police in texas arrested thomas on tuesday after baton rouge police said he fled from them in abraham'ss no word on a possible motive. >>> and the "associated press" says florida -- former colorado county clerk tina peters was sentenced to nine years behind bars in a voting data scheme. a jury found peters guilty of allowing a man to misuse a security card to access the mesa county election system and for being deceptive about the person's identity. the man was affiliated with my pillow chief executive mike lindell who promoted false claims that voting machines were manipulated to steal the 2020 presidential election from donald trump. >>> up next, new evidence. how the life sentences and the fate of erik and lyle menendez could change more than 35 years after they murdered their parents. i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that

he lives in baton rouge. he makes trips down to new orleans all the time.on't fault him for that. but i find, again, to be somewhat sadistic is that he regales me with all of his food odysseys in orleans and he forgets where do i live? gettysburg, pennsylvania. we do subs and pizzas. we serve college students and tourists and so he gives me all these great stories of his delicacies that he has in new orleans. why i'm suffering on central cuisine. it is a is my pleasure. and again, aaron, he should note he one note, one page of notes up here. and he said to me, pete, don't run off with my notes because we were at a conference at the university of alabama. i had to leave early. we were sitting right next to each other. i took off from tuscaloosa, flying of birmingham. i got into birmingham and got to the airport. i took out my keys and i said, these are my keys. i had taken aaron's keys. i had left him stranded at the university of alabama, had to pay somebody to drive all the way back to tuscaloosa to get them to you. so, aaron, here's your notes. i promise

immediate say these ready ministry issued no warning had of striking well, earlier i asked data of used by rouge bureau chief at my home, a traitor. to tell us more about the is ready strike that killed 3 during this. so it is confirmed that 3 journalists were killed this morning and others the injured . and in this way, the strike on a small compound enhanced by yeah, eastern depend on this compound is known to the hosting to and that lists for local and regional broadcast of the since the, at least since the so i, you, the incursion in the loop in on began last month, at least 7 teams have been spending the night there since then. and um, you know, uh, according to journalists on site, the compound was completely destroyed the overnight as they were sleeping has. but yeah, the target, the region is the in east and the been on and is a prominent read throughs tom and it's, you know, it hasn't been a target so far so out this confrontation and the, the inhabitants of house by haven't evacuated the towns on like the neighboring towns in the area, this is the 3rd time is why it is directly targeti

strikes have destroyed a residential complex near a southern solve the flip and launch capital by rouge. the riley military previously issued and evacuated order for something by route, wanting residence today to leave as a prepared to strike what it said with positions belonging to his belong militants . meantime, has ballasa as it is 5 position guided me solve for the 1st time that is riley targets to be root rolled to wake. as israel tom's the seat to sullivan subjects, several buildings have been destroyed in what keep a new state media describes as the most violent rates in the past month. the wave of strikes comes, this is real intense supplies. it's a tech, some has full of targets in lebanon. like here in the coastal city of china. the see to center lies in ruins. once a vibrant area, popular with tourist, these rail and military, you should have a creation warnings here, a couple of hours prior. let's try it out. we were sitting and suddenly bumps on and falling on us shall, optician, thank god we are all well and no one was wounded. but it can vary. be as easy, the messiah as

the dw report of stuff on siemens in washington. journalist stella magna in the lebanese capital bay rouge told me before how this attack on iran could influence the situation there as well. most people are here among the population and loved on, on all very scared and frightened that this might to escalate further in one way, of course, because his paula here in lebanon is the link to the iranian regime. his butler is reports re is um 9 for being like um melisha that co ordinates its military action but also its a 4 and political dishes decisions quite closely with the rainy and regime. and therefore, fee is quite high that his bullet might play a role when you're on plans with originally ation attack against that is very against israel. so people here are scared that this might worse the situation in the country because then and a further reevaluation attack is where could also uh escalate, further its, uh, military actions here and let on. but the 2nd tier, of course, is also that if things between your on israel continue to escalate that re a one step further to this very like often ta

