a flight is michael strahan, but what i found interesting is the eldest daughter of alan shepard. he was the first american to fly to space back in 1961. i didn't know this. he actually eventually walked on the moon in the "apollo 14" mission about ten years later. >> let's listen in. we're about 15 seconds from takeoff. >> 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5 -- main engine start -- 2, 1 -- [ we are now watching blue origin's "new shepard's" spacecraft with a successful liftoff of its 19th flight, hovering more than 62 miles above earth, it hits speeds -- a total of an 11-minute flight. now it's just hovering just on the edge of space. imagine what it's like to see that view in that person. >> zero gravity, it looks like they have entered. this is astounding to watch live. let's bring in cnn's rachel crane live at the launch site, and colonel hatfield. rachel, you are there on the ground. what was it like when it took off? >> reporter: you guys -- i'm sorry to cut you off. i just get so excited. this stuff never gets old. being on the ground here for these historic rocket launches. now, you know, they're happening just a month apart. right now we know they're in zero-g. we can hear their voices, their excitement, the incredible ride of their lives, really. it's incredible we're hearing this in real time. they just get three minutes of priceless weightlessness. we don't know how much the paying customers have paid. we know it's a pretty penny, and we certainly know they're taking in the incredible view. the windows on this space capsule, it takes up a third of the entire capsule. they are the largest windows, they say, that have ever flown into space. these are a few moments, soaking it all in before they make the journey back down to earth. that journey is a parachuted landing here at launch site one. you'll see parachutes to stabilize the vehicle before the three main parachutes deploy. it's a very, very gentsle landing because of the retro-thrusters. you'll see a huge burst of dust here in the desert. that's because they make a cushioned landing. it lands at about one mile per house. we'll also see the booster landing. the space capsule and the booster that flew today. they have already flown four times. reusability is now the standard in the space industry. this was once, you know, the stuff of science fiction. we don't just see as a rocket launch today and a landing. we see a booster landing as well. it makes that pinpoint landing. this will be the fifth time this booster will have done so. that should be happens just any minute now, i'd say in about a minute. the astronauts on board, the six of them, they'll be strapping back into their seats. i'm sure they'll be versus disappointed to be coming back down to earth, boris and amara. >> chris, you've been blessed to experience what they're feeling now, in much more dramatic terms. you spent quite a bit of time on the space station, but even they mu minutes, as we hear michael strahan cheering his head off. what is it like? >> it's a few minutes beyond earth, and as rachel was saying, you're weightless. it's like you've suddenly been given a superpower. michael strahan has had super powers before, but he can fly right now. they can see halfway across the united states in just a glance. appeared they're up in the blackness of space, way above the thin blue of the atmosphere. it may be a short time, but it's a perspective-altering time. they'll be soaking up the last bids of it. it's an amazing human experience. it's wonderful to watch. i especially, for laura, her dad did it 60 years ago, almost the people same flight. >> rachel, what are you seeing from your vantage point? >> reporter: i don't know if you can hear. we heard the sonic boom of the booster landing. we could see it landing right behind me, that booster, the fifth time -- they just confirmed it, buser touchdown. what we hear now, i think -- oh, that's still just the reverberation of the sonic boom. anyway, we know, we can confirm that the booster has landed. the capsule will be landing any time soon. as chris was pointingous, he was thinking of the moment in zero gravity. >> let's stop for a moment and listen into this landing . an impressive landing, with his we see a bit of flame -- sorry to cut you off, rachel, what are you seeing on the ground? continue saying what you were talking about before with the experience. >> reporter: right now we can't see anything just yet. i don't have my eyes on the capsule. hopefully i'll see it anytime soon. what i was speaking of before is the overview effect. the philosophical shift that happens that astronauts speak of. chris can certainly speak to this. what happens when you see the curvature of the earth, see the world without boundaries, it fundamentally changes you. we heard william shatner speak to eloquently about this, once he landed just a little over a month ago. same thing with jeff bezos. most astronauts who have traveled to space speak about this "survivor" view effects and how it makes them stewards of the universe they want to allow more people -- i the y certainly they have enjoyed their journey. there's an idea of colonization -- what do you think of that? >> it's sort of taking the early steps permanently away from earth. people living on a space station the last 21 years, but that's injure our early forays. i'm interesting what these six new astronauts will do with the experience. i'm delighted that michael strahan, they'll be able to get something with that personal impact and what it meant to him. i think that piece, the technological and the human impacts, those