the area in sort of western tennessee, the southern part of tennessee andse northern part of alabama, a lot of hills and a lot ofam hill people. that people make fun of now, hillbilly is live there and it was a tough way to make a living. farming, a small farm the soil wasn't't very good and the roads were not very good. there was no electricity, there was no healthcare. people lived in cabins that had big holes in the roof. you look at descriptions of the way people lived in those days in that part of the country and it really is like looking back a couplele hundred years. they washed their clothes inhu g metal washing pots that they lit a fire under to heat the water and they had very poor communication with the rest of the world so when henry ford and thomas edison decided to go down there and changeec everybody's life, it wasn't just going into a typical 1920s town. it was like going back to 1780 or 1800 and announcing to the people if an area the tennessee river is about the size of england, you announce to peoplee in the area that you are going to pull them out of the 1780s and

government which also had a claim on the power generation at the tennessee valley. for five years, ford and gusts government fought each other over who would control the area, a private kingdom in northern alabama. reporter: get his wish and that his city over the u.s. government stopped him and do something else? eventually the government found a way stop henry ford and they moved in and built their own version of this new way of living in public tpa. the tells the story how it grew out of these ideas as well. one must cite not before we get into you and i. a side note is along with everything else going on in the early 1920s, ford was trying to make a national case the government to give what he wanted so he could build his city. he wanted control over the area, all out of the biggest dam in fact didn't happen. what did happen was henry ford decided the easiest way for him to get what he wanted might be if he ran for president so it tells the story of how close henry ford came to becoming president. this is a little known story as well but he would just do his can

government which also had a claim on the power generation and so on at the tennessee valley. five years they fought each other over who would control this area in northern alabama. would he get his wish and build his city or would the government toto stop him and do something else? eventually, the government found a way to stop henry ford and they moved in and built their own version in this new industry, this new o way of living. the book tells the story how it grew out of the ideas as well. one last slide before we get into the keen day, the side note is along with everything else going on in the early 1920s as ford was trying to make a national case for the government to give him what he wanted so that he could build his city, you wanted control over a vast area and all of the world's biggest to pay for most of it. that didn't happen. what did happen is henry ford decided the easiest way for him to get what he wanted might be to run for president. so the book tells the story of how close henry ford came to being president of the united states. this is a little-known story

the gentleman from tennessee. mr. fleischmann: mr.peaker, i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman continues to reserve. the gentlelady from connecticut. ms. delauro: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentleman from new jersey, mr. norcross. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for one minute. mr. norcross: i'd like to the chairwoman for yielding and bringing this to the floor in such a timely manner. i rise today to speak in support of defending lives and that's what iron dome does. purely defensive system. safeguards lives living in israel, many of whom have friends and family right in my south jersey district. this shouldn't be a partisan issue. and i hear that on the other side. the reason why it didn't come up before is because we couldn't vote for it. we couldn't count on them. just like we can't count on them on so many issues. this saves lives. 300,000 of them are american citizens living in israel. you heard the number. 4,000 shots. very few people lost their lives. still too many

the gentleman from tennessee. mr. fleischmann: mr. speaker, i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman continues to reserve. the gentlelady from connecticut. ms. delauro: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentleman from new jersey, mr. norcross. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for one minute. mr. norcross: i'd like to the chairwoman for yielding and bringing this to the floor in such a timely manner. i rise today to speak in support of defending lives and that's what iron dome does. purely defensive system. safeguards lives living in israel, many of whom have friends and family right in my south jersey district. this shouldn't be a partisan issue. and i hear that on the other side. the reason why it didn't come up before is because we couldn't vote for it. we couldn't count on them. just like we can't count on them on so many issues. this saves lives. 300,000 of them are american citizens living in israel. you heard the number. 4,000 shots. very few people lost their lives. still too ma

