i was trying to tell the story of seminole indians. trying to tell the story of the land that they lived and live upon today. and then, also, that animal that binds them together, this cow, how do you write history about a cow? how do you read a history through a cow? ultimately i want to bring in these two other stories but i did not have enough time, that of settler colonists in florida, these people called cracker pioneers. and then, also of the maroons who lived in various states of freedom in florida as well. they are all related to this. they all converged around this animal in florida. it took a while. i am about to pick back up on it in a few more months, i am going to fish for a while before i try to start to try to write this book. >> fish and talk about movies. >> yes. >> one of the things that always cracks me up is when the movie is -- when you are talking about holy grail. have you done that one? >> twice. >> i missed holy grail twice? >> you have to share with us from your perspective some of the greatest things that pop

they sent a negotiator down to the they are working with seminole and a name and now they are they seminole are like also scouring social, oh, we're media, not so sure looking for any about how you feel background and any about this land in connections that he oklahoma. can we send people may have to check it out? with and so they do. oh yeah, any other sure. and so they people. go to oklahoma and they for the moment, the come back, and authorities are in the belief the thing is that there is that even though this was this report that initially reported supposedly out outside the, that school, these there was seminole leaders gunfire inside the school. sign, saying, oh yeah, this land is terrific and wonderful and amazing! except that none of them actually signed it. and so, when the seminal say, well, we're not moving, the u.s. government says, yes you are. you have. two and that's what is going to lead to eventually the second seminole war in 1835. again, that's a couple of weeks from now, we'll talk about that. but so you get some people are going to fight back against removal but i thin

let's go back to mireya villarreal in seminole, oklahoma. half. it's just one example of what first responders will be dealing with as they continue to assess the damage today. this morning, widespread devastation in oklahoma and texas with eight reported tornadoes tearing apart the region. violent twisters sprawling across the states overnight. one ripping through the city of seminole and taking out much of its power. officials reporting significant damage to structures. these buildings reduced to rubble. >> there's a lot of things that we have to look over and check for. >> reporter: another tornado in maud hitting a nearby farm. a similar scene in northeast texas, six tornadoes reported in the state. powerful winds pulling dirt and debris into this funnel cloud near crowell. there is widespread flooding in parts of arkansas and oklahoma as well and severe weather is expected throughout the day but there is some good news. we have heard as of right now law enforcement saying there are no reported deaths from this latest set of storms. mich

si she's in seminole.m, the city is still assessing the full extent of the damage. we've seen some repair vehicles trying to clean up some of the debris that's been spread across here. the governor saying no reported injuries, but this entire area taking a direct hit multiple tornado warnings overnight, multiple tornadoes touching down here. one local resident said that she had to take her family to a school to hide in the gun vault there, because her home didn't have a basement. take a listen. >> it sounded like a train and we could also hear things just slamming against the walls, like, you know, metal, glass, things like that. and then when we opened the door to come out, the entire roof was gone. everything, everything other than where we were is just gone. it was just so surreal. >> reporter: and jim, you might hear noise around me. there are folks with power saws, cutting down trees. you can see the john deere piece of machinery that's about to do the cleanup. and i also want to show this building ov

las autoridades locales reportaron daÑos generalizados en el condado de seminole.mÓ que hubo varias personas atrapadasdebido a los daÑos, pero que afortunadamente pudieron sacarlos. dijo que no hay informe de personas heridas, pero agregÓ que el centro de la ciudad podrÍa haber sido el mÁs afectado. las autoridades planean usar el drones para evaluar la situaciÓn, mientras miles de personas permanecen sin energÍa elÉctrica. en kansas, las autoridades publicaron estas imÁgenes de unas cÁmaras ubicadas en la parte superior del ayuntamiento donde muestran a tornado arrasando la ciudad. increÍblemente, sÓlo carolina: en esos estados la amenaza continÚa. lo mÁs importante es tener nuestros documentos a mano. por supuesto, baterÍas adicionales. borja: vea quÉ fuertes estas imÁgenes. toda nuestra solidaridad con estas personas que se han levantado y no han visto absolutamente nada. >> una verdadera desgracia. borja: gracias. carolina: la imagen que vamos a ver a continuaciÓn se estÁ legalizando en las redes sociales. se trata de la caÍda de granizo de mÁs de dos pulgadas

