nearly a mile wide and stayed on the ground for more than an hour. leaving nothing but destruction in its wake. bill: it touched down near rolling fork, mississippi. a town of 2,000 people. that community is wiped off the map. sandra: houses reduced to rubble. some ripped off their foundations. the storm had winds reaching 170 miles-per-hour. that s strong enough to send cars and power lines flying through the air. bill: satellite images. on the left a picture of rolling before the storm hit. on the right is what happened after ward. an elementary school, trees, homes, cars, all of them are now gone. sandra: leveled. a church left unrecognizable with the steeple blown off. the scope of destruction is hard to fathom even for those who lived through it. it was dark. call for help. it was quiet. to hear those little kids hollering help. it s devastating. i look around town and i m saying i know we can rebuild, but what do you do with the devastation? what do you do w
states less than half that, 11%. e.u.7, russia four, brazil free, the rest of the world 36%. why are being so hard on ourselves here at home, marc, and not going harder on china? we should be going harder on china. the reality. climate change is real but not an existential threat to humanity. humanity can adapt and build levies and we can mitigate the effects of climate change. cl climate change won t destroy the world but what could is a third world war with klchina and russ. he has his priorities all wrong and this administration has its priorities all wrong. sandra: amazing to hear that interview with john kerry. thank you for joining us this morning. bill: taylor swift is back in