that hoda and kathie lee are in bermuda. thanks for investigating, wha

we've got 38 million people at risk for severe weather from knoxville, raleigh all the way down to just north of miami for strong storms, damaging winds, this big push of moisture coming through with this cold front that's going to cause scattered strong storms for florida, another day of heavy rain and that rain will extend up into the northeast later on today into tomorrow. upwards of 3 inches in the panhandle later today into tomorrow morning. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds. >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we have clouds to start, even inland. live at the south bay, we'll have cooler temperatures today. even though it does start out mild, we're at 58 degrees as you get ready to head outdoor in the south bay. 52 in fairfield, and oakland is now at 56 degrees with highs later today reaching the upper 70s inland. in some spots, our temperatures will be at least 10 degrees cooler, and we'll be at 63 today in san francisco. >> and that's your latest weather. savannah? >> all right, al. thank you. >>> after a raid at his home this

just yesterday morning at the knoxville airport the plane we were supposed to fly to clipped a, a wing baggage truck with damage you could not even notice, but we spent three and a half hours there. they had trouble getting a hold of the proper person, the manufacturer is in brazil. and then they canceled the plane and it caused me to miss votes last night, and i hate to miss. this.hav am telling you i will tell you, we have the best aviation system in the entire world. me years ago, he said, everything looks easy from a distance. but you all have a very tough business. when think what happens, people have been denying good onehts and one bad one, the they tell everybody about is the one bad one. i am so thankful -- i heard on "npr" years ago that the russian air system has delays as long as four days. we get upset with a 40 minute delay. so, i appreciate what you do for us. let me ask you this, mr. munoz, before this unfortunate incident did your airline ever call law enforcement to remove somebody due to overbooking before that instance? >> there have been a good amount of occasions