ed, i ve been to norman a bunch of times. i know this is the worst thing to wake up to. it s the toughest to be able to make sure you re in a safe place? well, i ve always said, there s nothing worse than the overnight tornadoes in the dark. you have no idea, really, where it s coming from. and this is what the neighbors the residents in this neighborhood are dealing with. trees, about a foot in diameter, snapped in half. take a look way up there in the tree, about 30 feet high, a giant piece of plywood stuck in the branches there. that is rooftop that has been shredded off people s home. you can see, it gives you a sense of all of the debris that was flying around here, so wickedly. and here in this backyard, really gives you a sense, you can get in here because the fence has been completely blown out, but in particular home, fortunately, the owner of this home was in tulsa at the home, but this was you can also get a sense here of when you re inside your home and the
it s joe s decision. and we support whatever he wants to do. if he s in, we re there. if he wants to do something else, we re there, too. is there any chance at this point that he s not going to run? not in my book. you re all for it? i m all for it, of course. so as we re reading all of these tea leaves, this is just another indication that the president is moving closer to launching a possible re-election bid. of course, his advisers have pointed to the coming months as a possible launch date for that. and you spent time with the first lady as she traveled through africa. tell us more about that. that s interesting. we spent the last five days traveling through africa, stops in namibia and kenya, where the first lady talked about a host of issues, the importance of young people in democracy, and talking about some of the government programs that have aided africa, includieing pepfa