at the battle of chattanooga, wins a big victory. at this point, grants reputation has become huge nationwide. there is a consensus among the northern people, not unanimity, but a heavy majority of the northern people are very eager to see grant promoted, given command of all the union armies. there really is a feeling that as commander of all union armies, grants of two, at least, a company the army of the potomac, if not outright commands it in virginia and take on lee, and finally beat lee and accomplishment the union has been trying to you, futilely, that union futility in virginia now for three years. grant should do that, that should happen. northern politicians are for it. actually, it's a bipartisan thing. it's not just republicans who want to see that happen. it helps that grants political background is unclear. grant, by this time, really is a republican but his antecedents were democrat. he has never under a political, anyway. both parties are eager to see him make general. in fact the democrats would like to recruit him t

generals, john, pemberton and mississippi braxton bragg in chattanooga. they were good generals, but they were decidedly second cheer. albertsoni johnston was viewed as a first-year general. we really don't know how good or bad. he was grant beat him too quickly. and then he died at shiloh. but lee is obviously the best that confederacy has lee's stature and reputation are towering dominating. the his soldiers had very high morale. they really don't believe he can be defeated. they don't believe they can be defeated. this is going to be stand them in good stead and they are quite good and lee has put together quite a bit of a winning team one advantage that lee has had and putting together a winning team with the army of northern virginia. is that lean knows how to handle jefferson davis and when lee once an officer transferred out of my army, this guy's not getting the job done. davis will let him do it now lee. lee has to do it right lee has to use some tact and some finesse, but he knows how to do that and he can get it done and so lee has the team tha

but chattanooga is a rest stop . it's a similar story in dade county. earlier this week, the state t county sheriff's office confronted migrants being dropped off in rising fawn. we got a translator in the migrants told him that they were told they were beingne dropped off within walking distance ofin chattanooga, tennessee. red cross is the sheriff of dade county, georgia. we're honored to have him tonight. sheriff, thanks so much for coming on . what are you seeing in your county? well, good evening, tucker. eethank you for having me on . last wednesday, i got f i receivedor a call from a nine one one center that from the street. the district manager had stated that a bus had dropped several migrants off at his store. and as i responded to the store to see what was going on ,o the truck stop, the bus was pulling away with the migrants, following along behind the bus o . and so i stopped the bus, went up to a the driver and asked him what he was doing. and he said, well, i can't stop in vietnam, the bus. s and i said, well, you're not leaving, i'm here

large big blue cities not chattanooga. they have set up. the cartels have been free to set up shop if you will. they have their hubs. that's where your gangs are located. that's where the sex trafficking operations are located. and many times these mostly young men want to get off the bus and they will find somewhere close. they will get off and then they will fly on or drive on to where they want to get to where their friends are. word travels and their friends have said hey, you need to come here and then we will pick you up. we will get you there. it's interesting how this is working with these that are coming across the border. and when you look at the numbers, and where they are going and talk to local law enforcement and they say hey, we know the drugs into our community are coming out of detroit or atlanta or chicago are or wherever, they can tell you where these drug dealers and sex traffickers and these gang leaders are all working. >> steve: right. well, the way you have described it is different than what we have been led to beli

we want to go to chattanooga, tennessee. why don't we get off here? not walking distance of taking that advice, they would be in for a short surprise. ultimately, of texas is hiring the buses to send them to new york or washington, they probably should have the same number of people at the end as they do at the beginning. >> brian: try to go to canada and they don't do that an end there are people kicked off going to baseball games. they have the proper i.d. going into canada and mexico is much stricter. in america, we let everybody in and don't seem to care. it overruns our social welfare system. nowhere in the country would we do this. >> ainsley: we are americans and in order to get back into our country, we have to show our passport and i.d. >> steve: so maybe 100 people in new york city courtesy of the state of texas. now, where will they go? stay tuned. >> brian: meanwhile charlie carley shimkus had to show her i.d. to get into work. >> a tragic update on ann heche is not expected to survive her injuries as crashing mini cooper into los angeles

