tennessee, kentucky and mississippi yesterday. the red cross is on the ground offering shelter to residents. nicole valdes is on the ground in nashville, tennessee with the latest. nicole what do you see. honestly unspeakable damage as we mourn the lives of six people across tennessee who lost their lives one of those a child in montgomery county and let me show you what were seen it is so horrific, you can take a look at this home, look to the left of it, that is somebody s bed completely in the open the sheer force of the tornado that moved through madison tennessee that ripped up the wall surrounding the bedroom. i will take a walk to show you it s not just isolated to one home, this entire street, each house has significant severe damage, roofs, unimaginably torn to pieces, using the power lines that are just laying on the driveway. take a look further that is another home, the second story most eviscerated in the force of the storm and were waiting for a lot more i
earlier this week national geographic magazine released its april issue, this one titled the black and white. marking the 50th anniversary of dr. king s death. within this edition, a letter from its editor addressing a review commissioned by the magazine to examine its own coverage of race over its 130-year publication history. it found that even after the civil rights era and various global freedom movements, the magazine ignored black americans and reduced non-white populations in the global south to quote every type of cliche. but as the letter insists, to rise above our pasts weigh must be acknowledge it, and joining