the foreign minister of iran has well as banker is in the lebanese capital bay rouge as is really air strikes. target has the leaders, the talks with lebanon's prime minister following his really attack on the building where it's thought that hezbollah officials were meeting media report to say the strike was an attempt to kill a possible successor to the former leader assigned us rolla. as rolla you may remember was killed last week. it's all right. i want to go now to journalists, ruth michaels, and she is in very rude. ruth, the iranian foreign minister has arrived in a root and we're wondering who does he meet with in 11 non? is it his lebanese counterpart or a member of hezbollah, or are the 2 basically one of the st? well, i've been a bus actually arrives today. he met actually met the cad, take a prime minister, and that's even a county. i'm using it with the speakers, the parliament. that'd be very easy for me among movement, which is a separate shared policy he has seen now increasing the with what's been happening is and increasingly powerful and important cigarette intensiv

a vigorous agreement about how wonderful james is i was thinking, i don't have to go back to baton rouge and beg people for a way to make a living the casey campaign without that i'm not me and that didn't come until i was 42. i would have been a massive failure without this he wins, you win. you've given a victory to the people of kentucky tonight. >> i take it as a great compliment that the voters chose us. >> zell miller jorge engels his cards democrats in philadelphia were cheering a new hero. them how to win since last week's elections political consultant james carville's phones have been ringing off the hook. democratic candidates running in 1992 are anxious for the advice of the man hailed as the architect of harris wofford's stunning upset in the pennsylvania senate race and ask questions like, what does a comedy show doing on cnn? that's too much fun. >> landslide. >> i want donald now. >> can you slice that have i got news for you tonight at nine on cnn amelia, turn off alarm. amelia weather 70 degrees and sunny today. >> amelia, unlock the door. >> i'm afraid i can't do that

prada now under arrest in connection to the murder of a well-known baton rouge therapist. plus 600,000 pain pills prescribed to patients dead and an undercover sting to bring down a deadly doctor feelgood. >> what type of meds and how much does it cost? >> your daily source for true crime starts right now. hi everyone and thanks for joining us. we begin with an update on an almost unbelievable case that we brought you right here on true crime news. sarah boone, the alleged suitcase killer, is headed to court to stand trial. her ninth. yes, you heard that right. her ninth attorney will try to convince a jury that she didn't mean to kill him when she zipped him up in a piece of luggage that became like a tomb. sarah, i can't breathing. >> that's on you. >> she captured the entire event on her own cell phone, and it's disturbing. >> sarah, it's on you. >> now. 46 year old single mom sarah boone is finally facing trial on second degree murder charges for zippering. her boyfriend, george torres junior, inside the luggage that ended up suffocating him. i can't 3-3 seranthony. >>

from the need to make reference to the kidding on the events in the 11 on and l squared across the rouge and in the speech that we are waiting for, which should come in the next few minutes. i want to go to wrestle selda, who is live for us in a tech run. this is a moment of extreme tension, of course, between if on and also israel. and this is a moment of which a lot of people are going to be paying a great deal of attention to fox around supreme leader is going to be saying is indeed a rob. so that is happening in quite a delicate and very much intense time. and for the supreme leader of the wrong, a leading drew, my prayer or the friday prayer is extremely rare. so the last time that that happened was 4 years ago, when the commander of the uranian codes forces, which is an eddied force in the running of evolution, that are gods, has been assassinated in baghdad by the, by the usa. that was the last time. and now more than 4 years later, she is once again, leaving the friday prayer. and that's why it's extremely important. so here, there is another message when i was talking to your re

festival, where so many people lost their lives on october 7th and explosions across southern bay rouge overnight. israel says it was targeting has bullock which itself fired rockets into northern israel, the hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us today. october 7th, march 1 year since from us, carried out its terror attacks in israel. here at dw, we're recalling the events of that terrific day and speaking with people who witnessed the hum us assault was the deadliest in israel's history. with more than 1200 people killed and around 250 taken to gaza as hostages vigils and memorials are being held across. as realtor remember, those who were killed and the hostages still held captive by how much relatives of victims have held a minute of silence. at the sight of the nova music festival, like a boots rain where almost 400 people were killed when they attacked again, a dw corresponded. tonya kramer is in rain where the attack on that music festival took place. tanya, give us a sense of how it feels to stand at that side where the terrorist attack by him, us was launched a year ago

