every move. so where is her mine now? we may not see the last of her mine until the middle of next month. it s going to last like a cold. what we are seeing are just some northeast winds coming around the center, somewhere out here and locally on first alert doppler, light showers. some of them are down in st. mary s. could be a couple of light showers here or there. but the problem for this storm is going to be along the coast. we are worried about storm surge and some coastal flooding from that. battering waves, that s going to go on for days. it s going to cause some erosion and there are going to be some trees down. as far as the storm surge we 4 or 5 feet. that certainly is enough to cause some coastal flooding. also show this mess of a path here. it s going to go back toward the coast and after several days go back out to sea. this yellow with the tropical storm force winds. look how they move back to the coast. overnight tropical storm conditions will return to ocean
wouldn t have lived through it. reporter: next door the sound of chain saws and whipping wind, massive pine trees, piered the roof as the elderly homeowner hid in her bathtub. it s a miracle. reporter: the national weather service now surveying the damage. tracking the tornado s intensity this is the most impressive damage. reporter: cleanup could take weeks even months. power crews are still in the area trying to get power back on. when you take a look at the damage behind me, it is amazing that no one was hurt. residents continue to say, things can be replaced, people cannot. the only loss we re told, three cows killed during the storm at a cattle farm just down the road. heather waliga near oxford tonight. center assessing the damage to his building. a huge tree went crashing through the roof of the fruit of the labor world cultural center on lake ridge drive. the building that houses a church does have significant damage. the owner spent the day with contracto
for new york specifically. we didn t get into the allocation. the allocation should be proportionate to the need, right? how do you allocate the money into the state? allocate the proportion to me. you can look at a map and you see the cases and you know that because you see when the president talks about reopening, different states in different places. allocate the funding where the problem exists. you are trying to solve the covid-19 problem. allocate the problem to where the covid problem exists. we passed the bill where they have done healthcare funding for quote on quote covid. some states got about $200,000 for every covid case. new york got about $300,000 for every covid case. how do you justify that? the senate wants to give governors money. well, if the state did not have ni any covid cases. how much do you give that state of taxpayers money just so the senator can do a press release. give me a break. you don t need billions of dollars to do a press release.
of what sean hannity was saying on day one as we look at what year two might bring. a city in mourning, a country joining a city in mourning. columbine author will join me to discuss coverage of these massacres and how coverage needs to change. first a question for you. this is all in the eye of behold et et. does president trump seem confident to you? or down right desperate. this morning you see a half dozen more tweets from the president full of conspiracy theories and resentment and questions about ongoing investigations. here s one example. you can look up all the tweets on his page. but at what pointed does this witch hunt composed of 13 angry and heavily conflicted democrat asks two people who worked for obama stop. he say thas found to collusion with russia and complained about hillary clinton and on he went. but i want to use these tweets as a starting point for a broader conversation with kellyanne conway. she s join iing me now. great to see you. hi, brian.
biggest stories, sourced by the best reporters now. welcome to inside politics. i m phil mattingly. in today for john king. to our viewers in the united states and around the world, thank you for sharing your sunday. president trump warns of an invasion on the southern border and he s building his wall with or without permission from congress. there s bipartisan concern on capitol hill that he is overstepping his authority. so i m going to be signing a national emergency, and it s been signed many times before. it s been signed by other presidents from 1977 or so it gave the presidents the power. there s rarely been a problem. they sign it. nobody cares. i guess they weren t very exciting. but nobody cares. they sign it. for far less important things in many cases. plus, bill barr sworn into office as attorney general. that makes him robert mueller s new boss and gives him the power to decide whether to release the special counsel s final report to congress. we need t