there is so much of that video to look at. new hour begins now on monday morning. a i m owe bill hemmer. sandra smith is with us. sandra: good to be here. at least 25 people were killed across mississippi, another died in alabama. hundreds were left without homes. the towns of rolling fork and silver city absolutely destroyed. the stunning satellite images of rolling fork taken before and then after the storm showing the extent of this devastation. bill: the latest weather radar shows more storms on the way. president biden issued an emergency declaration. survivors recall moments of absolute terror. things started flying and i had my back against that door trying to hold it. we made it to the tub just in time. by the time we got over in the tub it was right on top of us. this is he have -devastating. this is so many friends, family, memories that have been destroyed. bill: robert ray is live in rolling fork, mississippi where he has been for a couple of days
something gop lawmakers will not agree to without changing policy at the u.s. southern border. this hour, 31-year-old texas mother kate cox taking her health care into her own hands, traveling outside of her home state to get the emergency abortion procedure that her doctors say she needs, as a ruling from the state supreme court says she does not qualify for a medical exemption under their law. international aid groups say 18,000 people are dead in gaza. that includes more than 7,500 children. a situation the groups describe as apocalyptic. the u.n. again assembly is expected to vote overwhelmingly for a cease-fire to allow more aid to get in and hopefully hostages to get out. the u.s. stands alone on the security council, days ago vetoing it, causing criticism around the world. good day, everyone. i m andrea mitchell in washington. ukraine s president zelenskyy is on a high stakes miss in washington, trying to break the gridlock blocking aid for his country in its wa
every administration gets into this revolving door and this love affair with the big tech companies. a lot of those big tech companies, by the way, are advertising companies that have really good technology. they won t solve the innovation problem for america and not going to solve the innovation problem for our big government. nothing seems to get better. people continue to admire the problems so yes, why aren t they talking with the small innovative i ve been in the tech business for seven years. the innovation that s happening in small start-ups is amazing and it will help change america for the better. it will make the government more efficient. those are the people they should be talking to, quite frankly. bill: apple ceo5 times in 15 months. apple rep 16 times total. google nine and facebook seven times. they need washington to run their business, don t they? isn t it symbiotic in that way?
insight into exactly happened here with the site. good morning to you. talk about what he said that stood out to you. the one think he said, he said it was built with a 1960 s architecture. and he really kind of got into the innovation problem within the white house walls. he talked to me about some of the problems with the government using contractors. listen to what he said, poppy. there is actually closed ecosystem of players that know how the procurement process works. they have people, you know, who know how to look at it and recognize that the way you make money is by throwing more bodies at the problem and engineering your favor from a profit perspective. rather than figuring out a way to deliver the best production, best solution at the lowest cost. good insight because he has been within the white house walls. and he s essentially saying that