executive producer casey dolan, and not to be left out here with me in our d.c. studio is none other than jason neil, jason, the camera over here, son of our executive producer jasper, jasper i used your daddy s name and i am so sorry. this is jasper neil, son of michelle perry neil and jason neil jasper is bilingual in english and spanish, an ace math student, and he s going to be taking over the show one way or another in about 20 years. so thanks to all of you, jasper, eleanor, and daphne, and that does it for this edition of andrea mitchell reports. follow the show online, on facebook, and on twitter @mitchellreports chris jansing reports starts right now. good day, i m chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. ron desantis is halfway around the world but still feeling the heat back home, from donors, supporters, and of course donald trump. is it enough to get him to finally commit to launching a presidential campaign? our new reporting that he s r
on the way with more rain in the extreme weather center. and the rain continues this saturday here in washington. hope it s a little drier where you are at home. i m leland vittert. elizabeth: great to be with you, i m elizabeth prann. voters in france will have a runoff that will have a global impact. one campaign trying to deal with fallout after claims it was the victim of a massive and coordinated hacking attack designed to destabilize the election. the french are about in a 48 hour blackout period before the vote takes place. greg palkot is in paris, france with the latest. hi, greg. hi, elizabeth. taking a page out of the u.s. election playbook, the leader here in this presidential elections here in france has been hit by a massive cyber
attack. thousands of e-mails and documents seized have the computers of campaign safer of emmanuel macron, they were posted online. while moist of the material is kind of mundane, it is combined according to authorities today, with fake news
Lot of families are having to stay in hotels, pay for that out of their own pocket, and they re just getting really frustrated with this already concerning situation. take a listen to one conversation we had earlier. we ve never had a problem in all the years i ve been out here with any problems with gas, any water getting in their lines they re worried about their stuff. they re not worried about our stuff or our comfort reporter: and again, we re reaching out to the local utility company again in light of sort of these newer conversations, we re doing that every day. they ve been telling us this was a safety issue they say they have no choice in the matter they also can t tell us when they expect to turn gas back on. in the meantime, another new stat that we just saw, the national weather service now reporting that 22 gauges now reporting kind of up and down the mississippi, 22 gauges are at major flood stage that s from the minnesota area down to burlington, iowa, and burlington
Howard kurtz talks to former trump campaign manager corey lewandowski at 11 a.m. eastern. and white house chief of staff reince priebus joins chris wallace on fox news sunday to weigh in on the next steps for the administration. check your local listings for time and channel. leland: not the news anybody wants to hear. more rain is on the way to the midwest. an area already dealing with flooding and extreme devastationing, the weather devastation, the weather has killed ten, and it is not over. meteorologist adam klotz with how bad it will get for folks up and down the mississippi: hi, adam. the biggest story as we continue on with this is just the rising water levels. so even though, yes, more rain on the way, the heaviest rain moved on out, but the water levels continue to rise. and that s the issue. areas across the midwest each one of these is under a flood watch, portions of indiana running down to the ohio river,
I got three beautiful grandkids. reporter: in north dakota, hail and wind strong enough to flatten this trailer. an ef-1 tornado packing winds of 110 miles an hour in western michigan mangled homes and brought down trees. sounded like a freight train. and whipping winds, stuff flying around. reporter: up and down the mississippi, cones of caution. they re bracing for more rain. flooding already forcing the closure of several roads and bridges. utah and california could use more rain to battle blazes. outside of san francisco, more than 6,000 acres have already burned. linsey davis, abc news, new york. all right, linsey davis, we appreciate it. here is a look at your weather. watch out for severe storms from the lower great lakes to the ohio valley. and moving later into the day, again into the northeast, new england. there will also be thunderstorms in the southwest and showers along the gulf coast. los angeles to portland will reach the low 80s.