jobina: widespread damage is being reported in seminole, oklahoma. there was a direct hit on downtown seminole, damaging buildings and powerlines. 10 people were trapped inside a storm shelter after debris fell on top of it. all of them, including a baby, reportedly made it out a flee. only minor injuries were reported in oklahoma. tornadoes have hit the u.s. in record numbers this year, with 218 reported in march alone, the highest number in that month, before tornado season technically began. kumasi: an washington, d.c. is preparing for more supreme court protests following the leaked draft opinion in the roe v. wade abortion case. we saw fencing placed around the supreme court, this is a precaution we saw after the january 6 capitol attack, but there is word justice samuel alito, the author of the draft opinion, has canceled a judicial draft -- conference appearance. reggie: and students are heading back to school after a scary incident on campus. a man with a knife forced the school to go into lockdown. this happened outside of empire gardens ele

leon: en oklahoma los tornados causaron graves daÑos en un sector residencial en el condado de seminole de trump testifiÓ a puerta patricia: donald trump junior, el hijo mayor del ex presidente donald trump testificÓ a puerta cerrada ante el comitÉ de la cÁmara baja que investigue al asalto al capitolio del 6 de que investigue al asalto al capitolio del 6 de enero de 2021. el testimonio de donald trump junior llega despuÉs de que testificar su hermana y su cuÑado quienes trabajaron como asesores en la casa blanca. leon: quejÁndose de que occidente estÁ llenando de armas a ucrania, rusia bombardeÓ hoy estaciones de tren y otras lÍneas de abastecimiento al tiempo que la uniÓn europea propuso prohibir las importaciones del crudo ruso, misiles rusos destruyeron instalaciones de electricidad en cinco estaciones de tren y la artillerÍa de los aviones atacaron bastiones de tropas de ucrania y depÓsitos de combustible y municiones. patricia: la estaciÓn espacial internacional tiene un nuevo comandante luego de —— entregara el control al cosmonauta ruso. el traspaso se produce cuando se rumora q

by morning, damaged homes were visible in seminole, oklahoma near oklahoma city.na farm in nearby town is also hit hard. one teacher in seminole told last night of sheltering in school vault with her family. >> it seemed like it lasted forever and it started to pull the vault door open. my husband and my 15-year-old son held the door shut as the tornado was going over. it sounded like a train and we could hear glass breaking. judy: so scary and in the wake of the storms, thousands of customers lost power and some roads were closed but there were no serious injuries. opec and itsil-producing allies are sticking to their plan of gradually increasing production. today's decision came despite calls for the cartel to make up for the loss of russian oil. oil prices in the u.s. have risen more than 40% since the year began. president biden today named karine jean-pierre as his press secretary. she will be the first black woman and openly lgbtq person to serve in the post. she is deputy ted jen psaki who will step down on may 13. it is widely reported she will join msnbc.

leon: en oklahoma los tornados causaron graves daÑos en un sector residencial en el condado de seminole de ♪♪ ♪♪ cuando usas downy, la frescura y suavidad del hogar te acompañan... adonde quiera que vayas. siente la diferencia con downy. la renovación de subway continúa y ahora renovamos los italianos. tú no, jimmy garoppolo. eres italiano, pero no hablamos de fútbol... disfruta sabores italianos en el nuevo supreme meats con capicola y tres carnes estilo italiano. es la renovación de subway, y van a seguir renovando y renovando y renov... (vo) cámbiate a verizon 5g home wireless internet, con el poder de 5g ultra wideband. con hasta 12 meses del disney bundle. y planes desde $25. ¡eso es 50% de descuento! verizon, ahora más ultra para que puedas hacer más. trump testifiÓ a puerta patricia: donald trump junior, el hijo mayor del ex presidente donald trump testificÓ a puerta cerrada ante el comitÉ de la cÁmara baja que investigue al asalto al capitolio del 6 de que investigue al asalto al capitolio del 6 de enero de 2021. el testimonio de donald trump junior llega despuÉs de que testific

