i had the anxiety of asking my dad what did he think about me moving to nashville. and he was like if you don't go, i'm going to kick you out of here. i'm going to fire you. i'm going to make you go. >> that's a gift from your dad. >> no doubt. >> to let you go that way. >> with dad's blessing, luke headed out for nashville. but just as his star began to rise, tragedy visited again. luke's sister, kelly, died suddenly. seven years later, her husband, ben, died of a heart attack. without a moment's hesitation, luke and his wife, caroline, took in the couple's three children. >> was there any hesitation about talking through it all again? you've had so much success in your life but you've also had so much tragedy talking about the loss of siblings and even the loss of my brother-in-law, gosh, you almost feel anxiety of telling aspects of your life that are so tragic. but then i have to remember there are people out there that have gone through similar stuff that i have. at the end of the day, we're trying to just tell the story of my -- i mean, you know, we say it, my

[applause] >> i am so thrilled to be with all of you in nashville. welcome to the 2021 are and see summer meeting. there are so many people i need to thank for making this possible, and i'm going to go through it pretty quickly, but they are just wonderful people who make our committee work so well. first, our committee chairman. our finance chair type rickets is not with us this weekend. richard walters, our chief of staff, i cannot say enough rate about richard. and all that he does. our chief operating officer tina jackson, our deputy chief of staff, mike reed, our great legal counsel, our rnc officers. i also want to do a little plug for shannon fisher. shannon has been with me for five years, and it was her birthday when we started this meeting, so it we could all just on the count of three wish shannon a happy birthday. 1, 2, 3 -- >> happy birthday! >> she is great. at this point, she is a member of my family so, thank you i want to thank all of our staff. such a great job and they help us get closer and closer to victory. we have to think mari

Últimos minutos del juego, nashville vence 2—0 al atlanta. vamos a la bundesliga, jornada tres, lewandowski marca el segundo. lewandowski anota en dos ocasiones. bayern con la victoria. verstappen saldrÁ en el primer lugar en la fÓrmula 1. maÑana promete la fÓrmula 1. saludos a todos. gracias por acompaÑarnos. fÉlix: gracias. al regresar de la pausa, imÁgenes de una competencia en tacones. ♪ ♪ en internet se veía más grande algún día ...encontraremos el viaje perfecto. ¡algún día es hoy con travelocity encuentra la información que necesitas para reservar tu viaje con confianza. ¿alguno de ustedes ronca? traje mis tapones de los oídos por si acaso travelocity. algún día es hoy. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] fÉlix: nos despedimos con las imÁgenes de una competencia muy particular. mÁs de una docena de concursantes compitieron en una carrera con tacones altos. los concursantes llevaban tacones de 10 cm de altura, tanto hombres como mujeres. la competencia volviÓ a ser ganada por la mujer, ya que tiene mÁs experi

[applause] >> i am so thrilled to be with all of you in nashville. welcome to the 2021 summer meeting. there are so many people i need to thank for making this possible and i will go through it quickly. they are just wonderful people who make our committee work. our coat chairman, tommy hicks. [applause] our finest check who was not with us this weekend good richard walters, our chief of staff. i can't say enough great things about him. [applause] and all that he does. our chief operating officer tina jackson, our deputy chief of staff, mike reed, our great legal counsel, our rnc officers, i also want to do a little rug for shannon fisher. jenna, where are you? she has been with me for -- shannon. she has been with me for five years. if we could all wish her a happy birthday, 1, 2, 3. happy birthday! she is great. at this point, she is a member of my family so, thank you i want to thank all of our staff. they do such a great job and they help us get closer and closer to victory. we have to think marianna herrera and the member services. [applause] th

now, i will also say, this come one, come all and join nashville. bring your money. come and buy a home as so many are too long. please do not bring your liberal policies with you. the fact of the matter is what happens in nashville and happens in places like austin texas is you have liberals coming in but they want to change the dynamics of the city they come into. it's not going to be a great place and economic growth if you bring those policies with you. you bring votes to raise taxes and elect democratic mayors and governors you will not have the safe haven bike we have in the great state of tennessee much longer. jillian: the weather is hot down there but certainly a lot to do. a bit more open down there than it is up here. 30 seconds to you, tomi. i guess you don't regret your decision at all? you are happy with it? >> i mean, look at california. i will say i'm very proud of californians for efforts to recall their governor. i will say this. a lot of the democrats and a lot of the liberal minded folks out there that criticize governors of free states like tenne