nearly four inches of rain submerging cars in chattanooga. >> we came, had to get our dogs out of the house and then move the cars over. unfortunately, one of them was parked there while it was waist-deep. so it's a little soggy now. >> this man kayaking what is usually 16th street. across the count ry, streets turned into rivers in albuquerque, new mexico. and after weeks of dry weather people in north texas finally seeing some rain just days after this massive land spout ripped across a town in the texas panhandle, winds topping 50 miles per hour. more than 100 flight also to be canceled. reagan was hit the hardest. >>> the otbig story this. it was reportedly an informant who tipped off agents about documents at mar-a-lago. mitch mcconnell now calling for an immediate explanation. abc's ike ejiochi has the latest on both investigations. >> reporter: good morning. that's right. the search at former president trump's home was initiated by a conversation federal agents had with trump and his associates two months ago. this morning we're learning more about what initiated federal agents

i can chattanooga snail gloves, dunn's cook, a deer's bill of coma is tickled. remember, when you will disclose? eliminate the move, like typically mom, you presume geez, to come on the geese deal with talking motions to reduce the taurus study about genia, little guns. no guns can little new school because you could call it the shingles on them. she'll email them as well as good as humans was osama you've. busy spoken to clea, a groan, literally. you, you, you know, lucian lived on part of the duma la absolute narrows. near selena, selena, or of to solicitor is attention general nick of the so called the business men. the selfishness of the speech made moody. bradley little kit over just in the village was a sheep so easily will not bully bear up a couple of old push liada the others are. what mean you fools, you? yeah, her, if a part of me up guess you know up with it, i will do gina. if you're up to a seat, boston you my home at the bullet when you might have a bully, pottery will appear like on top of those. not getting them. no, you're not wrong yet. it's d

cars also got stuck on flooded roads in chattanooga, tennessee. as the storms push through tonight, temperatures across the region will continue to drop, providing some relief for millions. >>> a tremendous explosion rocked evansville, indiana today. at least three people were killed when a house blew up, scattering debris and damaging nearly 40 surrounding homes. the atf is now helping to investigate the cause of the blast. >>> a raging fire broke out today at a facility in madison, illinois, where workers were recycling batteries. one employee suffered minor burns, and people within a mile of the warehouse are being asked to stay indoors, close all windows, and shut off air conditioning until officials can confirm that there aren't dangerous chemicals in the air. we'll be right back with a story about pet lovers and cherished >>> the bond we share with our pets is unlike any other relationship. one photographer has made it her mission to capture that unconditional love. here is cbs' janet shamlian. >> hi, puppy, that's a good boy! >> reporter: t

cars also got stuck on flooded roads in chattanooga, tennessee. as the storms push through tonight, temperatures across the region will continue to drop, providing some relief for millions. more than 30 police officers will be stationed at schools across the uvalde school district in texas when they reopen in a few weeks. going back to school will be especially challenging. 19 students and two teachers were gunned down at robb elementary in uvalde just days before schools closed, back in may. that school will not reopen. students will attend classes at different campuses. at the white house today, president biden signed new veterans' healthcare legislation. it expands benefits for troops who served near toxic burn pits in iraq and afghanistan. and this is personal for the president-- he believes his son, beau, died because of exposure to those burn pits. activist and comedian jon stewart was at the ceremony, and was instrumental in getting that legislation approved. still ahead, flames destroy a recycling facility. we will tell you why people in t

some of the translators stated that the bus driver was coursing them to get off the bus and then said "chattanooga is approximately 20 miles away from where they were at." had him to call the bus line, which he did. this was the name out of irving, texas. he said he was the owner of the bus line. i told him what was going on and -- what if they voluntarily get back on the bus? the bus trevor told me that when they're getting off the bus -- so talking to the translator to the migrants they stated that they wanted to get back on the bus because they didn't know where they were at. they did get back on, the bus finally pulled away with the migrants on the bus. after that, i called our state representative, and over presented, jeff, contacted -- and got some resources -- and they all responded, so i appreciate everything they've done. also, the usual context, governor abbott, and -- i think this was the bus lines doing this. i asked them what the destination was, and they told me d.c. i drop these off along the way, and they said they still get paid for the full trip. >> hard to believe this is happen