he's an ethnographer for the seminole tribe of florida. he's an environmentalist to come a conservationist. he loves turtles and tortoises and anything with a shell. and he's a scholar that's passionate about the history of the relationships between south eastern american indians europeans and africans in the 18th and 19th century. recently earning his phd from the university of minnesota his dissertation examines the social political demographic and ecological transformation of florida with the introduction of livestock in the 16th century, though. it also caused the expulsion of several native inhabitants by the 19th century. now as many of you know well, maybe you don't. but as many of you know, i am a huge. movie fan i don't care what kind of movie it is as a matter of fact movies film theater all of that brought me to museums in the first place. and so one evening in august of 2019. i know because i went back and looked through my feed to find when did i first, you know interact with him is august of 2019. i stumbled on jason's twitte

imagery showing lightning flashes after a series of tornadoes touched down across both states in seminole, oklahoma, roofs ripped apart and shingles slung through the sky after a twister made its way through the small community. and our outside oklahoma city, a school they're taking the brunt of the damage with the staff taking shelter inside and downtown debris from local businesses scattered across the street and tree limbs knocked over blocking traffic. just thank the lord. no one was hurt and oklahomans like always are coming together to pick up the damage and now we can rebuild the structure. >> and around 200 miles southwest of tornado picking up dirt across farmland in crowd, texas and eventually making its way to the roadways. putting drivers in unsafe conditions >> those pictures are amazing. that was markie. martin reporting for us to tonight. yeah, lawrence is here to talk more about the weather in the middle just the raw power watching those. i mean, it's just past noon, but so devastating for other parts of the country. and it looks like another active night out there. and ac

muskogee or the creek the seminole the choctaw and the chickasaw right? i got all five, right? wow, okay adding's bad for me. okay. so they wanted there's already that movement that's going there and in 1830 congress passes the indian which empowers the federal government to send out negotiators. that's all it does. you can send out these negotiators to to create treaties to exchange lands in the southeast. for lands and what's designated indian territory right that portion of the louisiana purchase territory west of arkansas? the very first of these treaties is actually the treaty of dancing rabbit rabbit creek. with the the choctaw in 1831 and so they shine this agreement. to move from basically, georgia to to indian territory and they're going to do it in three ways between 1831 and ultimately 1833 not all the choctaw we're talking about 15,000 out of a population of just shy of 20,000. so vast majority the thing is the first wave. it's a blizzard. second wave is going to be decimated by cholera. and all three waves are going to face. significant supply shortages and kind of

several buildings in downtown seminole, about 60 miles southeast of oklahoma city, were destroyed yesterdayities say there were reports of people trapped in the debris who had to be rescued, but there were no reports of injuries. >> holy cow, we're in a tornado. like never happened in my life. i've been here 21 years. never in my life have i ever seen a tornado actually hit in town like this. >> officials say a school took a direct hit from a tornado, but everyone who was inside was safe. severe weather is expected to continue into the weekend, though, for parts of the plains, midwest, and the south. >>> "politico" says secretary of state antony blinken tested positive for covid. a state department spokesman says blinken tested positive in a pcr test yesterday and was experiencing mild symptoms. he also said blinken is fully vaccinated and boosted. blinken attended the without correspondents' dinner on saturday along with president biden. the white house says blinken has not seen mr. biden in several days, though. >>> and "reuters" says four astronauts on board a spacex capsule are headed b