and the southern part of tennessee in the northern part of alabama. and what people make fun of now as hillbillies and it was at tough way to make a living farming a small farm. the soil was in very good and the roads weren't very good and there was noer electricity and there is no help there. people lived in cat and that had big holes in the rep and they haveve descriptions of people tt lived in that part of the country and it really is like looking back a couple i hundred years. they wash their clothing in a metal washing pots with a far -- a fire in it to heat the water and they had very, very poor communication with the rest of the world. so when henry ford and thomas edison decided to go there and change their lives he wasn't just a typical 1920s down it was like going back to 1780 or 1800 announcing to the people in an area of the tennessee river about the size of england they announced to people in the area that you are going to pull them out of the 1780s and into the 1920s with what fell swoop and they would do it by building the world's bigge

thank you. >> needleman from tennessee. -- gentleman from tennessee. >> i reserve. >> i yield to theentleman from indiana. >> -- is population effectively defenseless. in the second lebanon war, 4000 rockets were fired at israel. they had no active defense. five months ago come over the course of 11 days hamas and other terrorist groups launch more than 4500 rockets at israel because of iron dome, israel is no longer defenseless. iron dome has saved lives, israeli and palestinian. americans commitment to iron dome is rocksolid. today's vote will make that clear. despite that some on both sides of this i will seek to make israel and unyielding support for it a witch issue. israel has a new government with the broadest governing coalition including arab parties. israelis and palestinians are talking to each other again. the abraham accords are changing the dynamic between israel and arab neighbors. progress in all of these areas depends on security measures. progress in all of these areas depends on security could paralyze on iron dome funding. i urge my colleagues to support me -- in

government which also had a claim on the power generation of the tennessee valley. and for five years forward in the u.s.r government fought over who would control this area. this was potentially a private kingdom in northern alabama. would ford get his wish and build the city are with the u.s. government do something else? eventually the government found a way to stop henry ford and they built their own version in this new way of living and they called that the tva they grew out of ford's ideas as well. one more thing before we get into q&a. along with everything else it was going on in the early 1920s as ford was trying to make a national place for the government to give him what he wanted so that he could build the city, he wanted control over vast area and he wanted the world's biggest dam. that didn't happen. what did happen was henry ford decided the easiest way for him to get what he wanted might eat it become president. this tells the story of how close henry ford came to becoming president of the united states. he was a serious candidate for several years.

growing up in east tennessee _ speed. growing up in east tennessee being - speed.g disabled, black man with a — tennessee being disabled, black man with a disability, _ tennessee being disabled, black man with a disability, i- tennessee being disabled, black man with a disability, i face i man with a disability, i face discrimination, _ man with a disability, i face discrimination, as - man with a disability, i face discrimination, as hard i man with a disability, i face discrimination, as hard as. discrimination, as hard as those _ discrimination, as hard as those moments _ discrimination, as hard as those moments i - discrimination, as hard as those moments i am i discrimination, as hard as those moments i am a i discrimination, as hard as. those moments i am a true heliever— those moments i am a true believer that— those moments i am a true believer that your- those moments i am a true believer that your adversity those moments i am a true i believer that your adversity is your— believer that your adversity is your advantage. _ believer that your adversity is yo

here in tennessee the recent steep surge is putting a strain on hospitals.see where it's been hitting especially hard. we're at the university of tennessee medical center, the only academic medical center in this region, and we're going to speak to a doctor here with an update in a few moments but a couple of days ago as you mentioned only six icu beds left in the entire east part of the region. those icu numbers change constantly, but it's a low number and it's putting some stress on this system. now part of when icu beds free up, some of that is because someone might die from covid-19 and we're seeing a majority of those deaths a steep increase in mortality are with unvaccinated patients and the vast majority, talking like 97%, sometimes more, that's a trend we're seeing nationwide so there is a parallel here and this surge is some higher averages than we've seen since the winter surge, with a largely unvaccinated population over the last seven days, 7,500 cases on average each day here in this state, and there's no end in sight. >> so liz, you just talked

