thousands were left in the dark when a strong storm hit areas around tulsa, oklahoma, overnight. storms stretched into north texas with hail, strong winds and heavy rain. the system moving east is bringing storms from the gulf coast into the carolinas today. it's all part of a coast-to-coast storm system that will hit the midwest with heavy rain today. the northeast gets that rain tomorrow. checking today's high temperatures 50s in boston and seattle. mid-50s from denver to chicago, as well. 80s for the southwest. >>> coming up, the growing impact of the nationwide teacher shortage. >>> but first alec baldwin now being sued for that deadly movie set shooting. what the lawsuit is revealing about the conditions on that set. >>> and later, move over, tesla, from iraq, i could still hear the booms. makes it hard to be a good mom. - [announcer] as america's veterans face challenges, dav is there. - [naomi] i'm naomi mathis, air force veteran. - [announcer] dav helps veterans get the benefits they've earned. - [naomi] thanks to dav, i was able to begin to heal. - [announcer] with the r

this miss usa pageant will take place on november 29th and tulsa, oklahoma. >> a city chosen for its historical past. think that's going to be something really amazing for the title holder c. >> that piece of history and what happened to black wall look for to the young going on that journey as a wonderful nice there has a lot fix things that going what in the wall street. >> and there is one more surprise some of the foreign exchange so be the traditional things that you always see so you know, you have watch. of course, it in its right to you know, we have the top 5 finalists and all these different things at the top to 10 it's on the 5 change a little bit. so i think it should be a much, much more exciting to watch the last contestant to make the top 5 is instead of the traditional new york penthouse. the winner will move to los angeles. >> after her crowning moment he go. then advance to the international stage representing the united states at the miss universe pageant. december 12th and israel. news nation's felicia bolton. all right. well, still to come on the kron 4 morning n

and we were extremely proud that the president of the united states went to tulsa, oklahoma, made the commitment that he was going to increase the spend with black firms from 5% to 15%. so often when programs are created to move the black business community, or black community forward, it is under the broad brush of minority programs for diversity and inclusion. we're not minorities. we're not many times small business owners. we have specific needs that are different from other communities, other business owners. and so what we are looking for is intentionality when programs are created to ensure is that the businesses and the communities that we're impacting the most have the first opportunity to be able to participate and succeed. we saw that 70% of black businesses did not get a loan or payroll protection plan from a majority bank. 39% of our businesses either found that they were turned away altogether, 76% of them found they got either half or far less of what they needed. it is important for us to make sure that when we are talking about a resurgence or reopening of black busin

history about that i have to tell you, i did not know about the tulsa 921 really genocide in tulsa, oklahoma, even though my parents were from that area. and so we kind of look at that and there's sort of historical realization and we have to come in that i'm just wondering how can we, with people who felt they weren't there, that wasn't them? why are we talking about something about the legacy and founding this country? how can we actually get models where there is what west talked about, understanding appreciation with this matter. but yet people can still work together and move forward. i know kathleen, do you have insights on that? absolutely. i think you know, the united states is not unique in its history of racial inequality and racial violence. many nations who struggled with the problem that the united states is quite unique and how little we have done by way of public conversation and truth and reconciliation with that history. we've had no national peers the process. we've had very little in the way of museum building in memorial ization. and one thing that folk might want to reme

during a recent event hosted by magic city books in tulsa oklahoma, atlantic magazine staff writer reflectedon the past and future of what he calls trump's america. >> what i'm talking about goes back to the founding of the country. you have a country where you say all are created equal but you sever a tremendous amount of people from the country to that idea so it doesn't apply to many at the time. justified for why that, these blessings that you say are the right of all humanity, why is certain segment of humanity is not entitled to them and this is a battle that we have been fighting in the country since the founding. we fought it during reconstruction and every year in between and i think if you understand that america's fragile experiment with the democracy only really started in earnest in 65 that it becomes much more understandable as vulnerable as it is for this kind of ideology that after all long predates trump. basically what we have is a situation where it allows one party to hold power without winning a majority of the vote. because of the idea of the rapid distribution and so t

during a virtual event hosted by magic city books in tulsa oklahoma, atlantic magazine staff writer reflectedhe past and future of what he calls trump's america. >> what i'm talking about goes back to the founding of the country. you have a country where you say you sever a tremendous amount of people from the country to that idea. so, [inaudible] doesn't apply to black people or really apply to women at the time. answer, just by that, you have to come up with reason for why these blessings that you say are the right of all humanity, why a certain segment of humanity is not entitled to them and this is a battle we have been fighting since the founding. we traded during reconstructionn and civil rights movement and every year in between. i think if you understand that america's fragile experiment with multiracial democracy only really started in earnest in 1965, then it becomes much more understandable than as vulnerable as it is because of this kind of ideology that after all predates trump. basically what we have is a situation where the structure of the system allows one party to hold power