. >> reporter: one reported tornado making a direct hit on downtown seminole, damaging buildings and tearing down power lines. ten people were trapped inside this storm shelter after debris fell on top of it. all of it including a baby reportedly made it out safely. >> this is bricks they're getting out of the road. and it is bricks from this building right here. we're not really sure what kind of building it was. it is really dark out here so we can't tell but that is the building that is destroyed. this is roof to that building. it is completely gone. it is on the ground now. >> that's where the tornado is. >> reporter: the strong winds sending these marijuana plants sky high. tearing apart the grow houses and a marijuana farm. tornadoes have hit the u.s. in record numbers this year. 218 in march alone. the highest number for that month before tornado season even technically began. new video showed the devastating tornado that hit andover, kansas last week, damaging more than 1,000 buildings. the twister packing winds up to 155-miles-per-hour. the surveillance video showing the tor

temperatures and dry conditions is resulting in red flag warnings continued through the day today for seminole county out to the central valley. look at this inland areas into the upper 90's. they've even got a couple of triple digits for you on the map today. bayside cities in the 80's will coastal areas rising well into the 70's today and tomorrow are the hottest of the forecast before we cool down after that, i've got the full breakdown on everything you need to know. still to come back over to irena. john, thank you for that, right. let's get a look at your bridges this morning. traveling into the city a 10 minute drive. >> to make it from the maze. 2 that fremont street exit, the san mateo bridge heading across towards the peninsula at about 13 minutes for, you know, delays there. a lot of richmond heading across to war. sandra fell about a nine-minute drive and the golden gate bridge. 37 to the tolls. 20 minutes this morning. san francisco mayor london breed said she will not march in the city's annual pride parade. mayor breed's announcement comes after a decision from the pride board t

his gators won the game over the seminoles 7 to 5 college world series action coming up pretty soon,ks and warriors. there we go. thanks for watching go. thanks for watching everyone. family fun meeting by the front door, stat! "stat" means right now! ugh. what is it? ignore her. she's been in a bad mood all day. and luke isn't home yet. oh. i'm right here. where were you? this house still holds its secrets. you're probably wondering why i called you all here. - nope. - well, stop your wondering... - we're not wondering. - and behold this wonder! - (haley) oh, my god! - (claire) wow. - (phil) ha ha! - aah! i sold a home to the one and only pete johnson. there's only one pete johnson? only one who's california's top r.v. dealer. there's 835 others. nightmare of a deal to paper. well, and this was his way of saying... - thank you. - of course. (lowered voice) he paid a commission, too, right? yes. and he told me i could take jolene out anytime. yeah, i named her! let's take this dirty girl for a spin up the coast! - (alex laughs) - (haley) yes!

seminole county, oklahoma, as well, taking a direct hit. transformer, exploding, drivers rushing to safety there. the northeast will feel this. senior morlg rob marciano timing this out for us again tonight. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. all of what you said plus flooding. so many hazards and impacts with this across a really big swath of the country. start with the severe weather boxes. they are expanding into kentucky from bowling green and nashville, back through tupelo. a tornado watch back through austin. the bulls eye tomorrow brings it to georgia and alabama, but really the threat a up into richmond, virginia, and this thing is going to spin and slow down and sit off the mid-atlantic, so, going to bring a lot of rain pretty much all day long from d.c. to baltimore, philly, probably all the way up into new york city. this while more storm systems set up in the plains for more severe weather threats nearly every day into next week. david? >> rob marciano with us. thank you, rob, we'll watch it with you. >>> overseas tonight, and to

well, such is the leader of the seminoles.it were, fought on the front line against the evil empire, that is, with their roles, everything is clear, but the main key question. and what about a traumatic society? i already talk about it all the time i say that society will be terribly traumatized, there will be a healthy part of society, and we already see it, this is under the azov and the black sea coast, which quickly came to us, and in this sense there are high chances for recovery, but the more you stay at your post ukraine is the same ukraine, somewhere, there will be a concentration of all this inadequacy. they are still starting. i communicate. i don’t want to name names, i also actively enemies, and given that everyone at one time worked with the same yanukovych and the same donetsk people, then everyone are traitors, yes, and in this sense, as it were, the search for traitors. it is the same, the less resources will be. right there in parallel. still there is a struggle for these billions. that is, there is an intrasp

