i just don t feel well, mr. trump. that s obviously very mild. you write about another part where the president yelled at paul manafort. when a president gets mad like that, is it a momentary blowing off of steam and everybody moves on, or do you feel it for awhile? no. it s an absolute one moment in time. the reason the president was angry with me was if i didn t deliver, if i wasn t my very best every day on the campaign, he would come down an give it 125% and he demanded it of the staff. the next day, an hour later, he would say, corey, you re doing a great job. let me call your family and tell them how thankful i am. he did it so many times. dana: that provides a bond between a staffer and president. can i ask you about what i started with. i m curious. you were at the forefront of a
down here. there are bridges to all of this. even though the bridges they cut them off to regular folks. fools like us they let us in. so, yeah, the bridges are open. steve: the bridges are open. and so is jeff flock describing what is going on down there in madeira beach in the tampa/saint pete area. brian: jeff, it s okay to put your hood on now. steve: he kept trying but it kept blowing off. ainsley: so nice we all have friends and family that live in that area, they all have questions, janice, about how is this going to effect their houses. one of my best friends lives right there in that area outside of clearwater. janice: that s why if you live in florida and there is a lot of very low lying areas especially along the west coast, you have to know your surroundings, right? you have to know where you are on the sea level. if you have a storm surge or what the flooding is like. are you near to a floodplain? are you near a river? that s why it s really important if you move somewhere
as we have been driving, the palm frond trees blowing off. that s why they are telling you to shelter in place, to not get on these roads. authorities don t want you there as we buckle back up, shep. shep: griff jenkins in naples. it s many hours away from that area. the general track has it staying offshore. there is no way to know for sure. we can tell you generally speaking the track has the storm headed to just offshore. but the northward track we are taking you into names and fort myers. there is no way to know where the eyewall will hit until it makes that strike.
and lightning so the rain is contributing this as well. reporter: phil joins us now. you were talking about the fire hydrant you were using as a gauge. reporter: i was just communitying, i can t see there you go, it s up at least i was just commenting. now it s up another 6, 7, 8 inches. it s going to continue to rise. this is extremely dangerous. no one should be out there. no one should be driving. high tide continues to come in on top of this surge. it will stick around for a while. shep: this is just across biscayne bay on the city side, the peninsula side of biscayne bay just south of downtown miami. if you were to go east from
the national weather service reports nearly 30 tornadoes touched chen yesterday. almost half of them in mississippi. told my wife, get in the tub so she did, and i got down on top of her and we heard everything boom, boom, boom, and the roof was blowing off, and i held on to her tight as i could. people are not going to go home, not going to have a house to go to. map from the national weather service shows the path of one tornado. forecasters say it stayed on the ground two hours and ripped 100 miles, plowing through the mississippi, across the border, into tennessee. one of more than a dozen tornadoes that hit northwest mississippi. a twister in holly springs picked up and threw a car, killing a seven year boy who was inside and search teams are looking for two people who are missing.