. >>> police near nashville are trying to figure out what sparked a workplace shooting. it ended with the suspect dead, three of his co-workers in the hospital and detectives poring over terrifying video of a scene that turned into a shoot-out. we want to warn you, some of the images may be disturbing. this morning, workers at this smile direct club facility in nashville shaken, after police say a disgruntled employee shot and wounded three people. >> we got a warehouse shooting in antioch. shooting everywhere. >> reporter: 22-year-old antonio king, entering the facility, that makes plastic teeth aligners. firing multiple times, but not injuring anyone, according to police. after leaving, he engages in a shoot-out with security guards through the doors. [ gunshots ] >> reporter: firing more than 20 times. [ gunshots ] >> reporter: hitting two security guards and a manager. >> he has a gun in his hand. >> reporter: officers arrived minutes later, confronting king as he walked away from the facility. >> do not move. drop the weapon. >> reporter: and then, opening fire. >>

also look at that heavy band up by nashville. the potential for flooding is certainly there in tennessee, and by the afternoon on tuesday, it's from nashville east heading toward knoxville and then will move into the mid-atlantic as we look at the forecast from the hurricane center down to a tropical storm by 7:00 a.m. down to a tropical depression by this evening. and then the storm makes its way into the mid-atlantic. look at all that rain that you are seeing there and the potential total six inches of rain not just in mississippi but into nashville and then also into d.c., philadelphia, places that have been water logged with the last several tropical systems. unfortunately we are looking at more rain and the potential for more flooding even as you get well away from where that storm made landfall. anne-marie? >> all right. thank you. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," we will talk with fema administrator deanne criswell on where the worst damage is right now, the search and rescue efforts, and the biggest concerns going forward

i live in nashville. >> jimmy: i love it! >> morgan: it's the happiest place in the country. >> jimmy: it's the best, i love nashville. >> morgan: was, i want to shout out the flight attendants. i fly a lot. i have to fly all the time, and i try to always come under my mask, thank them, be extra nice to them. i can't imagine -- look at this video. this is wild. the poor flight attendants, what they have to deal with, people are rude -- let me tell you something: if you are mad about wearing your mask, don't take it out on the flight attendants. people are mean to flight attendants. they don't make the rules. they just have to enforce them. this is a shout out to all flight attendants. thank you to what you do. i will take that extra for a drink. [laughter] >> emily: amen. kayleigh, to those drinks, stone, or do you agree they are part of the problem? or, do they calm us down? >> kayleigh: i'm with jimmy, this makes sense. let people have a glass of wine on the plane. maybe some people have flight-phobia, so they go to the bar

it's about 75 miles west of nashville. the humphrey county sheriff told our nashville affiliate that two of the victims appear to be twin toddlers who were swept away from their father. the national guard and local emergency services are now working through back roads to assess the damage and search for the missing. >>> flooding is also a major concern this morning in new england. tropical depression henri is expected to keep dumping more heavy rain today after already creating hazardous conditions over the weekend nbc's jennifer johnson has more. >> reporter: millions were told to evacuate their coastal homes or shelter in place as henri made landfall near westerly, rhode island heavy winds battering new england's coastline. there was flash flooding and the waer rescues even before the brunt of the storm hit new york city is under a state of emergency >> stay off the road stay indoors there's going to be heavy winds, a lot of rain. we could definitely be seeing some trees falling down. we need people to be safe. >> report

within minutes, nashville police on the scene, pursuing the suspect, who a drop the weapon! drop the weapon! drop it now! >> reporter: as king appears to raise the weapon, officers open fire, king dropping to the ground. they then rush to render aid. king later died at the hospital. workers here in disbelief. >> i don't know how this happened. i'm surprised how this thing happened. >> reporter: and whit, three people inside the facility were injured. the exact motive remains under investigation, but king's family did release a statement saying he suffered from mental illness. whit? >> alex perez with that disturbing video, thank you. >>> now to the navy s.e.a.l. dropout facing charges for that fire on a navy warship last summer. the fire on the uss bonn home richard burned for days. the ship now decommissioned, too costly to repair. tonight, newly unsealed documents revealing details from the investigation. here's abc's stephanie ramos. >> reporter: tonight, new details in the case against a u.s. navy say lorre accused of setting fire to the "ussbonhomme richard." naval auth

