bombs, pearl harbor and then we opened the camps.reality, the camps for thispa ending, culmination of his decades long campaign grew up and down the west coast to try to remove agents and asian americans from the united states. groups like the golden west books even think of now as upstanding citizens like the american legion, staunchly in the immigration and politicians and farmers and ranchers in anti- land loss.s this is my little thing i talk about, my one little niche i find interesting that most people do not so i'm warning you now but the main reason for this happening was farming in japanese and japanese american families begun to dominate farming up and down the west coast even as early as 1910, japanese farmers produced 70% of california strawberries on the eve of pearl harbor in 1941, japanese-americans farmers controlled every acre in peas, beets, broccoli, seller cauliflower in two out of every 3 acres of l all vegetable farms in los angeles county so when pearl harbor happens, they sought us this opportunity to pounce a

you would say pearl harbor. japanese bombed pearl harbor and then we open the camps. in reality it was the camso opening was this decade the ending the culmination of this decades von campaign by groups up and down the west coast to try to remove asians and asian americans from the united states groups, like the native sons the golden west and even groups that we think of now as sort of upstanding citizens like the american legion were staunchly anti-immigration and teamed up with politicians farmers and ranchers to pass racist anti-land laws immigration quotas and housing discrimination. and this is sort of my little thing that i always talk about. it's like my one little knit that i find very interesting that most people do not so i'm warning you now that the main reason for all this happened was farming and japanese and japanese american families have begun to really dominate farming up and down the west coast even by night as early as 1910 japanese farmers produced 70% of california strawberries and on the eve of pearl harbor in 1941 japanese-american farmers cont

pearl river.in jackson. we've seen more than a foot of rain fall for the month of august. now it looks like it is going to crest for monday at just about 35.5 feet. that is still in this moderate stage, where you see this pink. that's 36 feet. we're not expecting it to reach that much. we have already seen some homes flooded. we have seen power outages here. the pearl river, we're looking up and down the pearl river, there will be some river stations that will expect these readings to be in that moderate flood stage. there will be some scattered showers and some storms around the area. for the most part, the heavier precipitation will be over texas and into southern sections of louisiana. also here you can see scattered storms across the florida peninsula. we'll keep you updated on what happens here as well as looking forward to the launch. rosemary. >> appreciate that. many thanks. karen mentioned jackson, mississippi, and neighbors communities keeping an eye on the swollen pearl river. water has

and we are very proud of the quality the mother of pearl. johnny bananas: look at that mother of pearl. this is a very healthy sign. because it's beautiful. romain tarbouriech: for us, it's our passion. - passion. - passion. [speaking in french] the taste of the passion. that is delicious. sweet, salty, and the texture-- very good texture. good muscle tone. it's not too squishy, it's not too hard. it's right in the middle. so it's a good balance. florent tarbouriech: not good. perfect balance. - perfect balance. johnny bananas: if this isn't living, i don't know what is. oh, merci. merci beaucoup. romain tarbouriech: de rien. you're welcome. narrator: accommodations for "1st look" provided by the wyndham grand clearwater beach, the most stylish spot under the sun. johnny bananas (voiceover): summer in montreal is a beautiful time of year. as you venture through the streets and sidewalks, there is a secret oasis that beckons those who seek a watery adventure in the middle of the city walls. and filling me in on the latest wave of excitement t

all these tributaries really just feeding in to the pearl river.y all the way to the gulf. so you can imagine the floods all along that path throughout that area. so although along those areas there, all the people that live next to the pearl river, certainly facing the possibility of flooding all the way to the gulf coast as we head to the next couple of days. in fact, flood warnings continuing there until thursday now, but that may get moved once again. you can see the storms rolling through there today. alright, out along the coastline. this is the place the people are going to want to be in the days ahead. look at that. some patchy, thick fog moving along the some people out there with some sweatshirt, maybe some light jackets. nice and cool right up the coastline because it is going to be anything but cool around the bay area. the days ahead here, we're going to see the largest and longest heatwave of the season roll into the bay area. significant heat. this is a dangerous heat that's going to be moving in. w4're not talking just 90's and low