officer. israel bon bonded lodge parts of the country and the round of is randy strikes is counting by rouge and one of the biggest attacks on 11 on capital side phone is there. any ministry has issued more evacuation or the re opening of schools has been delayed by the the at least 68 palestinians have been killed by is riley forces in the office since sunday morning. 2 people were killed and as strike on a residential house in the aisle shop seat refuge account. the child is among the dead. the a welcome to all special coverage of genocide and golf a one year on violence fed displacement hung up loss for $16891.00 children in gaza. this one year is randy bombardments his shots and child heads. and as since last forever, these are the faces of some of gauze as children and happy at times. children with hopes, dreams, memories, and last a now silence forever killed in israel's genocide. these children are not numbers. they have a story. they have parents who loved the grandparents, who spoil them, and siblings who force and played with them. they have a life with all its beautiful and messy

they put the boats onto the ground in the this is janice kareem alkahottie in baton rouge lab. i reviewed a chief mohammed traits that has been to the cities southern here, district where the idea has been targeting what he says, what, what, what it says has been off for services. the i am here in the unit a solid and substance of the root. this is known to be a since the last one cold, but it's also home for hundreds of thousands of the been use, the civilians and some of these. it's also very close to the one on the only civilian airport. actually a few 100 meters away from here and it's 4 to 5 kilometers away from the heart of the city and the city center. as you can see behind me, the huge destruction goes by, is why you the air thrice in this area, it has been intensive at waves of air strikes on this area and elsewhere. and maybe with water is why the saying that it's targeting at his blood infrastructure here in this area in delphi. now since the last organizing this a visit for the media off of the press that says along with and many other civilians that we spoke to her

now i'm currently in the center of a rouge. this happened a few kilometers south of where i'm standing at the moment. one was in the shop neighborhood within the last half an hour. we know that it was, it strikes a. now this is just bordering the international airport. it's just east of that. and then another an hour before that again in the southern stop ups and this being full most strikes prior to that as well, later on in the evening. so i know just to tell you a little bit about the supplements pop ups at the moment. this is been predominantly emptied. people have seen pouring out into the streets here in the center of a root, trying to seek safety. and as you saw there and dosage of ours package and her report, they're staying anywhere they come to setting up shelters in major buildings. throughout the city with all the same people sleeping out in the street finding anywhere. now. currently it is relatively warm, but it will certainly be getting colder within the winter months. so the going to have to be helping these peo

everything you see here, these are all records, 90 degrees tomorrow in austin, texas, 88 in baton rouget look at rochester, new york. way to the north, 78 degrees and record highs for you. and there is a risk for severe weather. we are going to focus tomorrow specifically in and around kansas city. kansas city, according to the national weather service, has got a 3 out of 5 risk for severe weather, the type of winds that can do damage, also tornadoes. we will keep an eye on that area, specifically anytime after dinnertime, into the evening hours, as well. that's the very latest, norah. it's all yours. >> norah: lonnie quinn, thank you so much for that update. nearly all the votes cast in this year's election on paper ballots. up next, we are going to show you this extraordinary security measures in place to prevent ballot tampering. measures in place to prevent ballot tampering. oh, wow. hey j, this project might need a bit of... zhuhzing... holler back, warren. [swoosh] please let me know your thoughts. best regards, warren. ♪ i am genius (whoaaa) ♪ time to press rewind with... neutrog

this is quite, quite major escalation when it comes to a ukrainian reconnaissance and sub baton rouge groups trying to breach the russian ukraine border between the ukrainian suite, the region and rushes the brands province. but this group can be and should be more aptly described as a group of international competence. basically, for most scenarios have been killed on site as they were trying to well breach of the board, the and the remainder of the group. again, the total number of those trying to info trades, russia is a node and unspecified, but the remainder of the group has been destroyed and, and eliminated in a combined art salary and miss solves try now on the bodies of uh, of those eliminates as they are the, the russian soldiers, the russian fighters have discovered a canadian flag literature in polish it, uh, a notebook with uh, basically with notes on tactical or basically on tactical training made in english . one of those killed the boy a tattoo basically, you know, a tattoo of the 75th ranger regimen that of the us army special operations, which is a raw that leads uni