. >>> next tonight, a chilling new look inside the workplace shooting near nashville that left three people wounded and the assailant dead. police releasing surveillance video of the gunman opening fire outside and the frantic 911 calls for help. police body camera video also showing the gunman's fatal encounter with officers. here's abc's alex perez. >> reporter: an investigation underway in nashville tonight after a horrifying shooting at this smile direct club manufacturing facility tuesday, just as employees were changing shifts. authorities releasing this video identifying the gunman as an employee, 22-year-old antonio king. >> he seemingly was reporting for work, but with him, as he reported for work, was this glock semiautomatic pistol with an extended magazine and for some reason, he opened fire. >> reporter: frantic calls to 911 describing the gunman's rage. >> he's got multiple clips in his sling pack, because he keeps replacing bullets. i probably heard 20 rounds. >> reporter: fellow employees terrified, scrambling for cover. >> we cleared the office area and we're trying

>> i moved from kentucky to nashville a year ago when covid was starting to close everything down. now that i'm vaccinated i am opening things back up in music city and i am ready to go back honky-tonk. i grew up on '90s country music. i even named my pet pig shania twain. i was thinking what better song to hear from kelly than prop me up beside the jukebox? >> kelly: i tell you what, i miss honky-tonk, i just want to go to a bar where there is sawdust on the ground, i miss humans. thank you so much, cody. i love that song. i grow up listening to it and line dancing to it. i almost broke out dancing and i was like, i will save that for family and friends. thank you so much. we have an exceptional hour of television. from the netflix there is a booklet selena," gabriel chavarria is here, and we have a delicious and healthy recipe, puerto rican and superstar rauw alejandro has a performance you don't want to mix dominic mess. she's an advocate for women's rights, her new movie is called "the hitman's bodyguard. she solaris on top of being super beautiful which is super annoying but g

bertha coombs, thank you >>> it will be a huge weekend in nashville, tennessee because indycar racing is coming to town literally taking to the streets. the music city grand prix happens this weekend the first time ever, the streets of nashville will be filled with music and the roar of racing engines. also, one of indycar's rising stars hits the streets in a new color scheme designed by the fan in the challenge and sits second in the points standing he spoke with our own brian sullivan to talk about what to expect from that big race in nashville. >> we did the track walk just now. it looks like a very long beach mixed with detroit track it has very long straightaways it has very tight sections when i mean tight, it's like detroit sector tight very, very narrow. one lane one car. that's it. it's going to be really cool, man. it looks like there are places to pass for sure i think it will be interesting to see how the racing is we're ready to take on the challenge. it will be a challenge for all of the drivers and all the teams. we will see which one looks the best. >> nashville is one

the theory had a man set off a bomb in nashville. showing him checking into a hotel with his kids. and leaving without them. he was arrested trying to reenter the u.s. >> he's being held without bond. he said to be arraigned on august 31. >> thank you. coming up a possible new plea deal in the college admissions scandal. > we introduce you to the new > we introduce you to the new host of why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can show more with less eczema. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop the

that's about 60 miles from nashville. the national weather service reports that 17 inches of rainfall took place yesterday in the city of mckuhn, and that is expected to set a new one-day record for rainfall in that state. the tennessee national guard deployed a black hawk helicopter to help with water rescues. officials say at least five of the missing people are children. the county sheriff says he lost one of his closest friends. >> they just went and got one of my best friends. recovered him. when he was -- he drowned in this. and it's -- sitting here thinking about that, yeah, it's tough. but we're going to move forward. it's the hard part. the small towns, small community, we know each other. we love each other. and i've always said one of our biggest assets in this county is one bad things happen, our people -- when rubber meets the road, our people are going to come out, and they're out. >> maggie from our affiliate wzt tv in nashville filed this report yesterday on the ongoing rescue efforts. >> the sound of heli

times" reporting don passed away at home in nashville. don everly was 84 years old. >>> if you pick the number 4 horse to escape the race track at ellis park in kentucky on saturday and gallop on to the highway, you may collect your winnings she is named bold and bossy. she is supposed to be running her first ever race, but instead she ditched her rider and took off for highway 41 bold and bossy ran down the road for about 30 minutes before she was eventually caught. we're told she is doing just fine let's turn now and get a quick check of your sunday weather. >> we're going to get some clear skies today. you can actually see the clouds versus the haze this morning in san jose. now we are expecting to see those cooler temperatures yet again for this afternoon. here's a closer look at your daytime highs. we've got some fog around the coastline, clearing inland, and it's going to remain pretty chilly around the coast in san francisco. only topping out in the low 60s. down to the south bay upper 70s for san jose. low 80s to the interior vall

