in the state of oklahoma to pass the bar who had been educated in oklahoma. she went on to teach and become the first faculty member of color at the university of oklahoma. she stayed there and eventually became a member of the board of regents that tried so hard to make sure that she never entered the school. her last act upon retiring was to create an endowed chair for anita hill. and she hired anita hill and they became close friends. when anita was testifying, when she testified at the clarence thomas hearing, she came to rely on ada, and i just want to read quickly what it is she had to say about ada. >> this is anita hill talking. as i settled into my role there, i drew on her enthusiasm. at every step she supported me, from the day i got there, through tenure and finally when i needed it most when my job was threatened after i testified in 1991 after senate confirmation hearing for judge clarence thomas. her support was vocal in public and private settings. at a university function in norman, days after my testimony she greeted me in her enthusiastic m

and in oklahoma former oklahoma city mayor mick and businessman kevin sid are faces each other in runoff race for governor there. >> well, a lawsuit against tesla, over the production of its model three sedan have been thrown out. lauren: just like that tracee carrasco joins with us that and other headlines making news this morning. >> good news for tesla but a judge in sphrifng dismissed a security fraud lawsuit in which tesla shareholders accuse the company and ceo elon musk of misleading them about the progress of production of its model three vehicle. the judge said that while shareholders claim that tesla fell short of its production goals, federal security laws do not punish companies for failing to achieve their target. >> got it. lauren: toyota is linking up with Über to do what exactly? cheryl: toyota investing some $500 million into Über so the two can work together on self-driving vehicles. the focus is going to be improving safety and lowering transportation costs. the xan said Über will integrate self-driving technology into toyota's minivan for use in Über ride hailing netw

voters in oklahoma cast their vote to replace oklahoma governor mary fallin mortgage company own per won republican nod, and andrew will be his opponent on the november ballot. in keating, fox news. >> on to traitd, now that the u.s. has reached a preliminary trade agreement with mexico to replace nafta, the pressure is on canada to reach its own deal with washington. canada foreign minister ready for talks with u.s. negotiate force to take place today telling reporters that she wants a deal that's good for canada. e she says major confessions for mexico on labor rules and amount of local con tent in cars should help canada in its own talks. >> the fact that next was able to do something that i think -- must have been difficult to make those con educations does release that stage for -- some productive conversation for us here this week. >> compromises important because canada is the second largest trading apartmenter in for the united states with 75% of its exports. coming to america. the big headline this morning shares of google parent alphabet dropping about one perseid after pre

her father and family had gone to oklahoma with the promise of there being more freedom in oklahoma. so there is an establishment of black towns. she was an educator and opened a school and she taught school in oklahoma and in tulsa issues there doing during the tulsa bombing. she writes i thank god on this day to not have a son. because if i had a son i would have sent out to war. as the bombs rained down the first city that american planes actually bombed, she was prepared, in her mind to resist. in her thinking god was a statement of that. on one hand you have this woman who in my mind is a warrior ready to go to war. on the other hand you have her being a warrior resisting the notion that so much of the world used to justify enslavement of black people. if you can get rid of the history of black people the nucleus label. then there no more than horses or cattle. >> host: you also print first-run books? >> guest: we do. we have done a few. it's not my passion. my passion and as i say that, we currently have two or three first-run original books. but my passion if you want to get m

barbara in oklahoma, an independent. tell me about to run off day in oklahoma.r: i do not know who i am going to vote for yet. i know i am not going to vote for a democrat, i know that. i am notr as voting, really sure because here, we have no information really on the people running for office. so it is really kind of hard to decide. , it i wanted to say is worked in california in the electronics in 1970's when they first starte. for hewlett-packard in 1972, 1973 -- we had a meeting one day and they called everybody together. people think all of the jobs stuff is something to new. they told us that if we did not going education, we were to be in 10 years -- we were going to be without a job. they were very plain about it, they were going to be moving overseas. and that we had better do something because we would not have a job. then i went to work for ibm. -- i mean, moved all of their stuff overseas and that there is why i'm in oklahoma because they closed my job down. people think this is something that has just been happening recently. this is been planned b

