this tennessee front has not throttled back at all. and jaxson moi -- all inked up, he's enjoying every second of his time out there. >> kirk: he's been relentless. they continue to rotate those bolds like we talked about earlier, to stay fresh. these guys are playing hard. >> chris: hawkins trying to make something happen again outside the pogt. gets a block, and scoots out of bounds. there's so much depth and talent. you get out there for a rep on the defensive line for tennessee, you better try to make something happen. >> kirk: with that kind of competition, that's the beautiful thing. you hear coaches talk about that a lot. these guys all work so hard during practice all year round. one way to motivate them is to reward them and get opportunities. and this defensive line definitely does that. >> chris: so, hawkins taking a long look to the sidelines here, needing 14 to get the first down. they bring pressure again. gets it away. but broken up underneath. coming across was will brooks. and it's fourth down. >> kirk: that time, i th

it is disappointing that other states do not look at tennessee and have folks from tennessee show them how we do it and how we do not have the problems. you do not see the cameras rolling in in tennessee. you do not have people running in and saying these are not verified, these are foreigners, this, that, and the other thing. we just have legitimate elections in tennessee. the rest of the country, it is a mixed bag. the federal laws say on elections that the state legislature has to make the laws on the elections. so what you see in some of these states is their nonstate elected officials moving voting places around, having open ballot boxes, doing things that are not legal. that calls into question. and i know that is tradition, and i know that a lot of these states have a history of voting -- host: how will the safe act to solve what you outlined? guest: the save act would verify everyone at the ballot box being an american citizen. host: how would it address when you said is happening at the state level? guest: because the states have changed some of those rules. the states have li

ogles of tennessee. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 1455, the gentleman from tennessee, mr. ogles, and a member opposed each will control five mississippi. the chair recognizes the gentleman from tennessee. mr. ogles: thank you, mr. chairman. there are nearly 300 sanctuary jurisdictions in the united states. that's 300 places in our nation that refuse to cooperate with federal law enforcement. to detain and remove illegal aliens. that's why this underlying bill is so important. there's not a single so-called sanctuary jurisdiction, localities that intentionally refuse to uphold the law, who should be receiving federal funds. every city, county or state that that is laws, regulations, resolutions or policies protecting illegal alien criminals from i.c.e. should not receive a penny of federal funding for the benefits of those illegal aliens. unfortunately these jurisdictions received over $300 million from the department of justice in 2021 alone. my concern with this legislation, and it's a fairly minor one, is the timeline. right now the bill says that there will be complete

tennessee on its way to its second victory of the season. we'll wrap it up from charlotte when you come back. rlotte as a member of navy federal credit union, frank feels financially at ease. which means he can worry about other things like... ...if he should look at a text during his anniversary dinner. but what if there's an emergency? what if he left the iron on? what if the house is on fire? does the fire department text? frank has a lot of things to worry about. but as a member of navy federal, his finances aren't one of them. become a member today. navy federal credit union. our members are the mission. old spice gentleman's super hydration body wash. (whispered) vanilla and shea. 24/7 moisturization with vitamin b3. (knock on the door) are you using all the old spice? oops. ♪ (old spice mnemonic) ♪ [humming] hey, that's great. but who are the chefs? rookie mistake? great googly moogly. maybe you just need a snickers. i'm the modelo recruiter. and i'm looking for fans... with good hands. and great speed. ♪ the ones who stay focused. an

tennessee's execution methods. and also, i think a combination that was that there, the leadership of the state at the time the governor or attorney general. you know, state supreme court there was there was this litigation and there was also maybe not as for whatever reason, not quite as much desire to push for this. you know, there's there's there's kind of a a spectrum of how of how sort of urgently state officials can push for executions to happen. you know, if they don't want them to happen, they don't have to. and if they really want to, they can kind of try to move it along. but there was a lot of litigation over lethal injection protocol. and what drugs were being used and whether it amounted to cruel and unusual punishment. and so by 2018, in 2018, that trial over the lethal injection protocol finished and the courts upheld the protocol. and so that kind of cleared the way for these executions to continue. and as some of you may know, in tennessee, we have the lethal injection, but also the electric chair.