his brother went to rutgers and got his master's in education is now teaching in baton rouge and cameto my book client and he said and i was miss mckee even as i made it i this mickey rooney and i'm like yes i said i even wrote about it my book when your brother reached out to me because his mom came to and she's like, you know, i just i'm so i'm so thankful that you taught my boys and you just can't take that away from me no matter how hateful people are. all they have is their hate. i have thousands. i counted it up one day. i've taught over 8000 students. you know know, and it if at least you know one of them. i changed that's more than these people they don't have that i feel for them so and so you've you've offered a lot of support to students. well, excuse me you taught a lot of students and i know like you have a lot colleagues who actually you really inspire them. do you find that people reach out you often? yes i you know, because we've each other for years, you know, i kind of i had so many people i learned from when i was starting out as a school librarian. so like i tried

has repeatedly targeted underwood joining its 4 on garza view and secretary general and tony baton rouge. he says he's deeply concerned by the band. and the statement he said, under is the principle means by which essentially assistance is supplied to palestinian refugees in the occupied territory. there is no alternative to honora. the implementation of the laws could i have devastating consequences for palestine refugees, which is unacceptable. i call and israel to act consistently with its obligations under the chancellor of the united nations and to solve their obligations under international law. national legislation cannot alter those obligations. the implementation of these laws would be detrimental for the resolution of these riley palestinian conflict. and for peace and security in the region. let's take a closer look at the impacts of the war on andrea's operations in gaza. view an agency employees about 13000 stuff, 226 of being killed in in his right attack since october, the 7th. more than a 190 of its facilities have been destroyed. only 6 of the agencies 27 health care cen

and we spoke with a couple from a rouge who fled the syria. the woman shared her distress over their missing children. oh, we've arrived here. what else can we say? we got out by running for our lives. we couldn't believe that we had managed to escape for another 2 to 4 hours. airstrikes were heard everywhere. i hope we will come back and find our children, but we don't know what's going to happen next. i'm the cutter. we are still in the state of shock from the bombing of thoughts are confused and we feel like we can't figure out what to do or where to go or reason what to say. we have had more snow, but we have never experience such a will. but the strikes of white absolutely. everything off the face of the really heavy is the indonesian foreign ministry has condemned attacks on health care facilities by has really forces urging the un security council to take action. the alarm came after the idea of set fire to northern causes indonesia hospital. earlier this week, the attacks targeting health care facilities and workers in northern garza,

and as a new list, a 1000000 people are displaced inside this country from the side of from bay rouge and elsewhere. because of this concept. i said we've also been of course, i'm talking about a, the, these really troops on the ground. are we shipping any more about the movement of is where the forces it's not really is as my colleagues in, it says that we haven't been able to independently verify any of those is re became yes. these are you the saying that we have certain troops here? oh, 2nd, truth participating in this operation, but we haven't seen any images. what we have seen and heard is the intensity of strikes taking place on the southern liberties? southern border tons like cover killer. uh. yeah, i d, s a, a getting kicked by artillery and the intensity of that has increased spent terms of entering the lebanese toe tricks in terms of seeing those images are being able to independently verify if it's ready troops or have moved into that needs to be caught really yeah, we haven't really had an update on that. also been able to independently verify that. but what it does seem