are the two big pieces that really strike over for me, and really lend significance to what happened in west texas. >> let's listen as they get close to about 150 -- there it is. they have now landed. let's listen in. [ cheering ] >> oh, look at that. >> was that gorgeous? >> oh, my god! >> from the passengers inside -- >> we will be standing by, as we get to hearing from the astronauts just landing, what appears to be a successful blue origin flight. rachel, what are you seeing from where you are? >> reporter: first of all, i want to highlight you could hear some cheers here on the ground once that capsule touched down. we don't have eyes on it quite from where we are. we're a few miles away from where they landed. right now we know the response teams are heading out there to get the astronauts out of that i have seats, onto the ground so they can have the reunion moment with the families. the families wait with bated breath, as their loved once catapult to space. there will be sham spain showers, as we've seen with other launches. i'll have the opportunity to speak with the astronauts at the booster, hearing their first thoughts. i am certainly incredibly envious of michael strahan and his journey. i cannot wait to hear from laura shepard church ley. she followed in her father's footsteps. she was only 12 years old when her father took that incredible journey. she was then in college when her father went to the moon. but it's so poetic that she is now falling in her father's footsteps. she took a few mementoes that i can't way to tell you all about, with her up to space to commemorate her father. just a really beautiful, beautiful story line there. as chris was just saying, i'm incredibly excited, because michael gets to be a microphone for the world. he's a professional communicator. he is going to be very, very eloquent, to be able to tell the world about his experience and describe what it's like, really for the masses, for the rest of us, what this journey was like. >> to pick up on that point, rachel, it really was a beautiful liftoff and landing. just to see how elegantly those parachutes deployed, how they came down so gracefully, just a few moments ago from the very large window, we saw someone waving, looking up into the sky. i'm trembling there with you. colonel hatfield, you were talking about how this is a perspective-altering trip, even if you're up there for just a few minutes. it's also life altering. tell us what you expect to hear from them? how life-altering has it been for you? >> i spent about half a year up, but either way, the experience is the important thing. they'll have to think about it for a while. there's lots of video and stuff, but they're going to have to take a while to integrate into themselves and think about, would you, what did i just see? what did i just do? what does it mean to me? then hopefully figure a way to reflect that back and let other people share in the newness of the human experience. al shepard had to do that for his whole life after his first flight. i've done it in multiple different ways, but the onus is on these six people, from the vantage point they just had. i'm excited to hear what they're going to see next. >> could you just take us through what they're seeing and feeling as they lift off, get to zero gravity, and then come back down? >> that engine has a million horsepower, amara. a million horsepower. it crushed them in the seat, but suddenly snapiusly the engine shuts off, and it's at if you've been thrown off a cliff. suddenly you're weightless, unstrapped. it's like if we shot off gravity, you and boris would both start laughing, because it's so fun. the window is the mesmerizing thing. it's at if someone gave you a whole new way -- like a new eye or a new way of sensing it. it's that different. then you get a way -- even six months to me was way too brief a time to really see our world, but back in your seats, especially michael, who's about as big as you cub in this ship. it's just time to shake hands with everybody else, and then a gentle thump back to the world, then a whole lifetime to reflect on it. >> it appears as though the door of the capsule is about to be opened. i want to listen in and seen if we can glean anything from the video we are getting. it appears that the door has been opened, as we wait, colonel hatfield, i do have a question for you. you were talking about the message that these astronauts will have for the world and the importance of what they share in their experience. you know, i know there are some folks watching this, who are cynical about private space travel, who suggest that perhaps these billionaires, jeff bezos, elon musk, should spend that money helping people here on earth. from your perspective, what do you say to folks who hold those sfrus? >> elon musk has spend billions for people on earth by launching weather satellites, earth-sensing satellites, all the way to measure the health of the world, measure the size of the greenland ice cap or the ant arctic ice caps. that's expensive and complicated to do. also, communications, how we're talking to each other. enter net from space, which is just starting, but it soon will become the standard. those are some of the immediate benefits. people buying a ride, that just helps subsidize the real work going on in space. you really can't have one without the other. if you look at the highway of all those different types of vehicles, it's the same sort of idea. we have to regulate it properly. we have to integrate it properly, but time -- when al shepard flew, that was the first time, and it's not even one full