./// ((now, live...this is 8 news now good day.)) (( robin cook, n was flying everywhere. it was bad." (co-worker) "really dark up there...right there in front of us." (robin cook, witness) "the wind was just like.and the whole door just shook." )) ((kirsten joyce)) >>> residents in the southeast are waking up to severe damage today. thank you for waking up with us on 8 news now good day i'm kirsten joyce.. ((demetria obilor)) >> and i'm demetria obilor in for brian. at least five people are dead georgia, and tennessee. northern alabama, saw some of the worst damage. strong winds knocked down trees and powerlines - and turned some buildings into ruins. two people were killed in tennessee after a tornado touched down in polk county. that state is still recovering from deadly wildfires that have killed seven people so far. but it's not nearly enough to stop the region's worst drought in nearly a decade./// sherry how's the weather today? ((sherry swensk)) neighborhoods but some highs clouds will be sliding in today. ............s but some highs right now storms are calming d

./// ((now, live...this is 8 news now good day.)) (( robin cook, n was flying everywhere. it was bad." (co-worker) "really dark up there...right there in front of us." (robin cook, witness) "the wind was just like.and the whole door just shook." )) ((kirsten joyce)) >>> residents in the southeast are waking up to severe damage today. thank you for waking up with us on 8 news now good day i'm kirsten joyce.. ((demetria obilor)) >> and i'm demetria obilor in for brian. at least five people are dead

(robin cook, witness) "the wind was just likeand the whole door just shook."two people were killed in tennessee where weather officials say a tornado touched down in polk county. that state is already reeling from deadly wildfires that have killed seven people so some relief.but it's not nearly enough to quell the region's worst drought in nearly a decade.i'm yasmin amer some people had to deal with more than one problem. a six-person crew that spent all tuesday night fighting fires in gatlinburg, tennessee left the fire scene... only to help respond to a tornado in a different part of the a new survey from triple-a is giving fresh insight into wisconsin's struggle with impaired drivingit shows young adults and bar patrons are here in wisconsin. one in five drivers, ages 21 to 35, admitted they drive after drinking at least once a month...young drivers are also the most likely to have five or more drinks in a single day. the suspect in the shooting death of of a tacoma, washington police officer is dead. he was shot and killed by police before dawn thursday af

(robin cook, witness) "the wind was just like.and the whole door just shook." two people were officials say a tornado touched down in polk county. that state is already reeling from deadly wildfires that have killed seven people so far. wednesday's rain provided some relief. but it's not nearly enough to quell the region's worst drought in nearly a decade. i'm yasmin amer reporting. at least seven people were killed in gatlinburg, tennessee this week because of the raging wildfire. governor bill haslam says these are the worst fires the state has seen in 100 years. a terrifying day for customers at a credit union in florida. police say a suspect took 11 people hostage, as he robbed a bank. this happened at community first credit union in jacksonville. police say the suspect, "nicolas humphrey" pointed a gun at the hostages' heads, and made several demands. the sheriff says the suspect wanted money and his family members brought to the scene. a swat team eventually used a "listen, a fantastic job by the patrol officers at the scene, fantastic job by the swat tea

robin cook, witness) "it was so much wind...everything was it was bad." (co-worker) "really dark up there...right there in front of us." (robin cook, witness) "the wind was just like.and the whole door just shook." a tornado killed two people in tennessee--a state that's already reeling from a raging wildfire. developing now...the death toll is rising from those massive wildfires in eastern tennessee. three more bodies were found yesterday bringing the number of people killed to seven. seven-hundred homes are scorched. thousands are still away from their homes and many say their family members are missing. including one man who can't find his wife or daughters. michael reed/wife and daughters missing in fires: "i've called the other shelters here, they said she isn't there...just hoping for a miracle." over 15-thousand acres have burned...but their weather brought some much needed help yesterday. rain allowed rescue crews to go house by house looking for those who may be trapped. are the worst fires the state has seen in 100 years. time now is x:xx --- to

