scattered storms from the northern plains, the midwest into parts of the central plains and the midwestiday, staying warm, we're going to be in the 90s in some spots widespread storms from tinar mountain west, the central and southern plains and parts of the southeast as well. you're going to need that umbrella on friday for many, many spots we're looking dry the portions of the great lakes back to you both >> michelle, thahanks. congng up, what t tom hanknks saidid to harvrvard grads s befe they're e cast away y into the world. re she wasas. [buzz] yoyou can alwaways spot a firirst timer.. gain flingngs with oxi boboost and fefebreze. reready to shihine fromom the insidide out? say “yes” t to nature's's boy advanced g gummies and jelly y beans. the numbmber one brarand for hahair, skin a and nail. with t two times m more biotn to bring o out more of your r inner beauauty. get more w with natuture's bou. fefebreze! hi. i keep my home fresh with febreze fade defy plug. and i use this. febreze has a microchip to digigitally control how much scent is released so it doesn't fade. ooh. does

midwest, like michigan, perhaps. and you know, in the midwest, we have seen a decrease in employment within the manufacturing sector, but we have seen increases in employment in other sectors. so in the next graph, i'm going to show you what has happened to employment in selected sectors. so got this graph from the st louis federal reserve's website or it's pretty easy to go out and graph out a lot of the data from the bureau of labor statistics, for example and i put some specific sectors in our economy such as construction leisure and hospitality, retail trade, professional and business services, financial activities, private education, health services, transportation, warehousing and manufacturing, and in this graph, i went back all the way to 1940 to today, the latest data that i could find. in march 2023. so top line over here shows is all employees in the manufacturing sector. so what was going on in the manufacturing sector was until up to about the mid 1940s or so. we saw an increase in employment in the manu

the bulk is the cities of the upper midwest. minneapolis, chicago, cleveland, pittsburgh. but this system came straight down from the north meaning it may have carried just a bit of smoke that's now settled closer to the ground level. weather-wise that means near normal high temperatures again tomorrow, and a bit of a continuing cool down for thursday and friday. couple days below average before we bounce back in time for the memorial day weekend. let's look outside from oakland. you can see the hazy effect on the horizon. temperatures in the 60s across the board for most of us. but down to 56 in san francisco and already 59 in santa rosa. the inland temperature, especially, were remarkably cooler today compared to where we were 24 hours ago. let's look at the current air quality map. we're seeing a lot of green and yellow dots indicating good to moderate at worst air quality. but we'll have to watch this in case the air quality deteriorates further indicating the suspicions about the upper level smoke settling down toward the surface level might be a bit more of a concern

at other sites in the midwest, violence only escalated.e would receive wide public attention during the la follette hearings, created another newsreel three weeks after killing the first. this version was more evenhanded, but paramount again decided not to release it. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ narrator: the hearings finally opened in a jam-packed us senate chamber on june 30, exactly one month after the massacre. among the 33 witnesses over three days was captain james mooney, who led the police response on memorial day. james mooney: i couldn't put a stop--stop that trouble. they wouldn't pay any attention to me. they intended let's--what's keeping us? let's get in and get them finks out. well, if they ever got into that plant, the loss of life would have been terrible. i had a duty to perform there as the commanding officer, and i had--i had to do it. i'm sorry anybody got killed, but it couldn't be helped." narrator: mooney went on to ask the government to deport communist agitators everywhere. other police witnesses blamed the bloodbath on lousy communi

the midwest and northeast will look nice. we have trouble spots in the center of the country.h to see severe storms developing in the afternoon hours today. we have thunderstorms going in parts of the northern texas and oklahoma and kansas and new mexico at this hour. the severe threat is going to be mainly focused into the same area from stationary front that is hanging out to give us the potential of damaging hail and gusty winds. watch this if you are >> good morning. it's 5:37. you might be used to this pattern as we've been seeing the last couple days. cloud cover to start in the south bay, but the temperatures will warm up nicely. i think today will be the warmest of our long holiday weekend with some 70s down in the south bay. chilly and still cloudy at the coast. make sure you're bringing the jackets for barbecue plans out there. subtle changes into tomorrow, as well. we're tracking a system that will drop down and maybe >>> and that is a look at your local forecast. guys, back to you. >> angie, thank you. >>> just head, remembering the fallen on this memorial day week

