staff in contemand reporting on the two most powerful women in washington. speaker nancy pelosi and vice president kamala harris facing giant questions about their future roles. we begin with the urgent to-do list by eight savaged by 15 tornadoes n.kentucky alone, the governor says 64 people are confirmed dead and sadly that number is most likely to grow. the angst range from five months to 86 years old. six of the kentucky victims are chirp. one official likening this devastation to something you would see in a war zone. our kitchen here, you can see it, and the windows is believe out of it, and, i mean, stuff just crazy, and back bedroom. this is a bedroom right here. it was. rescue crews are still hoping to find survivors and the federal government rushing in emergency workers in addition to food, medical supplies and temporary shelter. president biden with speak in just a few moments about the federal response. mayfield, kentucky is one. places hardest hit by is t
theish will be as it relates to covid. thank you, thank you. [ inaudible question ] no. look. i told you. when i speak to norse to try or house members or governors or any other elected official to try to convince them what i m proposing makes sense and is not inconsistent with who they believe, i do that and then i ll discuss it afterwards, okay? thank you. thanks for your time. thank you. hello, anicabrera in new york. you just heard there president biden address the relief efforts in kentucky and seven other states following that deadly outbreak of severe tornadoes and he just announced he ll be visiting kentucky on wednesday to survey the damage there and to date the scope of devastation is now emerging, the images and the stories just heartbreaking, a family clinging to a piece of plywood as the storm ravaged their home. a man tossed around in his work van as the factory next to him gets leveled. kentucky grandparents married for over 50 years holding each
But a normal-sized school district it s only a couple thousand dollars, and that s a very, very small price. that s budget in california. you think it will be available, every school would be equipped to have it. yes. i mean, with nearly a $300 billion budget, this is really a nominal cost for our schools. i m not really worried about the cost, to be honest with you. i m more concerned about the lives. a lot of school districts are already doing it, so they ve already seen it doesn t cost that much, let s do it on our own. but there are a lot of schools in california that don t have it, and that creates somewhat of an inequitable experience for kids who don t have access to it. fentanyl-related deaths in california have risen exponentially in the past several years.