authority is calling it a targeted attack and what we have now learned about the suspect. alex perez reporting from the scene tonight. also tonight we are on the scene in mississippi. the staggering path of destruction. at least 170 mile-per-hour winds on the ground for more than an hour. at least 22 people killed in these tornadoes. tonight, what we witnessed on the scene. the families, the remarkable survival stories, and what we have just learned about the victims, the lives lost. lindsey davis with their stories. and senior meteorologist rob with the forecast. we are monitoring the potentially dangerous situation in israel. massive protests in the streets of jerusalem. major unions going on strike. outrage over prime minister benjamin netanyahu. then fired. tonight, what the prime minister has now done to try to restore order. in tel aviv. here in the u.s., the grand jury investigating former president trump, what does this signal? standing by tonight. resident biden brie
[chainsaw] leslie: i m leslie brinkley in the east bay, where experts say more trees are expected to topple. it is very likely that we will see more trees falling, impacting our infrastructure and disrupting service. we are just concerned that the public is getting a little bit numb to the hazards and the risks that these storms pose. dan: get another storm moving in, could be another strong one, and it could be dangerous as well. thank you for joining us for it on larry davis. dion: diane dion lim. abc 7 news reporters leslie brinkley and zack greinke zach fuentes has more. larry: but first, let s get to spencer christian. spencer: light rain is falling already. it will be here within a matter
and we talked to the chief and they haven t rescued anybody yet, but sometimes people get caught by surprised. every now and then you get the elderly person that s not able to and that s what we re there for. we ll come down and get them out. a light rain is falling here now. of course, the storm is far from over and the here is what that rain is going to bring. if it brings 10 to 20 inches we could see potentially catastrophic floods. if you have a jeep, you re in good shape here in bay st. louis. if you don t you ve probably prepared for this man, he said he s had foot and water for several days, he doesn t plan on leaving anytime soon. back to you. charles: joining me is meteorologist joe bastardi. you call these so well and you understand it so much better than anyone else, but it still seems to catch the general
for some of the communities that are at more low-lying we re on a levee here so we re ninth and high but for those communities that have had historic flooding, they re sort of holding their breath they re worried about what could happen next especially as we get into the inc. hour. jon. 20 inches of rain already there. jeff paul, jeff, thank you. moving on to mississippi now forecasters predict up to two feet of rain in the southwestern part of the state. that could trigger potentially life-threatening flooding. live on the ground for us in bay st. louis, mississippi. steve. jon, a light rain is falling now that has been steady throughout the day already across mississippi more than 200 roads have flooded. and they re estimating this parts of this state could get anywhere from 10 to 20 inches of rain. the governor is warning that the worst of this storm is still to come. i had will say again to let
into their state. his response was we shouldn t go off half-cocked, we should look into this very carefully and he spent a lot of time with nbc detailing what many consider to be the most extensive vetting process for any refugees in the world, which are the refugees that come into the united states from syria, brian. chris jansing from from paris where it is just after 4:00 in the afternoon. we note a light rain is falling again today. chris, thanks. reporter: just started. that is our look at the breaking news at the to. of this hour. now back to jose diaz-balart in. jose. brian, thank you very much. one of the fascinating aspects of the investigation is that the man believed to be the linchpin of the massacre in paris is well known. he s actually popped up on the terrorist radar a couple of times this year alone, beginning just after the charlie hebdo attacks here in paris. msnbc s rachel maddow has more on this. reporter: the alleged ringleader of the belgian terrorist