the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma. mr. inhofe: did you put us in a quorum? the presiding officer: the senate is not in a quorum call. mr. inhofe: that's good. i can't think of anything more difficult than to speak after the last two speakers. of course, i have known them for a long time. they are two totally different, opposite people. you have susan collins who is a well-recognized moderate. she is one who understands and has a great appreciation for the environment. not the kind of person that you would associate with a tough guy like john mccain that's gone out there and has done things that other people haven't done that we have just talked about. and then you hear the statement from the senator from georgia. it just -- you know, i was thinking about that. i'm a few years older than he is. we have a lot of things in common. i was -- we were just talking about being drafted. i was drafted. i always remember, i was -- actually, i was enrolled -- this is many, many years ago. i was going to be at the university of mexico in mexico city in an international p

about 16,000 or so were moved to oklahoma. about a quarter of them died along that way. pretty brutal stuff that went on in that removal. which actually happened under van buren. the treaty was signed under andrew jackson. >> i will talk in a minute about martin van buren. let me go through some biographical stuff quickly. did andrew jackson have any children? >> you stumped me on that one. andrew jackson was married, to a woman named rachel jackson. in the 1790s. that was controversial, because rachel was married to another man. they had a falling out and when jackson married her, he thought she was divorced. so technically, jackson was in a bigamist marriage. this was used by his political opponents, for years to come. when rachel died in 1828, just a few weeks after the presidential election of 1828, jackson blamed the death of his wife on john quincy adams, his political opponent, because adams supporters had used the issue of this controversial marriage to rachel, as a point against jackson and he believed it stressed her out, to the point of killing her, in 1828. j

of course, a few years later settlers arrive in oklahoma and want that land as well. but jackson does run into an opponent and that opponent is the supreme court because in 1831 -- in 1831 the cherokee sue the state of georgia, goes all the way to the supreme court and chief justice john marshall rules in favor of the cherokee. he says removing their land is unconstitutional, so it looks like the plan is done. andrew jackson in typical manner, in very jacksonian manner, responds to chief justice marshall and he says, justice marshall has made his decision, quote, now let him enforce it and he completely ignores the decision and the indian removal goes through. the most infamous act -- episode in this removal was the trail of tears in 1838, 1839. 15,000 cherokee and actually next lecture we will look a little closer at this cherokee civilization because they made a really strong effort to try to comply. wasn't enough. wasn't enough. the cherokee 15,000 of them removed from georgia to oklahoma on a journey on foot that was 116 days. terrible conditions. roughly one in f

remember, a lot of people look at oklahoma and think it's always been a republican state. it wasn't. it wasn't until well after 1994. 1994 i ran for the united states senate. now, it was kind of interesting because it was a democratic state. i had this guy that was kind of the darling of the democrat party, my opponent. nobody would come out and help. only three senators came out and helped me during that race, and they were senator grassley, senator bob dole and john mccain. now, john mccain came out and i always remember this because we had a lot of things that we had in common, but i hardly knew the guy, but he came out, not just once, he came out twice. but the first time he came out because he has a background in aviation. i have a background in aviation, and i remember, i have a nice air conditioned, twin engine plane, but i lost an engine the night before so i had to fly my kids' plane. it's called a grummond tiger and it doesn't have any air conditioning. it was in the 90's, got close to 100 that day and we started out and i wrote down the different places we went.

in oklahoma i've been part of the, i know you were governor. the s.t.e.m. initiative sensitivities, also my university. those existing workforce of of the future is essential. the past with the spectrum from k-12 all the way through higher education went to really understand what the need is out there. and reps in population as you challenge and it worked a lot on that and i think this is one of the biggest and most important things whether it's native american people of color whatever. we got to bring them in and we've been spending a lot of money on that and the needle is quivering. it's not moving. we have to do more. i can tell you the ostp zwicker on a five-year stint strategic-ish. it's an important thing. there was a committee just recently created out of 500 nominations, 1818 phenomenal people chosen, gabrielle gonzÁlez of intel's lead that effort. i think that's good for the future. nsf, noaa, nas and d.o.e. are involved. we've got to make progress there because we are really in the challenge in meeting the future need. my colleagues behind on the