. >> reporter: many victims from waverly, west of nashville. >> our friends and families and our people that we associate with is all that matters. >> reporter: in the northeast, tropical storm henri made landfall over the weekend. and here on new york's long island, the storm caused some flooding, but it's last minute shift spared widespread destruction. >> it moved further east. >> reporter: still, henri knocked out power to more than 100,000 people and flooded neighborhoods throughout the northeast. >> when i opened my door, water came into the car. >> reporter: it knocked off this maple tree in auburn, massachusetts. >> i will remember henri. he's on my list. >> reporter: new york's central park recorded its wettest hour ever -- 1.94 inches of rain fel said one more inch of rain could cause floods so they will be watching the rest of henri closely. >> it's been really difficult to watch. bradley, thank you. >>> new york governor andrew cuomo is set to leave office at midnight tonight. the democrat is resigning after a state investigation found he sexually harassed 11 women. he'll be

. >> the dramatic images from a workplace shooting in nashville. some may find the images disturbing. >> this morning workers at this smile direct club facility in nashville shaken. after police say a disgruntled employee shot and wounded three people. >> we have warehouse shooting. >> 22 year-old king entering the facility. which makes plastic teeth aligners. firing multiple times. not injuring anyone. then after leaving, he engages in a shoot out with security guards through the doors. firing more than 20 times. hitting two security guards. and a manager. officers arrived minutes later. confronting king as he walked away from the facility. >> do not move! drop the weapon. >> and opening fire. >> king died at the hospital. his family attributing the violence to his mental illness. saying the signs of the severity of the illness were not evident to those of us within him daily. >> expressing security at the facility. >> there's no machine to detect. >> workplace shootings although rare have been on the rise. in may an employee killed nine coworkers

. >> reporter: last year, the nashville predators selected luke prokop in the nhl draft. >> prokop, he scores >> reporter: the 19-year-old defenseman plays in calgary for now, but out on the ice he was keeping a secret >> i mean, have i been dealing with this for four -- probably three or four years where i truly knew who i was and was hiding myself. >> reporter: this spring he came out to his sister and other family this summer he told the world on instagram. >> i am no longer scared to hide who i am today i am proud to publicly tell everyone that i am gay. i got to a point where i didn't really care about what anyone else would think. i wanted to live my life the way i wanted to, and not hide from anything. >> reporter: the nhl, hockey has a reputation testosterone-filled, right? fighting >> they score! >> reporter: do you worry about whether they'll accept you >> i think nowadays, hockey in that sense has changed. my generation, everyone that i've told, i haven't had a bad reaction yet. >> reporter: prokop says living openly will make him a better player. >> i can go to the gym. i c

don died this past saturday at his home in nashville. he was 84 years old. >> wow. >> so influential those two. their harmonies -- i can't tell you how many musicians have told me the ever lly brothers -- >> i was talking to the brothers osborne in the green room. they said that the magnificence of this group was that they sounded like the same voice singing at the same time -- >> speaking of which, stay with us. coming up, look who's in our >>> good morning. it's 8:25. i am len kiese. a vaccine and testing mandate begins today for city workers in san jose covering more than 8,000 people. they must show proof of vaccination or get tested weekly. those who do not comply must go on unpaid leave. >>> state funding available for bicycle turn outs to make it easier for cars to pass. the event is at 10:00 this morning in mount diablo state park. >>> new pedestrian and bike crossing in milpitas opening for the first time. it connected with the milpitas transit center. >>> if you have the option of public transit, you might want to consider it.

humphries county, an hour west of nashville, was hardest hit. cbs' jesse mitchell is there. >> reporter: jericka, the wall of water came rushing into towns like this so fast, for some there was no escape. a massive search and rescue operation is under way in hard-hit humphries county, tennessee, after flash flooding struck saturday. >> i called 911. and they tell me that i need to get to highest ground. >> reporter: a record 17 inches of rain. that's about one-third of the total yearly rainfall in the entire state. >> i heard pop, pop, pop. all these houses started moving. >> reporter: it did more than swamp some rural communities. >> we're going to have to start over. >> reporter: in mac uniewan, nashville, hoping for rescue. >> on the roof of the house, hoping we were going to make it. >> we're alive, thank you, jesus. >> reporter: in nearby waverly, the local school is underwater. search and rescue teams searching for the dozens still missing, chug children. tennessee governor bill lee is touring the area this evening as volunteers from aroun

people in humphries county west of nashville say the flood waters struck almost without warning. some compared it to a tidal wave that swallowed its victims and swept them away. twin toddlers are reported among the dead and at least five children are among the minneapmissing. search and rescue efforts grind on as do the grim duties of recovering the dead. nick valencia is joining us by phone from tennessee. where do things stand? >> the national weather service calling it this a devastating and catastrophic situation. we have at least 21 people that have perished as a result of this severe weather system that passed through really starting on thursday when that heavy rain started to fall. just released a short time ago from the waverally police department -- >> we're going to have to cut in. >> particularly in the community of wavera waverly there's been d amount of rainfall that created devastating flooding in this community. tremendous loss of life, a number of missing people on the ground, homes washed off their foundations, cars strewn around the community. it is a devastatin

