currently the lubbock fantasy maid service doesn't have a permit. if they continue operating it could lead to a $2,000 fine. >> they'll make that back in an hour. >>> this helicopter is going down. >> you know you're going to crash in a flying machine. >> the video with the view the pilot saw. >> is may not look heroic, but this is a fire fighting kind of robot. >> you've got to stand there and go like this to direct this robot where to go. why can't you just put the fire out yourselves? >> ah, steven. wait until you see it in action, >>> orangutans love their bananas. this one loves them so much he's a little gluttonous little sucker. [ laughter ] >> he is stuffing ten bananas into his mouth. >> what? >> is he just taking them there to, like, transport them somewhere else? >> this is at the national park in indonesia, and you're right. rangers feed them these bananas, and at the saum tisame time, tourists can come and see the orangutans eat. apparently this makes the orangutans a little bit nervous. so they'll stuff their mouths with bananas and go

. >> when we come back john lubbock goes after the president, and i go after john luck -- lubbock.0 milligrams of calcium and 800 iu of vitamin d plus minerals. women need caltrate. caltrate helps women keep moving because women move the world. [ male announcer ] cookies with smooth caramel and chocolate. ♪ ♪ hmm twix. also available in peanut butter. >> it's go time. (vo) at the only online forum with a direct line to cenk uygur. >>if you had to vote for a republican, which one would it be? (vo) join the debate now. >>> all right. we are back on "the young turks." john lubbock has a podcast, and that's where he decided to unleash on president obama on the issue of taxes. >> this whole thing with obama saying the rich don't pay their taxes is [ censor bleep ] bull [ censor bleep ]. and i voted for the guy and i'm a democrat. what a [ censor bleep ] hole. if i make a dollar and out of every dollar i'm taxed $0.50 of what i make. isn't that enough? >> like no. i guess these guys want to tax the poor more. but if you are paying 50% after you pay all of your taxes, et cetera, he is lar

in lubbock. incredible heat for this time of year. it wasn't widespread, it was right over here, the area in west central texas, san antonio at 94 wasn't exactly chilly. that is where we're dealing with some of the heat. more clouds spilling that way so keep temperatures down a little bit today compared to yesterday. the storm system kicking down through illinois and indiana that is sparking off showers and thunderstorms overnight in the early morning hours. that is probably the worst of it this morning, no problems in the middle of the country. northeast looks good, so does the southeast, the ohio valley through the mid-atlantic, three complex of thunderstorms, one that is exiting fort wayne heading for the greater columbus area. a lot of lightning strikes with that. a good line of storms head down through southern portions of west virginia, even severe thunderstorms with strong gusty winds through owensboro. now here is a look at the weather outside your window. today, in areas like new york ci

recently we've been featuring from the vietnam archive at texas tech university at lubbock. now an exempt from an interview with the oral history project director kelly craiger as he describes the history and importance of the project. >> we can always go back and look at the cold impersonal documents. the national archives and read the after action reports. all of the reports, but it doesn't really tell us what a wartime experience is like for an individual. like for an individual, whether they served in combat or a support capacity. you can't begin to understand, we as a society can't begin to understand our history until we understand and listen to the people who lived through and helped shape that history. >> 40 years after the first full-scale engagement between u.s. troops and the peoples army of vietnam, the vietnam archive at texas tech university in lubbock interviewed soldiers. it was after thiz battled in 1965 that the north vietnamese forces began to engage in guerrilla warfare. the americans prevailed but at a heavy cost. next an interview with tony nadal. the o

. >> ever been to lubbock, texas? >> i have, indeed, texas tech. >> oh yeah? >> yeah, i've been there. >> yesterday it was 104. >> what? >> in lubon, texas, in april. hottest temperature ever in history in west texas yesterday. never had it been this warm in april in amarillo, midland, childress. i mean, incredible heat. we're just continuing to blast records away in the midwest this april. the coolest weather, by far, up in the northeast, and it's not even bad. temperature yesterday of 62 in boston and also new york. one area of concern this morning, some strong thunderstorms coming down out of kentucky near bowling green and tompkinsville, heading down interstate 40 in tennessee. that's your little dangerous drive this morning. wait until those storms pass by. winds up to 60 miles per hour with those storms. otherwise, it's a rainy morning around columbus and also west virginia and many areas of virginia, it's a damp start to your day with rain. richmond, looks like the rain's knocking on your door, starting to come down. d.c. looks dry for now, but we will