please help men work welcoming morris pearl and erica payne. select thank you so much we are so delighted to be here. first of all, i am erica as megan said. we could not be more thrilled to be here. thank you so much for folks at townhall for hosting us. he sunk a fantastic organization. in this pandemic it's over with will come out and see you. couple other people we want to think about this book, sam quigley is the communications director at the patriotic millionaires. he was a fantastic research or writing partner to me and maurice during this process. the publishers of the book to be our tax the rich nationwide campaign with a conference in washington two years ago, and the and came tolerated to turn this into a book a guidebook look to jump in our third group is the patron to chamillionaire members who were out there every day. proud traders to the craft making sure that we have a system that everybody can live in. their five and thousand people in the country who makes more there about 500,000 million-dollar incomes in the country will h

and to believe the pearl harbor conspiracy theory one had to think that roosevelt and other national leaders had been involved in this from you know, massive convoluted plot to draw american tour knowingly killed thousands of americans in the process and then hit or faked evidence to conceal their crime. but that's how mccormick and his cousins saw the history of world war two in their view, japan and germany never posed a real threat to the united states the american people fought largely for three and a half years. at least in part to gratify franklin roosevelt's ego. so let me conclude by. just asking why is the story of the isolationist mainstream press of the 30s and 40s largely forgotten. and i would argue that historians of conservatism have often listened to the respectable voices of the elite media or intellectuals. instead of the voices of the enraged populace despite the greater reach of the latter. and the more highbrow quality newspapers may have influenced opinion leaders, but hurst mccormick in the patterson's shape the views of millions of ordinary americans. this was

_ about 9% and weave were clutching our pearls and thinking that was high _ our pearls and thinking they said 11%, the current forecast is 13% but it will probably— current forecast is 13% but it will probably be revised to 15 and 18% by next spring. this is not ending this winter~ _ next spring. this is not ending this winter~ it's— next spring. this is not ending this winter. it's not as if there are some — winter. it's not as if there are some sunny uplands we can look forward — some sunny uplands we can look forward to— some sunny uplands we can look forward to in the early months of next _ forward to in the early months of next year. — forward to in the early months of next year, this looks like it could io next year, this looks like it could go on. _ next year, this looks like it could go on, according to the times until septemher— go on, according to the times until september 2023. this is really dire. jerry mentions the proposal is to possibly— jerry mentions the proposal is to possibly freeze the energy price cap of what _ possibly freeze the energy price cap of what it _ p

my name is morris pearl.rew up a long ways away in a little town in upstate new york right near the canadian border. my parents' home i could see the tallest buildings in montreal on a clear night and my family, my grandparents and parents owned some clothing stores. when i saw death of a salesman the first time i know willy loemann, he was in my dad's office once a month and that's where i lived. then eventually i knew i did not want to live in a small town any longer than i absolutely had to. so i went to a-- also to the university of pennsylvania and i spent decades working in the finance business. as meagan said, i was connecting, people who needed mortgages with the availability of capital from wall street. sort of giving america's home owners the advantages of the low interest rates that major investors were paying at that time. and then, when the financial crisis came along in 2007 or so, i was at blackrock, largest financial management company and i had clients who were parts of the government and i s

if i pulled myself you would say pearl harbor, japanese bombs, then the camps. and then the culmination of the decade-long campaign going up and down the west coast from asian americans from the united states and even those groups that we think of now are upstanding citizens are staunchly anti- immigration and housing discrimination. and this is the little thing that we talk about that i find very interesting. but japanese and japanese-american families began to dominate farming up and down the west coast. as early as 1910.f japanese farmers produce 70 percent of california strawberries and on the eve japanese-american farmersts controlled all in l.a. county in two out of 3 acres of all flexible farms in l.a. county so pearl harbor happens so there is an opportunity to regain their place on the agricultural road on the west coast that it is a landgrab by farmers and ranchers and those that are much better at their job another folks were they trickle from local politicians to take politicians and then with the dc power brokers. the thing with us government spying

let's go to meteorologist michelle grossmann with a look at your monday >> we will be watching the pearl river very closely not only today but we could see it cresting over the next 24-48 hours. also watching for severe weather in portions of the midwest and great lakes. it stretches all the way to the southern plains. 15 million people at risk. we could see damaging wind, winds over 60 miles per hour, even the chance of a tornado or two. the likeliest spot would include chicago where you sigh the or see the orange there we could see training storms leading to heavy rain ans well with scattered storms charleston, 82, 88 in jacksonville all right, busy in the u.s., busy in the tropics as well, getting busy, at least we'll talk more about that coming up. >>> up next, taylor swift makes history at the vmas, plus her stunning announcement to fans. >>> and serena's lasstd. e tennis legend gears up to take the court for what could be the last time. n platinum ez-squeeze. it's an upside-down bottle with no cap. you just grab and squeeze. dawn platinum's more powerful formula breaks down and rem

