Good evening. We start tonight with breaking news. Confirmed tornado, touchdown in

New Orleans, another in nearly St. Bernard Parish leaving behind a trail of

destruction of about two miles according to local officials. At least one

person has reported dead in St. Charles Parish by 20 miles up River from

New Orleans. They'll... they'll... they'll sing some of the damage now as we are

seeing it. The mayor of Greten, Louisiana, across the River from New Orleans calls

the severe weather worse than Hurricane Ida, which hit the area last year. She says

homes or collapse, cars are turned over and they're live wires everywhere. I talked

to her in a moment where the 40 tornadoes have been reported in the past two

days across Texas at Oklahoma, Louisiana, Mississippi. I'll go to Jennifer Gray

live at the scene end weather center. So Jennifer, talk a little bit about the

timing of these tornadoes tonight and what we should expect. Well this has been

unreal Anderson. This is something we started to see unfold yesterday morning

across the Dallas-Fort Worth area, went through Northwest Louisiana last night

and now finally making it to Southeast Louisiana. This has been a very slow

moving system. As you mentioned, we have seen numerous tornado reports. We've

had over 40 since yesterday and a handful of those right around the New

Orleans area. I think it'll be tomorrow morning when the sun comes up where we

finally see the scope of the devastation. They're luckily tonight though.

They are finally in the clear. The storm is obviously ongoing. What's the biggest

threat right now? The biggest threat right now is basically

Southern Mississippi on into Alabama. You can see these hot pink boxes. Those are

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