in kansas we have showers and thunderstorms trying to dive into oklahoma. multiple days of cloudy, cool, wet weather after a hot summer. here is the good. it was such a hot and dry summer we had moderate to extreme drought conditions in many areas here of oklahoma through missouri and portions of kansas here. so, again, we are getting the rainfalls over the areas that need it. not great if you had plans over the last couple of days or take, but a slight risk of flash flooding from oklahoma city and to tulsa. there's the rain here. there's the rain hit and miss in areas of the northeast. the heaviest rain in the northeast between the rochester, syracuse areas down to bingham. in the mid atlantic a dry day, three in a row, and then thunderstorms returning to the east coast on friday. a break for our friends in the mid atlantic after a rainy, soggy period. >> appreciate it. >>> still ahead, president trump backs a big boycott of one of america's most iconic branlds. >> and the president plays dinner host to apple ceo. the praise mr. trump claims tim cook had f

regina goodwin/oklahoma state representative:"who is concerned with the aftermath that the crutchersho can explain the pain that tiffany and this family and his children have to deal with?"several other community leaders were among the crowd at the rally.no longer recommending... but demanding the sheriff's office remove shelby from the teaching roster.vanessa hall- harper/city councilor:"the jury even said she wasn't fit to be in law enforcement. i think it is insensitive and i think someone else should be responsible for that."the sheriff's office says this is routine training - and say shelby has already taught this course to numerous departments across the state.city councilor vanessa hall-harper says that doesn't make it right.vanessa hall-harper/city councilor:"it would be history repeating itself."and they don't have plans to go away any time soon. (ken)(ken) officer shelby issued a statement monday night that said in part: "as law enforcement we experience many critical incidents throughout our career. these tools that i share are just a few to help them cope with the stress

today in "meet the midterms," believe it or not, oklahoma, yes, oklahoma, is going to have a competitive this fall. businessman kevin stitt won the republican runoff for oklahoma governor. he won with a strategy we're seeing in lots of gop primaries this year. by questioning his opponent's loyalty to president trump. stitt will face drew edmondson. i think he's been in oklahoma politics a quarter century. one poll suggests the race could be close with the democrat actually leading 40-39. obviously within the margin of error. they're hoping to build on voter frustration with budgetary crises under the current republican governor which led to teachers strikes. the outgoing governor, her approval rating is in the single digits and has helped fuel democratic upsets for the oklahoma leshlggislature. we'll see if democrats can pull off a win statewide in one of the reddest parts of the country. we'll see whether it's possible for a republican candidate to be too conservative for oklahoma. we'll be right back with more "mtp daily." "mtp daily." i couldn't catch my breath. it was the last song o

rooftops ripped apart in oklahoma. a dangerous start to the week. let's get right to ginger zee. good evening, ginger. >> reporter: good evening, david. a tornado warning is moving across interstate 55, south of memphis. you can see that's among many that have popped up in the severe thunderstorm watches. but it's not just the cold front that's producing those storms. it's the low itself. you see the rotation that has dropped more than ten inches of rain in iowa in the past 24 hours. this means it's powerful, and we have the potential for damaging winds from erie to richmond. david? >> thank you. >>> we're going to turn to the urgent manhunt. police releasing images and names of the suspects, calling them cold-blooded killers in

le contamos quÉ sucediÓ en arizona y oklahoma en las elecciones primarias. ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su ediciÓn nocturna con enrique acevedo y patricia janiot. enrique: casi 3000 personas murieron en puerto rico como resultado de la devastaciÓn del huracÁn marÍa y la tibia respuesta de la administraciÓn trump a la emergencia. ricardo rosellÓ informó que 2970 personas perdieron en la isla su vida luego del paso de marÍa. muchas mÁs de lo que se habÍan anunciado en 2017, cuando se repo mu lourdes: la devastaciÓn de por marÍa no sÓlo fue material. segÚn este estudio encomendado por el gobierno de puerto rico al instituto de la universidad sosÚa washington, el número de vÍctimas fatales podría estar cerca de 3000. >> luego del huracÁn, no me llegaba el agua y la luz. me puso propia vida. lourdes: en el municipio de hatillo, marisel ojeda habla sobre la muerte de su padre, porque no se pudo hacer la diÁlisis que necesitaba para vivir. ella estuvo en riesgo, pero logrÓ hacer su quimioterapia y hoy essobreviviente de cÁncer. el huracÁn marÍa se ensaÑÓcon ciertos grupos, aquellos con Áreas de m