it was 104 degrees in april in lubbock, as hot as it's ever been in april. amarillo, childress and lubbock, all three cities set their all-time warmest april temperatures yesterday, incredible 100-degree heat here. it wasn't quite as warm around dallas, but 89 and even 94 in san antonio. you know, definitely summerlike. this morning, still very warm. we're starting the morning at 74 in dallas. it's very warm all through the southeast. temperature 65 in atlanta. and you notice where the cool air is, definitely up in new england. that's probably the coolest air out there. you still need the jackets. away from the big cities, we're in the 30s in many spots, so definitely on the cold side. again, florida looks fantastic today with low humidities, so enjoy that while it lasts. the trouble weather, in between where the warm and cold air is. that's where we typically see all the issues. we have numerous showers and thunderstorms. and the west coast is a mess. we had the heavy rain late yesterday in southern california. that's going to push into arizona today. also,

recently we've been featuring oral histories from the vietnam archive at texas tech university in lubbock. now kelly craiger describes the history and importance of the project. >> we know the very controversial, divisive conflict occurring at a time where there are many difficulties in the united states on the home front and we also know that unfortunately, many vietnam veterans were not welcomed home the way our society has welcomed home returning veterans from previous wars and as we sue now in the 21st century. regardless of the views of the war, and they differ widely, one theme that is constant among our service personnel is their pride in the service to the country. >> 40 years after the first full scale engagement, the vietnam archive at texas tech university in lubbock interviewed veterans from the battles. it was after these battles waged in november 1965 that north vietnamese forces began engaging in gorilla warfare ri gorilluer. enrique pujals was a second lieutenant in the fall of 1965. his platoon got into the fight at landing zone x-ray where his men were first hit with fri

rooms and people's army of vietnam the vietnam archive at texas tech university in lubbock interviewed veterans from the battles. it was after the battles waged in 1965 that north vietnamese forces grant engaging in guerrilla warfare. the americans outnumbered by the north vietnamese army prevailed but it was at a heavy cost. up next, an interview with the medal of honor recipient captain ed "too tall" freeman, helicopter pilot who flew his helicopter in to help deliver ammunition, supplies and to rescue wounded soldiers. >> a video or history interview with major ed freeman. we are commemorating the 40th anniversary. thank you for doing this. i want to ask you about your memories of your days and if you could before we get to some of the specific things that happened, can you tell me about your training for those type of conditions and i know talking about the pilots had you to throw things out the door and improvise. can you tell me what you brought into this battle? >> experience. >> i was already an experience ed pilot. i ran a year of mapping. i had been in south and central ameri

once a student at texas tech university in lubbock, ruby had expected great things from tim. >> tim mighten the one that did google because he got into computers at texas tech and he said that was the wave of the future. >> reporter: he would have made you proud. >> he would have. he would have. >> reporter: it didn't play out quite as ruby and tim predicted but what happened to tim would eventually help change the criminal justice system in texas and challenge an element of basic police work, the photo lineup. >> tim made the difference. he made the difference in a dramatic way. >> reporter: tim's brother cory session. >> tim finally opened the eyes of texas to the wrongful convictions that have been going on for decades in our state. >> reporter: what changed tim's life was the 1985 rape of a texas tech student named michele mallin abducted in a church parking lot. >> he drove me off and i didn't know where because he had me held down in a headlock. >> reporter: the man took michele to a field outside lubbock. that's where he raped her. >> i remember thinking that this guy is going to p

troops and the people's army of vietnam, the vietnam archive at texas tech university in lubbock interviewed veterans from the battle ofs ia drang valley. it was after these battles, waged in november 1965 that north vietnamese forces began engaging in guerrilla warfare. the americans, outnumbered by the north vietnamese army prevailed, but at a heavy cost. enrique pujals was a second lieutenant and a platoon leader with the 2nd battalion, 7th cavalry in the fall of 1965. his platoon got into the fight at landing zone x-ray where his men were first hit with friendly fire. up next, excerpts from his oral history interview. immediately following this 30-minute program we'll hear from tracy black enders, the daughter of a newspaper reporter who was embedded with the 7th cavalry. now, enrique pujals. >> i was platoon leader just about two, maybe three days at the most before we set out on operation. we set out on that operation on or about the 8th or the 9th of november. my company. >> okay. and in your operation between somewhere between the 8th and the 14th, did you guys make enemy contact? >>