lifetime ago. all of that has happened so fast, and we're figuring out how it gets integrated. that ability for a gps or anything in orbit to -- we all take it for granted, but it's a manifestation. >> there's a huge difference, right, between being up in space for six months, versus being suborbital. as the astronauts begin to exit, colonel hadfield, did they lose their balance? do they need assistance? >> when you get to weightlessness, your body is a wonderful thing and immediately try tries to adapt. but since their weightlessness was so short, only three, 3 1/2 minutes, their bondy will still very much be an earth ling. even on my first two shuttle flights, a week or two, my body was still in transition. on my five-month flight, boy, it was very difficult coming back to the world. my body had completely adapt to do weightless necessary, but it's as if they just flew the most high-performance vehicle we've build. they'll be a bit stunned, but they'll be okay. most of what has happened has been psychological. >> boris, do you want to go on one of these flights with me? >> let's do it. >> i'm so envious. >> my mind immediately goes to what the in-flight meal might be. here's jeff bezos right now opening the door of the capsule. let's listen in for a moment. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, my god! >> michael strahan is out of the capsule. a big hug for our founder, jeff bezos, followed by laura shepard churchley. dylan taylor, lane bess. cameron bess. and last, but certainly not least, evan dick. welcome back the original six. >> oh, the electricity of the excitement. i feel it. you absolutely can sense it right now. you know, i was reading, colonel hadfield, this is one of the most remarkable year for human spates flight. this year has seen more flights with people aboard than any year since 1985. that is when we saw a flurry of activity, and then of course the "challenger" explosion lapped a year later. of course i was jokingly asking boris if we could get on one of these flights. when is it going to be before regular folk will actually have access to private space flight like this? >> it's still expensive. it's new and complicated, but way cheaper than it was even ten years ago. you used to have to be a trillion nair to fly in space. an entire nation, the soviet union, the united states, but you're right, this past year, we have gone from virtually no paying attention to, now, multiple different companies. three different companies, taking people to pspace. the price will continue to drop. this is one of the really important steps. so i'm really delighted to see just how good the technology is, how reliability it's proving itself to be. that's a big step forward also. less expensively and more often in the future. >> like rachel crane said, it never gets old, right? being there. i'm sure it's the same for you as chris hadfield. we appreciate you both. thank you for sitting here with us as we cover this remarkable event. we're following this morning's other big story. several states devastated by tornadoes. >> yeah, daylight now showing some of the extent of the damage. we'll take you live to one of the hardest-hit areas. we'll be right back. now subaru is the largest automotive donor to make-a-wish and meals on wheels. and the largest corporate donor to the aspca and national park foundation. get a new subaru during the share the love event and subaru will donate two hundred and fifty dollars to charity. it's subway's eat fresh refresh! don't let its rookie status fool you. the new baja steak & jack hits you like a seasoned vet with new juicy steak, pepper jack cheese, and smokey baja chipotle sauce. save big. order through the app. ♪ ♪ ♪ lisa here, has had many jobs. she's worked in retail during the holidays. as a barista during rush hour. and a nanny to a couple of rambunctious kids. now, all that experience has led her to a job that feels like home. with home instead, you too can become a caregiver to older adults, with a career that makes a difference. ♪ apply today. ♪ ray loves vacations. but his diabetes never seemed to take one. everything felt like a 'no'. everything. but then ray went from no to know. with freestyle libre 2, now he knows his glucose levels when he needs to. and... when he wants to. so ray... can be ray. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us look, serena williams... matrix... serena... matrix... serena... matrix... ♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. introducing directv stream. [♪] looking to repair dry, damaged hair without weighing it down? try pantene daily moisture renewal conditioner. its color-safe formula uses smart conditioners to micro-target damage helping to repair hair without weighing it down. try pantene. we are following breaking developments. search and rescue efforts are underway after a night of deadly tornadoes across the central uss. this is footage from mayfield, kentucky, where tornadoes leveled a candle-making factory. the governor says maybe 50 people have died across the state. >> it's been one of the toughest nights in kentucky history, and some areas have been in hit in ways that are hard to put into words. >> we're seeing things that none of us have ever seen before. i went to hurricane katrina several years ago and i'm seeing things now that i didn't see then. >> the definite administration is spread across several states. here in illinois, a torn hitting an amazon warehouse. still unclear how many people were inside, and authorities say it could be days to search the sight. and to arc skansas, a perso was killed when a nursing home