it's east tennessee, east tennessee, it's not his hottest say, memphis. but it's still hot. people have these fans that are given to them by a local funeral parlor, that were they were waving as quickly as they could. but we can see in this food photo, bryan has one of those down by his elbow. but nevertheless, it was hot. and so afraid that the floor of the courtroom would collapsed, that people were almost suffocating because it was so hot, the judge on the seven-day move the proceedings outside where there was wooden seats and the speakers platform. here's the photo. so the court reconvened in the open air. one of the defense attorneys shot into the throng of people. the defense desires to call mr. bryan as a witness. it was unusual to ask a prosecutor to take the stand. to defend, in effect, his point of view. but bryan, who was, as you know, a famous speaker -- he uses speaking talent to become the nominee of one of the major political parties. he accepted the challenge. he said fine, he will accept being examined by the defense if you allow me to examine them as well.

. >> that's peer pressure applied by the state of tennessee.nally, i think it's reprehensible that we would do that to our youth in tennessee. >> and the stunning new biden plan for america to get half its energy from the sun by the year 2050. when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. we all learned the story of this one school, at least the basics of it. steve roof slavery and the status of inslee people through america into this level work. from 1861 to 1865. the north, the union, eventually one. the south, the confederate states, that has succeeded were vanquish, and president abraham lincoln was assassinated. but we are not taught, hardly ever. i certainly was taught only a little bit. we know less about is what came after. after the unions victory, which is the successful effort by those same confederate forces to win back white supremacy in the south, and to win back the story of their own ability. and those victories are marked with monuments to the confederacy. to the losing side. to the traders. like th

to curb its own vaccination efforts. >> that's peer pressure applied by the state of tennessee.sonally i think it's reprehensible that we would do that to our youth in tennessee. >> and a stunning new biden plan for america to get half its energy from the sun by the year 2050, when "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. we all lenders the story of the civil war in school, at least the basics of it. slavery and the rights and status of enslaved people threw america into a civil war from 1861 to 1865. the north, the union, eventually won. the south, the confederate states that had seceded were vanquished and president abraham lincoln was assassinated. but we are not taught hardly ever, i was only taught a little bit, what we know less about is what came after, after the union's victory, which is the successful effort by those same confederate forces to win back white supremacy in the south and to win back the story of their own know built. and those victories are marked with statues to the confederacy like this one of robert e. lee erected in t

what do you do when you reach tennessee's peak, when you reach tennessee's peak, when you reach tennessee'sl medvedev decided to pull back down. he was performing the dead fish, the celebration from a computer game and in beating djokovic to win his first grand slam he'd finally completed this level. sometimes you come to visualise and sometimes just dreaming about it since i was young. you dream of winning a major and doing something crazy, something special. because that's what i am all about. you know, i want myself to remember these moments, to make it special. it was supposed to be novak steyn novak sierra. a calendar grand slam not completed in tennis since 1969 was within sight. only to be batted from his grasp by a giant. at six foot five medvedev can make the court smaller in a few strides and his opponents task bigger in a few servers with up instead of being over awed by the history that face and he turned the weight of the occasion back on djokovic. ii and he turned the weight of the occasion back on djokovic. occasion back on d'okovic. if you go out with djokovic — occasion bac

. >> reporter: 60 mark herring scooped up twitter handle @tennessee in social media site's early days. more than a decade later he andc his family said people would ask to buy it from him. >> he said no because he loved his handle. >> reporter: one night last year hearing's local sheriff's department received a chilling 911 call. >> this is alaina, how can i help you? >> reporter: the person claimed to be mark herring. >> i shot somebody. >> s yes, 'am. >> reporter: police raced to herring's home in the woods of central tennessee. >> he went outside to see what was going on. >> reporter: the moment they thought this is our guy. >> yeah. >> reporter: the officers, guns pointed at herring told him to come out underneath that gate and put his hands up. he did, but standing tall, he collapsed. mark herring had a fatal heart attack. >> i believe that's what killed him, being scared to death. >> reporter: the 911 call was a hoax. it was all part of an elaborate extortion campaign to force herring to turn over his herring to turn over his twitter account. >> it's saddening, maddening, disgus