recently we've been featuring oral histories from the vietnam archive at texas tech university in lubbock. now an excerpt from an interview with the vietnam or kief oral history project director kelly crager as he describes the history and importance of the project. >> looking back 40 years in the past, and trying to recall as accurately as they can what those experiences were like can be difficult. their memories are going to be filtered through the lens of 40 years of experience. and they've had time to reflect on their experiences in the war, and what they have seen afterward, and all of these things that go in to shape someone's memory can filter. i don't want to use the word warp, because i think that's too strong, but they can certainly filter someone's memory in a way. you have to be careful to try to understand, i think, the gist, many times, of what someone is saying, as well as the spirit of what they're saying. but that in no way means that they're not reliable, because obviously they're being very honest and forthcoming and forthright. and that there is just an immense amount

>> this is my eighth year here, and before the i thought five at texas tech university in lubbo lubbock. and came here in part of concert the graduate program, and since then that's now started, and i'm chair of the department. >> we have been talking with david snead, chair of the history department at liberty university, the author of this book, "john f. kennedy: the new frontier president." novapublishers.com is the website in case you're interested. >> you are watching book tv on c-span2. 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books every weekend. >> might expect with don't ask, don't tell is very interesting i tried with an air force academy in 2009 and shortly after went to my training, and was blacked out by my instructor there, changing my test scores, harassing the constantly and with help of service members network i turned in my instructor and that instructed turned around out of me but i was removed from a job, my ability to access computer i was working in the chaplain's office during this time, and secretary gates came out with his new policy, that third party outings were not

i'm sure there is crime in lubbock, but nude maids? kimberly. >> oh yes, missed out on the calling. >> it is never too late, kimberly. >> you think? housekeeping, anyone? yeah, right. >> never? >> no way. >> couldn't you see this as a positive alternative to the strip club. >> i believe it is a cover for some kind of prostitution service, let's be real about this. >> i don't want to be real about this. >> just call it woman's intuition. do you think so? >> i don't know. i am with tucker on this. is this what america is all about which is always combining one thing no matter what it is with nudity? like whether it is tool and dye making nudity and bus driving nudity? >> this is the oldest profession in the world. >> cleaning? >> and it is not surprising that the men in the room don't think it is prostitution and think it is innovative as opposed to it is pretty obvious. you strip for a man and he will pay you more money. >> got a point. >> i am not so impressed by the business. >> bill, you applied for a job in fan fantasy maid service

ohio valley, back to oklahoma city, amarillo and lubbock.chance of tornadoes, north texas. we won't expect a tornado outbreak. d.c., by the way, 64 today, willie. uld be nea0 idy. gwarmuomg f sme ea ohea ast. sou b aoek ilkains. as ch >> t tn or n. bein wthdi ck clippers were down 21 points to start the fourth quarter. you figure it was garbage time. it gets worst here. a lay-up. grizzlies up 27. up 27 points. just when it was starting to get ugly the clippers come to life. down 27 points in the fourth quarter. middle of the 26-1 run nick young nails a 25 footer. then less than 30 seconds to go chris paul injured by a foul. the clips up a point, 10 seconds to go. last chance for memphis. rudy gay missing a umr. the clippersomeack'llsay it agnfr down intsn t frt arrote gme on 998 ni gtw c hese4. under a minute to go. josh smith gets tied up with brandon bass. referee mark davis calls a foul on bass and then gives rajon rondo a technical for smacking his hands together in his face. then rondo bumps into the referee. that is a no-no. rondo, you

later today, additional thunderstorms from wichita to oak, lubbock and amarillo. maybe isolated tornadoes. late this afternoon, louisville to indianapolis, kplum bus, cleveland, pittsburgh, southern illinois, you're all under the threat of veer storms during the day today. also we've got rain down in miami. we got drenched the weekend and we have additional wet weather up here in montana and nosh portions of the northwest. if you're watching us on waev, norfolk, virginia, bring your bicycle for an've ride through 12 mile of blossoming foliage. that sounds nice at bike nights at botanical garden. and that's your early. veronica. >>> and now here's an early look at this morning's headlines in entertainment. for the second team. it would slump it. think like a man to earn 18 to grab number one finish. >>> in another upset the animated fill. "band of pirates" opened to take second. zac efron's "the lucky one" did better than expected taking in $11 million to finish third. but the producer's "five-year engagement" clunked earning just over $11 million. >>> under perfor