me back and appreciate the chance to talk to you from the lobby of the indigo hoe teal here in tulsa, oklahomay here i'm as excited about bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies as i was a year ago and the year before that, i love these black friday sales. it's like what is deja vu, a year ago down 10% overnight, while we were sleeping working off the turkey coma, and you and i talked about it and it was time to step up at 17,000 that seemed scary having been at 20,000 not that long before, and i think we're in the same place. all the fundamentals of bitcoin are improving. the number of users, the number of wallets, the size of the wallets, the transactions, all those fundamentals continue to get better at the end of the day, investing is the only thing i know when things go on sale, people run out of the store, it's just amazing. >> you see what's happening in the country of turkey. not obviously the poultry, the country of turkey with an economic crisis, their currency has crashed 30 plus percent. people look at that and say this is why we need bitcoin you have the u.s. dollar, the yen, the euro,

he chose tulsa, oklahoma, which had and friendly republican governor and and mayor, and place where givenally might be dangerous, but unlike in most other states, it wouldn't have been against the law. the event was and failure with poor turnout that was mocked on social media. it also became -- this was foreshadowing for what would lie ahead -- and superspreader coronavirus event with many tests positive for covid. herman cain tested positive days after attending the rally and later died of covid-19. >>> joining us now to talk about some of the lessons learned from the week that was today with and particular focus on the republican party, former aide to the george w. bush white house and state departments elise jordan. she's an msnbc political analyst and "new york times" reporter jeremy peters. good morning to you both, we really appreciate you being here. elise, let's start with you. let's start with ric grenell. could trump face legal problems with sending him to kosovo as an envoy ambassador? is this going to have any impact whatsoever? >> it's going to have absolutely no impact exce

during a recent event hosted by magic city books in tulsa oklahoma, atlantic magazine staff writer reflectedast and future of what he calls trump's america. >> what i'm talking about goes back to the founding of the country. you have a country where you say all are created equal but you sever a tremendous amount of people from the country to that idea so it doesn't apply to many at the time. justified for why that, these blessings that you say are the right of all humanity, why is certain segment of humanity is not entitled to them and this is a battle that we have been fighting in the country since the founding. we fought it during reconstruction and every year in between and i think if you understand that america's fragile experiment with the democracy only really started in earnest in 65 that it becomes much more understandable as vulnerable as it is for this kind of ideology that after all long predates trump. basically what we have is a situation where it allows one party to hold power without winning a majority of the vote. because of the idea of the rapid distribution and so the party

. >> during a recent virtual event hosted by magic city books in tulsa, oklahoma, atlantic magazine staffriter adam sir were reflected on the past and future of what he calls trump's america. >> what an talk about really goes back to the founding of the country. you have a country where you say all our greater equal but you sever a tremendous amount of the people from the country to that idea. so really applies to white men, doesn't like black people, display do any enslaved, doesn't apply to women. so to justify it to come up with reasons for why these blessings that you say are the right of all humanity, why a certain segment of humanity is not entitled to them. this is a battle we have been fighting as a country since the founding. every year in between any think if you understand that america's fragile experiment with multiracial democracy only really started in earnest in 1965, then it becomes much more understandable that is as vulnerable as it is. this kind of biology -- ideology which after all long predates trump. basically what we have is a situation where the structure of our s

. >> this miss usa pageant will take place on november 29th and tulsa, oklahoma. >> a city chosen forts historical past. think that's going to be something really amazing for the title holder c. >> that piece of history and what happened to the black wall look forward to the young have going on journey as a wonderful nice. there has a lot fix things that going what in the wall street. >> and there is one more surprise some of the foreign exchange so be the traditional things that you see. so you know, you have watch. of course, it in its right to you know, we have the top 5 finalists and all these different things at the top to 10 it's on the 5 change a little bit. so i think it should be a much, much more exciting to watch the last contested to make the top 5 is instead of the traditional new york penthouse. the winner will move to los angeles. >> after her crowning moment he go. then advance to the international stage representing the united states at the miss universe pageant. december 12th and israel. news nation's felicia bolton. >> still to come tonight, man's best friend making