this was tennessee's political response to a deadly school shooting. a republican majority pushed through the controversial law despite calls for more gun safety from democrats. this school employs an armed sheriff, but not all schools can afford that. feedback from teachers about carrying a firearm has been mainly positive. we have free buildings on campus, and it's pretty spread out. so that's a kind of an issue. we can't have safety in every location. we have nearly 1200 students in our high school. you know, we'd be good to have, you know, a little bit more you know, protection in place for our students, for the right for the right people. there's a, there's a good possibility that i'll look into it. i wanna hear a little bit more about it. gary himself is also a teacher. he takes us to the local sheriff who has a say and whether to give teachers guns on the work, they have to undergo training and take an aptitude test before being armed and informed local authorities. but sullivan county sheriff has doubts. my concern would be somebody that's neve

the tennessee it did like mountains. a real paradise also for gun enthusiast. gone long as here are lax. gary stood him from sullivan county. tells us that pretty much everything is allowed from carrying a loaded firearm in public weather open layer concealed to not needing a permit background check for safety training. gary himself doesn't make use of this. right. but he's happy about the liberal gun laws. only like minded people have been elected to represent the district, all of them. republicans, no democrats, he tries to explain his fellow countryman, fascination with guns to us is just how we're isn't brought up in that soccer up in southwest virginia. we had gun safety classes in school hunting safety classes. i grew up with the guns in my home. we were taught from a very young age to respected and the how to do it safely. and you have to have a logical gun control. this is not the weapons, that's a problem. gary takes us along to visit west ridge high school. lately teachers state wide had been allowed to carry a

it is disappointing that other states do not look at tennessee and have folks from tennessee show theme do it and how we do not have the problems. you do not see the cameras rolling in in tennessee. you do not have people running in and saying these are not verified, these are foreigners, this, that, and the other thing. we just have legitimate elections in tennessee. the rest of the country, it is a mixed bag. the federal laws say on elections that the state legislature has to make the laws on the elections. so what you see in some of these states is their nonstate elected officials moving voting places around, having open ballot boxes, doing things that are not legal. that calls into question. and i know that is tradition, and i know that a lot of these states have a history of voting -- host: how will the safe act to solve what you outlined? guest: the save act would verify everyone at the ballot box being an american citizen. host: how would it address when you said is happening at the state level? guest: because the states have changed some of those rules. the states have literall

priscillia thompson is in eastern tennessee. we start with george is a lease. >> reporter: tonight, western north carolina is reeling and waiting for help. in asheville, streets are underwater. neighborhoods unrecognizable. some people kayaking to safety. this home completely surrounded by rushing water. we were there when water rescues got underway. the river arts district underwater. more devastation on top of tragedy. >> i want to remind all that conditions on the ground remain extremely dangerous, even as flooding has continued. >> reporter: this woman's life line, her jeep. >> we weren't prepared for the severity of the storm at all. >> reporter: today, the first signs of relief making their way into town. residents lining up, desperate for resources. some people waiting 30, 40 minutes in line for a chance to get cash at one of the few working atms. others beginning to get frustrated with the government's response. at this point, you don't see a fema station? >> that's right. we should. >> we should have by now. >> reporter

home it's a good agents in tennessee are trained in this response. we believe that's a key part of school security, but much more important, i think, are just as important as the response is not waiting until the dangers at the doorstep. as i stated in my written testimony about this averted school attack study, which are a lot of information about a planned school attack. we must go out and confront that threat and determine whether there is capability and content before it ends up on the doorstep of the school. >> was a helpful? do know about the trip to tennessee and what they did? >> i do not, mr. chairman. i'm not familiar with that particular trip. i think a fork with php on that. thank you. mr. bullock, you described the impact of budgets, budget cuts and a shortage of officers. what's the impact on the other officers on the force, you know, stress wise, you know, marriages, things like that? for these huge shortages of personnel. >> it takes a tremendous mental toll on officers. just as an example because of the severe shortages that we are e