. >>> now more oral histories from the vietnam archive at texas tech university in lubbock. these stories focus on the november 1965 battle of the idrang valley. bill beck was an assistant machine gunner whose actions at a clearing called landing zone x-ray earned him a silver star. in this hour-long interview he recalls a routine mission on a sunday afternoon that turned into a life and daeth struggle. >> i'm doing an oral history video interview with mr. bill beck. we are in washington, d.c., crystal city hilton. it's november 12th, 2005, about 1:15 p.m., and we are here commemorating the reup, the 40th anniversary reunion of the battles in the idrang valley, x rarks alb ray,albany, and falcon. columbus. tell me about those days in novemb november. before you all get in, tell me about tony nadal and the guys around you, your buddies, before you all arrive on sunday. >> all right. well, we all trained at fort bening, georgia. advanced infantry division is what i was doing down there. we went overseas. we were best buddies back in the states. we were close knit in on-kay. we

wichita, amarillo, lubbock. the bigger story is the heavy rain on the west coast. two inches of rain. two inches of rain in the bay area, that's a big deal. >> and y >> yes, we got it all in. all of that weather was brought to you by frontline plus. george? >> thank you, sam. >>> i'm here with bradley whitford. i watched him very closely. now, he's breaking out in the horror humor movie, "the cabin in the woods." i was saying this outside, this movie is getting so much great buzz out there. >> i have been to a couple of screenings. and the mixture of horror, humor and an audience that doesn't know where it's going to go -- >> the twists. i'm going to let you summarize. the five college kids go to a cabin in the woods. >> in the woods. >> and they're kind of controlled? >> that's not a good idea for them to go to the woods, generally. my job is -- richard jenkins and i, the great actor, richard jenkins from "the visitor." we're kind of lunch pail guys. but we have the most important job in the world. >> let's see a little of what you do. >> we haven't had a glitch s

i think the tornado threat is mostly going to be from lubbock, amarillo, oklahoma city to wichita, your biggest threat will be large hail. central plains and ohio valley, threat of strong storms today. no problems at all from d.c. to boston to new york. we're nice in the southeast and hot again. we're fine in the southwest. as we head into may, we expect a lot of severe weather and thunderstorms and it looks like we're going to have it. >> say it isn't so. bill, thank you. >>> the economy sputters. airfares soar and do we really need another "titanic"? your first look at today's business headlines is straight ahead. >>> an ejection, a remarkable comeback and a playoff performance for the record books. you're watching first look on msnbc. [ female announcer ] with swiffer dusters, a great clean doesn't have to take longer. i'm done. [ female announcer ] unlike sprays and dust rags, swiffer 360 dusters extender can clean hard to reach places in less time. swiffer. great clean in less time. or your money back. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] virtual wallet can help you be that person who's good wit

ohio valley, back to oklahoma city, amarillo and lubbock.chance of tornadoes, north texas. we won't expect a tornado outbreak. d.c., by the way, 64 today, willie. could be near 90 by friday. so big warmup coming for some areas on the east coast. >> should be a good week. bill karins. thanks so much. >>> let's turn to sports now. we begin with an incredible comeback last night in the nba playoffs. game one, grizzlies and clippers. 4 and 5 seeds. clippers were down 21 points to start the fourth quarter. you figure it was garbage time. it gets worst here. a lay-up. grizzlies up 27. up 27 points. just when it was starting to get ugly the clippers come to life. down 27 points in the fourth quarter. middle of the 26-1 run nick young nails a 25 footer. then less than 30 seconds to go chris paul injured by a foul. the clips up a point, 10 seconds to go. last chance for memphis. rudy gay missing a jumper. the clippers come back i'll say it again from down 27 points in the fourth quarter to steal game one 99-98. opening game between the celtics and ha

a federal grand jury in lubbock, texas, has indicted the jetblue captain who had that midair mental breakdown last month. clayton osbon faces one count of interfering with a flight crew. passengers say he screamed about terrorists and can religion. he is still undergoing a psychiatric exam. a scandal in china exposes the dark side of the communist elite. the official word on what caused a deadly stage collapse in indiana. and recovering a stolen masterpiece, when the cbs evening news continues. mine was earned off vietnam in 1968. over the south pacific in 1943. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection, and because usaa's commitment to serve the military, veterans and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. if you sleep in your contact lenses. lucky for you, air optix brand has a lens approved for up to 30 days and nights of continuous wear. [ male announcer ] that's why they're recommended most for people who sleep in their lenses. visit airoptix.