thank you for asking that question and jean cox book of seminole, and she's good friend of mine. so i'm honored to be compared to her. i mean the sad truth is that i don't see a huge change. i see advances in the way that we talk about immigrants and resources that we make available to new immigrants, but so often of what i see on the ground in chinatown or even just walking around new york city. as much as the same conditions, i mean the problem with the american dream is that things may have materially changed for me. but as i'm walking from my fancy home to my fancy law office. on the way there. i still see young immigrant children going through the trash with their parents. still seeing in their eyes some of the same pains and fears that i myself grapples with decades ago and in those moments, i so want to pick up that child and say it'll be okay. you are seen and there are people out there fighting for you, but i'm afraid that would terrify the child more. and so there's all it's all i can do to just keep working and waking up every day and pushing for that change, but it of

majority about 70 of which related to strong winds, large hail and in fact if you work your way toward seminoleoklahoma, look at the hail stone measured 4 inches in diameter, that is softball-sized hail coming down across portions of oklahoma. very dangerous and certainly damaging there when it comes to what played out. at the height of the storm, we had over 90,000 lightning strikes in a 12 hour period as the storms roared across the central united states. but the good news is we do expect clearing skies across the landscape going into tuesday afternoon. but threat for severe weather shifts toward the east, southern tier a level one risk and then across the ohio valley, that is a slight risk, a level two on a scale of one to five. and biggest threats are damaging winds, large hail. certainly not as large as what we saw across the plains, but around louisville, cincinnati, pittsburgh, some of these areas could see some strong thunderstorms in the afternoon hours. again limited risk a little farther toward the south. going into wednesday, another round of storms back across oklahoma, a level thr

witnessed over 100 protests for racial equality, culminating in 1963 with one of america's most seminoleonument first pre-inaugural address. >> behind me watching over the man in so many ways made this way possible. the grounds ended up inspiring great events. >> was selected for that purpose to line up in the national mall in line with the capitol, the washington monument to create this are a pair. >> is a lincoln historian and president of the lincoln group. he has seen some of the same division plaguing the country that lincoln saw. including ultra partisanship,. >> lincoln more than anyone understood how fragile democracy could be. >> indeed he stood on the precipice of a great division of the country. >> 's characteristics always brought him back to how do i put this together? how do i reconcile the differences of this great nation? he always viewed himself as president of the entire country not just the north brickwork something wendy things about every day as she smooths the lincoln marble. so like a democracy stone here is really strong. but you really have to preserve it and car

the twister hit the town of seminole, leaving a number of buildings damaged. officials say more than 12,000 homes and businesses have lost power. earlier in the day, tornado watches were issued for millions of people across oklahoma and texas. parts of the u.s. have been pummelled by severe storms and tornadoes for several straight days, but forecasters say the spring storm system still has a long way to go. >>> the kremlin is calling sanctions a double-edged weapon after the european union proposed a sixth sanctions package on russia for its war on ukraine. kremlin spokesman dmitry peskov says, quote, the west will pay a heavy price in trying to harm moscow. meantime, the european union may find it tricky to implement its proposal to ban russian oil imports. the czech republic and bulgaria are seeking exemptions from the ban. while slovakia and hungary say they need at least a three-year transition period. and thank you so much for your company. i'm rosemary church. for our international viewers, "world sport" is next. you're watching cnn, do stay with us. ♪i

. >>> oklahoma was hit by a tornado in the town of seminole leaving a number of buildings damaged. there are no initial reports of injuries. storms and flooding are expected to continue though for hours. more than 12,000 homes and businesses in the state have lost power. earlier in the day tornado watches were issued for millions of people across oklahoma and texas. parts of the u.s. have been pummeled by severe storms and tornadoes for several straight days. oklahoma is by no means the only state that took a pounding from tornadoes. derek van dam has more on that. >> that's right, it wasn't only the state of oklahoma, texas also had tornadoes reported. and this is a time lapse, so this is sped up a little bit, you can see some of the vehicles exiting the area to try to get out of harm's way. this was just one of eight confirmed tornadoes reported on wednesday. look at all the wind and hail reports as well. it has been an extremely active severe weather season. the past six weeks have proven to be very, very busy and it is not just only wind and tornado reports, we've had extremely