he also serves on the oklahoma andrnor's science technology council and as the governor's cabinet secretary of science and technology. he's well known in the senate commerce committee. he previously worked with us as we developed bipartisan american innovation and competitiveness act. he comes before the committee to make policy recommendations and notably said that we had "made science bipartisan again." he also previously testified before the committee regarding science in the u.s. economy and on hurricane research. he has twice been confirmed by the u.s. senate, each time by voice vote. the first time as a bush nominee in the second as an obama nominee serving his last chair -- his last term as chairman. he's eminently well qualified to tod stp, and a look forward the senate confirming his position which has been vacant since january 17. hard is also well known to many of us, having spent 25 years working in the united states senate in various capacities. he currently serves as deputy of arms but previously he served as staff director of the appropriations committee and help develop appr

powerful wind and rain slamming stillwater, oklahoma.he area got 5 inches of rain in just matter of hours. this video shows several cars submerged on a street. but on the campus of oklahoma state university -- >> whoo! >> reporter: -- students took it in stride, as flash flooding swamped the campus. those storms are on the move right now. a closer look at the forecast in just minutes. >>> to washington now. and a group of former officials who once served in the highest levels of the intelligence community, slamming president trump for stripping the security clearance from ex-cia chief john brennan. brennan is still not shying away from blasting the president. arlette saenz joins us from d.c. with the very latest news from overnight. good morning. >> reporter: kendis, good morning. the president's move has sparked backlash amongst the intelligence committee and democrats on capitol hill. the top democrat on the house oversight committee wants the white house to hand over documents about the process that the president used to revoke john b

set out in oklahoma and start over. the ross on the other hand said adamantly, no, we shall never good we'll fight the last man. we'll die here, by the bens of our ancestors. of course, what the ridge knew was the truth of it, which was that the powers that were massed outside of the borders of the cherokee nation were far greater than anything that they cherokee were capable of facing. that has a fledgling economy, no army to speak of, just 3,000 aging warriors. they had no natural allies among more powerful groups like a european nation that would come to their rescue. a hopeless situation. and yet the ross -- john ross was committed to this because he had the backing of the full bloods and that he was kind of locked into their position in their own ignorance of the situation, that he had to stick with them. and so that when the trail of tears became inevitable. i it was too late for the cherokee respond. they were caught out. the never believed for a second that these federal troops, 7,000 of them, were ever going to

those other states being oklahoma and arizona. oklahoma they are closed.until 7:00 p.m. local time to cast their ballots in the senate primaries out there. edward lawrence this washington with more updates. >> oklahoma, we have that primary. the two big ones, florida and arizona. florida sure to be one of the swing states. arizona will have retiring senator jeff flake. this has been a vocal critic of the president's actions. let's start with florida. the polls are closed. a congress tengs race fo -- a ce for the governor. desantis has the backing of president trump. even held a rally in tampa, florida for him. this may be a gauge of trump's popularity in the state. he could be the winner in that field. but very close as the numbers there. the democratic side with former representative gwen graham pulling ahead in the primary. that's why this is a little bit of a surprise. on the republican side flake is backing martha mcsally for that seat. >> i think mcsally will win. i hope she does. that's the only shot republicans have to hold on to the seat. but it's

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what is today, oklahoma. jackson defends this by saying, oh, look, you know, i want to preserve indian culture. indian culture is at risk. so we're going to move them, forcibly, into oklahoma, where they will forever be able to live in peace. of course, a few years later, settlers arrive in oklahoma and want that land as well. but jackson does run into an opponent. and that opponent is the supreme court. because until 1831, in 1831, the cherokee sue the state of georgia, goes all the way to the supreme court, and chief justice john marshall rules in favor of the cherokee. he says removing their land is unconstitutional. so it looks like the plan is done. andrew jackson, in typical manner, in very jacksonian matter responds to chief justice marshall and he says, justice marshall has made his decision, quote, now let him enforce it. and he completely ignores the decision and the indian removal goes through. the most infamous act -- episode in this removal was the trail of tears in 1838. 1839. 15,000 cherokee an

they are saying oklahoma is asking for this.klahoma teachers went on strike, among the lowest paid in the country will step as they are striking, they're providing lunches to the gets because they know the kids are not in school and they're going hungry. >> lunches, books, school supplies. 25 states spend less on education today than they did before the recession, including oklahoma. 41 states spend less on higher education. in this pot of money was for those kind of emotional supports. juan: i would like to turn to alabama governor who introduced the sentry program in the state earlier this year, enabling school administrators to carry guns. >> those glue ministers who volunteered to be part of the alabama sentry program will be trained by the safe councils created school safety training and compliance teams using a training program and designated as a reserve deputy sheriff authorizing them to respond to an active shooter. mustteer administrators undergo mental and physical fitness evaluations and a drug screening before being