collapsed. wow, tell us what you're seeing. >> reporter: amara, boris, it's such a sad morning here in kentucky. they knew this candle factory was hit hard. you can see behind me there are search and rescue crews out from all over the area. neighboring counties and cities have come to try to find as many people as possible. we're told 110 people were inside the factor overnight. remember, we're two weeks from the christmas holiday, so people were in trying to get out orders, when the tornado came through. we spoke with a man who came out here. he was looking for his wife. him, his daughter and many other people rushed over to the factory. he said he was out here since about 10:30 last night. he stayed out all the way through the overnight hours looking for his wife janine. listen to his story of trying to rescue as many as possible, helping as much as he could, but still not able to find his own wife. >> i want to find my wife. i want to know she's still somewhere safe. i hope she's somewhere safe. baby, please call me. i'm looking for you, baby, we're all looking for you right now. [ crying ] >> reporter: that was so hard to hear, again, hard to hear the first time. when i spoke with him, ivy williams, he said that he had been with his wife janine williams for over 30 years. they have kids, they have grandkids. they built that lives in paducah, kentucky, not far from here. he left the site, going to neighboring hospitals in different cities, trying to see if his wife showed up there. boris, amara? >> just gutting to hear ivy share that with you, knowing he's one of the many people looking for loved ones this morning. thank you so much. i want to bring in now the governor of kentucky, andy beshear. i'm sorry we have to speak under these circumstances, but first of all, i understand you were in mayfield earlier this morning? you said there were 110 people inside the candle factory when the tornado hit. what can you tell us the latest? >> i'm standing outside of what used to be the factory now, and it's a level of devastation that none of us have ever seen before. we have dozens of people that are out here searching, hoping. we haven't, unfortunately, had a successful rescue since about 3:00 a.m. there's just a huge amount of loss here and across the commonwealth. we know we have lost at least 50 people across kentucky. i think it's going to be closer to 100. we have half of some of our towns here in western kentucky that are just gone. it's hard to see. >> can you give us a sense of how many people, governor, have been pulled from the rubble, how many survivors or bodies? sadly. >> no, that information is still coming in. i know families are going to want to hear that news first, but we should expect to lose dozens in this facility. it's so hard for this town and for our state. it's like nothing we have seen before. i'm actually standing here with the mayor of mayfield. i'd like to pass the phone to her. this is her direct community. i now how much she and we all are hurting. >> thank you, governor, yes, we would love to talk to her. >> yes. >> ms. mayor, our condolences to what you are going through right now. what's going through your mind as you're there on the ground looking at this destruction? >> my heart is broken, but i am watching our first responders from our community, from the county, from across the state of kentucky work so briefly to recover and rescue when they can. we are a community -- we're a small community, we are a strong community. i know that in the months to come, we will will see the best of the people in this town. this is what we do. we take care of each other, in bad times. >> mayor, if you want talk to us about what we know about this factory. i know from a congressman we spoke with this morning, this was one of the largest employer in mayfield, kentucky, and many of the employees, more than 100, were inside at the time, working overtime. i think he said 24/7, because this was the holiday season. is that correct? >> yes, and this candle factory was begun by a woman here in town. it's a local -- they don't live here now, but it's a locally owned company, started from the bare bottom. we are very proud of this factory. we are very protective of them. they started as one of us. it is just devastating. it looks like a bomb has gone on the here. >> this may be a question more for the governor. if we could learn more about the resources deploy. >> i will give you back to the governor. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> you can hear from the may user that this is -- it's tough and devastates as anything we have seen in kentucky. >> governor, could you talk a bit about the response there on the ground? you called mayfield ground zero, or maybe that was your directsor of emergency management. what kind of resources are being deployed, currently there and are you requesting? >> i declared a state of emergency before midnight last night. the national guard is being deployed both at this site, and to even go house to house. i would say door to door, but most of them are not standing. searching for survivors. we'll be doing debris removal with our guard, or division of forestry, so we can get to where people are in trouble. we have two truckloads of water on the way. we have requested an emergency declaration from the white house. that is in process. we are told it's going to happen and they are already sending resources our way. we've got first responders from all over the commonwealth, coming to where they're needed the most. mayfield is ground zero, but just up the road is where my family is from, dawson springs. we've