yeah, the fall guy after pearl harbor that was but franklin roosevelt. as i mentioned just a minute ago shocked as i believe he genuinely was he got a phone call from winston churchill who heard about this on the radio. oh my gosh. what what's this about pearl harbor? what have i heard? and he said yes, it's true. we're all in the same boat now roosevelt had been determined to save britain if he could lend lease whatever aid he could provide he comes up with the whole idea of lending a garden hose of your neighbor's house is on fire. well now clearly is the opportunity to provide all the aid that britain needs and the soviet union too for that matter since hitler had invaded the soviet union in june of that year. so this gave him a vision that the war could be one and i think that was just as for lincoln winning the war was first abolishing slavery is great, but you've got to win the war you have to hold a union together or nothing else can happen and i think roosevelt felt the same way about the second world war. and you alluded to the fact that rooseve

the third highest crest for the pearl river happened back in 2020. they say this time around they're getting more notice and be prepared. you can see some of the neighborhoods behind me have sandbags already. they've been without power for at least the past hour, shutting off power for this area already. there are three things the mayor of jackson wants his residents to know. the first is about power, entergy will likely shut off power to flooded areas. that's already started. he's seeing shelters open, one shelter open at a police facility. it's been open for the past couple nights and hosted by the american red cross. they've done this before. he also says this is the time to take pictures and have an inventory of your valuables because you know you have to go to the insurance company, you want your paperwork and documents prepared. do that now. this is also the mayor explaining why he wants people to get out now if he can or be prepared to evacuate. take a listen. >> yes, there is, but that should be executed as soon as possible. unfortunately, be

my name is morris pearl. i grew up along waste away in a little town in upstate new york near the canadian border. it's my parents all i could see the tallest buildings in montrcal on a clear night and my family, my grandparents and parents owned some clothing stores. when i saw death of a salesman the first time i know willie bowman, he's a guy who was schlepping those sample cases into my dad's office. and that's where i lived. and then eventually i was new i did not want to live in a small town any longer than i had to. t so i went to also to the university ofpennsylvania. i spent addecades working in the finance business . as megan said, i was connecting people who needed mortgages with the availability of capital from wall street. giving america's homeowners the advantages of the low interest rates that major investors who were paying at that time and then when the financial crisis came along in 2007 or so, i was at blackrock the largest financial management company. i had clients and spent two years del

light like a lavender pearl.eah. as that from clams are no, i don't know or the story. just like what i eating being said it was like like potentially worth $600. just that one little. yeah. per that one little lavender, very, very light lavender per might be able to cover the cost of the dental work they need know right down or of 2 part. i now. >> stick with us. we've got a little bit more news coming up in just a few minutes. yeah, we'll see you back here at 10. >> when fun time from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news. >> another weekend of sideshow activity kept law enforcement busy in santa clara county. there were at least 3 sideshows saturday afternoon. thanks for joining us here on kron. 4 news at 10. i'm noelle bellow and i'm dan thorn kron 4. some in harry has a look at video of those sideshows and how >> one city is trying to prevent them from happening. >> engines, >> revving and tires. screeching it's becoming all too familiar sound in some bay area cities >> between 5, 7

one of the days after the pearl, how does the rally the nation? >> let me first say that admiral kimmel did not get a parade. >> the fall guy. >> but franklin roosevelt as i mentioned, just a minute, drop shocked, as i believe he genuinely was, he got a call from winston churchill who said, oh my gosh, what's this about pearl harbor? and he said, yes, it's true, we're on the same boat now. roosevelt had been determined to save britain if he could. land lease, whatever aid he could provide. he comes up with the whole idea of lending a garden hose if your neighbor's house is on fire. well, now is the opportunity to provide all the aid that britain needs and the soviet union to, for that matter, since hitler had invaded the soviet union. this gave him a vision that the war can be won. i think that was, as for lincoln, winning the war was first. abolishing slavery is great, but you have to win the war. you have to hold the union together, or nothing else will happen. i think roosevelt felt the same way about the second world war. >> you alluded to the