. >> reporter: the film also takes carville back to his small hometown just south of baton rouge. >>was the family store. and the sign has changed a little bit, they've shut the post office down. that's the original building. the way i grew up was trained for politics. i hear people say, well, i know more people -- wasn't anything around me than people, a poor black person living on the mississippi river, you going to tell me about marginalized people? that's all -- all i ever knew. >> look at that. is that carville or is that carville? >> reporter: the youngest of eight, carville learned the art of salesmanship from his mom, who sold encyclopedias. i didn't know you were a mama's boy. >> have you ever known a male from louisiana that wasn't a mama's boy? >> reporter: touche. >> we're all mama's boys. >> hey, gary, carville. >> reporter: it took this mama's boy a little while to fully find himself. >> always been kind of a late bloomer. i worked on a tow boat, a bank, enlisted in the marine corps, went to law school, i worked in the mayor's office. and i think by the time that i was

i teach at river rouge high school in river rouge, michigan. first of all, thank you for this like framework, i think is the right word. really understanding this and the thing that really came to mind from your first word and i see hints of it as you go through is okay, this is the master narrative, as julian bond outlined. and my question is i want to know little bit more about what you see or how you see this came to be the master narrative. why why did this become the story we told ourselves as a country in classrooms state. whose interest does it serve? why did we choose to focus on dr. king and dr. king? only you know, you've of hinted at it, i think. is this this piece of it makes white people feel comfortable. but i want i want to hear a little bit more about that. absolutely. that's a great question because wise important because the master narrative does does political work, the math, the narrative does cultural and the math. the narrative fits in quite neatly and nicely and it is very much about comfort, right? but it fits in neatly

and i was told go back to baton rouge worked in the mayor's office. will also be proposing some you school light to school crossings up, ensure the safety of our children may have feel very strongly about this then i get a call to go interview for a campaign in philadelphia and i said, what you got to send me a ticket and he's able going to reimburse you may but not just get you don't understand. >> i don't have the money to get a ticket. you got to send me the money to get to ticket to go to philadelphia took a job in 1986, working for a man named bob casey, who is running for governor of pennsylvania. >> this is pennsylvania in at 86 when the worst of the rust belt collapse is going on kc would go around the state spurred on by carville and case regarding said, if you've ever been knocked on your butt, i know what it feels like. i've been there. i'm going to fight for you. >> okay. here we go. let's james understands the struggle that people have to put to paychecks together because he lived it won. >> james get on the phone and called ms nippy and

that l north, the primeid minilo north's wife, ha large red pimples over which a coat of roug sprea not very pleasant, and the king is a stout man andoo very well if he had not sacrificed so much to mar marcus. and the last, unexpectedbiga london. she they attended a party at the swedish mr hoe and abigail was invited into a card and because she was congregation less, they didn't believe in ayincards, especially for mo so they said, okay, we're going to exchange money. and instead she reluctantly stayed and she fou games straight. they were probably glad they hadn'reed to play money, and whenes we leaving holland, john negotiate four or five really good terms of loans to the uniteds from hollaey we given a gift of many pounds, pounds of igail, back in london wrote the mary her sister and noted mr. was just mourning over his last pound. i guess diabetes wasn't well known or like that, but i bet you never knew about abigail that her grandson, when he still ben smith, now his son became a pirate saying sailing the caribbean and who would ever thought that he only did it for a year? but it'

anybody i said that lady norpre minister of lord north'sife, had large red pimples over wh a coat of rouge is spread. not very pleasant, and the kingk very well if he had not criced so much to marcus marcus. and the last, unexpected abigail london. she they attended a party swedish minister house and d because she was congregationd less, the'believe in playing cards,iallfor money. so they said, okay, we're going exchange money. and instead she reluc stayed and swept the table four games straight. they were probablythey hadn't agreed to pley, d when adamses were leaving holland, john negotiated had four or five really good terms ofoans to the united states from holland, they were given a gift of many pounds, pound chocolate. abigail, back in london wrote the mary her sister and noted mr. was just mourning over his last pound. i guess diabetes wasn't well known or like that, but i bet you never knew about abigail that her grandson, when he still ben smith, now his son became a pirate saying sailing the caribbean and who would ever thought that he only did it for a year? but it's kind of weir

that lady north, the prime minister of lord north's wife, had large red pimplesver which a coat of rouge is spread. not very pleasant, kg is a stout man and would look very well ifno sacrificed so much to marcus marcus. and the unexcted abigail london. theyded party at the swedish minister house and abigail wated to aard le, they didn't believe ingation playing cards, especially for money. so they said, okay, we'oing to exchange money. stea s reluctantly stayed and swept the table four games straight. ere obably glad they hadn't agreed to play money, and when adamses were leaving holland, john negotiated had four or five really good term of loans to the united states from holland, they were given a gift of ound pounds of chocolate. mr. was just mourning over his last pound. i guess diabetes wasn't well known or like that, but i bet you never knew about abigail that her grandson, when he still ben smith, now his son became a pirate saying sailing the caribbean and who would ever thought that he only did it for a year? but it's kind of weird he would be doing it when john d. this one gets

