nashville but they re in the rescue portion of this disaster. we re still plucking people out of homes and roadways and places where they ve gotten into trouble. this is an ongoing disaster, and it s not over yet. jon: what a mess. our thoughts and prayers are with you, jerry heidt, from the tennessee emergency management agency, thank you. thanks. jane: we re monitoring the cleanup of the oil push good gusher in the gulf of mexico, this coming in from governor charlie crist, he s extending the state of emergency, 13 more counties in this state due to this oil situation, a total of 19 counties in florida now. we ll be talking with alabama senator richard shelby in a couple of minutes about what he wants the government, the oil company to do to lessen the economic and environmental impact of all of this. we ve also got new developments coming up in the shooting of a police deputy in arizona, potential suspects, are they in custody? custody? we ll have the very latest.ands. soak ou
concerns and towards parts of vermont, it s going to stretch all the way to new orleans and a huge chunk of territory across the eastern seaboard is going to watch the storm move through and we can be dealing with severe weather again. i don t think we are going to see any of the large long track tornados that we had the threat of yesterday and we could see some tornados that could be damaging and definitely some hail and strong damaging winds. from new orleans all the way up through parts of ohio in through pennsylvania, up around new york and vermont, maybe new hampshire and this is how much rain is going to fall the next couple of days. it s very significant and reds across georgia and alabama, the florida panhandle and also means some of that energy is going to be pulling up towards the florida panhandle and the oil concerns is going to shift to the east so we ve been concerned about louisiana and that begins to move, that oil push towards the florida panhandle eventually tonight a