. >>> federal investigators are now looking into a helicopter crash near chattanooga, tennessee, that left two law enforcement officers dead. officials say a state trooper and a sheriff's deputy were killed when their chopper hit a power line and went down in a wooded area. >>> two men have been convicted of plotting to kill michigan governor gretchen whitmer. the two could face life in prison but are expected to appeal. their plan, aimed at forcing an end to covid restrictions, called for whitmer to be kidnapped and executed. >>> today marks six months since russia went to war in ukraine and there's no end in sight. vladimir putin's end game remains unclear, and now ukraine is about to get more help from the u.s. this morning, the biden administration is set to announce its largest aid package for ukraine so far. sources say the military aid will total about $3 billion adding to the 10.6 billion the u.s. has sent ukraine since the war began. today marks six months since the russian invasion. the u.n. reports 5,587 civilian deaths in the war so far, but that number is likely much high

pete: think about this -- chattanooga. these are are illegals. they're on a bus paid for by our taxpayers, and they had the audacity to say i'm going to call the cops on you. i'm the illegal, yet i'm going to call the cops on you because you won't let me get off where i want after you paid for my bus ticket and allowed me to break your laws by running across the border. that's where we're at today on this story. rachel: yeah. and, by the way, never mind that whenever they get to whatever their destination, there's going to be lots of services for hem. they're going to be using all of our hospitals and the school system and so forth. but, you know, this speaks to what a border patrol agent, a longtime border patrol agent told me on the ground -- rachel: we're looking at a receiving line in new york city. as illegals get off the bus -- rachel: exactly, that is the message. and that is why this border patrol agent told me the people who are coming here illegally now are different than the ones that came 15, 20 years ago when he came because he said

as more once again, the supporters of chattanooga would another standard continue on inside the green zone taken control of the premises of the parliament. now, once again, they perform the friday prayer o, workable, they call it a unified mitigation, the careers to reiterate their demands on top of them, the parliament be dissolved a hill as a wait. now to lead of this up political deadlock. meanwhile, they say that they keep their eyes closely on the supreme court to rule on the 30th of this month. on the a plea submitted by a souther against the 3 major heist profile officials in the country. as late in war with him. this being of a problem in a member of america holding member member not dissolving the parliaments. and meanwhile, i counter protestant has been stage it not far from here outside of the fences of the greens on another protest by the rival, parliamentary block back by iran clones and fremont. mary, listening that all the more and they say to reject what the concern you placing model hardly me. i'm going to support it. i could always government has increased his effort

you've been out in the minor leagues, which they internment shiloh, vicksburg, chattanooga. you have not met bobby lee. four times the union army had entered into virginia, four times it had retreated industry rule. so they were willing to wait and see who would grant be. on may 4th, he started what would become known as the oberlin campaign. riding his toll horse, cincinnati 17 hands high, not not with any particular dress that would make him outstanding to the soldiers who watched and waited for him. he crossed the rapid and river and walks to what's called the wilderness. i've walked the wilderness. it's an area of scrub oak forest, we are grants 221 advantage in military artillery horses was of no effect. so, he walked, plunged into the wilderness. we later on use the term friendly fire. well, friendly fire began to take place that day as men falling out of formation, shooting at what they thought might be the enemy sometimes were shooting at their own men. and then, and then, the forest caught fire. it began to burn. and men were burned to death. or they shot themselves

chattanooga, tennessee, the images right here, more than an inch of rain there in a short period of time. richmond, baltimore, washington, d.c., all bracing tonight. meteorologist rob marciano tracking this again for us. hey, rob. >> reporter: hey, david. you know, d.c.'s really gotten clobbered, over two inches of rain there falling in just over an hour. flash flood warning remains up for the next couple of hours. but also alexandria, richmond, as you mentioned, and the southeast corner of virginia and virginia beach and newport news. the radar showing it is still active there and that frontal boundary is going to remain 3 active tonight. so, flash flood watches remain up for eastern kentucky. does sag to the south a little bit tomorrow. hopefully weakening. but the monsoon is just as strong as ever with that flow out of the south, so, moisture continues to be a problem there. flash flood watches for vegas and some of the surrounding areas. could see two, four, five inches in spots over the next five days and when it comes, it comes all at once. david? >> all right, rob marciano with us