and in the midwest, a lot of them realized that there were occupations that were very similar to the occupations in scandinavia, in the nordic region, fishing, logging in the pacific northwest. so there was a secondary migration to the pacific northwest and now seattle's population and about 12% claim to have nordic heritage is your ancestry. and it's interesting. it's a little different in the pacific northwest than it is in places like minnesota the dakotas, because there's continued to be migration and immigration from the nordic region into that part of the world. if norwegian fishing families were moving in, in the fifties and sixties, then we had saab engineer coming to work at boeing. now we have a huge wave of people working in the tech sector coming with nokia or minecraft, but lots and lots of immigrants that are kind of refreshing. the idea of what it means to be nordic in the concept of a u.s. immigration story. but i guess that's a quick answer to. well, i want to go back to the 30% of the population of scandinavian area came to the united states. what was going on in sc

temperatures in the 70s for the midwest. portions of the midwest looking really good.southeast. and heavy wind and rain in the carolinas, a quawashout there. >>> a really cute way to s start your fridaday. meet some moununtain lion n kit after r the break.k. in lion n k after r the break.k. i saw how w easily it picked d up my hairir! every timeme i dried i it! it o only takes s a minute.. look at t that! ththe heavy-duduty clothss are extrtra thick! for amamazing trapap and loc, even f for his haiair. wow. and d for dust, , i love my heavy-d-duty dusterer. the flufuffy fiberss trap d dust on conontact, up h high and alall around w wt hahaving to lilift a thingn. i'i'm so hooooked! swiffer.r. so wow! so worthth it. ♪♪ looking for bladder-leak protection that neutralizes odors and keeps you dry? try new depend® fresh protection™. it absorbs 25-times its weight and featuresdryshield™ technology, that protects better than pads and keeps you 2-times drier. try depend®. my most t importantt kikitchen toolol? my brarain. so i i choose neneuriva plus. ununlike some e others,

by the time we get into tomorrow this starts to shift off to the east we will impact parts of the midwest with rain showers as well now as far as the severe storm potential is concerned today, it's mainly going to be in the form of larger hail. we'll also see wind gusts possible and it stretches from sout southern kansas to texas the hail is our main threat into thunderstorms possible today that will be the story through texas and okaylahoma 84 in houston. and the weekend's so close it's going to feel more like spring >> like what we hear so far. >>> after another interest rate hike, will the fed give us a break? cnbc breaks it all down for us next next >>> and on a florida hi. i keep my home fresh with febreze fade defy plug. and d i use thisis. febrezeze uses a m microchip to d digitally c control and d i use thisis. hohow much scecent is releled so it dodoesn't fadede. ooh. does mine have a microchip? - uh-uh.h. - - oh. fefebreze stayays first-day y fresh for r 50 . - uh-uh.h. - - oh. ththat is a shshockingly longng time. - uh-uh.h. - - oh. fefebreze alsoso has a refillll reminder r li

wildfires in western canada are affecting the us creating smoky sunsets across the midwest and even into the northeast and looking at the radar, rain and thunderstorms are expected this afternoon across the southeast and parts of the midwest. the same goes for the rockies and the southwest, where flash flooding is a concern and checking today's high temperatures. freeze warnings are posted in the northeast before things warm up to the sixties eighties from the plains to the gulf coast. 83 kansas city 88 in dallas, 96 in phoenix. the jungle weeks after a plane crash. four children are reportedly found alive first the lawsuit after a wedding night tragedy, a bride is hit and killed by the alleged drunk driver. should the local bars be held responsible? and later, the ruby slippers from the wizard of oz at the m a backstage in vegas with garth brooks this morning on good morning america. we're back with a new legal battle stemming from a wedding night tragedy in south carolina. the bride killed in a crash. now the groom is going to court. this morning, the husband of the bride killed on her

unsettled weekend, and even into yesterday we were still seeing bumpy weather across parts of the midwest and northeast. today that continues the rain draped across the midwest to the great lakes and we really have been dreary for days, and there's a reason we have a couple winter storm warnings in place, parts of the u.p. of michigan snow is falling and we're expecting that to continue through the day today. the northwest will deal with cloudy conditions. rain as well as snow possible. and it's all because of what we meteorologists call an omega block. basically this shape, just like an omega in the greek alphabet of the jet stream that keeps these two storm systems on thea montgomery and 76 and sunshine for little rock. and those cooler than normal conditions for the middle or the outside of the country, the coasts mean that in the middle of the country warmer condition, we'll break it all down for you coming up. >>> facing inflation and bank collapses. what do economists expect from this month's fed meeting >>> and karen tso will join us to breakak d down ththe e lates sale of fifirst