. >> during a recent virtual event hosted by magic city books in tulsa, oklahoma, atlantic magazine staffthe writer adam serwer reflected on the past and future of what he calls trump's america. >> what i'm talking about really goes back to the founding of the country. you know, you have a country when you say all are created equal, but you sever a tremendous amount of the people from the country to that ideal. so, you know, it really applies to while men, but it doesn't alie to black people -- apply to black people, doesn't really apply to women as they meant if it at the time. and to justify that, you have to come up with a reason for why that, you know, these blessings you say are the right of all human ity, why a certain segment of humanity is not entitled to them. and, you know, this is a battle that we've been fight thing as a country since the founding. you know, we fought it during reconstruction, we fought it during the civil rights movement, and every year in between. and i think if you understand that america's fragile experiment with multiracial democracy only really started t

. >> during a recent virtual event hosted by magic city books in tulsa, oklahoma, headhunting panic magazinelected on the past and future what he calls trumps america pretty. >> it really goes back to the founding of the country any of the country where you say all created equal but you sever a tremendous amount of people from the entry to that idea and so the black people into the enslaved and really quite 19 and so, to justify that you have to form reasoning for why that these blessings that you say are the right of all humanity and white and good segment of humanity is not entitled to them. this is a battle we have been fighting as a country since the founding pretty entering reconstruction and only five during civil rights movement and every year in between and if you understand that america experiment with democracy only really started on it in 1965 and then it becomes much more understandable that it is as vulnerable as it is read this kind of ideology which after all, find predates this. and basically what we have a situation where the structure versus the party told because of the id

lynchings from the redemption era to emmett till and the massacres from elaine, arkansas, to tulsa oklahoman who claimed a crime had occurred felt completely entitled to enforce the law himself. sometimes with a gang of his friends. and the best part, these sacred laws almost never applied to these men. they were virtually immune from the law themselves. american media has even glorified the white male vigilante from steve mcqueen to clint eastwood and john mclane, especially in westerns. it gets trick any in a man named django. should we really be surprised a 17-year-old proud boys fan believed he had the perfect right to cross state lines and protect property with the ar-15 he got because he thought it was cool? or that zimmerman believed it was his duty to investigate property crime by following a 17-year-old kid and shooting and killing him even after police told him to stand down? these two teenagers, kyle rittenhouse and trayvon martin exist on opposite sides. the white kid with the ar-15 who shot three white black lives matter protesters, apparently told tulsi gabbard as someone who

i never went to tulsa and didn't even know it existed when i was growing up. it's very provincial in oklahoma by sections of the state, central, southeast, southwest, northwest, northeast and people don't get much out of their counties much less several counties away. i went to tulsa for the first time and only since i moved to california. it was a much more beautiful city than oklahoma city and it was so much more eastern city settled by a lot of entrepreneurs so it's a very different place than where i grew up which was more southern, southern baptist and more like the south. even though it's the plains and it gets out into the plains. so i didn't know anything and i had no knowledge or lower from thatt time. only what i have read and i had friends and i followed the writinghe of a new constitution. i had an osage friend who is involved in writing it but that was very recent and i can't help you with any lore. >> host: cecilia's calling in from the pine ridge indian reservation in south dakota. cecilia you are on with roxanne dunbar-ortiz. >> caller: good morning roxanne. i just wanted to t

i never even went to tulsa or osage country or even knew it existed when i was growing up. it's very provincial in oklahoma by sections of the state, central southeast, southwest, you know northeast and people don't get much out of their counties much less to you know several counties away, so i went to tulsa for the first time only since i moved to california. i finally visited tulsa seemed like beautiful cities and oklahoma city much more eastern kind of city that was settled by a lot of the entre nous are from the east so it's a very different place than where i grew up it was more southern, southern baptist and more like the south, so even though it's the planes it gets out into the planes, so i didn't know anything. i've had no knowledge or lower from that time only what i have read and i have had several friends when they were writing their new constitution. i follow that closely because i have osage friend that was sent off writing it, but that is very recent-- sorry i cannot help you with any lower. .. on the banks of the missouri river. of a woman. wheat dedicating to remind women they are powerfu

and to the 827 supply company in tulsa, oklahoma, the detachment as well.ving me the opportunity to talk. have a great day. host: warrensburg, missouri, good morning to you. caller: good morning. i wanted to wish all the veterans a happy veterans day and a good one, and a nice one. it's going to be a beautiful day, so i want to wish all the veterans out there happy veterans day. host: preparations are underway in washington, d.c. to mark veterans day at arlington national cemetery, at the tomb of the unknown soldier. as we told you, this is the centennial anniversary for the tomb of the unknown soldier, so it has been open to the public, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for the public to come pay their respects. as we show you live pictures of the tomb and other places around the cemetery -- i will also show you the front page of "the wall street journal" this morning, of members of the air force placing flowers on the tomb of the unknown soldier the day before veterans day, marking the graves of three unknown u.s. service members. it's open to the public t