troops and the people's army of vietnam, the vietnam archive at texas tech university and lubbock, texas, interviewed veterans from the battles of the valley. it was after these battles waged in november 1965 that north vietnamese forces began engaging in guerrilla warfare. the americans outnumbered view veiled but it was at a heavy cost. belichick was a machine gunner whose actions at a clearing called landing zone x-ray showed him earned him a silver star. he recalls a routine mission on a beautiful sunday afternoon that turned into a life and death struggle. >> i'm doing an interview with mr. bill beck. we are in washington, d.c. crystal city hilton, november 12, 2005. about 1:15 p.m. and we are here commemorating the reunion, 40th anniversary reunion of the battle of the ia drang valley. tell me about those days in november before you all get in, tell me about this. the guys around you that -- you are buddies, before you all arrived. >> all right. well, we -- we all trained at ft. benning, georgia. advanced infantry division is what i was doing down there. we went overseas. we were -

troops and the people's army of vietnam, the vietnam archive at texas tech university in lubbock interviewed veterans from the battles. it was after these battles waged in november 1965 that north vee he is in a meese forces began engaging in guerilla warfare. the americans outnumbered prevailed, but it was at a heavy cost. up next, an interview with tracey black enders, daughter of charlie black, a reporter for the columbus ledger inquire remember, who was embedded with the 7th calva vavary during the battles. >> tracey, it tell me a little bit about your father and who he was.y, it tell me a little bit about your father and who he was.it tell me a little bit about your father and who he was.t tell me a little bit about your father and who he was. tell me a little bit about your father and who he was. >> was was a reporter for the hometown paper. he started covering them when they were the 11th air assault division. basically followed them through, somehow got himself on the troop buses and took the troop ships over to vietnam with them. so he actually traveled on the ships with them. a lot

. >> when we come back john lubbock goes after the president, and i go after john j ck ckd570currttvm00782

lubbock 93. bismarck has another record-breaking day. by tomorrow, drop off by 40 degrees.nd up in the 40s. how about the rest of april? here it is. above average all through the south, here texas, oklahoma, up into the northern plains, even southern minnesota. it's not going anywhere, that extreme warmth. i'll leave you with a fly-by across the nation. the below average stuff is out for seattle, san francisco, and l.a. the west coast keeps getting the raw end of the deal. and the northeast, a little bit of winter still to finish out this weekend. that's the big picture. >> this weather report has been brought to you by ensure. >> ginger zee in 3-d. >>> coming up here on "good morning america" -- coupon clipping customers under attack this morning by a major grocery chain putting a stop to double couponing. how this could affect you on the checkout line? keep it here. how this could affect you on the checkout line? keep it here. 8% every 10 years. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the

. >>> tony lubbock is not like most people. when tornado sirens sound, most people run for cover.it. he chases the storm. tony shot the video yesterday of a tornado touching down in shawnee, oklahoma. tony is on the road in kansas now. heading to nebraska with more severe storms expected in the region and joins us now on the phone. tony, where are you now and how does it look to you? >> good morning. we're in salina, kansas, heading up to nebraska today. today looks very, very potent, very reminiscent of many of the outbreaks back in 2011. >> how many storms, is this something that -- what are we expecting in terms of the storms? are you expecting to find what you might call a super outbreak? >> today has the potential to be a super outbreak with tornadoes possible from nebraska down in north texas. many of those tornadoes could potentially be very strong, impacting a lot of people from lincoln, nebraska down to wichita falls, texas. >> what kind of gear do you take with you on a trip like this when you will take on a tornado? >> we're equipmented with satellites and mobile intern