el pistolero que asesinÓ a una persona, hiriÓ a 14 en un supermercado de tennessee.univisiÓn estuvo en la cancha con el amazonas con unas guerreras que juegan al softbol descalzas. ilia: el secretario de seguridad nacional dijo que ha sido desocupado el campamento de inmigrantes entre mÉxico y texas. jorge: la mayorÍa de inmigrantes se les permitirÁ solicitar asilo en los estados unidos. ilia: vamos a continuar nuestra cobertura con el informe de luis mejÍa. luis: maquinaria pesada recogiÓ lo que hasta ayer fue un campamento de refugiados. lo Único que queda bajo el puente son artÍculos personales de quienes se refugiaron aquÍ. >> el trabajo se hizo. luis: el alguacil dice que la crisis en del rÍo ya estÁ controlada. >> me siento a gusto porque nuestra ciudad ya debe comenzar a calmarse y esta noche podrÁn dormir a gusto. luis: cuando vinimos ayer, aquÍ habÍan mÁs de 4000 personas, hoy hay menos de 100. este horrible campamento serÁ solamente un recuerdo. para los cientos de refugiados el sueÑo americano parece mÁs cerca. este hombre estÁ feliz porque el hijo que lle

. >>> now to a mass shooting at a tennessee grocery store where a gunman killed one person and wounded at least a dozen others. it happened at a kroger store just outside the memphis yesterday afternoon. police say the shooter took his own life. law enforcement sources tell cbs news he may have been a disgruntled employee. bradley blackburn has the latest on the investigation. good morning. >> reporter: diane, good morning. this story's in an upscale suburb of memphis. the police chief says it's the most horrific thing to happen in the town. we're hearing from witnesses who were right there when the shooting began. it was just before 1:30 in the afternoon when the first shots rang out inside a kroger supermarket in collierville, tennessee. >> active shooter at the kroger. >> reporter: a young man entered the store and began firing. >> he comes right behind us and starts shooting. and he kept on shooting and shooting and shooting. >> reporter: employees ran to the back of the store to hide, but the gunman seemed to follow them. >> he came through the receiving department, through the ba

we have seen so many protests around the state of tennessee.of our population is vaccinated, which is one of the worst, you know, we're one of the lowest states in the country. we're using a ton of monoclonal antibody, just like six other states in the south because our vaccination rates are so low. it is so frustrating and i feel that this has been made a political issue from the beginning instead of the health crisis that it is. and that really is the main issue we are facing. this is not a political issue. this virus kills -- it's killing people every day, and i just wish that the people would listen to us, the health care professionals. >> speaking of the politics of this, i mentioned at the top that you're a member of governor bill lee's covid task force, and i know that you disagree with a lot of the decisions that the governor has made. are you on this task force just a lone voice out in the wilderness, are there other detractors, and is the governor's office listening to you all who disagree with him? >> good questions. the governor's t

to his home in knoxville tennessee. >> i personally saw these awards on the wall at his house up in tennesseeem? >> i was floored. i said, that's really great, you've got these. he said oh yeah, the finally released them from classification, here they are. >> chuck had an idea. he figured the specter association could benefit from martha anne's high political savvy. >> wow, hey, anybody who volunteers to help is great. >> as the months went by, martha anne carved out time from his schedule to become association secretary. >> she was our recorder. >> yes. >> she was really good at taking down notes and making paper and so forth. >> association members were so impressed with the couple, that chuck was promoted to the board, he and martha traveled representing and making a mascot. there was time for fun as well. they reveled in the newfound happiness. they enjoyed the new responsibilities and of course also decided to live a little. >> just under nowhere, they said, we would certainly like to have an rv. my wife's, and, well my boss is selling a beautiful rv. of course they went and looked at th

the gentleman from tennessee. mr. fleischmann: mr. speaker, i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman continues to reserve. the gentlelady from connecticut. ms. delauro: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentleman from new jersey, mr. norcross. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for one minute. mr. norcross: i'd like to the chairwoman for yielding and bringing this to the floor in such a timely manner. i rise today to speak in support of defending lives and that's what iron dome does. purely defensive system. safeguards lives living in israel, many of whom have friends and family right in my south jersey district. this shouldn't be a partisan issue. and i hear that on the other side. the reason why it didn't come up before is because we couldn't vote for it. we couldn't count on them. just like we can't count on them on so many issues. this saves lives. 300,000 of them are american citizens living in israel. you heard the number. 4,000 shots. very few people lost their lives. still too ma