. >>> now to a developing story, thisne out of oklahoma, where at least 14 fans were hurt while waiting for backstreet boys concert. you're looking at new video just into our newsroom. you can see fans waiting under umbrellas before arm sto sterday. this was at the wynnstar casino and resort. about 50 people ignored orders to take shelter. a metal awning collapsed and that's what caused injuries. >>> maryland university held special meetings following the death of a player, the athletic staff, parents, school officials and the parents of wallace lowe were all there. all o this stems after offensive linemanai jordan mcnr died in june, two weeks after he reportedly suffered a heat stroke during practice. on friday, the state board ofnc regents ann an investigation into that incident as well as the culture of theiv sity's football program. >> i think it'sra aal process and we're hoping that things will be well in the future. >> parents we tked to say they supportch coa durkin but will also suphe outcome of this investigation. >>> new details this morning, the suspected russian agent suspec

i talked about surviving the great depression in oklahoma. during my research as a law professor, people told me a lot of their stories. not numbers on a page, but their stories. stories about families who worked hard and scraped to get ahead. who were on the verge of making it, then something happened. if it wasn't a medical crisis like in my family, it was a lost job, or a divorce, or a death. whatever it was, it said people -- sent people tumbling over the edge and that is when the predators in the financial industry jumped at the chance to bleed them dry. i would hear these stories and i would hear the pride, the fear, and the courage. i could also hear the question hanging over people's heads. determining their fate. who does government work for? the powerful corporations, the banks, the credit card companies who had ruined these family's lives just so they can make a few extra bucks? they were getting away with it because those who ran the government were not willing to stand up for working people. by the early early 2000's, bank of ame

(jrs) numerous fans injured during a backstreet boys concert in oklahoma.eason fans didn't take cover even when they were warned a storm was coming. "so your family is like rich?... we're comfortable" (justine) it's no surprise crazy rich asians topped the box office this weekend. but we'll tell you just how much over predictions the romcom got in sales. it's time for the 'biggest sale of the year' on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. and now, all beds are on sale. save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. only for a limited time. "she just thinks your are some unrefined banana, yellow on the outside and white on the inside."(justine) "crazy rich asians" has done it. the movie took the top spot at the weekend box office, taking in just over 25-million dollars in the u-s. the romantic comedy made 35 million over its five day opening period, which exceeded industry expectations. in the number two spot -- "the meg." the shark movie pulled in just over 21 mil

and the number one new restaurant of the year is nonesuch in oklahoma city, oklahoma, of course.s list together and join us at the table. >> thank you. >> i love your introduction, how did a tasting menu spot from two chefs no one's ever heard of in a city no national critic has paid attention to become america's best new restaurant? and you wrote, andrew, you take a bite, and it's boom! what was it? >> i got goose bumps when i heard nonesuch watching the kindred piece and the effect that a list that we put together, that "bon appetit" puts together, can have that kind of effect. not even pride, but also that financial thing. i don't know. teary-eyed just to watch all that. >> like a proud parent. >> i am. we're proud parents. >> you are. >> what is the answer, then, to the baby oklahoma city, then? which is, how does it ride up out of all of the other restaurants? >> i discovered about this restaurant, nonesuch, on instagram, of all places, just one late-night session going through the rabbit hole, looking at all these beautiful -- and i came up with this dish made of ice with p

