downing trees. pete: first responders are actively searching for survivors, and they re just getting started. they re starting to get a better picture of the full scope of the damage now that the sun is up. rick reichmuth is tracking the storm. rick: hey, we have a new tornado warning that is in effect here just to the southwest of alabama. right there. radar-indicated tornado. today i don t think we re going to be talking about as big of tornadoes, as big and destructive tornadoes as yesterday, but some openeds across parts of the southeast concern tornadoes across parts of the southeast we re going to be watching. this is the overall storm the, the north side also will have a severe weather component later on today, maybe a threat for a tornado the around areas of lake erie just to the south of it. but this storm eventually pulls off towards the east. things calm down just a little bit odd. tomorrow a bigger severe weather threat again across parts of the southeast, and a
the same thing happened on wednesday. launching more speculation. he has always said that the criminal justice system is being weaponized against him. it is in this case. parental rights do not stop at the classroom door. bill give parents the fundamental right to know what their child is learning about in school. we do not co-parent with the government will survives. ball is loose. comes out of the pack. noel dribbles and he lays it in. count the basket. kansas state wins it. head games always you and me, baby. head games i can t take it anymore head games instead of making love head games brian: they can t hear us in jacksonville, we can only hear that. we are not blasting that to them. ainsley: they are if they are watching fox. they can hear the music and your voice. brian: the city that s been revitalized as you cross the bridge as are the jaguars. ainsley: you asked the mayor to revitalize. brian: i asked nice and then there was an el
signed in 1814, the battle of new orleans launched andrew jackson to fame. this event is about 90 minutes. welcome. critical events in united states history took place 200 years ago today. i am gwen thompkins and i am honored to mc this bicentennial commemoration ceremony. like many schoolchildren in this area, i first learned about the battle of new orleans on a class trip. right here where the action took place. i remember the day fondly because back then, it was warmer than it is today. much warmer. no contest. the impression that stayed with me as a child and remains with me now is that two nations can go to war and later become not just allies, but the best of allies. that is a terrific achievement in world history worth commemorating every year. it is also a great lesson in what piece can look like peace can look like when adversaries lay down their arms. each of you has your own special connection to the battlefield and like me, you contribute to the storylines tha
six years of surface prosperity and government corruption caused oppression and led to explosive discontent. now batista has fled. a new leader is on the scene fidel castro. in many ways, and an unknown quality, but certain to be dominant in cuba s new era, just begun. next, a ceremony marking the 200th anniversary of the battle of new orleans, one of the biggest battles in the war of 1812, fought after the treaty was signed in 1814, the battle of new orleans launched andrew jackson to fame. this event is about 90 minutes. welcome to the battlefield where critical events in united states history took place 200 years ago today. i am gwen thompkins and i am honored to emcee this bicentennial commemoration ceremony. like many schoolchildren in this area, i first learned about the battle of new orleans on a class trip. right here where the action took place. i remember the day fondly because back then, it was warmer than it is today. much warmer. no contest. but the impressio