october. turning to country music, tim mcgraw is giving back to some troops providing mortgage-free homes to veterans this summer. he s partnering with operation home front to give 36 homes away to service members free of charge. the singer is currently on tour and plans on giving away one house in each of his remaining concert stops. it s not the first time mcgraw has done this. since joining operation home front in 2012, he s actually given over 100 free homes. yeah, the project mcgraw speaks of providing veterans with a safe and secure home, just as they have done for us. good for him. moving on. johnny depp, he s selling his home in france. did you know about this? i did not. not just a house though. for one of hollywood s leading men, it s actually a village, a series of stone houses dating back more than 200 years. the 37-acre property located in the south of france near st. tropez boasts more than a dozen buildings, including a chapel, wine-tasting cave a wine-
pouring rain you can see here lightning hit a transformer triggering sparks and temporary power outages. further north, near st. augustine, a tornado packing 80-mile-per-hour winds ripped through the area, destroying rooftops, uprooting trees and causing power outages as well. in today s forecast, stormy weather for florida and already flooded gulf region. downpours from the rockies to the great lakes. a cold front could actually dump 4 inches of rain on wisconsin in the northeast, the warmest weather of the season so far. hot, humid, 90s, new york. d.c. 64, minneapolis. 70s in detroit, l.a. and seattle. 80s in albuquerque, boston and atlanta. hints this morning about pepsi bringing back a beverage from the 1990s. a professional competitive eater says he was contacted by pepsi about crystal pepsi going back on the market. you remember this stuff? i do. i do not remember this stuff. really? did you just miss the 90s? that was huge! what was i doing in the 90s? the marketin
possibly missouri. this morning we just got your garden variety thunderstorms and heavy rain across missouri. kind of strange to be talking about thunderstorms when we ve been talking about winter weather so long. so here it is today. 7:00 p.m. the orange and red shows you where the chance of severe storms would be. we re talking st. louis through missouri and then as we go through this evening, make it to st. louis around 10:00 11:00. tomorrow is the big show. that s when we have the best chance of severe storms. anywhere from oklahoma city approaching dallas back up through southern portions of missouri. near st. louis, also. the best chance of severe weather will be oklahoma and eastern oklahoma as we go throughout wednesday evening. the rest of the forecast the east looks very quiet today. very enjoyable day from florida through the mid atlantic. still cold in new england. i got good news boston on thursday you have a chance of hitting 60 degrees for the first time in 3 1/2 months.
and kentucky are also bracing for more flooding rains. and indiana, the problem was damaging wind. here s abc s alex perez. reporter: breaking in indiana tornado! reporter: a powerful storm and possible tornado sweeping through the indianapolis area. if that is not a tornado, i don t know what is. reporter: damaging homes, knocking down trees and creating a panic as many scramble to got to safety. all of a sudden i heard a lot of banging and rattling, so i headed downstairs to get to the interior part of the house. reporter: all this as indianapolis works to recover from a massive storm that brought strong winds and torrential downpours monday. mother nature unleashing her anger across the midwest. golf ball sized hail slamming parts of bentley, kansas, making driving almost impossible. across minnesota a race against time. crews filling sandbags trying to get ahead of swollen rivers made worse by heavy downpours. near st. paul, the mighty mississippi rising, the river
radio and everything. we were under our staircase. reporter: authorities there saying so far no injuries have been reported. pounding rain and plenty of downed trees have left residents in the dark, the second straight day of storm outages in the area. mother nature s anger across the midwest. golf-ball-sized hail, making driving nearly impossible. water-logged minnesota s punishment, simply unrelenting. crews filled sandbags all day trying to get ahead of swollen rivers made worse by continuous downpours. near st. paul, the mississippi keeps rising. the river now over 5 feet above flood stage. it s devastating. think of the clean-up they re going to have. reporter: this historic flooding left towns and cities wrenching. minnesota s governor mark dayton out for another day making rounds. a lot of human suffering. and it s very painful. and yet people are very resilient. reporter: the fallout from all those swollen rivers and lakes expected to be felt for days to come. so many