, in collierville, tennessee.ms and one is dead. more after this. serena... wonder woman... serena... wonder woman... ♪ ♪ ace. advantage! you cannot be serious! ♪ ♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. introducing directv stream with no annual contract. in 2016, i was working at the amazon warehouse when my brother passed away. and a couple of years later, my mother passed away. after taking care of them, i knew that i really wanted to become a nurse. amazon helped me with training and tuition. today, i'm a medical assistant and i'm studying to become a registered nurse. in filipino: you'll always be in my heart. >> neil: back to this kroger grocery store shooting. it happened again. unfortunately it follows a pattern. the shooter goes in, reasons unknown, starts firing on people and ultimately kills himself. that appears to be the case. he did shot at a lot of people in the process. many are at local hospitals. one has died. the latest from jonathan hunt piecing this together. jonathan, what

it was july in tennessee. it's not as hot as a memphis in july but still pretty hot. middle of july without air-conditioning. people had these fans given to them by a local funeral parlor which they were waving up and down as quickly as they could in front of their faces. but you can see in this photo, bryan has one of those down by darrow's elbow. but nevertheless it was hot. so afraid the floor of the courtroom would collapse, afraid people were almost suffocating because it was so hot the judge on the seventh day moved the case outside. there was a speaker's platform and wooden seats set up by the local authorities. here's a photo. soon after the court reconvened in the open air one of the defense attorneys shocked and delighted a throng of 3,000 people watching with a single sentence. he said the defense desires to call mr. bryan as a witness. that's pretty unusual to ask a prosecutor to take the stand to defend, in effect, his point of view, but bryan as you know was a famous speaker accepted the challenge he said i'll accept being examined by the defense if afte

and there is no virtual school in tennessee right now.why i think masks are really important for us specifically, so that kids can stay in school and get the education that they deserve. >> grady knox, keep using your voice. we're so sorry for the loss of your grand mother. but in a way, you are using her voice and yourself, and your family's and all the people that support you in speaking up and saying what you believe. so keep using that voice. it is so important. and keep wearing that bow tie, because you certainly know how to wear it. grady knox, great to have you this afternoon. good luck ahead, grady. >> thank you so much. >>> that wraps up the afternoon, everybody. i'm yasmin vossoughian. i will see you next weekend. i am going to turn it over now to reverend al sharpton and "politics nation." >>> good evening, and welcome to "politics nation." tonight's lead, code red. >> we have got to listen to the

here in eastern tennessee, it's been hit especially hard.ennessee now tied with west virginia for the worst covid outbreak now, the most number of covid cases per capita in the u.s. now, here in eastern tennessee they had a surge over the winter, but now we're seeing numbers beyond that. not just more patients, but more patients that need hospitalization. more patients that are sicker. they need to be on ventilators and in the icu. that's causing staff, especially staff with specialized skills such as icu nurses, to be overwhelmed. they have to control the influx of patients and arrange for that flow of patients by doing things like canceling procedures. some nurses are even quitting here and the national guard has been called in to help here at the university of tennessee medical center. more national guard members showed up just yesterday. and i actually spoke to a doctor here, the chief operating officer and senior vice president, and here's what he had to say. >> one of our biggest challenges right now is related to intensive care. what