. >> reporter: last year the nashville predators selected luke prokop in the nhl draft out on the ice he was keeping a secret >> i had been dealing with this for probably three or four years where i truly knew who i was and i was hiding myself. >> reporter: this spring he came out to his sister, then other family this summer he told the world on instagram. >> i'm no longer scared to hide who i am today i am proud to publicly tell everyone that i'm gay it got to a point where i didn't really care about what anyone else would think i wanted to live my life the way i wanted to and not hide from anything >> the nhl, hockey, has a reputation testosterone-fueled, fighting. do you worry about whether they will accept you? >> i think nowadays hockey in that sense has changed my generation, everyone that i've told, i haven't had a bad reaction yet >> reporter: prokop says living openly will make him a better player >> i can go to the gym and go to the rink and not have to care what anyone else thinks, don't have to wonder if anyone else is questioning who i am i can just be me >> reporter: he'

about to surprise the judges with a white fish souffle, glazed, tomatoes, and spinach, peering below, nashville, nothing. you must be the most unusual for 3 of angelina dishes, one. her special commendations was already, it was a good thing. you've done that. that just gives you the blessing you fish when you, when you 1st as well the give me your, your they are saying i me, judging this over so he'll be good to go to that. you mean, you might not years just going to feel old with water last school was your la, you did my room off a lyric baritone dream to being a football player. his teacher heard the 1st grade thing and advised the parents to send them to music school. he used to be keen on pop songs that realized 5 years ago that classical music had much more depth on, you know, you know, pretty at them, you know, by junior over here. oh, i just put them you when you're done with the news with her, she knows that way you could get some of us. we have the the. 6 stuff that you need with us is let me close managing. you mean? yeah, the only thing because nobody dangling you. yeah. you get 3. i

it allegedly inspired a man to set off a bomb in nashville last christmas, injuring eight people and damaging dozens of buildings. as for coleman, they released surveillance camera footage showing him checking in to a hotel with his kids, then leaving without them. he was arrested trying to leave the u.s. coleman is being held without bond. he's set to be arraigned august 21st. >>> and turning tee an encouraging report from nasa about a threat to earth. they've recalculated the risk of bennu, which is about as tall as the empire state building. it won't happen until around 2182. the odds of it actually hitting earth are one in 2700.037%. so, if it happens, we won't be here but it's -- all right. coming up, "jeopardy" names not one, but two hosts. why it was on the forefront of this big decision. >>> and the fusion of two of america's favorite foods. it's happening. you're watching. you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. i

hacerse presente en tennessee, esta maÑana un hombre armado abriÓ fuego en una fÁbrica al sur este de nashville, hiriendo a los empleados antes de ser abatido y herido por agentes de la policÍa. el sospechoso fue trasladado a un hospital y hasta el momento no fueron dadas a conocer los detalles del suceso. carolina: seis uniformados investigaciÓn enfrentan cargos de agresiÓn luego de hacerse pÚblico un video de un violento arresto a un hombre afroamericano al que golpearon repetidamente pese a estar esposado y en el piso. los agentes tambiÉn prendieron contra un hombre que firmaba la golpiza con su telÉfono. nos conectamos con el seÑor castro, lamentamos mucho que haya ocurrido todo esto pero cÓmo era su hijo? >> mi hijo fue muy amable, como un buen hijo, siempre fue amable con los demÁs. carolina: usted quÉ estÁ esperando del caso? >> nosotros estamos destruidos, queremos justicia. nosotros sabemos que va a ser muy duro para la gente delaciÓn houston, sabemos que el caso llora mucho tiempo, es posible que tomara como dos o tres aÑos y serÁ muy difÍcil por la familia. carolina: c