la misma situaciÓn se vive en tennessee donde una represa amenaza a algunos pobladores., trabajadores reparan las zonas afectadas. como este puente que colapsÓ por las fuertes lluvias. casi cuatro pies de agua que llegaban hasta el sofÁ dice este residente que tuvo que desalojar. >> aquÍ se nota hasta donde subiÓ el agua, no dio tiempo de mover nada. como le digo, empezÓ a subir rÁpido, nada mÁs salimos. reportera: georgia se registra casi la mitad de todas las muertes asociadas con helene. incluyendo una madre y sus mellizos de un mes de nacido que murieron aplastados por un Árbol. fÉlix: que nos puede decir a esta hora de la situaciÓn en carolina del norte y tennessee. lidia: funcionarios de fema vienen en camino la regiÓn para evaluar los daÑos y poder dar los recursos necesarios. fÉlix: mucha gracia porque informaciÓn, vamos a la florida. como en los demÁs estados afectados por el huracÁn no sÓlo las viviendas sino tambiÉn cientos de negocios sufriÓ daÑos enormes que tendrÁn un duro efecto en la economÍa de la regiÓn. uno de esos negocios que perdiÓ su pequeÑo hotel

tonight, the flood waters in tennessee have receded. but the pain is still flowing for some families. >> they are just desperate to find out where she is, where -- if she's been found. they just want news. >> reporter: rosa andrade and monica hernandez corona are among the 150 people still unaccounted for in tennessee, officials say, after three agonizing days. authorities say more than 100 responders are scouring debris as today efforts shifted from rescues to recovery. they confirm only three storm-related deaths in the state so far. >> they used everything they had to save life that day. some were saved. we're still searching for some. we all have hopes that we will find some more alive. >> reporter: relatives say rosa and monica were working at impact plastics factory when the water began to rise and that they got into the back of a semi truck trying to escape. a man who says he was also on that truck posted this video online showing water rushing by as cars and yellow pipes floated away. >> their family members were in the back of

western north carolina left reeling along with eastern tennessee. the governor of north carolina roy cooper called it an unprecedented tragedy that requires an unprecedented response. we'll hear from president biden later this hour on disaster relief efforts. meanwhile the er president, donald trump, putting boots on the ground today in southern georgia, the town of valdosta, while the v.p. kamala harris heads to washington to get a briefing from fema late this afternoon. from valdosta, let's begin this hour with alexandria hoff. >> former president trump will be arriving here later this afternoon. he plans to get a briefing on the devastation and deliver remarks and help distribute some supplies. the need for help here is abundantly clear. you have to look around and drive around a little bit and stunning. 30,000 people are still without power here. georgia power estimates services won't be restored until saturday at the earliest including other parts of the state as well. georgia alone the overall death toll has reached at least 15. that includes

ogles of tennessee. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 1455, the gentleman from tennessee, mr. ogles, and a member opposed each will control five mississippi. the chair recognizes the gentleman from tennessee. mr. ogles: thank you, mr. chairman. there are nearly 300 sanctuary jurisdictions in the united states. that's 300 places in our nation that refuse to cooperate with federal law enforcement. to detain and remove illegal aliens. that's why this underlying bill is so important. there's not a single so-called sanctuary jurisdiction, localities that intentionally refuse to uphold the law, who should be receiving federal funds. every city, county or state that that is laws, regulations, resolutions or policies protecting illegal alien criminals from i.c.e. should not receive a penny of federal funding for the benefits of those illegal aliens. unfortunately these jurisdictions received over $300 million from the department of justice in 2021 alone. my concern with this legislation, and it's a fairly minor one, is the timeline. right now the bill says that there will be complete

