up on the stand. they asked him if he had ever sexually assaulted or molested his daughter? he said no. they asked if he was home at the time caylee passed away and found her? he said no. he said i had been there and she died in the pool we wouldn t be here today, i would have called the police. greta: obviously, [ inaudible ] what was her demeanor as her lawyers is making these accusations in opening statement, not evidence? reporter: throughout the part where she was talking about the sexual abuse, the attorney was talking the sexual abuse, casey started crying. around t time ey staed getting into what the defense was saying happened with caylee drowning in the pool casey was crying throughout that for the rest of the day she pretty much didn t show any emotion. looked down at her notebook, stoic throughout most of the day. george anthony was able to
damage throughout the state. we re not gonna know at least until tomorrow how bad this was. greta: where were you when it touched down or started the path of destruction through oklahoma? when it first started, i was at the station in northwest oklahoma city. i was sent out to go to a town called chickasha west of oklahoma city. i never encountered any tornadoes. but i listened to to it the entire time i was driving. greta: i obviously had a mispronounciation at the top of the show. in terms of this tornado, were the people in oklahoma given any warning. hurricanes you get warning with the funny alerts sent out? slaughtly. we knew there morning there was a chance for severe weather. the meteorologists in the
me in the room, i think the assets would be here that s why i asked if they walked the border with you. who has walked the border with you? i can t tell if you there has been a federal official walk this border with any sense of time, in my tenure as being governor. i know that administrative officials have come here, two weeks ago the border was a handy photo-op. but the fact is, the president left here with no more knowledge about what is going on in texas than before he got here. he left austin with money but he didn t leave with any more knowledge about what is going on in texas. greta: i ve been here a little bit of time and i ve seen pictures, they are ugly things he finds out on his ranch. i would think if the federal government had that information, they might have a greater sense of urgency.
high-tech mobile units to my right. we watched as people were trying to bring something we her the helicopters a while ago that went out to chase em. south, cash and guns. north into the united states it is drugs. even the short time i don t understand why he would knowing you say what do, the governor says what he says, law enforcement here all say it is not secure. so i don t get this one. greta, i spent the day yesterday with the director of the texas department of public safety in addition to that, i visited with members of the sheriff s department up and down the border. they all say the same thing that you say. that is border crossings are something that happens on a daily basis. we need to understand these aren t immigration issues these are drug cartel, very dangerous issues. not just for texans, but all americans. something else that we need to come to grips with. that is these cartels are
news. it is absolutely awful. greta: janice, you said take shelter. can you be more explicit? people are watching, what do you mean g where? the lowest part of your home. interior rooms, the bathroom in the bathtub is the best place to be. away from the windows. if you can go under ground, go underground. you want to be away from the windows not outside at all. not in your car. not driving anywhere. you want to be underground or an interior room where you can even maybe put a mattress over you. again, for joplin, missouri, such horrible news. we are dealing with winds in excess of 60, 70 miles per hour. the debris on the ground can be projectiles. it can can be extraordinarily dangerous. i m trying to get in touch with our reporter kris gutierrez, driving to tulsa from joplin.