, what kind of symbol is it, a shell with a pearl. i just saw it for the first time. it looks quite nice . now our viewers will see it. unfortunately , i did not see the performance itself during the excursion, but in in principle, he admired this wonderful hall of the odessa opera house and understood how it all looks. and that odessa is not only a city of heroes and a port city, but also a city of high art. what kind of symbol is this? sergey. now we will see it this beautiful odesa is very often called the southern palmyra, although it is not entirely accurate, southern palmyra is in the east, we are right to call our city today a pearl of the black sea , which also corresponds to the historical what are the realities and, of course, the present, as for the gift itself - of course, i can't say what it is and about the quality of the gift. but regarding the operation of the opera theater in some other cultural institutions, you know the relevant decision without looking. well , there were a lot of opinions on this matter, the releva

and let's just take foirns the pearl for instance the pearl river in jackson. i want to show you how the flood stage will continue to go up through the course of the week. authorities are claiming that this could lead to some water in the downtown areas and urging residents to get sand bags to prepare for the potential of more flooding. you can see where the flood warnings are existent through today. the shades of green highlight that and a lot of them follow along those larger rivers like the pearl river for instance bisecting the jackson region. this area has seen over 10 inches of rain and you can see the pop-up storms that will be over the area today. so if any of those set up shop over the same locations for an extended period of time, that again will lead to the localized flash flooding threat from new orleans to jackson and alexandria. later this afternoon, we have a marginal risk so we can reducing that threat level as we go forward in time but still the risk remains. >> derric derek, thank you. >>> and the american military is fighting back af ter the

the pearl river about 400 miles of the pearl river very notorious and historic flooding has occurredyears from the pearl river. they've seen about 12 inches. right now we're in moderate stage, flood stage. we think it will crest a little bit later on. there will be some chances for precipitation here but for the most part on the light side. it should stay just below major stage at 35.5 feet but the pearl river is going to be running high as that goes downstream. we've seen heavy amounts of rainfall over the past week or so. but now a little bit of a disturbance right along the northwest gulf of mexico, so that keeps the showers in store for the forecast around houston also over into southwestern sections of louisiana. >> karen mcginnis, thank you for that. >>> he's on a legislative winning streak, poll numbers are creeping up, suddenly joe biden looks different. will it make a difference for democrats in the midterms. >>> plus the u.s. testing the waters, how is china responding. >>> plus we're just steps away from the artemis rocket launch. ♪ crossed the desert's bare, man. ♪ ♪ i've

historically it was the arduous task of pearl—diving that was qatar's main economy — until, that is,f oil and gas. oil workers arriving in the 1940s brought with them a game to play in their spare time. that sport has now brought the focus of the world to qatar. and that game was the beautiful game — football. as hosts, qatar qualified automatically for the world cup. they will make their first ever appearance at the tournament. almoez ali is a striker for the qatar national team, and he hopes to become a household name when the competition kicks off this november. he says qatar may be seen as underdogs, but thinks this is a side who should not be written off just yet. in december 2021, qatar hosted the fifa arab cup. using the new world cup stadia, this competition acted as a warm—up for this year's big tournament. and the qatar national team actually won the third—place play—off. from a personal level, what was it like to play in the arab cup? when qatar first won the world cup bid, critics pointed to its lack of footballing tradition. but almoez ali believes the dream of playing i

but this is 60,000 cubic feet of water per second pouring into the pearl river ever second. and downstream -- >> you can see for yourself. river road looks like a river this morning. this neighborhood is completely underwater. >> reporter: residents in vulnerable neighborhoods heeding officials' warnings to get out. ruby evacuating sunday morning. >> my kids made me come out this morning. "momma, you got to go today. we can't wait until tomorrow." >> reporter: david, you mentioned the governor has declared a state of emergency. the pearl river has crested, but it could be quite some time before all this water recedes. david? >> all right, trevor ault in the storm zone for days for us. thank you. >>> now to the other major news this monday night, we're learning more about that deadly supermarket shooting in bend, oregon. tonight, the story here of the worker inside the store, 66 years old, losing his own life while trying to disarm the gunman. a 20-year-old, authorities say, with an ar-15-style rifle. authorities credit that worker now with slowing the gunman down. police cal