the shattuck seminoles -- cinema will close for good to make way for new developments on the property is one of a half-dozen movie theaters from downtown berkeley. it's not clear on when it will close. two employees said the theater would close next tuesday, but a spokesperson says it will stay open through the end of the month. we hope you will join us tomorrow for a special asian american pacific islander heritage month presentation. we are shining a light on the asian-americans and pacific islanders living in the u.s., and their impact on politics and culture. people in the api community are often asked, where are you from, but regardless of someone's name or what they look like, we are all americans. don't miss that tomorrow at 2:30 on abc 7. still ahead on abc 7 mornings, another honor coming in for amy schneider. she got another big event that she is attending later in june. a live look outside this morning, a beautiful start to are you looking to renovate your kitchen or bathroom? i'm mike holmes here with ivan from agm renovations thanks mike! too often, homeowners hire the wr

. >> for me the wire is just, you know, seminole piece of television as i think it is for so many.s just so taken with that sort of storytelling. journalistic integrity. and you know, i really felt like what the show afforded me was just unbelievable kind of just front row seats, to these issues i'm fascinated by, i think baltimore is the tip of the sphere of so much of that. i can say without a doubt this show is made with real reference to the victims with real respect to the people of baltimore that made that show with the city of baltimore and for the city of baltimore and by the city of baltimore. look, i got to do three months of ride a longs i went on drug raids twice a week. >> stephen: what is that going into a drug raid, mr. actor. i'm sure are you wearing the same sort of protective gear that the police are. but still, going into a room you don't know what is going to happen. >> look, i think my biggest take away from all of this, there are no words for the victims of police corruption and police brutality. there are no words for the folks' fourth amendment rights are vi

organization that put the first african-american on supreme court justice on the court and that has won seminolases like brown versus board of education using the court to advance society, to help perfect our constitutional democracy, it disturbs to me say that the court has become deeply politicized and this opinion underscores that fact and makes it at this point beyond doubt, that the court has been coopted through political whim and political pressure and power. and i think your opening where we saw justices claim that this was precedent on precedent, that this was part of their duty to recognize starry desigh sis, to recognize when there is settled precedent that justices on the supreme court are bound to respect it, unless there is good reason to depart from that precedent. and justice alito's opinion, despite the 67-page length plus an appendix does not provide adequate justification for departing from precedent in this way. this is really an outlandish decision. >> we always appreciate your time. thank you for being with us on this important night. janai nelson, legal defense and educat

the early decades were a bit bumpy, but in 1981, ghana made a significant transition, the seminole electiont ushered in economic stability that has remained ever since. black star square is a symbol of that perseverance and freedom. ♪ >> decades of stability led to many things. in ghana, it helped pave the way for an art, music and fashion scene, leading to all-night clubs, after-hour beach party, and some of the hottest bars in west africa. this is one of the most exciting cultural explosions i've seen anywhere in the world. what is night life in accra like? >> it's really evolved. accra is a very vibrant city. it's becoming a tourist hub. december in ghana is basically coachella, you know, for the dance floor around the world. >> grand strategist sydney scott sam was born here and raised in accra and is committed to transforming narratives around ghana. sydney has brought me to the alley, a hip young cocktail join with a dj in the corner kicking out great vibes. i would be in brooklyn right now. what are y'all drinking? >> we have hapatashi. >> octapashi is made from distilling palm wine

