outlawed on animal cruelty laws. the times they are a changing. at least temporarily. sometimes the bulls do get the upper hand but in the end, of course, it always ends the same. let s get a quick check of this morning s weather headlines. jacqui jeras is in the extreme weather center for us if atlanta. yesterday was pretty exciting. what are we looking at today? a lot of extreme weather and a lot of things happening out west. if you remember this time yesterday morning, we told you about a tornado that had touched down in montana. we now have video of that and some more information. it was an ef-3 tornado that touched down near madison lake, montana, a very remote area, killing two people. the national weather service estimates the winds were about 150 miles per hour. we knew this was a rare thing. turns out that this was the deadliest tornado now since 1923 and one of only 3 ef tornadoes ever recorded in history. now the storm system that caused that tornado continues to be on
peta wants to have the government file animal cruelty laws suits against the british petroleum. that s a good idea. that s a good idea, yeah. larry: the whale show, how long are you committed to this? this could go on for a long time, this animal planet. unless you succeed, there s no more harpooning. i think we re the only television show that really wants to put itself off the air, and we can do that by succeeding. every year we hope we can shut this down and that will be the last whale wars show. that s our ultimate goal is to put ourselves off the air. larry: what is your satisfaction of what you do? very satisfying. we saw saw whales eight or ten times down there. both times we careful up and started our blockade, within 30 minutes we saw a pod of whales. it kind of recharges your batteries. there s a lot of stress involved in what we do. it s so nice to see the wilderness down there. larry: what satisfaction do you get, bob? you re not out on the ship. oh, i hav