the of -- tennessee the.torm is very widespread, and we are also spread out doing the best we can to help. we're no -- we're a nonprofit organization. we operate entirely on donations from corporations and private individuals as well, and you can find us on www.united cajun navy.org. if you would like to volunteer, which we're always short of volunteers, anything from helping hand out supplies to running chain saws, we have airboats, mud boats, you know, anything you would like to volunteer, we're in need of it almost everywhere in this storm's path. neil: duly noted, lawrence. lawrence walker, the united cajun navy. if you want to help, there are various ways you can do it including through my company, fox itself. join fox forward support of the the recovery efforts following hurricane helene. your donation enables the red cross to respond and immediately recover from this disaster. so visit redcross.org/fox forward or scan the qr code on your screen to support these efforts. all of that is up on our web sit

ogles of tennessee. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 1455, the gentleman from tennessee, mr. ogles, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from tennessee. mr. ogles: thank you, mr. chairman. my amendment adds a sense of congress that acts of violence commit those opposed, no campus of and constitution of higher learning are not -- -- acts of violence committed on a campus of higher learning are not protected. it protects peaceful expression, not violent acts. i reserve. the chair: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. scott: mr. chairman, i rise to speak on the amendment although i'm not opposed. the chair: without objection, the gentleman is recognized. mr. scott: thank you i thank the gentleman for his amendment which actually restates what most of us think is present law. that violence is not protected by the first amendment. i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman from virginia reserves. the gentleman from tennessee is recognized. mr. ogles: thank you, mr. chairman. i tha

i don't know any in tennessee but she's rubbing anyway.o see those maps across the country, we know tennessee is always painted solidly red so we're sometimes overlooked but we're going to keep fighting and urge those of you who are in battleground states to stand up and elect a pro-equality senate and we have a lot of good candidates, including lgbtq candidates running and we need your help because we need those positive role models. we just elected a gay man for a school board in nashville and we need to make sure that we eventually elect a pro-equality president and vice president. [applause] my next question is for you, madam president. we need to be saying that all the time after november. you just heard from dr. richman talking about how terrible things are in tennessee but if we're dealing with a trump presidency we're also talking about how terrible project 2025 is is donald trump and j.d. vance would be also for this country and democracy as a whole. when you think about what is possible for our community when voters and allies sh

the chair recognizes the gentleman from tennessee. mr. green: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that he members have five legislative days in bye to revise and extend and include extraneous material on h.r. 7832. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. green: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. green: i rise today in support of h.r. 7832, the emerging, innovative border technologies act. this bill would enable congress to better equip frontline personnel with the tools and resources necessary to secure and protect the united states border. it is a necessary piece of legislation amid the current crisis at our southwest border. i thank the gentleman from california, mr. correa, for his attention to this matter. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized mr. correa: thank you, mr. speaker. i'm pleased that we are here today to consider my bill, h.r. 7832, the emerging innovative bord

tennessee, will be postponed. now in order to consider amendment number 2 printed in part b of house report number 118-656. for what purpose does gentlelady from north carolina seek recognition? ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of my amendment. the chair: the gentlelady will suspend. ms. foxx: i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 2 printed in part b of house report number 118-656, offered by ms. foxx of north carolina. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 1430, the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. foxx, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlelady from north carolina. ms. foxx: i rise in support of my amendment. mr. mr. speaker, the united states must never relinquish its sovereignty. without question, we must work to ensure that in the eloquent words of president lincoln during the gettysburg address, this government of the people, by the people and for the people shall