tenacious in battle, from shiloh, vince bergh, and chattanooga, to battles in the wilderness in spots of india. gracious in victory, at ethan medics, with malice towards none, and charity towards all. see geishas in governments, mindful of the feelings of fellow citizens recently vanquished. continuing to fight fiercely for his 4 million fellow citizens, long run, and recently released from the press of evil of chattel slavery. resisting the ever and terror of the klan, and other conniving cowards who would've undone the good that was one for all. preserving the rights of voting for former slaves, and protecting the land of our native nations. he served eight years in the highest public office, ever enriching our country, never enriching himself. absolutely devoted to the welfare of his wife and family to the moment of his death. he spent his final days fighting the suffering of cancer, and writing his memoirs to ensure their well-being after his passing. during his whole life, he held up for all to see, duty, honor, country. thank you, god, for giving us this man, at that time in his

the busted stop in chattanooga. i was looking today, getting prepared for this. how we used to deal with illegal immigration. when the country began, the assumption was that the state governments would police their internal territory and the federal government had almost no territory over this whatsoever. >> i just wonder what happened. you take something that is a state responsibility and then it goes off the rails and they take the position in washington that the states can't do anything about it. is this a federal state problem? or is it running amok? >> you see it in a certain way. actors involved and what that is clearly, this has been a problem for the last 50 years. this has been ranging from governor and then president reagan and the promises to build a wall and secure the southern border which never occurred. you see this game back and forth democrat and republican presidents. they know that this has been a problem for a long time. there is a an interest at the federal level when it comes to redistricting how you get power. yes, voting, the nature of the

the slings of slander and suggestions of impropriety tenacious and battle from shiloh, vicksburg and chattanooga to battles in the wilderness and spotsylvania gracious and victory at appomattox with malice toward none and charity towards all sagacious and governments mindful of the feelings of fellow citizens recently vanquished. continuing to fight fiercely for his four million fellow citizens long wrongs and recently released from the oppressive evil of chattel slavery. result resisting the error and terror of the clan. and of other conniving cowards who would have undone the good that was one for all? preserving the rights of voting for former slaves and protecting the land of our native nations. he served eight years in the highest public office. ever enriching our country never enriching himself. absolutely devoted to the welfare of his wife and family to the moment of his death. he spent his final days fighting the suffering of cancer. and writing his memoirs to ensure their well-being. after his passing during his whole life. he held up for all to see. duty honor country thank you god. fo

the slings of slander and suggestions of impropriety tenacious and battle from shiloh, vicksburg and chattanooga to battles in the wilderness and spotsylvania gracious and victory at appomattox with malice toward none and charity towards all sagacious and governments mindful of the feelings of fellow citizens recently vanquished. continuing to fight fiercely for his four million fellow citizens long wrongs and recently released from the oppressive evil of chattel slavery. result resisting the error and terror of the clan. and of other conniving cowards who would have undone the good that was one for all? preserving the rights of voting for former slaves and protecting the land of our native nations. he served eight years in the highest public office. ever enriching our country never enriching himself. absolutely devoted to the welfare of his wife and family to the moment of his death. he spent his final days fighting the suffering of cancer. and writing his memoirs to ensure their well-being. after his passing during his whole life. he held up for all to see. duty honor country thank you god. fo

stay in warm springs early on the morning of april the 17th oveda met fdr's train at a nearby depot in chattanooga, tennessee. after secret service agents moved the president's special convertible limousine off of the train fdr waved at ovieda and asked him asked her to sit next to him on the trip to the count. so they said in the rare seat together where an army photographer at the time took a photograph and it's in the book. of her searching through her shoulder bag and laughing while the president's also laughing and he has his cigarette holder out and she's trying to find a lighter. for the president's cigarette and they're both. it's a delightful photograph and they're both laughing heartily at the camp the wax it assembled in tight formation on the parade ground and when they're commander and fdr roland account they gave him a 21 gun salute and the wax let out a roar of welcome when he came the band played the national anthem and the wax paraded by fdr's car falla fdr's scotty dog broke loose and raced into the middle of all of the wax who were assembled and they all mobbed to dog. he got of