the gunman in a deadly super market shooting in tennessee identified his connection to the store. >>> hurricane sam strengthening, expected to become a major category four. and now a new system, teresa, the 19th named storm of the season. >>> the urgent man hunt for gabby petito's fiance. after a federal arrest warrant was issued new clues from a debt card he used. >>> on the border, the haitian migrant camp that once held nearly 15,000 now cleared out. president biden, his first public comment on those images of border agents on horse back chasing migrants what he has now vowed. >>> the surprise on live tv moments before vice president kamala harris was said to appear on "the view." two cohosts removed after testing positive for covid. what happened next >>> and the children of afghanistan. the airman who took this now iconic photo speaking out for the first time about the desperate evacuation >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening calling it a scientific close call, the director of the cdc expanded the group of americans who today become eligible for booste

tennessee is one of those states.can governor bill lee ordered schools to you a how parents to opt out of mac policies. now the state is seeing a covid summer with kids making up more than 35% of cases. shelby county which is home to memphis, is garrapaloling with a record number of covid hospitalizations. the childrn's hospital there says 97% of their beds are full. our correspondent jessica gomez followed school nurses appear front line doctors as they struggle to treat the growing number of sick kids. >> i have never as a nurse lived through anything like this. right now it is pretty much all hands on deck. >> nurse cindy hogg director of community outreach for le bonheur children's hospital in memphis, tennessee. >> the schools right now are very busy with covid infections. i'm in a supportive role and you go when i'm needed. >> it is cindy with le bonheur children's hospital. >> she is needed now more than ever supporting nurse nurses in 19 schools in west tennessee. >> can you tell me what is going on today? >>

. >>> also tonight the deadly shooting in a super market in tennessee. multiple people injured. what we're learning. >>> just in, the federal arrest warrant issued for gabby petito's fiancÉe. as the search for him intensifies and the new clues on what may be the last time the couple was seen together the case shining a spotlight on other missing person cases family members say have been forgotten. >>> severe storms and flash flood watches up in the northeast and the new tropical storm expected to be the major hurricane. al roker with the track. >>> the major change on the border horse patrols suspended in a migrant camp in texas after these images drew outrage. the biden administration under fire the top diplomat resigning over, quote, inhumane treatment. >>> the recall of millions of popular baby loungers linked to several infant deaths. >>> and she's 100 years young. the park ranger inspiring america. >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening tonight some clarity on exactly who gets a place in the front of the line for the covid booster shots of pfizer's

and here in eastern tennessee they're being hit especially hard. we're looking at icu beds as one of the biggest challenges here in this region of eastern tennessee. they have these community calls three times a week where they kind of talk about the capacity. and sometimes there are zero icu beds for adults available, zero. other times statewide there's between 2 and 6% available. so really dwindling, and resources are very much stretched thin. this surge is even higher. some numbers even higher than the winter surge we saw before the vaccine was widely available to the population. we're seeing more patients not only in volume, but they're sicker. so more patients on ventilators, more patients that need icu beds, and of course that's putting a strain on the staff and the especiallized staff needed who are taking on more and more case loads. some nurses are quitting. the national guard has come in to help a lot of these hospitals in areas just recently. some national guard members came in a couple days ago to this facility behind me, the university

get this, a new state law in tennessee may be on their side.ust outside of nashville, basic american history is up for debate. >> his parents taught him about journal washington, and he identifies george washington as a white man. and then asked if he would be killed back then because he has brown skin. i mean, he's judging george washington, not by any of what he -- by being the father of our country. >> he may have been killed back then because of the color of his skin. >> i'm not sure that's what you teach, that you would have been killed for the color of your skin. that's -- that's -- that's a narrative. >> reporter: she's trying to change the narrative on race in the williamson county, tennessee public school district. she pulled her child out of public school and now leads a chapter of moms for liberty in this suburb. nationally, the group is known for loudly protesting school masking. >> it has traumatized the kids. >> reporter: but her chapter filed a different kind of complaint, with the tennessee department of education this summer. >

thank you very much marsha blackburn joining us in tennessee.fter more wall street right after this. ♪ music playing. ♪ there's an america we build ♪ ♪ and one we explore one that's been paved and one that's forever wild but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l jeep. there's only one. (vo) at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking jeep grand cherokee l means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs. being first on the scene, when every second counts. or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. without trade-offs. unconventional thinking. it's better for business. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. maria: welcome back we have another big show for next weekend tu