another round of severe thunderstorms threatening more than 10 million americans across the midwest. heavy rain and flooding triggered this mudslide on a state highway early sunday morning. the conditions, trapped one car in the mud and damaged another vehicle nearby. it's part of a line of storms that prompted dozens of tornado warnings on friday, damaging several homes and shifting one entirely off its foundation. while in austin , texas, multiple fires were sparked after lightning struck electra. michael wires kind of wild and the storms here are very different than pennsylvania where we're from so i'm just adjusting to it. rain or shine. we're trying to have a good time. the severe weather also putting a strain on drainage systems in houston, where communities have seen months of heavy downpours systems, the water drains and it flows under the ground over here, it sits on the side of our road. we're asking to get the maintenance done into upgrade where we can further south. cleanup efforts are still underway after a twister tore through the small town of laguna heights near brown

looking pretty good we do have some trouble spots, but we're looking pretty good in portions of the midwest, great lakes, new england, the southwest. warm but dry, looking at showers from the northern plains to the central plains, parts of the southern plains could see heavy rain in parts of southern texas. some severe storms, strong storms later on this afternoon, evening, in parts of the central high plains, mainly nebraska, also south dakota. cool and wet into the mid atlantic and carolinas we have a coastal low spinning off the coast. it had finally move out tomorrow but today this means we'll see more showers in north carolina and virginia d.c. could see some showers. overall looking at the travel impact map shall not bad weather wise smooth sailing, but we could see moderate slowdowns ford rapids the south is looking for a chance of showers and storms 82 in san antonio. all right, overall, not bad for memorial day we'll look at the rest of the week in just a few minutes >>> after the break, why state farm is stopping new policies in one state moving forward >>> and thciesese ti w wher

, temperatures soaring into the 80s and 90s, abundant sunshine in portions of the midwest as well byountain west, portions of the rockies, southern plains, sunny and dry in the southwest with he will see rain, too, in parts of new england as we near memorial day weekend we are looking at more rain in spartz of the northern plains, intermountain west, the central and southern plains. not great news southeast could see more showers in the southeast, at least the state of florida, and pleasant conditions in the northeast. so it's good for us. >> it is all right. thank you. >>> calling all kyles, the people w who share aam ne and he to share a world record when we comeme back. bbing...that's life. was life. now, powerwash gives me ththe power ofof an overninit sosoak in minunutes. i'm sorrrry, minuteses? with 3 cleaning boosters... not found in traditional dish soaps that help break down, loosen andnd lift awayay fofood and grerease... not found in traditional dish soaps that help break down, so much fafaster! totougher messss? let t the suds s sit a few m mis beforere wiping. totougher

soggy start for many in the southern plains, heavy rain in parts of oklahoma, texas, parts of the midwest as well where you sighee the brighter colors is where we're seeing the heaviest rain falling. a cold front is is of mooing through thmoving through the middle of the nation where you see the yellow, they could be severe. places like waco, dallas, abilene and fort smith 14 million people at risk. could see a few tornados, they would be brief, but we will watch that as we go throughout the afternoon. the coastal low bringing showers to the mid atlantic, but it's the cold front that we're watching from central texas to arkansas and rain into portions seasonal, 73 in d.c. we love to say this. it's friday. that means we're going to take a look at the weekend forecast in just a bit >> automatic good news because of that, thank you we're back in 60 seconds with the retailer afraid of losing a billion dollars in lost and stolen goods this year >> and what t walmart wawants s to keep p their wewealthier r ss buyiying at everery day low w ps buying at every day low prices yr as part ofof your f

how would a flash drought affect people in the plains and midwest? i and everybody watching because we utilize the agriculture grown. over 162 billion acres across the u.s. currently under drought conditions but nebraska an kansas have been hit exceptionally hard. over 80% of their say thes in exceptional drought conditions. and this is the bread basket of america. we grow the majority of our wheat, corn, soybean all within this area. and with the onslaught of what we cause a flash drought because of the lack of rain and extreme heat, you can see where i'm leading with this, where we produce this agriculture, we're running about an inch and a half to 3 inches below average just in the month of may which should be the wettest time of the year across this agricultureal area. norfolk, nebraska, just one town, they are 40% below average and this casscading effect on impacts wheat from the winter, 50% to 60% at poor or very poor conditions. so that has cascading effects for prices for you and i at the grocery store. >> we'll watch it, thank you. >>> top o

this same system is spinning across yes, the mid-atlantic, getting over to the midwest.s is a future forecast here with our fox model. that's tuesday into wednesday into thursday. and you just continue to see the spin and spin and spin. every time you see a little blue actually snow out there. overcast going to be kind of a raw next couple of days. with that i showed you a little bit of snow. we have winter weather alerts stretching for the up in michigan over towards wisconsin it is going to be a nasty next couple of days. you even see it here in today's forecast. where is all the cold air exactly where that system spin across the midwest and mid-atlantic. temperatures in the 40's. everyone else off towards the west 75 degrees up into montana. there is warmer air out there. but, boy, if you live in that area, new england stretching back to the midwest is going to be chilly here for the next couple of days. ashley, tossing it over to you -- oh, no, you guys. ashley is coming up though. >> steve: yeah, she is. i'm supposed to play pickleball at 10:00 this morning outside.