. >>> and in oklahoma, more rain is in the forecast for today. yesterday, nearly a foot of rain fell in an eight-hour span. oklahoma city was hit particularly hard. >>> overseas now, rescue crews looking for survivors worked through the night at the site of a collapsed bridge in genoa, italy. at least 35 people were killed when a 51-year-old highway bridge crumbled yesterday. large portions of the bridge slammed into two warehouses and onto train tracks. dozens of cars and trucks ended up in a heap of concrete. the bridge collapsed during a torrential rain during midday traffic. it's unclear what caused the collapse and officials say the death toll may rise. >>> british counterterrorism police raided three places in central england after a car slammed into a bridge near the parliament. the driver is on suspicion of committing a terrorist act, but police say he's not cooperating. he apparently traveled monday night, drove around all tuesday before crashing into barriers. >>> coming up, a woman becomes the youngest face transplant recipient. >>> an

kim hutcherson has the story. >> reporter: a chaotic scene at an oklahoma outdoor concert. the backstreet boys and 98 degrees were scheduled to take the stage when a sudden storm blew through the area. heavy rain and winds as strong as 80 miles per hour knocked over the entrance tent. authorities say 14 people were injured. witnesses say some were treated at the scene and then rushed to the hospital. >> the rain was still coming down pretty hard and we looked over and the metal entrance pavilion was right above us and falling down. >> reporter: officials at the wind star casino and resort say they became aware of the storm moving in about 30 minutes before the incident. >> they notified patrons in the area who were standing outside of the concert venue waiting in line for it to open that they needed to take shelter. >> reporter: however, some egg eager fans decided to stay despite the danger. >> many patrons did not heed the warnings because they were excited about the concert and wanted to keep their place in line. >> reporter: before the concert, kevin richardson tweeted

we saw in the state of oklahoma teachers were going on strike, saying they don't have enough resources or support. you cannot lay the blame squarely at the current administration because it is a long-tm thing. did your administration do things wrong to get to theoint where teachers in this country feel they are not well resourced?mr duncan: funding and states like that come from the state level. whether it is oklahoma, west virginia, the honest answer is that those are states led by republican governors, and too often the idea is to starve public education and cut funding. i don't think thfair to teachers, i don't think it is fair to our children, i don't m ink it is good for our nation in terms of long-talth of democracy and the economy. seeing teachers stand up and fight not just for their owngi salary but t students access to better education, i was acally really proud of that. rajini: your book is a reflection of your six years in office. were there things you could have done better? are manyn: oh, there things we could have been -- and done better. ately wish we had gotten immigra

that's where they are from just over the canadian border so the midwest the lakes and down towards oklahoma and texas and then the southwest monsoon brings the potential of lovely but sharp showers into arizona new mexico maybe southern california that still the case the next day or so unfortunately the head of the rain that was over the great lakes is going east was again about as intel and showers in new york and certainly that reputation change it looks so those showers be prompted once again and big ones maybe in oklahoma south of this i haven't seen much in the way of rain reporting cuba or haiti or to make it to be honest there's a massive cloud here developing in venezuela and that's actually caught in the flow so the next day or so i think that will drift across the open waters of the coast in honduras or a bit to the sas keep going beyond that up towards the yucatan the day following south of all this throughout the constants of south america should be largely dry this time of the year that is the case thirty's potentially wet around saar powder . in an exclusive series of document

that's it.er no hard feelings and that is the kind of person he remained and we will never forget oklahoma i think has always been a republican state it was intel after 1984 then i went for the united states senate was ate. democratic state it was my opponent only three senatorsatos came out to help me during that race. a and john mccain came out and always remember this because ofn a lot of things we had in commow but not just once but twice ande the first time he came o out heo had a background in aviation i have a background in aviationice and i remember i have a nice lot air-conditioned twin enginere so plane that i lost in june so i had to fly my kids plane on a very hot day with no airny conditioning and it was in the '90s and got 90s and got close to 100 that day i would row down the different places we went the first was oklahoma cito then we visited vietnam then we flew to lawton which is the t number one area and in the whole world for artillery and we did our thing there all the time and then to the air force base it is still one of the top training we bases and now with akc 135

he lived all over texas and oklahoma during his childhood. he went to bed there for -- he went to weatherford college. he ran for the texas legislature after his service in world war a year there. then he became the mayor of weatherford, texas, and from the mayorship, he went on to run for congress and he wael

