[the star-spangled banner] [the star-spangled banner] rachel: we go straight to a fox weather alert, four dead and dozens injured as we head into another weekend of severe weather. pete: tornadoes flattening homes, scattering tons of debris. will: 90 million americans are under severe storm warning with the possibility of more twisters. max gordon is live in little rock, arkansas, with the latest. max:scenes of destruction in little rock, arkansas after tornadoes struck yesterday afternoon. three people are dead. the governor has declared a state of emergency. the tornado in little rock struck at 2:30 in the afternoon as the twister tore through the city. the national weather service in little rock had to trade duties in the memphis office as the meteorologist took shelter. homes and businesses were ripped apart by the tornado. in the wake of the destruction emergency crews went into search and rescue mode. residents were told to stay away from the area damaged by the tor
The ftc looked at what donald trump did. it is there purview, declined to prosecute, a local prosecutor picked it up. reporter: for hillary clinton s campaign and what they did they got years of story, literally hundreds of millions of dollars in media going after trump, it was a drumbeat that kept going on. it never ended and they never corrected those stories. marc elias, the fixer as the attorney for the democrats has been reprimanded multiple times in the past so they have a track record but the ftc is the want to deal with it and is nowhere on this one and there s a reason why, because this was not a campaign finance violation. pete: the remaining time we have, the next week could be a circus.
Transactions and recreate exactly what happened. the same thing applies with the dea s database. there s literally hundreds of millions of transactions.o if there s no feasible way for the dea to monitor and clear them as they go through. but what they are able to do is go backwards in time. what we ve done in this litigation is we ve been able to get access to the entire database, go back in time and identify which communities were flooded. tucker: we know a lot of those who were ohio and west virginia, asho you said. if you re a drug company and your spending millions and millions of opioid tablets to a single small county in west virginia, say, you have to know what s going on, don t you? you would think so. what i want to make clear is that this wasn t an isolatedn event. this happened all over theth country. for instance, i looked up you want to trinity college in
I think unfortunately the president believes that the housing has a right, a right to a home even they can t necessarily afford on their own and we ve shuffled through the door, literally hundreds of millions has to people who aren t making mortgages and can t make the mortgages and had an of have dropped out of the program illustrates that point to a tee. when they drop out of the program, what s the future like for them as far as credit goes and as far as trying to get another house at some point goes? well, their credit is jeopardized, but that s not because of the program, juliet. because they took out a home and a mortgage they couldn t afford in the first place, we can talk about the conditions that prompted them to do that, but at the end of the day, the government s involvement in trying to fix the housing crisis only exago bacerbated itd made it worse for every taxpayer. juliet: jonathan, good to see you. bye-bye. juliet: kelly. kelly: unemployment a devastating re