investigation. prosecutors may interviewed more witnesses and even convene a grand jury. as for trump world, the former legal team says this amounts did nothing more than a, quote, overdue library book scenario. they continue to claim executive privilege against federal prosecutors, who represent the current executive branch. they want a special master appointed to review the case independently which is garnering a literal lol from one of trump s former attorney generals, bill barr telling the new york times they request for a special master is, quote, a crock expletive. people say this was unprecedented. well, it s also unprecedented for a president to take all this classified information and put it in a country club, okay? how long is the government going to try to get that back. they jawbone for a year. they were deceived on the voluntary actions taken, they then went angle a subpoena. they were deceived on that, they feel. the facts are starting to show that they were b
the tide of immigrants crossing from mexico. among them, thousands of unaccompanied minors. fema is stepping in to help. republicans blame president biden for creating the border crisis. democrats say he inherited a broken system. tracking your checks for covid relief. it s already in some americans bank accounts. the irs website tracks when it s coming to you. and the child tax credit that could lift 4 million children out of poverty. weeks without water. tens of thousands still without safe running water in mississippi. tonight, the local chefs cooking up some relief. end of an era. saints quarterback drew brees making a major announcement with the help of his children. shaking up the nfl. and show in the sky. the rocket launch in florida and the mysterious light streaking across the sky, hundreds of miles away. good evening, everyone. thanks for joining us on this sunday. i m linsey davis. breaking news as we come on the air. a massive potentially historic storm s
center was damaged by storm flooding. it is that most of jackson s 150,000 residents without reliable, safe running water. city officials have installed a temporary pump to improve water pressure, and governor tate reeves has set up seven bottled water distribution centers across the city. the national guard troops are helping hand out more than 1 million of those bottles for drinking and other essential needs. nbc s gracie harris is tracking the latest in jackson. gracie? hi, julian. we are here in jackson mississippi where there is no clear and insight to the water crisis. residents have been under a boil water notice for more than a month, and recent flooding has put the cities warship implant to the brink. officials say that the planet has been steadily improving over tonight into today, with higher output approaching the city s goal. they also say most residents can t expect better water pressure, but residents that
three months to empty them, though, through controlled releases. buffalo bayou, where the water drains, will likely stay flooded for some time. several weeks at the deepest spots. state and environmental officials warning to take precautions because contaminated sewer water tends to be released during major flood events. people in the flood zone must ensure they have access to safe drinking water. the city of beaumont, texas, still without running water this morning. it s going to take time to get the taps running again. residents stood in those long lines. you re looking at it there, trying to get bottled water. the failure of the water treatment system is causing other problems on the ground. we will get to that in a bit. first responders have rescued more than 72,000 people since the storm hit. that doesn t include all of the rescues by civilian volunteers.
because beaumont is literally almost cut off from the rest of the world. it sits up on plain and the freeways are cut off. they have to move people out by air. it is with military precision that they are doing this, bringing in bank after bank of helicopters and moving the most critically ill out first and moving down the line to those who are less critically injured. dave, rene? miguel marquez, thank you for that. rescuers are beginning a block-by-block search of homes in houston for anyone left behind in harvey s historic floods. 100,000 homes damaged or destroyed statewide. cnn s brian todd looks at what search crews are up against in west houston. reporter: we re here in west houston where the waters are still dangerously high. several days after hurricane harvey came ashore. look at this this is a neighborhood called lakeside forest. the water is still just up to the windows on the first floor