the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma lash e-- owe oklahoma. lar mr. lash -- had coordinated attack to try to influence our election. this week earlier, conservative think tanks, republican groups and senate official sites were targeted by russian hackers. mr. lankford: today democratic national committee just detected and announced what it believing -- believes was a sophisticated attack to try to hack into its database system, very similar to the attack senator hillary in-- hillary clinton's campaign. then today we postponed in the senate a committee debating election security. clearly, states like russia, iran, north korea, and others are trying to influence our elections that demonstrated the capability, the willingness, the intenchts to -- intent to come after us to try to influence us. they're looking for vulnerabilities in states, not necessarily to pick one candidate over another but to s sow chaos and use information against us. these same nation states are also pursuing independent hackers, not necessarily working for their government at all,

he plays at oklahoma state and went on to win the u.s. amateur title. >>> to the pga. the final round of the wyndham championship, the final tournament before the fed ex cup playoffs on 18. tied for the lead with net kerr, but the tee shot goes right and out of bounds. he double bogeyed and finishes tied for second. he finishes off the women's style with a birdie putt, and snedeker led wire to wire after shooting a first round of 59. his first victory since february 2016. >> thank you. >> thanks, andrea. >>> coming up, move over alternative facts, because tonight the president's lawyer insists truth isn't truth in the russia probe. >> truth isn't truth. mr. mayor, do you realize -- >> don't do this to me. >>> also, kpix is celebrating a major milestone. we'll look back on 70 years of stories. >> that was true al day that altered our times, because on that day, kpix went on the air. >> the beatles are just minutes away from the bay area tonight. >> we must escalate our protest against the wall. >> but to come here with a purpose of enjoying themselves. >> i am a soldier

at least five tornadoes reported from oklahoma to missouri. trees torn from the ground. rooftops ripped apart in oklahoma. that system then moving east from d.c. up to the northeast. a dangerous start to the week. let's get right to ginger zee. good evening, ginger. >> reporter: good evening, david. a tornado warn storm is moving across interstate 55, south of memphis. and west of tupelo, mississippi. you can see that's among many that have popped up in the severe thunderstorm watches. including carbondale, illinois, and paducah, kentucky. all for tonight. but it's not just the cold front that's producing those storms. it's the low itself. you see the counterclockwise rotation that has dropped more than 10 inches of rain in eastern iowa in the past 24 hours. this reminds me of something you would see more in may than late august. that just means it's powerful, and we have the potential for damaging winds from erie to richmond. david? >> ginger, thank you. >>> we're going to turn now to the urgent manhunt. police releasing images and names of the suspects, calling them co

host: before we let you go, the oklahoma's governor's -- what were the results? the primary won runoff. democrats are excited about that. they believe he has a record that will be easier for them to work with and attack and that their candidate, drew edmondson, will be able to take a been a job in november. host: she follows this closely with inside elections reporter, leah askarinam j of the winners of yesterday's primary was martha mcsally. sinema in theten general election. sally's congresswoman mc victory speech from last night.

reputation change it looks as though those showers be prompted once again and big ones maybe in oklahoma south of this i haven't seen much in the way of rain reported in cuba or haiti or to make it to be honest there's a massive cloud here developing in venezuela and that's actually caught in the flow so the next day or so i think that will drift across the open waters of the coast in honduras or a bit to the sas keep going beyond that up towards the yucatan the day following south of all this throughout the constants of south america should be largely dry this time of the year that is the case thirty's potentially wet around saar powder . in an exclusive series of documentaries i was born into a very ordinary japanese family. shows five different stories i am just too excited to focus on anything else right now from five different countries he was rude. supposedly. with one journey. to mecca this is the joyful on the road to has. watching al-jazeera let's recap the top stories for you right now turkey's foreign minister says his country is willing to talk with the u.s. to try and resolv

oklahoma city was hit with heavy rain, gusty winds, hail, and flooding. dozens of drivers were trapped in fast-moving flood waters and had to be rescued. cmesowes aromre submerged underwater. emergency crews had to help a family, including two young children, who were trapped in floodwaters. now for a look at your weather on this wednesday morning. ♪ >>> good morning. well, more showers and thunderstorms likely to hit tulsa, oklahoma, with the heaviest storms leaning toward the northeast and out of the way. for the northeast, clear for today. showers and thunderstorms in the northern portions of vermont and new hampshire. thursday through saturday, another round of drenching showers. with the potential of flash flooding. hazy sunshine and smoky for the northwest. late in the work week, additional showers for the center part of the country and encompassing the east coast. i'm accuweather meteorologist paul williams. >>> coming up, the new girl scout cookies just revealed. >> i'm so excited. >>> also ahead, a survival story. a couple trapped in an ice cave