it's probably going to be a digital pearl harbor. you know, how do we prepare? how do we mitigate for that? kind of risk? yeah. i think the first thing is to understand what that risk is. yeah, because we are the most connected society in history, right? and therefore in many ways the most vulnerable society memory. i would argue that if you turn the electricity off in a major us city for a number of hours, it would go to. almost post-apocalyptic activities pretty quickly. yeah, and if you had been able to take out our information just our internet. mm-hmm connection think all the things that wouldn't work are banking our daily lives, you know, we lived and so we are dependent upon things that we sometimes forget that we are dependent upon right so we start with that basic reality that it's pretty important to us and then we say well, how will it get attacked? and the answer is we don't know. it could be attacked digitally from someone in a basement of a third world country. you could be attacked by a nation state. it could be physically attacked right people co

host: he mentioned pearl harbor and you write in your book how pivotal pearl harbor was for these interrogators and joining the cause. can you talk about that? guest: there is a wonderful collection the library of congress has done, the folklore center had been recording songs, folk songs or local songs during the depression, and the fellow in charge of this sent out a telegram to everybody asking them to go talk to people on the street, get their impressions of pearl harbor and it is very , interesting. some people are afraid they're going to be drafted, some women are afraid their husbands are going to be drafted, but the reaction of almost all of the people i talked to eddie we -- that we talked to that were at fort hunt that were jewish, they were absolutely thrilled. they thought this was the greatest thing ever that finally their new country was going to do what he could to get even with hitler and most of them were perfectly fine with joining. most of them that joined were fine with that. some of them were drafted, and they were fine with that, but most of them were very happy finally th

current level of this river, the pearl river, downtown jackson, is at 35.11 feet.ain, it is forecast to crest at 36 neat. that is why we have the flood warnings for pearl river, this longer line that runs all the way into the gulf of mexico. so the surrounding rivers and tributaries, basically all that water from earlier this week flooding into the larger river, being the pearl river. and of course the water's got to go somewhere. we're going to see that cresting take place here again within the next 12 to 24 hours. you can see the forecast radar bubbling up with a few showers and thunderstorms. the flash flood threat has diminished because there isn't excessive rainfall in the forecast today. there still could be scattered showers today that we don't need because we've had so much rain this week, some areas over 10 inches of rain across central mississippi into louisiana and eastern texas since sunday of last week. the weather prediction center has our flash flood threat removed from this area, but shifted into the florida panhandle. you can see that as not includ

oh my gosh, what is this about pearl harbor? and he said yes it is true, we are all in the same boat. now roosevelt had been determined to save britain if he could. len whatever aid he could, and he comes up with the whole idea of lending a garden hose of your neighbor's house is on fire. we'll know clearly it is the opportunity to provide all of the aid that britain needs, and the soviet union to for that matter, since hitler had invaded the soviet union in june of that year. so this gave him a vision that the war could be one and i think that is, justice for lincoln, winning the war first. abolishing slavery is great, but you have to hold you have to win the war and holding him together in appeals can happen. and i think rosa felt felt the same way about the second world war. >> and you alluded to the fact that roosevelt quickly asked if he could address a joint session. this is a day that will live in infamy. lincoln the great corridor makes no public statements. yes he calls her volunteers, yes the orders a blockade. his spe

the pearl river expected to rise to at least 36 feet by monday. jackson's mayor having a dire warning for residents. >> if you are capable of getting out now, get out now. get out as soon as possible to prevent any incident or challenge with people trying to leave the area all at once. it is possible for approximately 100 to 150 homes to be impacted by this year's event. >> let's bring in rek van dam. not ofteyou hear a city mayor say t out ahead of river peakg over its banks. >> yeah, and 48 hours ago, they told people to be prepared to leave at a moment's notice. and this is that time when they need to enact that with the governor saying those things because the crest of the river is actually occurring about 24 hours prior -- earlier than what they had originally anticipated. so as we've been monitoring the pearl river in downtown jackson, capital of mississippi, we have seen this projection move earlier and earlier in time. so this is where we're hat, 35.11 feet, that puts it at moderate flood stage. but we expecthat, 35.11 feet, that puts it a