officials say they're scrambling to accommodate busloads of migrants dropped off without notice in chattanooga. and new york city planning to house migrants in 13 hotels. and mayor adams issuing an emergency solicitation, seeking bids for up to 5,000 more hotel rooms. >> we're showing the families they're not in this alone. and we're making sure that our schools are ready to do the same. >> reporter: with the number of children arriving in new york city increasing, officials are rolling out a program dubbed project open arms, with the goal of getting the kids into classroom, getting the children into new york public schools. officials say more than 6,000 migrants have been bussed to new york city in the last three months. the buses ordered here and to washington, d.c., by texas governor greg abbott, blaming democratic leaders for what he described as failed immigration policy. >> before we begin, bussing immigrants up to new york, it was just texas and arizona that bore the brunt of all of the chaos and all of the problems that come with it. >> reporter: he is refusing to coordinate with offic

he goeshe to chattanooga to geta job as a h cook. goes from restaurant to restaurant and these told we don't higher -- my dad cause paul and says only to the same door. goes to l.a. walks around in these told you don't have any references. my dad said i need references to make ham and eggs quickly offered to work for free for two weeks if someone gave him a reference. my dad said i'll be in that chair. he sat there for the whole day in the next they have for dinner lady calls him up i've got something i don't know what he wanted. my dad said of course i want to protect the family. she said a job cleaning toilets. my dad did that for 10 years and her hook up onto another janitor job with another company. my dad worked two full-time jobs cleaning toilets and was a night school tor. get his ged and word on weekends. that's why he was so. he never slept. 15 minutes here, half-hour there, 45 minutes here week after week, month after month year after year. walking into a house to three rambunctious boys. as my dad is telling me this he's g

and, you know, russia has such a history off the disasters, remember at chattanooga and so one. so turkey definitely has the, the concern is that the united nations had sent a proposal to russia how to contain the distract. but that the proposal has been dismissed by the russian told them to they have seen that the, the russian defense minister fair that you playing inside is plan approval cation around the nuclear plant, which kids have mentally denied that. and both sides are accusing each off the other or recklessly attacking the nuclear power plant in case if it's fire, just spread over over the the nuclear plant. it could result in a disaster for the whole region. but here i think we have a hawk, just out of the one was recently in sushi and he met the president putting off russia. and they have built a fertile ground in terms of the looping away of the channel for the dialogue. and now maybe give good terrace and add one will be able to come up with another proposal that may be present, put in also will be somehow keen to, to, to, to take on that that are all about that. h

was from a raid in april of 2018, in a small town called bean station, tennessee near knoxville and chattanooga. this was a poultry plant. at the time, this raid was the biggest scene in a decade, this is when the trump administration was flexing its muscle on immigration. they took 100 migrants through this raid and followed with consecutive raids in mississippi where 600 migrants were arrested. we were able to obtain exclusive footage from inside the poultry plant. it's very rare, joe, that you ever see footage of immigration raids. unlike a lot of police interactions that's caught by americans on their cellphones, that's not very common in immigration, especially because so many people have a fear of retaliation or deportation if they report on the authorities who are arresting them. so what we're seeing here is two i.c.e. agents now chasing this man. they pull him to the ground, look at the far right of the screen. you'll see they're pinning him down, he is not resisting at this point. but you'll see in just a second here, one officer is going to stand up, here it is, watch the foot, his fo

ah, lou said, i'll just, there is not one of the warheads has more force once again at supporters of chattanooga wrong in edison under it can of the inside the green zone taking control of the premises of the parliament. now, once again let go, they perform the friday, pay it. oh, they call it a unified mitigation. here is to reiterate their demands on top of them, the parliament be dissolved and hell as a wait now with the head of this up political deadlock. meanwhile, he said that the keep their eyes closed on the supreme court to rule on the 30th of this month on the a plea submitted by a souther against the 3 major heist at profile officials in the country. i was late in war within the thing of the problem in america, holding maximum or not dissolving the parliaments. and meanwhile, i counter protestant has been stage it not far from here outside of defenses of the greens on another protest by the rival, parliamentary block back by iran. won't i supreme on monday, listening that on the more and they say to reject what the concern you mation model hardly me. i'm going to support it. a palesti

