and it has been ten years since the yarnell hill fire claimed the lives of 19 firemen. we ll look back at their legacy, how that wildfire and climate change have crews changing their strategies. that s coming up. we re going to start, though, with extreme weather across the country, from heat waves to heavy winds and rain, cancelled outdoor celebrations and even ruined some travel plans over the holiday weekend. nbc meteorologist michelle grossman, with what we can expect. and first, here s blayne alexander. reporter: there s no question summer is in full swing, if you doubt it, just step outside. millions of americans are dealing with record-breaking temperatures, and it s not just inconvenient, it s dangerous. between the dangerous heat and severe storms, mother nature really is bringing a one-two punch. overnight, we saw severe weather hit places in alabama. we ve also seen the weather turned deadly, turns trees over, including crushing one woman in her car in missouri
earlier demonstrated just how powerful those winds can be. there is the wind speed, as i am standing next to the building. i will take a knee. oops. i ll have to take a knee there. okay. you guys got it i m going back out. the powerful winds created record level storm surges in areas like fort myers and naples, florida. over 2 million are without power tonight. and flash flooding is still a major concern, with potentially up to 30 inches of rain predicted in some areas. let s go now to nbc news meteorologist michelle grossman for the latest on hurricane in. michelle, hurricane ian has been downgraded to a category one storm. what should residents in its path expect over the next 24 to 48 hours? i, they re great to see you. they can expect flood and rain we. need to prepare for that flash flooding. when it comes to water and hurricanes, that s the number one reason for deaths in hurricanes, it s the salt water, the storm surge that we talked about, and also fre
explain why the justice department moved so urgently to hunt down any further classified materials me might have. multiple people told the times the former president personally went through 15 boxes beforehanding them over in january. and the highly sensitive nature of some of the material on the boxes prompted archives officials to refer the matter to the justice department, which within months had convened a grand jury investigation. the revelation coming just after trump s lawyers called the florida search shockingly aggressive and overbroad. that s someone who would oversee the handling of the documents. let s talk about all of this with ken dilanian, arab davis, a reporter for the washington post, a former special agent in the fbi s counterintelligence agent and harry litman, a former u.s. attorney. it s good to have you all here. so nbc news is working to confirm the details by the new york times , but you re reporting that documents marked classified at a level sugg
help in getting out. matt gutman in israel tonight. here in the u.s., emergency crews racing to that scene. the house explosion. at least one body recovered. tracking severe storms at this hour. the system set to move into the east tomorrow. washington, d.c. to philadelphia to new york city. rob marciano timing it out. tonight, the nfl star and the arrest warrant now issued in dallas. a buffalo bills player accused of assaulting his pregnant girlfriend. the warning tonight about an outbreak of pneumonia in children in one ohio county. 142 cases reported, and what authorities are now saying. and what they re also seeing with covid and flu across this country. whit johnson tonight. new york congressman george santos, will he be expelled tomorrow? rachel scott and what she s learned on the hill. the passing of henry kissinger at the age of 100. shaping cold war history, the deeply influential diplomat, and controversial, too. and his secret work to set up that histor