look what happened in oklahoma.former mayor of oklahoma city versus an unknown businessman in the state, who actually won because he accused cornet of not being trump enough. those are two republicans going after each other. what does that tell you that come november, maybe the president's voice is still pretty strong? >> clearly the president's voice is really strong. there's no one else on the planet that has a bigger microphone than him. it shouldn't be a surprise when he gets behind a candidate in his party that they do well. but here's the reality. you've got democratic candidates all over the country who are rooting for trump's minions to be the ones running away with these nominations, because they know that that is going to help bolster their, you know, their pitch to the voters in their local areas. look, these races, they deserve to be localized. they should not fall down into some kind of bernie sanders versus donald trump type of narrative. that is just beneath these voters, whether it's in florida as we

key primaries being held tonight in florida, arizona and oklahoma. >> if you want your community is to be saved, if you want your schools to be safe, if you want your country to be safe, then you must go out and get the democrats the hell out of office. lou: this hell out of office. we will have ed rollins here to assess what is likely to be the result and michigan republican candidate of the u.s. senate, john james joining us. also tonight, the long-awaited testimony from disgraced department of justice official, bruce or playing out behind closed doors today before the house judiciary committee in oversight committees. what is the subs to explain about role in creating the bogus trump dossier and why can't the american people hear his testimony for themselves. >> although bruce ohr what appeared to claim to be without partisan, his wife since 2015 knowingly worked on the find of on trump, trying to make this connection with the russians, for which he was paid and he didn't properly disclosed. lou: prominent republican congressman jim jordan joining us tonight. he was in the hearings

and in oklahoma heavy rain flooding roads and trapping cars.t good morning, rob. >> good morning, michael. damage reports yesterday. a cessna tipped over, 60-mile-an-hour winds in tulsa. and flash flooding there. oklahoma getting hit for the second consecutive day. overnight, severe weather across the nation. vehicles submerged in flood water as the streets turn to rivers across the southern plains. winds up to 60 miles per hour knocking over this small plane in tulsa, oklahoma. thankfully, no one hurt. this morning, severe weather in the south injuring 12 people, 3 in critical condition after a tent collapsed outside of birmingham, alabama. >> there is a tent that has blown over and several people are injured. >> reporter: tables flipped, water coolers tossed on the grass. the storm spreading to the south, lightning illuminating the sky in orlando, florida. in oklahoma, nearly 5 inches of rain falling. this car needed to be towed out of the floodwaters. others diverting off the road for drier ground as torrential rains hit the sooner state. th

the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma. mr. inhofe: did you put us in a quorum? the presiding officer: the senate is not in a quorum call. mr. inhofe: that's good. i can't think of anything more difficult than to speak after the last two speakers. of course, i have known them for a long time. they are two totally different, opposite people. you have susan collins who is a well-recognized moderate. she is one who understands and has a great appreciation for the environment. not the kind of person that you would associate with a tough guy like john mccain that's gone out there and has done things that other people haven't done that we have just talked about. and then you hear the statement from the senator from georgia. it just -- you know, i was thinking about that. i'm a few years older than he is. we have a lot of things in common. i was -- we were just talking about being drafted. i was drafted. i always remember, i was -- actually, i was enrolled -- this is many, many years ago. i was going to be at the university of mexico in mexico city in an international p

. >> five people have died after a small plane crashed in oklahoma.e accident happened this morning about an hour and a half north of oklahoma city. authorities say three adults and two children on board died on impact. police have not released the names and are still investigating what caused the plane to go down. >> 18 people have died after a russian helicopter crashes right after takeoff in siberia. investigators say the chopper blades collided with another helicopter. there were 15 passengers and three crew members on board. everyone aboard died in the crash. the russian airline that owns the chopper says it was manufactured in 2010 and the captain was highly experienced. the other helicopter in today's incident landed safety -- safely. >> an american woman forcibly removed from a korean flight to sfo. in this video you can see several security officers drag her down the aisle of the plane. the passenger was also screaming at korean air had stolen her password. the incident delayed the flight for an hour and 40 minutes. >>at an oakland bart stati