una noticia afgana logra rendirse en tulsa, oklahoma, tuvieron la suerte de salir de afganistÁn en cuantoa familia, ahora mÁs unidos que nunca. carla: vamos a una pausa. pÁtina navidad aparece trastres meses de padecer de covid. raÚl: vamos a presentar la historia del gran doctor, el pediatra de todos los niÑos aquÍ. karla: pueden o no las escuelas emitir mandato de mascarillas? te decimos lo que va de dictaminar un juez de texas. raÚl: para todo este mucho mÁs te invitamos a que te que es en "despierta amÉrica", 24 aÑos fieles a lo que quieres ver, siendo tu programa favorito el que siempre te devolver la esperanza. hay quienes vamos saquear esperando, aquÍ mismo. ya regresamos. [mÚsi [mÚsica] raÚl: gracias por continuar con nosotros en "despierta amÉrica". queremos ayudarlos y en este caso vamos hablar de economÍa para tratar de que usted detenga su bolsillo muy feliz, a pesar de la noticias, como por ejemplo la que se dio ayer, la inflaciÓn del paÍs aumentÓ 6.2%, todo, absolutamente todo estÁ mÁs caro, una cifra rÉcord desde el aÑo 1990, esto no habÍa pasado ni a humos vistosos precios

the governor of oklahoma, kevin stitt, said it is possible to teach about things like the tulsa race massacre without making white students, for example, feel shame or guilt about that event, which they were not present for and were not involved in. currently, in oklahoma, there is a lawsuit that has been filed, seeking to overturn this new law in the state on the grounds that it infringes on the first amendment rights of teachers, as well as students, to talk about these issues in a sort of free and constructive way. i think that gets into a different set of legal issues about students and teachers, especially with free speech rights, but, you know, that is one case to watch closely in this debate. i suspect it will not be the last, as well. host: catherine in minnesota. good morning. caller: good morning. when we talk about race theory, i think my own fear -- when i think about historically the way i was taught in a classroom in minnesota, they left out so much information. they left out anything that did not reflect positively on white people. so, we were not teaching much about ra

the coast area in texas that was coming to oklahoma city but because they had never left the state, their friend made them a reservation in a hotel and tulsa instead of oklahoma city because they did not understand where to go. so that is one small story of how challenging and insurmountable getting out of state can be. what is fighting for me is what we are going to see in the next seven to eight months as far as mortality and the committees that i serve. >> thank you. thank you for sharing that. what he want to make clear today is the path to overturning roe will be devastating for all people, especially black people. it would be deadly. in a world where black pregnant people died more often than whites pregnant people in childbirth, where black people are just a portion evicted, where black trans women are more likely to turn to sex work for survival, failing too well at a slight reproductive justice is a death sentence for our neighbors, coworkers, families. we cannot afford to go back. we must let a state, we must legislate justice for black girls and non-binary folks and guarantee reproductive rights for everyone. thank you and i go

southern cheyenne in the area that i grew up i never even went to tulsa and didn't even know that it existed. it's very provincial in oklahomans of the state. central, southeast, southwest northwest and northeast and people don't get much out of their counties from several counties away so i went to tulsa for the first time since i moved to california i finally visited it seems like a much more beautiful city settled by entrepreneurs so it is a very different place and where i grew up it is more southern and southern baptist to be more like the south so it gets out into the planes so i didn't know anything or have any knowledge only what i have read and i have several osage friends and when they were writing their constitution i follow closely because i haven't osage friend who was involved in writing it. but that is very recent so i cannot help you with any lower. host: from the pine ridge indian reservation you are on with roxanne dunbar ortiz. >> >>caller: good morning. i just wanted to thank you for your books. yesterday on the banks of the missouri river overlooking a 52-foot steel image of a lakota woman they celebrate

the governor of oklahoma, kevin stitt, said it is possible to teach about things like the tulsa race ithout making white students, for example, feel shame or guilt about that event, which they were not present for and were not involved in. currently, in oklahoma, there is a lawsuit that has been filed, seeking to overturn this new law in the state on the grounds that it infringes on the first amendment rights of teachers, as well as students, to talk about these issues in a sort of free and constructive way. i think that gets into a different set of legal issues about students and teachers, especially with free speech rights, but, you know, that is one case to watch closely in this debate. i suspect it will not be the last, as well. host: catherine in minnesota. good morning. caller: good morning. when we talk about race theory, i think my own fear -- when i think about historically the way i was taught in a classroom in minnesota, they left out so much information. they left out anything that did not reflect positively on white people. so, we were not teaching much about race at all.