Out for tiktok . The new plea from tiktoks ceo as a bill that could ban the app moves from the house to the senate. Plus, Jury Deliberations under way in the historic trial of James Crumbley. Could the father of a Michigan School shooter also be found guilty . And later, Weather Extremes. A Big Winter Storm Wallops colorado, and the east sees record warm weather. Thanks for joining us. It is 10 00 eastern, im Ana Cabrera Reporting from new york. We begin with the Breaking News out of florida this morning where former President Trump has just arrived at a federal courthouse. Hes there in a bid to get his maralago classified documents case dismissed. There are no cameras at this hearing, but we have a team inside ready to report out the details as we get them. Joining us from outside that courthouse, nbcs dasha burns. Also with us, msnbc Legal Correspondent lisa ruben, former new york assistant attorney general tristan snell, and former federal prosecutor michael zelden. Thank you for jo
we ve already had is not out of the question. it s kind of mind-bogtology think of 2 more feet on top of 6 feet already. absolutely. as we started talking about it, the weight on roofs is truly a danger. collapsing roofs has led to fatalities. for families in single-family homes, are they going to be able to go out of their door? a lot of people go out of their garage. you can lift the garage and exit out that way. you have to have an escape route. allison chinchar, thanks so much for that. coming up in the next hour, we ll get an update on the weather situation with mayor byron brown. attorney general merrick garland is looking into donald trump.
her white parents responding, saying her daughter is telling one lie after another. this is some of our top stories on this wednesday, june 17th. announcer: from abc news, this is world news now, with t.j. holmes and reena ninan. good morning, everyone. we begin this half hour with the rainmaker in texas. boy, it has not stopped. tropical storm bill actually though, downgraded to a depression but still unleashing buckets of rain. texas can t get a break right now. downpours have been soaking the eastern half of the state since making landfall late yesterday morning, sending high waves crashing onto beaches and collapsing roofs. meteorologist from the national weather service flew into the storm for a firsthand look. we saw very strong winds on the north on the east side of this thing. very light winds on the west side. a lot of rain. no real defined center. it s very, very broad, a very broad circulation. the storm is also triggering tornado warnings as it moves into hous
brief touch of spring, the reality of a fast melt, collapsing roofs, this one killing two cows inside a massachusetts barn. and instilling flooding fears. almost a third of our nation is covered in that rapidly melting snow. add a few inches of rain and it could be trouble. and our severe weather thursday is the really next big threat that i need everyone to know about. so you can see inside that red bubble, anyone from indianapolis, cincinnati, memphis, nashville, all the way down to jackson, mississippi, could see isolated tornadoes, damaging wind and hail. we will be watching thursday afternoon and evening. ginger zee, abc news, new york. let s look at the forecast with accuweather meteorologist jim dickey. good morning, jim. good morning. our next system forming up here today. we shift attention to the midwest. area of low pressure rapidly strengthens. blizzard conditions minnesota into iowa, wisconsin and the upper peninsula of michigan. some spots seeing more than a foot by t
i must admit. i think all of the guys will be tuning in. good morning, everybody. i m john muller. i m marci gonzalez in for diana perez. we re talking about the warm-up here, 40 degrees or something like that. 40 degrees felt like it was 70. it is in sight. countdown on 29 days, i believe. but you re not counting. we begin with a major warm-up in what has been one of the coldest spots in the nation. the mercury rising in the twin cities to over 40 degrees yesterday. first time since before thanksgiving it s been 40 degrees. but higher temperatures of course raising the risk of flooding, clogging storm drains and swollen rivers and collapsing roofs. melting snow and ice blamed for this, giant piece of metal trim. falling in the seats of a