this was the scene there, the rain has stopped, but we saw some record rain fall to the west of nashville in humphrey's county. we had $430.00 millimeters for in 24 hours and that led to very severe flooding. now it's keeping dry for much of tuesday. they're the wet weather can be found in the florida panhandle and north eastern states of the us all continue to see the heavy fall for on from on re as it works its way from most massachusetts out to see it could impact the eastern areas of canada now we are also seeing severe storms roll across the midwest, and by the time we get into wednesday, it will be the great lakes that see some of the wet weather. now, as we look to the west, it is looking a lot dryer. we have got some strong winds that fueling wild fires in northern california. it's looking dry or in the south for the wet weather. we have to head to central america with some heavy falls in eastern parts of mexico. the part of the temple must always good luck. we are traveling the extra mile where all the media don't go. we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. ah,

by tomorrow afternoon, it is 200 miles to the south of nashville. by early friday morning, it is south of new england. along that path at this week, we are expecting 4-8 inches of rain into the tennessee valley. rain from virginia into southern new england between wednesday and friday morning. tom: i love his lack of hysteria. hysterical on the american economy, gregory daco joins us. what is your gdp estimate for word? gregory: we are looking for growth at that is fairly strong. there is still some momentum in the economy, but we are seeing headwinds from the delta variants that is putting a damper on optimism, but still consumers are spending. the latest data still showed consumers spending on face-to-face activity. not concerned about that going into reverse, but i still think we will still see a slow down over the next few months. that will reflect the health situation. lisa: that slowdown has been described as temporary. are there no long-term consequences to the fact that the deltek variant is slowing down how quickly the service sector is get

tropical storm warnings, they have started to expand, if you are in oklahoma city, parts of arkansas, nashville, tennessee, i do you think these tropical warnings will go in place, in about the next hour. i think this area is going to be looking a lot different compared to what we saw, at 6:00 chris. now that the sun has gone down, and there is still this dramatic severe weather threats. it's the feeder bands that are coming off the gulf. we are still seeing warm air that's in place, and that is going to allow the spin ups to really continue overnight. people still need to be aware, if you hear sirens, go down to the lowest place of your home, to avoid the severe weather as well. >> the power and the breadth of this storm really does tell you just how dangerous it continues to be. janessa we will be checking with you all throughout the evening. thank you so much, stick around. let's turn now to msnbc's reporter who's been on the scene in new orleans is that city has been getting battered. a storm so powerful in reverse the course of the mississippi river. hate, we've been hearing reports from e

[applause] >> i am so thrilled to be with all of you in nashville. welcome to the 2021 summer meeting. there are so many people i need to thank for making this possible and i will go through it quickly. they are just wonderful people who make our committee work. our coat chairman, tommy hicks. [applause] our

an hour and a half west of nashville where they confirmed that 40 people are missing. surprising because cell service and power has been restored and yet the number was starting to go down has now gone back up. it is extremely disconcerting within the context of what we're seeing here. there has been homes picked up off of their found daises. that house used to be here is now dangling over the creek bed. you see hvac units in the yard, and cars crisscrossing at a 45 degree angle into a home. if you keep going down the street you will find another house that is wedged into a gas station in 2010 they saw historic floods, once in 100 years, now 11 years later and it is even worse. >> what have the last three days been like for you? >> surreal, horrific. the last flood in 2010 was supposed to be the 100 year flood and it wasn't anything compared to this. nothing. nothing. >> one other way to look at this, the normally docile creek was so swollen that it raged across the street to the porch of the people that live there. i spoke with a woman who is 69 years old. she said sh

en la mls nashville frente a dc united. los locales se llevaron la ve habrÍa 5—2 . con este resultado desee una ——dc united queda con 28 puntos. bueno con ustedes. —— vuelvo con ust y nos despedimos en rusia... y con estas imag ♪ feliz: nos despedimos con ——fÉlix:nos despedimos con estas imÁgenes de la ciudad de san petersburgo. en esta ciudad los mecanismo de todos los puentesson diferentes y el puente del palacio utiliza un sistema hidrÁulico. locutor: televisa presenta...