. >> joining us now, chief of corrections for the seminole county, florida sheriff office. so nice to have you to help us break this down. how in the world does this happen? a corrections officer could find herself in a high speed chase with an inmate? is this manipulation, is this love, something in between? >> good morning and thanks for having me. yes, it is something in between. inmates are very clever and they work on staff to get them do what they want the staff member to do. so my guess is that this probably started, this was a romance that began a couple years ago, it started small with maybe casey white, inmate white, giving compliments to the deputy. and then slowly asking her for small favors and eventually they established a relationship. and here is what always happens is the staff member thinks that they are the exception to the rule. they know the relationship with the inmate is wrong, it is improper, it is unprofessional, but they always think that they are the exception to the rule and i think that is what happened in this case. it is an american tragedy. >

a massive tornado touching down in seminole, oklahoma about an hour outside oklahoma city. this charter school taking a direct hit. this is the door that my husband and my 15 year-old son tried to hold shot as the tornado came through teacher, tiffany coker riding out the storm inside the academy safe room with her family and the janitor. it was the loudest thing i've ever heard. and and the creepiest thing, too, because you expect it to sound like a freight train and it did. but it also you also have the sounds of glass breaking. it felt like the room was almost breathing and there are stories of survival like hers all over town. i never scream like that my life and it scared me. fill. arbuckle was inside his home as all of his furniture and belongings fell down around him can do is set right here. >>and scream as loud as i can. son pray to god, please, please. my house. clean up. >>and power restoration already well underway as the governor toured the damage with the light of day. just thank the lord. no one was hurt and oklahomans like always are coming together pick up

. >> well said, we'll look into arizona, all the seminole penn state seat. already got a nominee in pennsylvania. amy gardner in the abbas and, thank you both. as amy was saying, it does look right now like donald trump's handpicked candidates for georgia governor will be making a victory speech. who knows, 30-point deficit is still to come out of. that will be embarrassing for the former president, but a lot of that mike pence is in georgia tonight campaigning for purdue's opponent, incumbent brian campbell. that's next. brian campbell that's next. that's next. before treating your chronic migraine— 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start—with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swall

that will be seminole school or maybe maybe because in schools. and i just know for facts that we are in a safer place unless there's more gun control. >> and so today you're walking out of class 3rd period. you know, you're asking some of your classmates, join us and then you guys are going to some speeches. what you guys going to say if we can get a little preview. >> you know, we're going to be more or less just talking about our feelings on the situation. we're going to involve statistics in and, you know, it's more or less just talking about how we feel and preaching about my preaching about the problems of this and telling them about saying of the family's lives will never be the same that their children that they lost and those 2 teachers were killed. >> and and how does it make you feel to actually do something? you know, a lot of us we hear about these mass shootings. we feel sad. we feel helpless. but you cited no, i'm actually going to do something put some action into place and how do you think that's going to feel? >> you know, i thin

this quite seminole moment frankly because of the fate of that port city so heavily fought over and destroyed and the need for the civilians there to get themselves to safety. >> we're kind of holding our breath to see how this day ends there in zaporizhzhia. >>> retired army major mike lyons joining me. we want to get your take on the operation we're learning about overnight and that's the ukrainians saying they've struck some russian ships to the black sea not far from sake island. we have video released of this incident. they say the russian vessels were hit by ukrainians drones. tell us the significance of what we're seeing here. >> first, the fact that the ukrainian military is being creative now and coming from the land to attack these targets in the sea because they recognize that this is a strategic place that they're going to have to potentially use to evacuate civilians. we'd like to think other forces will kind of get there and reinforce as well. these are massive explosions, the kind of things that, again, ukrainian military in concert with the kind of equipment that the west has

one reported tornado made indirect hit on downtowns seminole, damaging buildings and downing power lines. 10 people were trapped in a storm shelter after debris fell on top of it. all of them made it out safely with only minor injuries reported in oklahoma. tornadoes have hit the u.s. in record numbers so far this year, with 218 reported in march alone, the highest number ever for that month. before tornado season even technically begins. >> thank you. new this morning, washington, d.c. is preparing for more supreme court protests following the leaked draft opinion in the roe v. wade abortion case. last night, crews put up taller fencing around the supreme court . perhaps another sign of the league fallout -- leak fallout, there is were justice alito has canceled a judicial conference appearance. a supreme court spokeswoman gave no reason for his cancellation. >> elementary students in san jose are heading back to school after a scary incident on campus. a man with a knife forced the school to go under lockdown around 11:00 yesterday morning outside empire gardens elementary school. peop