that's where flooding exists over the pearl river. goes over the center of town.g even though it's not raining at this moment, because there are still high levels of the rivers and territories. many of those are funneling into the river basin. the next 48 to 72 hours predicted to the flood warnings that basically follow along the pearl river. here is a look at the river case. this is pearl river at jackson. downtown jacksonville you can see how the observed value. 35 feet. the forecast with the water rushing into this particular river from the local streams could press at 36 feet. monday and into tuesday. the downtown neighborhood through the local businesses there, this will bring water to their steps of their homes and potentially to the businesses. that is why voluntary evacuations could potentially be issued over the next 24 to 48 hours but we still have our slight risk of flash flooding across that area. there is no rain right now. that is the good news. we will wait to see what happens this afternoon. >> we will keep on top of that throughout the weekend. th

the pearl river has crested, but it could be quite some time before all this water recedes. it may be days, even the rest of the week before we're owl of the flood stage. david? >> all right, trevor ault in the storm zone for days for us. trevor, we appreciate it. >>> now to the other major news this monday night, we're learning more about that deadly supermarket shooting in bend, oregon. tonight, the story here of the worker inside the store, 66 years old, losing his own life while trying to disarm the gunman. a 20-year-old, authorities say, with an ar-15-style rifle. authorities credit that worker now with slowing the gunman down. police called to the scene of an active shooter who started firing there in the parking lot before going inside the store. and investigators tonight pointing to that all-too familiar profile of the shooter, again, 20 years old with that assault-style rifle. elwyn lopez on the scene tonight. >> reporter: tonight, police say a heroic act by one grocery store worker might have saved dozens inside an oregon supermarket. the first calls coming in arou

the pearl river at jackson. so downtown jackson, mississippi, the river gauge there. it is currently sitting about 35.1 feet, that puts it into moderate flood stage. it is expected to crest around later tonight to early monday morning hours at 36 feet. that will put it into the major flood category. so the potential there for significant impacts to some of the local neighborhoods and businesses downtown jackson there is the pearl river right there, it runs -- bisects the state of mississippi. the flood warnings following along with those major rivers and tributaries across the area. now, the good news is there isn't significant additional rainfall in the forecast. however, showers and thunderstorms will pop up through the course of the day, but we won't see the widespread heavy rain event that we experienced earlier this week that dropped over a foot of rain in some locations. we know that it was a lot of precipitation in a short period of time. that's why we have the -- that's why we have the flooding, but now that water has to go somewhere. water seeks its own level

and here yulia will be like a pearl, it’s possible and so, yes, in addition , yulia will practically her things at us. two large ceiling-mounted cabinets offer luxurious storage space and hanging rods. there is an opportunity to put eh, there is also something on top . here are some boxes of pens. what chamfers are bronze? i asked at the factory to specially age them in this way, because, to be honest, i don’t really like open gold. i love muted, when such a little bit of history. there is more than that, pash we are in the center. here by the window, all the space was used, it turned out to be a workplace, but i like to use window space in your projects because it adds air. it adds some volume, too, and again, we needed a workplace where we could have the convenience of a machine. yes, there will still be a computer pouf there are boxes for storing all sorts of little things of concerts, anything else i also noticed one trick that you used mirror slopes, it seems that in general we still have a window there . yes, and you can also enhance the effect with the help of remotes to take

the pearl river is expected to crest well above flood stage.says those in flood-prone areas should be ready to evacuate within 48 hours. derek, what are you seeing? >> yeah, kim, there's a lot of water flowing downstream from the local tributaries, a lot of that going into the pearl river, which bisects the city of jackson, the capital of mississippi, the most populated area of mississippi as well. can you see the flood warnings ongoing, following the length of the river across this region and some of the localized rivers within southern portions of louisiana and miss msissippi. it's all because of this. even eastern texas, we know that we've been seeing the pictures and we've seen the imagery coming out of the area. the flooding that people have had to contend with this week has been severe. and now the water's got to go somewhere, right? water seeks its own level, and it is going to flow through the pearl river into jackson, and by tuesday morning is where we expect the crest of the river at 36 feet, major flood stage. they believe this is en

back then we saw the third highest level of crest for that pearl river, historic flooding that impacted his home and all of his neighbors. take a listen. >> i thought we ended up with about $65,000 in damages. one thing i hated about even just like the costs of relocating, that wasn't -- that wasn't -- that's something that i had -- that i had to eat and the time of being away from your home is just uncomfortable. i've got a family of five. i had to move to a two-bedroom apartment. being uncomfortable. it can really compensate for that. i was out about six months. probably another like another $15,000 for, you know, living away from home. you're paying -- you're essentially paying two mortgages, so it -- it adds up real quickly. >> reporter: it definitely added up for sean miller and his neighbors. we spoke with another couple, the holders. they have been living in this community for 20 years. they are just down the street. they were worried about driving their car or their truck right through these floodwaters not knowing what was beneath it. they said last time that it flooded so badl