in nashville, for example, 4,000 students and school employees have been quarantined and i want to bring in the director of the center for child health, behavior and development at seattle's children's hospital and editor in chief of jama pediatrics. we're grateful to have him because he gives great information and advice. big news, fd appa approval, ful approval to people 16 years and older. kids 12 to 16 years and old are able to get it under the emergency use authorization. i said that in the enintroducti. what do you think? why can't they take the same shots, kids who are under 12 as everybody else? >> it's a really good question. the short answer is that the dose that's being tested in kids is about one third of the dose used in adults and even though it's going to be very tempting for people now to want to immunize the youngest children, it's not adviceble. what is advisable is for everybody else to get immunized and hopefully this will move the needle. don, let me give you a little perspective and give your audience a little perspective. the delta variant has really been a game ch

there is nashville and is just to the west of nashville between waverley and dixon, just about the interstate. that's where they had more than 17 inches of rain and 24 hours which is unheard of. these are 500 year occurrences happening more frequently. let's take a look at our smoke. a twinge of haze today especially in the north and south bay and a little cleaner into the evening and overnight and into tomorrow morning than we should have a deeper blue sky tomorrow except for the south and east bay where there will be some haze in the sky. we've got 53 in san ramon and 55 in lafayette and 65 in livermore and most of us are in the 50's. throughout the day, temperatures below average with 60's at the coast and 70's around the day and 80's inland. we will look at the state forecast coming up. >> looking at the bay bridge toll plaza, there is a crash that is just past the toll plaza. it should be out-of-the-way so nothing major happening there stop the richmond, san rafael bridge and traffic is picking up westbound. no issues for our monday commute but there are some advisories. a wind advisory

just west of nashville with the rain -- that he all still there. the ground is not going to soak any of this rain in. there it goes. there's the storm system. 1.1 million customers without power, jim. i think that's a big distinction. not 1.1 million people. a customer, a house, building, hospital, whatever. you have to multiply that by two or three to get to the people actually affected. >> that's a great point. there's a multiplier there, no question. chad myers, thanks so much. as we noted there, a million customers without power in the state of louisiana, with phone lines down, and the very real threat of rising floodwaters this morning. a group of volunteers, the cajun navy, is already assisting with water rescues of those trapped in their homes. with me now, of the cajun navy. you always do such great work in the midof these storms. in a way, no one does it better than you. how many people are you hearing from right now that are still in danger? >> well, we're hearing all through the night on our open channel, we were -- they gave out our num

i went to nashville city public school, k-12, my kids, two of them are in public schools right now. i want for them to fit in in the society and make the world a better place. but it has to be a fact-based reality and right now, it isn't and i'm excited about how many parents are now rising up. over 1,000 people showed up at that school board meeting outside of nashville took about the decisions being made by the board. >> tucker: i think that is the only way. you've been engaged in this as other people have over the last year, trying to reason with the people in charge of the schools, from the biden administration, the teachers union school boards to the teachers and say this is poison. you cannot create tootsies in america, and they just won't listen. i don't think there is another option than for parents to just say "no more." because that is the option, tucker. i encourage everyone out there. i'm saying this is a mom-led revolution because if you look at the crowds, moms have had a lot put on them for the last 18 months. they had to bear the brunt of child care, when we had 15 d

[applause] >> i am so thrilled to be with all of you in nashville. welcome to the 2021 summer meeting. there are so many people i need to thank for making this possible and i will go through it quickly. they are

if you're in oklahoma city parts of arkansas nashville tennessee. i do think these tropical warnings will go into place and about the next hour or so. i think this area is going to be looking a lot different compared to what we saw at 6:00 chris. now that the sun has gone down there is still this dramatic severe weather threats. it's the feeder bands that are coming off the gulf, we are still seeing some warning air that's in place. that will allow the spinoffs to really continue overnight. people need to be aware if you hear sirens go down to the lowest place of your home to avoid the severe weather as well. >> the power and breadth of the storm really does tell you just how dangerous it continues to be. janessa we will be checking with you all throughout the evening so thank you so much. stick around. now let's turn to msnbc's reporter has been on the scene in new orleans as it's been getting better. a storm so powerful it reversed the course of the mighty mississippi river. hey. we've been hearing reports of everything from winds taking roofs off

we just received this video from a reporter, a cnn affiliate in nashville. >> what we are seeing, one of the first images -- we just saw this, and my photographer, nicky, just pointed this out to me. here's the foundation of a house. the house, itself, went across this road and all the way on the left there. we got nicky pointing right there, and that's where the house is. again, it went from this foundation -- there's his finger again, all the way to right over there, across the road. this is insane. this is just one of the few things we have seen here in waverly, but there are countless more. i will walk over this way. this is the creek here. this is a car just turned over on its side. this is not the only car. if you look down the creek there -- i wish we could zoom in but i don't think we can. no, we cannot. there's one, two, three more cars down there. this is just a pile of debris here. >> that was reporter melissa suelec in nashville. >>> and then rhode island governor, dan mckey, joins us by phone. thank you for taking time out for us. i know how busy you are right now. you ha