got widespread damage through numerous counties of kentucky. we're going to dig out, we're going to hug our families and grieve with those who have lost. >> we heard from you around 5:00 eastern time when you held a news conference, saying this was historically devastating now you're on the ground. now daylight -- daybreak has happened. now that you're seeing the damage and hearing from the people, feeling the pain, what is your reaction? >> it's even worse. this tornadoes on the ground for 200-plus miles, everything in its wake is gone. homes, businesses, government buildings, just gone. there are pieces of industrial facilities in trees. it's hard to imagine this is even possible. >> we will be praying for kentucky and thinking of everyone impacted by these deadly tornadoes. governor, we thank you for your time. we know you have a lot of work to do, and we'll let you get to it. >> thank you, and we'll take every prayer from everywhere we can get. wes learned moments ago that president biden has been briefed on the string of devastating storms. let's get out to kevin liptek, he joins us live. he's traveling with the president in delaware. as you heard, emergency aid has been requested. what is the white house saying this morning? >> reporter: well, president biden is calling this potential loss of life an unimaginable tragedy. this is after he received a briefing at his 4078 here in wilmington. this morning the white house press secretary also saying that the white house is closely monitoring the impact of severe weather across much of our country. she says we're heartbroken by the devastation and in tough with state and local officials to try to see what sort of resources are needed on the ground, what sort of money is needed on the ground, as the governor mentioned, he's put in a request for a federal emergency declaration. that is going through the process as we speak. we know that the fema administrator has spoken to the governor, sort of touched base to see where the needs are there. the president here in wilmington is traveling with his chief of staff ron klain. also with him is the deputy of the homeland security adviser. that's sort of the office within the white house that runs point with fema, to make sure there's no red tape or bureaucracy. i think you'll see the president ensure that all of the various entities are working together to make sure this aid gets out quickly then eventually, of course, moving into the co consolerer-in-chief role, preparing the nation for what looks to be a serious tragedy there. >> we would not be surprised to see the president travel to the area in the coming days. > kianna survived that candle factor devastation. how are you doing? >> i'm doing okay. i'm getting ready to go to the hospital, my head is hurting, i'm sorry. i did want to get checked out to make sure everything was okay. >> i'm glad to hear that you're at least not doing as bad as you could be. >> yes. >> i understand you made it out of several feet of debris and it all happened quickly. walk us through what you were doing in the moments you realized something was about to go wrong? >> i didn't even realize it. we were standing, they had us all evacuated to the shelter, the safety area. they took attendance, and the next thing you know, there was like a gust of wind, and i'm like, why is wind blowing in the factory? we felt the wind. my ears started popping, and then it was like the building. we all just rocked back and forth, and then boom, everything fell on us. >> what was that leash? >> it was the most terrifying think i have ever experienced in my life. it was almost shock, like, wait, is this really happening? i love movies. i watch all these movies where things like this happen, and my god, i thought this was like, this is just like in the movies. at first i have calm, trying to keep nigh co-workers calm, buttal being pinned down so hard, my legs were hurting, i started to panic myself. i was calling my mother. prior to that, i decided to go live. that's how everyone got my live video. when i called 9 is 1, they said, we know, we're trying to get there. i'm like oh, no, if there's that much damage everywhere else, who will kim help us? i understand while you were doing that, you could hear people shouting, folks pleading for help. >> yes. >> what did you sense at that moment? could you make out any specific people you knew. >> several of my co-workers, and they were saying their name. please call my family, tell them i love them. i called their family for her. they called us back and forth throughout the time. when she told us -- people were saying people were there. we were just so far under, we didn't know people were there until we started feel pressure, because people were walking on the building. we're, like, hey we are under here. >> how were you able to get out? did someone move stuff around? did you get up on your own? did they lift you out? >> they definitely lifted me out. one was pushing, one was pulling on me, but we were all packed up in there in the corner. wen person got out, then another, then another. i was the last person in that section to get out. i was pinned underneath the water founding, and later i found out behind the water fountain was an air conditions unit. he says, man, there's about five feet worth of debris on top of you. i was extremely scared. so we started getting the debris from underneath me. since we couldn't do anything with the top, they started breaking up the drywall, but just moving everything. then with those people being gone, the rescue person was able to get in there, he helped me to shift my