. >>> now to that mass shooting at a supermarket in tennessee. one person was killed. at least 14 others injured. some of them in critical condition. more witnesses are describing how people in the store ran for their lives hiding in freezers, even having to climb to the roof. it all unfolded 30 miles outside memphis, a scene local police say was unlike anything they've ever experienced. this morning, the first victim of a mass shooting at this tennessee supermarket has been identified. the family of 70-year-old olivia king confirmed she was killed. they believe she went to church before heading to the store. that's when investigators say a gunman went on a rampage inside that kroger. >> i'm thinking there's nowhere to hide, and you're like out in the open, and you're at his mercy. he could just shoot you. >> reporter: jean prost works in the store. she was in the produce section when she says she heard five loud pops. >> i thought it was in floral and she had busted latex balloons. i thought, gosh, she's busting a lot of balloons, and i looked up, and i seen people ru

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masks becoming an explosive issue in tennessee.ks was verbally threatened by angry people opposed to it as he tried to drive away from a school board meeting last month. his name is michael miller, and he's back with me tonight. thank you, michael. i wish we were talking again under better circumstances. you and i spoke after that meeting about how terrifying that wad. now you are back and despite your sixth grade son wearing a mask he has tested positive for covid. how do you think this happened, and how is he doing? >> thank you. first of all, my son is doing okay. we're very fortunate. his symptoms have been mild compared to those some of his classmates have endured. he's in a school where -- he's in a middle school, sixth, seventh, and eighth-graders. and in his class, his sixth grade class of about 300 students, roughly 20% have tested positive in the last two weeks. so the viral load in the air must be excessively high is what i would guess. he takes his mask off to eat lunch and he's careful about when he does that. or maybe

guest: where in tennessee are you from? caller: i am from brentwood, tennessee. i am really opposed to this spending bill. i am sorry i disagree with your guest. he is totally slanted toward the democratic party on this issue. he is still blaming trump after 10 months of him not being in office, which i think is wrong. the other point i have to make is the spending bill is so full of democratic wish lists and the democratic pork that is in the bill. i downloaded the 2700 page bill. it is unbelievable the things that are in it. yes, we all want the care for child care, reform for health care, but to spend $2 trillion, $3 trillion, $4 trillion, $5 trillion just to get our bridges and roads built with the bs that is in the bill. guest: first of all, it should be noted that the proposal of the democrats are advancing is actually paid for. we propose raising the corporate tax, which was slashed with the republican tax bill. i have been working on this for years. i heard from the corporate community that wanted the corporate tax adjusted. we were willing to do that. no

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tennessee, the volunteer state. lucy blaylock is a lot like any other tennessee preteen. spends time with her friends. the lead in her high school play this year. but unlike other 12-year-olds, she's also launched a small side project that's helping kids and adults in need in 19 different countries. sometimes, even the bravest among us, like hazel, on the day she shaved her head, or evan, after getting his new back brace, just need some warm and fuzzyi fuzzies. that's where lucy blaylock comes in. >> thank you, lucy. i love my blanket. >> reporter: the 12-year-old seamstress behind lucy's love blankets. >> i enjoy knowing that i can help other people. i know that the world needs it right now. everybody, covid and everything that's happening right now. >> reporter: lucy, adding face masks to her sewing duties in the last 18 months. >> 871 blankets. 1,700 masks. and we sent them out to 19 countries. >> reporter: math homework, english homework, history homework, and sewing. >> that's about it. >> reporter: all the while, creating blankets for anyone who needs some extra com