that's pearl harbor being attacked. how did we switch from the army to the navy? ah, george patton, he's always up to something. now in 1927 patton is the intelligence officer the g2 for the hawaiian division in pearl harbor. and when he transfers out for his next assignment, he writes a summary intelligence report. and in that report he says. the japanese will attack pearl harbor on a sunday morning around 7:30 and they'll do it with naval aircraft. coming in from the southwest course they came in from the northwest, but otherwise and were 30 minutes later than his proposed attack time, but everything else he was right on the money. that's because he was a student. of history lived eat breathed history all the time now later on. he was stationed just up the road here four times at fort myer. next to arlington national cemetery in the mid-1930s. it's not well known but he was the executive officer. he built the old post chapel. so many of you have gone there for weddings and funerals. then he became the commanding officer and where you go to patton hall the office

this is the river floodgate near the pearl river. approaching major flood stage, and it's going to continue to crest as we head into tomorrow. the pearl river isn't the only issue, so we have multiple rivers that are under flood warnings, so we'll have to watch out for that threat for flooding in central mississippi over the next few days. the big question, are we going to see any more rainfall? there's a chance for a few scattered showers, but we're not going to see anything widespread in central mississippi. the heaviest rain will fall farther to the south. moving to the north we have that threat for severe storms, there's a slight risk for severe weather. minneapolis, you're right in the bull's-eye of this severe concern. the main issue will be large hail, also that threat for damaging winds. that's what's happening around the country. here's what's going on in your lisa: good morning. waking up to some clouds in san francisco. partly cloudy inland. looking at drizzle at the coast. mild to near average temperatures today and tomor

and it was a purple pearl. yeah, to boats, that's even better than regular pearl. range yeah. who knows? it's it's definitely worth more than a and, you know, they just paid a regular god knows how much they pay for their >> how cool are 6.57? to time. we'll take a quick break. coming up in the next hour. health care workers being appreciated by congresswoman jackie spear as she hosts an event to thank them for all of flex alert! flex alert! a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. okay, flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh okay, i will. i'll turn our thermostat to 78. i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's taco 'bout it! - nope. ohh, we can save the laundry 'til the morning. yes please. oh, little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours. learn more at powersaverrewards.org. >> from >> the area's local news statio

. >> reporter: of big concern, the pearl river, running through the city it's already nearly three feet above flood stage and could soon impact homes and businesses that's only six feet less than the floods that ripped through the same area in 2020, damaging more than 500 homes. just this week in florence more than 100 children and employees had to be rescued from a day care in nearby canton the concern is bear creek. 80-year-old william james and his 76-year-old wife arlena are housebound. will you have to evacuate where will you go? >> all i got. wherever >> reporter: this is far from over. the pearl river is expected to crest eight feet above flood stage on tuesday meantime, the weather system is moving east dropping two to three inches an hour next in its path, the florida panhandle. lester? >> all right kerry, thank you >>> now to the dramatic shift in abortion rights. so-called trigger laws designed to ban or limit access in the wake of the supreme court's roe reversal are taking effect in more states. here's kristen dahlgren. >> reporter: today, idaho, texas, and tennessee trigge

the pearl river is expected to overflow its banks cresting at 36 feet.they have deployed more than 125,000 sandbags to try to keep the waters at bay. people who were affected just a few years ago are bracing again. >> get out now get out as soon as possible. >> reporter: the pearl river is expected to crest at 35.5 feet near downtown jackson. as many 150 homes in the path of destruction. homes like barbara green's it flooded with two feet of water when the river last crested in 2020. >> lost pretty much everything i had before just don't want to keep going through the same cycle >> reporter: this flooding adding to water still on the ground in mississippi after days of excessive rainfall. as the governor declared a state of emergency, warning time is running out. >> the actions that you take now can help you protect your own life and help you protect the lives of your family members >> reporter: the threat of fast-moving floods being felt across the country raging waters tearing through big bug creek in arizona saturday and water rushing in at the minnes