tennessee at oklahoma and a new manning in town making his starting debut. espn's desmond howard live from oklahoma with all the top story lines. ♪ do you remember ♪ >> whit: and big screens, big changes, the new efforts to entice you back into the movie theaters. how about a little pickleball with your popcorn. ♪ while chasing the clouds away ♪ >> janai: you didn't do the like ba, ba, ba. >> whit: i wasn't going to sing it. i was going to leave it to you, and you nailed it as usual. good morning, america. it is the 21st day of september, the last day of summer. >> janai: wow. >> whit: live it up while you can. went quickly. >>> overnight exciting news in baseball. shohei ohtani getting a standing ovation as dodgers fans welcome him back after he became the charter member of the 50/50 club. >> janai: that is an incredible story. we love that song, "the 21st night of september." but we do have a lot of news to get to this morning. we're also getting word that hezbollah confirmed one of its top commanders was killed after an israeli air strike in beirut. searc

in tennessee we have the u.s. senate race and our incumbent senator marsha blackburn is actively running ads against transgender people. i don't know how many transgender swimmers you have polluting your water in your particular states. i don't know of any in tennessee but thankfully we have a pro- equality candidate running for the senate. when we do see those maps across the country we know that tennessee is painted suddenly read. we will keep fighting and urge those of you that are in battleground states to stand up and elect a pro-equality president, a pro-equality senate and if you want to help us and send money to our candidates in tennessee you have a lot of good candidates including lgbtq candidates running. we need your help because we need those positive role models in the legislature, city councils, school boards. we just elected a male to the school board in nashville and we need to be sure we elect a pro-equality president and vice president. >> my next question is for you, madam president. i love tha

on espn, and then it's tennessee versus n.c. time now for another check at the weather, and somara theodore is back for that. hey, somara. >> somara: hey, good morning, gio. so, the heat having a big impact on the kiddos out west. this is desert hot springs, california, where they actually had to cancel a game as well as some other schools in the coachella valley because of the heat there. new regulations in place are looking to make sure that the kids are safe on the field, and they're dealing with major heat in the coming days, but look at some of the historic heat we saw yesterday, burbank, california, 114. even in yakima, washington, upper 90s, near 100 degrees. anywhere you're seeing a red box is where we have the potential for record-breaking highs as we head through the weekend, upper 90s on saturday, but if you're looking for the chill and want to cool down, minnesota, wisconsin, make sure you bring the coat. temperatures down to the 30s this morning with frost advisories and freeze warnings issued. that >> somara: and t

and the tennessee-alabama border is deep south. started onou a raft being rowed down the chippewa river from mount pleasant. because there weren't very good roads and there were no rails back then. no rail connections. i think this helps picture the kind of community from which samuel went to to the front and the kind of community that ellen and the boys were left at home with. and this is a picture of the riverre today. the rebelment actually had been -- regiment, actually had been founded, formed in august of 1861. for the entire war, its enrollment was nearly 3,000 soldiers which is a very large number, but recruitment and the growth of the regiment kept going during the war. it was not just a one-time muster and then that was the end of the recruiting. many soldiers were added to the regiment during the war. almost 280, almost 10, were damagerred for disability -- 10%, and then another 10% roughly were casualties. either killed or wounded or missing and died of battle wounds or disease. ands that's really the major factor with

ogles of tennessee. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 1486, the gentleman from tennessee, mr. ogles, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from tennessee. mr. ogles: thank you, mr. chair. the central committee of the chinese communist party is highest authority within the 2,000 member national party congress. the 205 full members of the central committee have critically important decisionmaking authorities and voting rights to include the selection of the general secretary, the politte burrow, and the politburo's standing committee. thankfully the underlying legislation leaves the possibility of not only permitting the u.s. president to sanction these 205 members, but also 171 so-called alternate members of the central committee who do not have voting rights but nevertheless members of the committee. this amendment provides both clarification that the legislative's punitive sanctions may be -- sanctions may be used against these members. and prohib