. :36 - :48 robin cook, witness "it was so much wind...everything was flying everywhere. it was bad." "really dark up there...right there in front of us." like.and the whole door just shook." two people were killed in tennessee where weather officials say a tornado touched down . officials are reporting at least seven people dead as a result of the massive wildfires in tennessee. laura ingle has the latest on the fire. the deadly wildfires raging in tennessee continue to pose a threat to residents and businesses in the great smokey mountains, despite rainfall dampening underscore do not let the rain from yesterday lull you into a sense of false security, it has taken us time to get to this point, it's going to take us time to get out of it." more than 17 thousand acres have burned since the fire began, and more than seven hundred properties damaged. at least three hundred of those properties are in the resort town of gatlinburg. local officials reassuring residents today as they assess the damage, offering condolences to the families of those lost in the fires. werner say

(robin cook, witness) "the wind was just like.and the whole door just shook." a tornado killed two people in tennessee--a state that's already reeling from a raging wildfire. happening today, president-elect donald trump is kicking off a "thank you" tour following his big election victory. he and vice-president elect mike pence will hold a rally in states--some he won and others where he didn't do so well. before tonight's rally, trump will head to indianapolis to talk about the deal to keep a thousand jobs and prevent a-c company "carrier" from moving to mexico. steve mnuchin, trump's pick for treasury secretary, said he thought the deal was a terrific opportunity. (steve mnuchin, treasury secretary nominee) "the president-elect and the vice president picked up the phone and called the ceo of the united technologies and told them we want to keep jobs here. can't remember the last time a president did that." the company will also reportedly receive incentives from the state of indiana for staying. this just into our newsroom... hillary clinton's lead continues

among those attending, jeff bezos, sheryl sandberg, elon musk, and chuck robin, larry page, and tim cookthe meeting is a chance for silicon valley to find common ground with the new administration. after clashing on key issues like integration, trade, immigration, and net neutrality. joining us is bill merits. great to have you back. i would love to be a fly on the wall at this meeting. what do you think is going to happen? do you think there will be a reconciliation of sorts? bill: i don't know. i know almost all of the individuals who were reportedly attending and they are all good people. tim cook in particular. a value-driven person. i think it is good for people to talk rather than talk about each other. emily: do you have concerns about trump in the oval office? bill: i think it is a wake-up call for a lot of people, especially in silicon valley who for once did not get what they wanted and to stop referring to the rest of the country as flyover country. there are a lot of things going on that silicon valley has been out of touch with. emily: do you have any concerns about the futu

>>robin winston: is unique to get to work have come from the east today it is going to be a great ride a cookes remember if you plan on having our town you may see a lot of get away traffic. >>rebecca: we're switching things over e so you can see we're going to start getting the dan ryan had to the bay area as to get into the overnight hours to consider we're going to start to get some of those showers into the north 5 6:00 hour you concede a heavy ban covering all across the bay area of the road was a very slight if you're going to be on the road tomorrow morning mature you leave early east cash three-quarters evidence expect this san francisco we're looking at half an inch of rain for most parts of the east about third evident out the door you concede the dry conditions there live cameras part of our force on forecasts network overlooked in berkeley and a currency board to shops tomorrow will look for different temperatures right now it is cold we're seeing third is in force for most part with 43 for richmond 47 for oakland is still one to be chilly 59 degrees (5% and cisco month away going

the senses cook as the promises it looks like our river and some of the parking garages are completely flooded you will not be able to park there until they can get it all cleaned up >>robind so far so good across the bridge and heading to the golden gate in heading to sausalito all lanes open 1 01 south spencer will have an overturned accident you concede the residual the lead coming off the wall low-grade but after spencer this move selling up to the golden gate it looks fine of the problem for the east bay a little crowded rolling stock out of san leandro and hayward what it is only 26 minutes from 238 out to 237 and milpitas. >>darya: help is on the way the house of representatives has approved the bill and the help in water projects across the country that includes 51 to $58 million for california drought relief it will be used to boost water delivered to the san talking about and to southern parts of the state part of the money also goes to finance michigan to help fix their pipes or contaminated with lead--flint michigan >>james: which holds about a first right here the usgs as more than to cause people reported feeling the quake was centered about a hundred miles