we have lubbock, midland. oklahoma city, you're on the northern end of that as the cold front comes through. that's a hail and damaging wind event. also, really beneficial rain. midland, abilene. anywhere in west texas still in that drought going to get help today from those storms. freezing. the old 32 this morning for many in the great lakes and the northeast. it will end up as a close to average day or slightly above average. 69 for charleston. 68 in raleigh. and 68, cincinnati. so, it's going to get a little warmer. i'll leave you with a look at this national forecast. again, don't forget about the >> let's start out with a nice sunset. everybody was doing the old spring break thing. and i had so many beautiful ones. sandestin, florida. come on. stormy skies from illinois. and a nice, gray day there. you have to have both sides. next time i'll get a freezing snow one. >> you said spring break. how long ago was that? 20 years ago i went on a spring break. >> 20 years? come on. looks more like five years. >>

who was a student at texas tech university in lubbock. >> he would have made you proud. >> he would havedidn't play out quite as ruby had hoped. what changed his life was the rape of a texas tech student, who was abducted in a church parking lot as she was moving her car. police showed michelle a photo lineup. six head shots on a single page. and after viewing it, she picked out tim cole. >> i was very positive at the time. >> reporter: tim was convicted of aggravated sexual assault, sentenced to 25 years. the only evidence against him was that he had been picked out of that photo lineup. in 1999, he died in prison on an asthma attack. years after that, someone else confessed to the crime. and dna backed it up. more than 20 years after tim was convicted, his family succeeded in clearing his name. their efforts would eventually help change the justice system in texas. >> tim made the difference. he made the difference in a dramatic way. >> reporter: tim's brother, corey session. >> tim finally opened the eyes of texas to the wrongful convictions that have been going on for decks aids in o

tony lubbock chase storms and he's heading to chase storms he called in to speak with us just a short time oeg. many of those tornados could potentially be very, very strong. impacting a lot of people from lincoln, nebraska, all the way to wichita falls, kansas. >> officials say the roth broke apart in just seconds and fell into the ocean. south korea has been searching the area for debreechlt this all comes as the north celebrates the 100th anniversary of the birth of its late founding leader kim il-sung. >>> for the previous tax year the romneys paid $3 million on more than $21 million in income. the obama campaign is targeting other romney tax years. he has yet to provide tax returns in years in which he made hundreds of millions as a corporate buyout specialist or as governor of massachusetts. it begs the question, what does he have to hide. a romney campaign spokeswoman says the couple will release their 2011 tax return when it is filed. >>> "the boston globe" says senator scott brown and his wife were not hurt when an suv they were in was involved in an accident. no one was cite

> we're looking at a couple showers here late tonight, not this evening, but a different story in lubbock. they got hammered with thunderstorms. this is pretty intense hail video. you can hear it hitting the windshield. remember hail circumstance lates in the thunderstorm. so it goes up and freezes and comes down, goes up it freezes. by the time the up draft can't keep it up anymore it falls to the ground. >> i hear that's really good for the finish of your car. >> if you cut the hailstone in half, you can see rings and that is essentially how many times it's traveled to the top of the thunderstorms kind of like a tree growth ring. let's have a live look outside. we have some clouds. it's our live weather cam brought to you by michael and son. temperatures have actually responded to a few breaks in the clouds, 66 downtown now, looking at winds out of the south at 7 and the pressure is beginning to fall at 30.18 inches of mercury. satellite and radar picture combined, our next system is producing showers and thunderstorms through parts of the midwest back into arkansas and this front will

tony lubbock is a professional storm chaser and meteorologist, and he joins us by phone from russell,rning. i'm glad that you made it through the night. tell me what you saw. >> well, we -- myself and my chase partners ed grub and jennifer grub, saw five tornadoes across central and eastern kansas yesterday from starting about rush center, kansas, all the way out to manchester, kansas. >> and give me an idea. how fierce was it? >> it was -- it was insane. one of the tornadoes we saw was extremely violent. in fact, it looked a lot like the tuscaloosa tornado from last year, and yesterday we were talking about the similarities of these outbreaks, and we ended up on a tornado that had a very similar look to that that, fortunately, remained over the vast open country of kansas. >> so most of this -- a lot of this, at least, was found in the rural areas, right? >> most of the early stuff was found in rural areas. as the night went on, we had several tornadoes that impacted wichita. we had a serious tornado that, unfortunately, led to fatalities in woodward, oklahoma, after dark. several to