smaller and the time windows are a little bit smaller as we get closer to those things, but we can in some cases start to say a week in advance you re likely to have tornadoes, and by region it might be a couple states of an area. by the time we get down to the day of the event, we re usually able to get down to something smaller than half a state or so and highlight those kinds of areas. a lot of laypeople who are concerned about climate change look at the fact that this is december, this is not march, april or may when we re used to seeing this more. if december is warmer, is tornado season going to change? we certainly get more tornadoes in wintertime with winters warmer than normal. similarly we get fewer tornadoes in the u.s. in the summertime if summer is warmer than normal. in terms of long-term climate
bring economic opportunities, as well as obviously some pain. the, you know, conservatives, you know, looking at the possibilities of what to do to address climate change look at the landscape and say this will hurt our communities. that s a debate that s raging and ongoing and far from being resolved. lisa, thank you very much for sharing the conclusions in your reporting. thank you so much for having me. we re following a lot of news this morning, so let s getting right to it. there s no way to look at these numbers and spin it and say this is good news. a new cnn poll showing the president s approval rating at just 38%. you have republicans right now split on whether or not they believe what is being said out of the white house. his base and a slot of republicans are satisfied with what he s doing with national security. 70% of americans tell us president trump is too obvious