was not rife with fraud as some have tried to suggest. so you re literally going to make public policy based on a lie? based on the feeling that some people have that things didn t turn out the way they should have turned out? we counted the votes not once, not twice, but three times. so what s the purpose of all of this? they don t like the outcome, and so this is democracy in reverse. last night while governor brian kemp was signing the bill into law, a georgia state representative was arrested outside of his office. representative park cannon was charged with a felony after knocking on the governor s door during the signing. no, you are not representing she s not under arrest. for what? under arrest for what? for trying to see something that our governor is doing? cannon and others were protesting what this law now does. it requires a state-issued i.d. to vote by mail, it limits access to absentee voting and ballot boxes, it shortens the window for runoff elect
norah: communities from oklahoma to michigan or cleaning up after more than three dozen s touched down. so your trailer was here. my trailer was here. an out? now it s over here. norah: the cbs evening news starts right now. good evening. i m norah o donnell, and thank you for being with us. we come on the air tonight with breaking news of another outbreak of tornadoes, this time in tennessee, illinois, and missouri. this is the third straight day of dangerous and possibly deadly weather moving across the u.s. tens of millions of people tonight are in the path of this massive storm system that stretches from texas to virginia, with severe thunderstorms destructive winds, large hail, and more twisters. today s threats follow another night of terror in the midwest and the ohio valley, with at least 19 tornadoes in eight states. homes and businesses were torn apart, including this fedex facility in the town of portage, michigan. that s just south of kalamazoo.