tan lejos como en tennessee.rtas por varios pies de agua por las lluvias intensas. lo que ven ahÍ son ambulancias. 50 personas quedaron atrapadas en el techo de un hospital y un escuadrÓn de swat tuvo que intervenir en el rescate de pacientes y mÉdicos. en georgia, casas, autos, campos de golf inundados. lo mismo en vecindarios de atlanta, en south pasadena, florida. no solo el agua, tambiÉn el fuego. una casa se incendiÓ. los bomberos llegaron en lanchas para poder controlar este incendio en medio de la noche. y allÍ, en florida, la guardia costera en un barco y en helicÓptero maniobrÓ para poder salvar a un hombre y a su perro que habÍan quedado atrapados por la tormenta a 25 millas de la costa. esta es la situaciÓn en el sur del paÍs ho. y en noticias telemundo tenemos cobertura especial del huracÁn elÍn y su impacto y veremos todo lo que ha causado. hoy ocho estados sienten el golpe de la tormenta. lourdes hurtado estÁ en florida. comenzamos contigo, lourdes. quÉ tal?zamos contigo, >> quÉ tal, julio? asÍ es e

i approved requests of governors from florida, north carolina, south carolina, tennessee, georgia, virginia and alabama for emergency declaration. i approved additional requests for the governors of north carolina, florida, south carolina, and disaster declaration to pay for removal and provide financial assistance directly to survivors. fema and small business administration are there to help the residents was homes and businesses were destroyed, washed or blown away. a federal search and rescue teams have been working with state and local officials in partners in stretch respect conditions to find those missing. they will not rest until everyone is accounted for. i want to thank all of our first responders and everyone working around the clock. one of the brave teams who volunteered to be there from san diego county fire department set to travel from california to knock to help but on their way they were in a terrible car accident in louisiana and we pray for their fell recovery but it was a bad accident. we know there is more to do and we will continue to surge resources can you go food,

affected by the campaign, governor of georgia and north carolina and leaders in the south carolina and tennessee and florida with the devastating impact not just the storm but hick history making storm the entire southeast and appalachia damage from the hurricane stretches across at least 10 states. winds over 120 miles an hour in some place the storm since up it 15 feet, record flooding, communities devastated. loved ones not sure if loved ones are ok. they . they can't contact them because of no cell phone connections. more folks dose placed with no idea when they can return to their home if ever. we are keeping tell in our prayers and lives lost and those particularlien accounted for. there's nothing like wondering if my husband, wifeers sun, alive.. many remain without electricity, water, food, communication. there are homes and businesses washed away in an instan want them to know we're not leaving until the job is done. i also want you to know i'm convicted to getting into areas as soon as possible but i'm told they are disrupted right now. they will not do that at the risk of delaying any

when it comes to who is better for the middle class is a shocking twist, tennessee congressman andy oglesre weighing in on that. you're watching "mornings with . stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ (alarm sound) ♪ amelia, turn off alarm. amelia, weather. 70 degrees and sunny today. amelia, unlock the door. i'm afraid i can't do that, jen. ♪ (suspenseful music) ♪ why not? did you forget something? ♪ (suspenseful music) ♪ my protein shake. the future isn't scary. not investing in it is. you're so dramatic amelia. bye jen. nasdaq-100 innovators. one etf. before investing, carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. moving forward with node-positive breast cancer. my fear of recurrence could've held me back. but i'm staying focused. and doing more to prevent recurrence. verzenio is specifically for hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive early breast cancer with a high chance of returning, as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. verzenio reduces the risk of recurrence versus hormone therapy alone. diarrhea is co

this is irwin, tennessee. the storm making landfall near perry, florida, with howling winds and blinding rain. drone video showing the widespread devastation tonight in keaton beach, florida. homes levels in every direction. over 4 million without power in seven states tonight. at this hour, north carolina's governor roy cooper calling it one of the worst storms in modern history and warning conditions are still going to worsen for millions. ginger zee standing by with the track right now, and abc's faith abubey on the rescues unfolding at this hour. >> reporter: tonight, hurricane helene slamming into florida, the strongest on record to hit the big bend. and tonight it's proving deadly -- dozens dead, millions without power. helene delivering devastating damage and flash flood emergencies across the southeast, the images still coming in. in erwin, tennessee, near the north carolina border, drone video showing a hospital surrounded by raging floodwaters -- and you can see people on the roof. more than 50 staff