i grew up in nashville. when i was growing up, you could live in nashville and not be connected to country music at all. there was one country artist and that was charlie pride. it's high time we have more country music -- black country music artists than the fingers on our hand. i commend you for that. it makes a big difference. we just didn't know that. we were divorced from it. there was no connection but you bringing that back. i think country music is really just another version of blues which our people created. very proud of you, brother, and keep on representing us in the way you are, man. >> will do. i appreciate that. >> willie, the final question, what's the most important animation do you think for a good country song? is it heartbreak? being down on your luck to the point about the blue? or is it a good old drink after a long workweek? >> i think it's just being real. whatever you say you just feel it and you just connect to it and authentic to it. you just tell the truth, whatever it is. >> app

the disaster unfolded 75 miles west of nashville. >> reporter: a desperate rescue operation. >> houses are washed away, knocked off foundations, totally gone. still people missing. a lot of cars are smashed up. >> reporter: 17 inches of rain fell in less than 24 hours, sending flooding racing through communities. these images showing a car buried in gravel as the sheriff looks for the vin number in hopes of identifying a body found nearby. rescuers expect the death toll will climb. >> i would expect given the number of fatalities we have seen so far we are going to see mostly recovery efforts at this point. >> reporter: the record amount of rain causing waterways to swell where one creek rose six feet in 60 seconds forming a wall of water. >> you can see right into the house. so many flipped over vehicles. and this is basically every neighborhood looks about the same. look at that. >> insane. >> so many homes destroyed. >> reporter: the floodwaters acting as a massive bulldozer. casey says that she was inside her house as she was swept away. >> it came so fast. i packed a bag. the wate

está una parte del estado después de la inundación repentina que causó daño a 75 millas al oeste de nashville, vamos con el reporte en vivo y más información sobre la situación adelante >>> qué tal nicole nosotros estamos recorriendo una de las más zonas impactadas por las inundaciones repentinas con 20 fallecimientos, queremos mostrar este puente donde vemos escombros y pedazos de lo que flotó vamos a mostrar el nivel normal e imaginar que en 5 minutos el agua subió como dicen los residentes superando el puente donde estoy parada estaba totalmente lleno de agua y vemos en todos lados pedazos de viviendas automóviles contra los puentes de verdad es una escena desgarradora y hay personas desaparecidas lo que han dicho hasta el momento es la cantidad de escombros que están encontrando es un reto para encontrar a más personas (habla en inglÉs) (información en pantalla) >>> sabemos que el día de mañana van a comenzar los primeros servicios para víctimas mientras avanzas en trabajos de limpieza pero queda un largo camino por recorrer para que se levante esta comunidad regresamos al

in february of 2017, patterson flew to nashville to pitch parton an idea for a new book. would you work with him on a novel about a singer going to seek her fortune. her answer was yes. in two days later he sent her an outline and lyrics for seven new songs. the book will be released next year and parton will release a 12-track title at the same time. >>> now a follow-up on a story we reported a couple weeks ago. a royal fan now owns a slice of history, likely with freezer burn. a 40-year-old piece of cake from prince charles and princess diana's wedding sold at action for over $2,500. the large slice was first owned by a staffer. bids came in from around the world but it landed with jeffrey layton for over three times itsest mated value of $700. >>> still ahead, richard haass joins us to discuss the taliban's fight. >>> a look at this date in history, 82 years ago, "the wizard of oz" had its world premier in wisconsin, three days before opening in hollywood. ♪ we're off to see the wizard ♪ ♪ the wonderful wizard of oz ♪ ♪ because because because because because

in williamson county tennessee outside nashville, parents clashed at a recent protest. >> we know who you are, we know who you are. we will find you. you will never be allowed in public again. >> reporter: it got so heated police stepped in. in the end, the board of ed approved a temporary mask requirement. and in pinellas county florida where masks are still optional, parents sounded off. >> it is our choice. we want to be our choice. i don't care if any of these people wear masks. i don't care if their kids wear masks. we're pulling our kids out. we don't want any of these decisions to be made for us. >> most masks do not cover the face properly to prevent covid-19. come on. >> the speaker to follow. >> thank you. thank you. you're finished. you are finished. thank you. time is up. let's move on. next speaker. don't make me ask you to be removed. >> reporter: randi kaye, cnn, palm beach county, florida. >>> as the u.s. grapples with its latest surge, global covid cases appear to be leveling off. the world health organization says more than 4.5 million cases were reported in the last