we stay dry on sunday across the midwest. cooler across sections of the midwest. in the l 60s. hurricane season begins a week from today. expecting your average season but again, norah, have to prepare now. it only takes one. >> norah: alex, thank you. rain or shine, the unofficial start of the summer travel season is here, with more than 42 million americans hitting the road, the rails, and the airports for the long holiday weekend. today is the busiest day for air travel, with more than 51,000 flights taking to the skies. cbs's kris van cleave reports on how airlines are hoping to avoid a repeat of last year's turbulence. >> reporter: jammed freeways >> it's a lot of people if you're buying from a really small place, so this is a little bit overwhelming. >> reporter: since saturday, tsa has screened over 12.1 million people, nearly 700,000 more than 2019. airlines added thousands of employees since last summer, when more than 45,000 flights were canceled. >> the biggest issue we have is whether an air traffic control delays. that is what we need to focus on. >>

. >>> today, millions across the midwest are facing a severe weather threat.ough. a big storm is expected to hit parts of that state. >> let's bring in cnn's allison chinchar with more. >> we've got two different areas. the area in the midwest and the area farther down to the south and the thing to note, too, is that not only is flooding going to be a concern here, but it is a tremendous amount of lighting, you've got a lot of strong and severe thunderstorms possible today across not only texas but oklahoma, and areas of arkansas, and louisiana, and then yes, also the separate area in the midwest. and just in the last 24 hours, we've already seen some pretty significant rainfall amounts, that del rio, down to laredo area, already picking up several inches, same thing with points along southern texas, and then it's going to rain even more today. and when you start factoring in that cumulative amount, that's why you've got the flood watches in effect, because it is not just rain, yesterday, more rain today, and even additional rain expected tomorrow. and that's

the northern midwest, like wisconsin. robert robert la follette, senator from wisconsin. jane addams, reformer in chicago, originally from rockford, illinois, or, of course, the most famous progressive of all, theodore roosevelt, president of the united states. and this is one of the reasons the progressive movement runs into the 20th century and has some successes in the 20th century, because the progressive movement really goes national in a way that the populists do not. william jennings bryan loses the presidency in 96, then loses it. two more times. theodore roosevelt, on the other hand, modeled himself after the progressive when he became president 1901, after william mckinley's assassination, then was elected on his own right in oh four, and william howard taft and woodrow wilson are considered progressive presidents as well. and in fact, amendments to the constitution come out of the progressive movement, most famously the 16th amendment, the income tax, 17th amendment, direct election of senators, the 18th amendm

ohio is in the midwest. he has to leave eventually, but that's where the genesis of his writing takes place. and i wanted to hear a little bit about what is it about dayton, ohio, in the 1890? yeah. and so, you know, i do talk about this in the book where dayton, ohio was a key stop for the underground railroad, you know, particularly the region, ohio, where african-americans were fleeing slavery on their to the north. it was especially prominent as african-americans were making their way to places as far as canada. and then they came back to the united states enlist in the army, in their view, to fight for freedom during the civil war and ohio itself turned out to be an important gestation for african-american community. and it simultaneously became key site for industrial design. and so there was great cultural and economic activity in this region where african-american saw opportunity for themselves. it turned out to be as well hub for the formation of a newspaper circuit. and dunbar had access to not onl

the northern midwest, like wisconsin. robert robert la follette, senator from wisconsin. jane addams, reformer in chicago, originally from rockford, illinois, or, of course, the most famous progressive of all, theodore roosevelt, president of the united states. and this is one of the reasons the progressive movement runs into the 20th century and has some successes in the 20th century, because the progressive movement really goes national in a way that the populists do not. william jennings bryan loses the presidency in 96, then loses it. two more times. theodore roosevelt, on the other hand, modeled himself after the progressive when he became president 1901, after william mckinley's assassination, then was elected on his own right in oh four, and william howard taft and woodrow wilson are considered progressive presidents as well. and in fact, amendments to the constitution come out of the progressive movement, most famously the 16th amendment, the income tax, 17th amendment, direct election of senators, the 18th amendm