. >> this goes back to sunday in baton rouge, louisiana, where authorities discovered the body of 69-abraham, authorities say his body was wrapped in a tarp and he had blunt force trau pa to his head, thomas was labeled as a person of interest on monday because police say he was the last person seen using the victim's car. according to arrest warrant police searched thomas' apartment where they found blood and weapons. they saw the 20-year-old tiktok creator dragging a suspicious tarp from his apartment, it was seen on surveillance video at the shopping center after his remains were found. they showed thomas exiting the car and going into a store. when police attempted to stop thomas, he fled to dallas, texas, where he was arrested. they charged thomas with obstruction of justice and second-degree murder. >> some of our viewers may have never heard of this tiktok influencer mr. prada he goes by, what do we know about him? >> mr. prada has 4 million followers on tiktok now, he's 20 years old, he's doing skits about his friends, crushes, we haven't heard directly from thomas or his repr

and louisa anna, north of the mississippi river and up to baton rouge madison says so who is now president? says, oh, well, this was part of the louisiana purchase. nobody else really believes this. but madison says this is part of the louisiana purchase are taking this these local people want to be part of the united states and we're going to we're going to take them over. so it was a tough character here and he was looking towards that sort of thing. he also unleashed as the elected captain of the militia of tennessee, was state office, was electing a general of the militia, a guy named andrew jackson. yeah. who? jefferson. mr. mustard. but. and who? originally madison's administration. he wanted jackson wanted send troops down to natchez, mississippi, on the mississippi river. madison's secretary of war orders them back to tennessee, but they've had some among the indians and they say, i guess we have to send this jackson down there. and they do. and he defeats the red stick creeks at madison, wasn't it? this map of his mind wasn't just in the library he saw the country, but it was to s

and of course there was cambodia and the khmer rouge killed a few million people. but besides that is, not a big deal. so they also then argue that the united states misinterpreted the communist threat in vietnam and they misinterpret chi minh, who was the leader initially of the vietnamese communist movement, and they misinterpret him as part of an international communist conspiracy. they say instead, ho chi minh really more of a nationalist. and he wasn't really in league with the bigger communist powers of china and the soviet union. and in fact, he opposed the chinese they will also oftentimes refer to him the tito of. you know, who tito is. sebastian, dictator of yugoslavia. and what's he most famous for? why would he be relevant potentially to asia? and even it's. what so tito's best for breaking ranks with the soviet union because he felt that after world war two, the soviets were trying to dictate to him too much. they felt his country a sovereign yugoslavia with sovereign and therefore it didn't need to be treated like a vassal of the soviet union. he brea

and of course there was cambodia and the khmer rouge killed a few million people. but besides that is, not a big deal. so they also then argue that the united states misinterpreted the communist threat in vietnam and they misinterpret chi minh, who was the leader initially of the vietnamese communist movement, and they misinterpret him as part of an international communist conspiracy. they say instead, ho chi minh really more of a nationalist. and he wasn't really in league with the bigger communist powers of china and the soviet union. and in fact, he opposed the chinese they will also oftentimes refer to him the tito of. you know, who tito is. sebastian, dictator of yugoslavia. and what's he most famous for? why would he be relevant potentially to asia? and even it's. what so tito's best for breaking ranks with the soviet union because he felt that after world war two, the soviets were trying to dictate to him too much. they felt his country a sovereign yugoslavia with sovereign and therefore it didn't need to be treated like a vassal of the soviet union. he brea

♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guest is taping his comedy special at le poisson rouge hererdable for me. it's tough. the city is now so expensive that i live in a one-bedroom apartment by myself, no roommates, and -- i didn't even write material about that. i just like to announce it. [ laughter ] because women like it when you have housing. [ laughter ] so i tell them. that's one of the perks about a a bad economy, standards for men get pretty low. [ light laughter ] right now it's bad but it's good. [ laughter ] you got a place to stay, someone'll sleep with you. [ laughter and applause ] they will. they'll call their friends midday just to tell them, like, "girl i found the one. [ laughter ] he got everything i'm looking for -- bed, bedsheets, pillow, pillowcase. [ laughter ] i think he's rich. he say he got wi-fi. he might be rich." [ laughter ] and i'm not rich. sometimes i make rich people purchases. i get cocky. like recently, i've been buying name-brand mouthwash for my bathroom. [ laughter ] yeah, the big listerine that the wealthy buy? i got that now. that's like

all they rouge and these massive strikes would certainly be positive that we've been certainly hearing them from down here. as you've been reporting this, been around 20, around surrounding 100 content across capital, mostly in the south, towards the southern boulder. but it's really important to note that israel's intended talk, it was originally has followed military infrastructure along the board to to take it out in order to respond. it's for the 2nd year. but now it's sending poppy on that about $25.00 come to se dropped a communications tower that belong to alma, not tv. that fi has bullet associated tv channel. uh, when i was standing here in the early off of the morning, they struck in area code. but sure and took out a medical facility again associated with his bullet, kelly 9 medic stuff. this is in the heart of a root in an incredibly busy area. it's a 2nd time. so shop to they have struck the house with a route. so i'm surprised. safety in the fitness center. most of what's happening is pictures or, i mean it's an x ray explosion that listing, as you say in fe, we didn't sl

devastated new orleans and the surrounding region back in 2005, general honore is joining us now from baton rouge general. thank you so much for being with us in the wake of these two incredibly fierce storms. how would you grade the federal response to hurricanes? milton and helene well i've ever seen in major disaster response. >> does no such thing because the devastation caused by a disaster caused people to lose their lives to lose property. there's no such thing as getting that agreed but in terms of the collaboration that's happening between the whitehouse fema and the governor's. i think they're doing a good strong be. and that's as about as best you can get an a disaster because the people on the ground will never think you have a ii when they lost their house, lost their livestock, lost their pets you'll never get aid, but they're doing good enough at this time. they need to do more direct communications with the people and those speed bureaucracy speak plain language on what people are entitled to. >> thank you. >> i'm sure many of these scenes for you are reminiscent of hurricane katr

whip are snapping around, but the quits teaching at lsu because it was too hard to drive to baton rouge. >> imagine being president at that age i am very comfortable that i am dianne publicly what people say and turns out i have enough money i kept enough whatever i can just shut up james is nothing if not consistent. >> he's consistent in his bonus. consistent and his willingness to say things that his allies might not want a year james the thing, the flames are coming out of the engine, the plane is going down and we're all just watching it happen everything stupid, replaced tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on cnn a break from breaking news to air. have i got news for you? >> breaking news. i'm getting a sandwich. >> we need to talk about what constitutes breaking news provide got news for you saturday at nine on cnn and streaming the next day on max your feeling out of step with their current big wire on his plan switch to consumer cellular. all the dips, his trip priced out, out, out darn, but plan starting at just $20. it's easy to switch to consumer seldom. >> you'll find him in citie

his brother went to rutgers and got his master's in education is now teaching in baton rouge and cameto my book client and he said and i was miss mckee even as i made it i this mickey rooney and i'm like yes i said i even wrote about it my book when your brother reached out to me because his mom came to and she's like, you know, i just i'm so i'm so thankful that you taught my boys and you just can't take that away from me no matter how hateful people are. all they have is their hate. i have thousands. i counted it up one day. i've taught over 8000 students. you know know, and it if at least you know one of them. i changed that's more than these people they don't have that i feel for them so and so you've you've offered a lot of support to students. well, excuse me you taught a lot of students and i know like you have a lot colleagues who actually you really inspire them. do you find that people reach out you often? yes i you know, because we've each other for years, you know, i kind of i had so many people i learned from when i was starting out as a school librarian. so like i tried