Today is Friday, March 26th, what to know about a deadly tornado outbreak in the deep

south, where people saw the worst of it and how much damage is now left behind.

Also, a controversial election overhaul just became law in Georgia, and it could pave the

way for more changes around the country.

Plus, a designated day encouraging people to speak up against Asian hate, a major expansion

in the works at Disneyland, and some good news about America's national symbol, the Bald Eagle.

Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy, all the day's news in around 10 minutes.

Fast, fair, fun, and on the go. I'm Air Commandy, thanks so much for being here.

You ready? Let's do this.

Well, we start today with deadly severe weather that ravaged the southeast.

A tornado killed at least five people in Alabama.

Several others are still missing, but a certain rescue mission is underway in case they might

be trapped under rubble. At least half a dozen tornadoes were confirmed in Alabama, one in

Mississippi and one in Tennessee. Homes were leveled, trees toppled, or ripped in half,

and cars were overturned. Powerlines came down to, and at last check, there were tens of

thousands of homes and businesses without electricity. Today, several Alabama school districts are

closed, and some cities have put a curfew in place through the weekend. In the next few days,

local officials hope to have a better idea of what they'll need in the way of donations or

volunteers to help with cleanup and recovery. But at this point, they're still surveying the

damage and trying to help those who lost everything find shelter.

The US government has a new goal for COVID-19 vaccines. President Biden now says he wants to see

a total of 200 million shots go into Americans arms by the time he marks his 100th day in office.

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