shiloh, chattanooga, to the members of the army -- general rides in and says, i know at least going to do, he's going to do this that and the other. porter records grant's word, grant the silent rises slowly and says i am hardly tired of hearing what lee is going to do. would i want to know is what are we going to do. and then he gives that order, that morning, not to be given by meade until late that night, and they marched towards the chancellorsville junction. smoke is still there. the men understand, he's riding is -- writing his tall horse -- if grant turns left, the four armies had turned in the past, he would go back to washington. if he turns right, he will go to richmond. he gets to that moment, i don't know if he paused or not, but he turned right. an illustrated was there who caught this. the men threw their heads to the air. there is a singing army, are we glad to get out of the woods. that was the moment that grant was given command, not by lincoln, but by the men of this army. >> that's a wonderful story. [applause] >> of course, not long after that, you write the situati

of course, you will have, at gettysburg, some 3000 animals are killed, at this siege of chattanooga, roughly 10,000 animals are going to be killed or starve to death because of the restrictors of supply. by 1864, union authorities will make a ruling and say that no longer, if an animal breaks down on the march, we are not turning it loose anymore. too many of those animals branded u. s. are ending up in the confederate army. if an animal breaks down or becomes in operable on the march, they're going to be shot. they're going to be killed immediately. we're not going to let them end up and used by our enemies. which is what was happening. you have men that comment on this, this poor animal just needs a few days of rest and actual food, and you have to kill it because you're not letting it behind for the enemy to use against you. indeed, this is an issue throughout the war. whether infield, or behind the lines. what you do -- what you do with this large number of dead animals? interestingly enough, there is money to be made in it. by 1864, you have contractors that are bidding for the

he's never met bobby lee shiloh, vicksburg, chattanooga to the members of the army of the potomac was the minor league. so the general rides in and says, well, i know what lee is going to do he's going to do with this that the other and horace porter records grant's words grant the silent rises slowly and says, i am heartily tired of hearing what lee is going to do. what i want to know is what are we going to do? and then he gives that order the next that morning not to be given by me till 8:30 that night and they march towards the chancellorsville junction. and smoke is still there. but the men understand grants writing his hall 17 foot high horse cincinnati. they begin to move towards that chancellorville junction, too if grant turns left as four armies had turned in the past. he will go back to washington if he turns right. he will go to richmond. and he gets to that moment. i don't know if he paused or not, but he turned right. and an illustrator was there who caught this in the men through their hats in the air and it was a singing army, aren't we glad to get out of the wildernes

engagement and then of course you will have at gettysburg some 3,000 animals are killed and at the siege of chattanooga roughly about 10,000 animals are going to be killed. or starve to death because of the restrictors of supply and by 1864 union authorities will make a ruling and and say that no longer if an animal breaks down on the march. we're not turning it loose anymore too many of those animals branded us are ending up in the confederate army if an animal breaks down or becomes inoperable on the march, they're going to be shot. they're going to be killed immediately. we're not going to let them. end up and used by our enemies, which was what what was happening. you have men that comment on this that this poor animal, you know only needs a few days rest and actual food and you have to kill it because you're not letting it behind for the enemy to use against you and indeed this is an issue throughout the war whether in the field or behind the lines. what do you do with these large numbers of data animals and interestingly enough there is money to be made in that by 1864 you have contractors that a

they got married in chattanooga and my dad is not biological father is -- does not know who his biological father is. i disliked my father growing up intensely. he was ill tempered, he spanked us too readily in my opinion and i do not understand why he was so irritable all of the time. unfortunately, my dad started at cafe and i had to work for him. i do not like working for him either. everybody could hear everything and see everything and my dad would yell at me if i do something wrong. i told myself the next time i i would work out. -- walkout. the waitress had called in sick so my dad was there during rush hour with a restaurant for of people, 15 stools, standing room during rush hour, there may have been 30 people there and we had to handle it all by himself. he was steaming. i was laying on my bed and my dad walked in my bedroom and said why did you leave? i spoke back to my father. i said dad, i got a sick and tired of the way you spoke to me and i am not putting up with the anymore. he paid me $10 a day plus tips. he threw the money at me and did not say anything to make. we did no