and creativity. this is called micro dosing. i and creativity. this is called micro-dosing. and creativity. this is called micro-dosina. ., , micro-dosing. i would sometimes take it a few micro-dosing. i would sometimes take it a few days micro-dosing. i would sometimes take it a few days in micro-dosing. i would sometimes take it a few days in a micro-dosing. i would sometimes take it a few days in a row - micro-dosing. i would sometimes take it a few days in a row and - take it a few days in a row and then not do it a few days in a row. carry out. then not do it a few days in a row. carry out. donald, whose is named row. carry out. donald, whose is named on row. carry out. donald, whose is named on change, - row. carry out. donald, whose is named on change, right - is named on change, right micro doses regularly. he says that helps him work. hand micro-doses regularly. he says that helps him work. that helps him work. and help ou aet that helps him work. and help you g
of rain or more. and some of these gauges now are out of control. we don t know if we believe them or not. but up to 40 inches of rain in spots there to the southwest of beaumont. the rain is going to continue for the day. it s going to finally start to taper off in three or four hours. some spots, even around con row, they had 5.11 inches of rain in 60 minutes. think about that in one hour. where does that go? that goes into houses and businesses. we re going to talk to some of those folks trapped in their homes and their cars in the midst of this in a little bit. chad, thank you very, very much for that reporting. right now, the house intelligence committee is speaking with the inspector general talked about a whistle blower complaint. it was credible and urgent. this is after the acting director, joseph mcguire refused to turn the complaint over to the lawmakers. the washington post reports
a chemical plant in crosby, texas. about 20 miles northeast of houston. yesterday officials carried out a controlled explosion at that plant to try to prevent more fires after one broke out last week. now the feds say their concerned about possible toxic waste leaking from sewers because of the flooding. officials say the storm has killed 44 people. steve harrigan has been there from the beginning. he s live in con row, texas about 40 miles north of houston. what are you seeing today, steve? if you take a look down the street, it s the same scene. house after house. giant piles of what is now debris six or seven feet high. the water got in the houses so the frames are still intact. the destruction is near total. everything in the house had to be pulled out, ruined. this is as ian skeleton said the toughest thing to pull was were the carpets. what was that like? it was tough. had been sitting in water for
gets pretty dangerous. it s dangerous during the day as well. they re joining our brave first responders and we have people you mentioned the last report some photos from new york that is here to help us, california, louisiana, nebraska, arizona, states all around us. this is going to be years in recovery, eric. this is a storm i ve been here since 1979 and been through a lot of these storms. if you can picture if i can paint a picture for you. first of all the storm came in at rock port. that would be houston is 200 miles away. that would be like a hurricane hitting rockefeller center and boston being flooded. that s the distance. and if you put a clock on the wall and if you envision the middle of the clock being houston and the northern end of our suburbs would be 12:00, a place called con row and the southern 6:00, galveston, that s 70 or 75 miles and 9:00 would be katie texas on the