. >>> we're learning new details about that deadly mass shooting at a kroger's store in tennessee. who the gunman was, how people survived the rampage and the 70-year-old woman who did not. von hillard is there with us tonight. >> reporter: new details emerging tonight about the frantic scene that unfolded thursday at a tennessee grocery store where a gunman opened fire customers and employees fled escaped to the roof. >> i saw people running. >> reporter: he followed them in there, though? >> he followed them. >> reporter: 10 employees and 5 customers were shot. multiple are still in the hospital tonight olivia king was shopping when the mother of three lost her life. >> family was everything to her. she was the kind of shy, quiet one, but once you got to know her, she really wasn't. >> reporter: authorities say the shooter, 29-year-old uk thang was a third party vendor working at the store. he took his own life as authorities arrived. the mischief was at the scene. >> we could have had a lot worse situations yesterday if the folks inside had not done what many of them had been tr

and state law may be on their side. >> we will not be teaching critical race theory in tennessee. >>r: in may, the governor signed hb 580 into law. it bans lesson plans that make students, quote, feel discomfort, guilt, or anguish because of their race. moms for liberty says the new rules mean separate is never equal, a picture book about the california schools in 1940s should be banned because it makes both white and hispanic kids feel bad. >> the ones where it looks like the mexican children are behind behalves. >> reporter: that surprises the book's author. >> the villain here is racism. it's segregation, and at the end of the book, what i wanted to show is the mexican-american children and the white children being in school together and playing together and interacting with each other. >> reporter: these conversations about the past are very relevant, other moms in the community say. >> my son had an incident at his middle school that was where students locked arms, and if you were white, they would break the arms to let kids go through. if you were black, they kept their hands t

let's discuss this with the chief pediatrician at a children's hospital in memphis, tennessee.ere was a rise in cases in your area among children right when school was starting back up. what can you tell us about the kids for whom the disease, the covid disease was more serious, whether it required hospitalization or along those lines? did they have any common characteristics underlying health conditions or anything? >> as you said, we have seen a significant surge in cases roughly for the last four weeks, again, roughly corresponding to the time when school got in, although it may have started maybe a few days before school got in locally. we are seeing also accompanying that a surge in hospitalizations. we're seeing about three times the number of hospitalizations that we saw during our peak during the winter i think related to low vaccination status here in tennessee. and many of those kids are very sick. about a third to maybe half of the kids we've put in the hospital in the last month have required intensive care. most of those intensive care do have some chronic medical

omar villafranca with this story from hard-hit tennessee. >> reporter: tennessee leads the nation in capita, one reason why, low vaccination rate amongst kids between 12 and 17 fewer than 1 and 4 have been vaccinated. as the doctors at this hospital can tell you it's having very devastating effects. >> most 17 years old do not request to go to a doctor, which should have been my first red flag. >> it was late july when her son jacob rodriguez started feeling sick. >> i felt like i had covid, really tired, headache, couldn't taste nothing. it was awful. >> for a little while he ran right over covid. >> when did it change. >> so the fever hit and never let up. 14 days straight he ran fever. >> finally he was put into the children's hospital in memphis. >> nurse comes in and is like, looks like jacob played four quarters of football with no pads on, on the inside of his body." >> reporter: when you hear that from a medical professional, what are you thinking? >> truthfully, god, where are you taking us with this? you know, am i going to be on that list of-- is my kid going to be one of

that's what then president trump was given when he had covid, but there is now a bitter fight in tennesseeo gets that treatment. and there's also big news tonight for the nearly 15 million americans who got the johnson & johnson shot. here's cbs' mark strassmann. >> reporter: johnson & johnson's big news -- a second dose of its vaccine is 94% protective against symptomatic covid in the u.s.. nearly 15 million americans already have received this single dose regimen. tonight's other headline affects a treatment for people with covid called monoclonal antibodies, synthetic antibodies that reduce death or hospitalization by at least 70% in high-risk patients. >> it's essentially boosting your own antibodies and immune system. >> reporter: the problem is, not enough supply-- especially in states like tennessee with low vaccination rates. barely half of eligible people here have been fully vaccinated, america's fifth lowest rate. until last week, most of the limited supply went to southern states, where vaccination rates are low. last week, the biden administration said it will reallocate suppl