and then this rain stretches into tennessee. even parts of eastern missouri, with some of that flooding rain be flood watches extend pretty far-reaching because of all of this rain. want to point your attention to all of these white outline boxes. these are all of the flash flood emergencies in western north carolina. just incredible how many emergencies there have been. there was one all morning in atlanta that was thankfully allowed to expire. it is still a flash flood warning though as those mourners, as you just saw from where nic is still have to recede the warnings though continue in north carolina a couple of warnings actually where there are dams that are at risk of failing in eroding from all of the heavy rain and record rises in the river and that's because this area here has seen more than a foot of rain. you could see this hot pink here near asheville where we've had totals exceeding ten inches. this is a mountainous terrain, so there's really not really anywhere for this water to go, which is why they're worried abo

one as well as the one stop until the residents living in areas near the border safety for tennessee to that house. but schools across lebanon and had been turned into shelters of people fling the violence, such as it was doing such a bar. we visited one school in the capital. they with this is one of the classrooms that's been turned into a bedroom for still the 250 families that are living in this public school. this public school is one of nearly 300 across the country that have been turned into a temporary shelter to deal with the influx of nearly 500000 internally displaced lebanese. as you can see, as these wooden desk have been pushed together to make what people are using as beds without mattresses. so this is where people also eats as well, or the family that's been living in this classroom totally. this is also their kitchen or, and their bedroom. so the food that they are using throughout the day is also here . and there's only one mattress where people are using it to sleep in this particular classroom. now, as there's a, the organizers of this facility of told us that th

and then from there it will continue its trek up into tennessee where it's just going to hover. that's a concern because that means it will sit there and be able to dump a tremendous amount of rain over a pretty decent period of time. here's a look at the radar again, a lot of the moisture up there on that northside and a lot of the stronger storms on that northeastern quadrant, if you think of like the face of o'clock, we're talking about between the 12 and the three on o'clock. so that's going to be the most dangerous areas, especially in terms of tornadoes, you still have a tornado watch in effect for areas of florida, georgia, and even the carolinas. most of these expiring not until 6:00 a.m. local time. that's about four hours from now. here you can see we've got a couple of tornado warnings at the moment across portions of south carolina. we've had many of these off and on throughout the last 12 hours and it's going to continue that way here you can see a lot of that moisture surge continuing to spread up into portions of georgia, also alabama, tennessee as well as the car

is 11 on let me tell the violations along the border. meanwhile, the idea is hammering liberties, tennessee, with a slight a recent attack on the southern parts of the country and killed a leader of almost the is there any of the above the has brought the devastation in one instance or rescue will cause bias to say a my truck under the rubble will collapse building but as the con debate of the un general assembly, as it entered is fine and they soon representative as taking the floor. let's listen. and the succeed janitors or the efforts exerted to fulfill his mandate under the united nations. trusted mister president. ladies and gentlemen, as the session officers or the assemblies taking place, the tensions internationally have reached a boarding point and efforts to maintain international peace and security are confronted with the real challenges and threats of crashes or intensifying crises are multiplying conflicts are escalating. chaos is spreading, tears is gaining ground. the global economy is filtering over to the rates are rising. climate change is accelerating and development indi

asÍ como georgia, tennessee y las carolinas, sufren el impacto de esta poderosa tormenta.es que arrastraron camiones y dejaron a cientos de personas atrapadas. maÑana seguiremos con la cobertura de esta noche, en zona mixta. arrancÓ la fecha diez de la liga 1010. ademÁs conoceremos al tatuador de los jugadorese