bottom. i was able to twit my butt to get my leg freeing, lift and pull. he took my chute -- shoe off, because that was going to be a problem. he was pushing underneath, pushing me up, and somebody else was pulling my arms, going like that. >> i'm glad they were there to help you, kyanna. the governor says they have not had a successful rescue since about 3:00 a.m. i'm wondering if you knew people in that factory, how you feel about the idea that a lot of folks didn't get out? >> that breaks my heart. there was one person in particular that i kind of knew her. she was always really friendly. they said she didn't make it. that's tough, you know. no one expects to go to work and not come home i tell people all the time, i work so i can live. i don't live to work. so to go to work and not go home, and to have this happen, it is defer stating. it breaks my heart. at the same time -- i hate to say there, but at the same time it makes me very grateful i was able, that for some reason i was spared. >> kyanna, we are so glad you are okay. i hope things go well when you visit the hospital later. i'm sorry you had to go through this, and i'm sorry you may have lost people you know. we're grateful to have you on. thank you for the time. >> thank you. at least 30 tornadoes tearing through six states, leaving behind incredible devastation, as we take a live look at pictures now. the first images coming in daylight from mayfield kentucky, what officials have described as grounds in this streak of storms we're going to go to break. we'll be right back in just a few moments. stay with us. hey, hon! 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(burke) seventeen-car garage you got there? ♪we are farmers♪ ♪bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum♪ i strip on public transit. i strip with the guys. i strip all by myself. breathe right strips open your nose for relief you can feel right away, helping you take in air more easily, day or night. pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. and now get relief without a pill with tylenol dissolve packs. relief without the water. want to save on your home internet? xfinity is proud to support the emergency broadband benefit program. for a limited time, you may be eligible to qualify for a credit of up to $50 a month toward your internet service through this program. that's right! you could qualify for a credit of up to $50 a month toward your internet service and equipment. for even more value, switch to xfinity mobile, and you could pay as little as $15 a month for wireless. click, call, or visit a store to learn more. the storms are still a threat no much of the eastern part of the u.s. >> the line itself of storms is weakening, but it's not gone entirely. damaging winds, knoxville, atlanta, birmingham, even charlotte, all likely to have strong storms today. the system is large, but the focal point rob the central area, where you still have ong ongoing warnings, likely to continue. this total. this storm has responsible for almost 30 attorneys. two of the more concerns we are two tracks that may have spanned over 200 miles. most tornadoes go less than ten miles at most. this is very impressive, but unfortunately, likely why the death toll is going to be much higher with this one than we are used to seeing. >> thank you so much. we're going to talk about army and navy reviving the rivalry. coy wire, having the game there this we're has an added meeting. >> reporter: it dates back to 1890. troops deployed all the way around the world put down everybody to watch the game today, traditionally played in philly. this has added purpose. just across the river it's being played in the meadowlands after the 9/11. they joined for a wreath-laying ceremony. the could dez and midshipmen actices the singing of the national anthem today. i've covered three olympics, boris, counseledless super bowls, indy 500, nothing compares to this, the tradition, the pageantry, respect for one another makes this one of the spectacle of american sports. gametime is at 3:00 eastern. coy wire from the meadowlands, thank you so much. appreciate you. amara, appreciate you as well. thank you so much for watching. pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. and now get relief without a pill with tylenol dissolve packs. relief without the water. we strip in the community garden. i've been stripping here for years. i strip before take-off. breathe right strips open your nose for relief you can feel right away, helping you take in air more easily, wherever you are. look, serena williams... matrix... serena... matrix... serena... matrix... ♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. introducing directv stream. [upbeat pop music throughout] [upbeat pop music throughout] ray loves vacations. but his diabetes never seemed to take one. everything felt like a 'no'. everything. but then ray went from no to know. with freestyle libre 2, now he knows his glucose levels when he needs to. and... when he wants to. so ray... can be ray. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us if you wanna look fresh, fresh. you gotta eat fresh. eat fresh. that's why subway bought time in my shampoo ad. to talk about the new baja chicken & bacon. body, bounce, and baja. bounce. eat fresh. hello, everyone. thank you so much for joining me this saturday. i'm frederick ha whitfield. we have this breaking news. a string of powerful tornadoes acorrosion six states. dozens have been killed made it the deadliest on record. the damage is widespread. and devastating buildings and home

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