so looking at this one, you can see we have a problem and then a situation midwest by climate change. heavy rain for alternating with extreme dr. periods as rented in task barren meaning they're no longer suitable for forming the might of it's difficult to find and these mountainous areas with such a excessive rainfall. it causes land, crops, and fields to be frequently washed away. not to mention the loss of life among local people. no. under these conditions, farmers cannot hope to produce harvests without a sustainable solution to all these problems. and how do you know you wouldn't it? this is where the green to can be programmed comes in. actually called sex, but is it from us to show them how to respond to the changing weather conditions and how to protect their soil. it's hope the project will benefit to around half a 1000000 people across the 800 square kilometers that, that you can be district covers. it has a budget of nearly 13000000 euros and it's funded by the u. n's green crime. it's fun with no time to waste everyone pitches in to put the expert insights into practice t

villita, or little village, where there's one of the largest mexican american communities in the midwests who settled here came looking for work and ended up creating the second-biggest economy in chicago right here on 26th street, the mexican magnificent mile. with over hundreds of shops, i needed a local guide, so i'm meeting up with hollywood legend and chicago native, michael peña. you might have seen him in his breakout role in "crash." - you talking about that bullet that came through your window? - or his huge hit "ant-man." - yeah, this dude sounds like a badass, man. - michael went from the hood to hollywood, but he always comes back home. michael, what's up? how you doing? - what's up, bro? - how's it going, dude? i'm sorry i'm overdressed. - no, no. i think you're the first person i ever seen with a suit here. - in this town? - no, not in this neighborhood, because there's a lot of quinceañeras here. - oh. - so you thought i was going to a quinceañera? - yeah, yeah. - [laughs] so this is your favorite spot, huh? - i've been coming to this spot since i was four, you know? - wow

deadly storms across the south and midwest and entire communities being washed away in alaska, only a few of the many challenges that extreme weather events and climate change poles. in my -- pose. in -- poles. in my own district in california -- pose. in my own district in california we've seen flooding in multiple counties and great devastation and suffering. supporting a robust federal weather and climate research enterprise is invaluable to the safety and well-being of the nation. this bill is a necessary push forward for our weather and climate modeling capabilities as it lets noaa utilize d.o.e.'s high performing computing capabilities and expertise. it also would improve the scientific computing infrastructure between both agencies, a critical need that noaa has repeatedly expressed as being a roadblock to more timely and accurate weather forecasts. an important aspect of this research bill would support is it would improve noh' -- noaa's ability to accurately forecast weather and climate events by improving the utilization of pre-existing conditioning data streaks. this -- pre

and severe weather, midwest and california brace for possible tornados and flash flooding today.congressman, dan crenshaw, shannon bream, pete, geraldo and a busy morning on "fox and friends." we have a crazy contraption you will see us jump over at the conclusion of our show. will anybody wind up in an ambulance? it is possible. we have a crazy show planned for you. todd and ashley back in a couple, you a are watching "fox and friends first." >> border patrol has been here in full force. i have been here for three days now, and i have not seen as many agents as i have tonight that are camping right down by the river. they have night vision trucks and sitting there with cameras on top that are scanning the verizon. they light the water up. they is a go back. this is dangerous. come back through a port of entry. your children are in danger. don't bring them into the water. and that sort of thing. and then if they bring them to the bank, they just say we're not letting you through. >> we are getting a firsthand look at our southern border now that title 42 it is no longer in place.

in -- , or little village, where there is one of the largest mexican american communities in the midwestans who settled here came looking for work, and ended up creating the second biggest economy in chicago, right here on 26th street, the mexican magnificent mile. with over one hundreds of shops, i needed a local guy, so i'm meeting up a hollywood legend and chicago native michael pena. you might have seen him and his breakout role in crash. >> i tell you what that bullet who came to my window. >> or associate, and man. >> and this dude sounds like a bass man. >> michael went from the hood to hollywood. but he always comes back home. e. of quinceañeras here. - oh. - so you thought i was going to a quinceañera? - yeah, yeah. - [laughs] so this is your favorite spot, huh? - i've been coming to this spot since i was four, you know? - wow. - my dad every time before and after soccer games, we would come here. it just--it's always been a part of my life. and if i did something good, if i got an a on a test and got straight a's, like, my dad would bring me here. you know what i mean? - yeah,