Today is Monday, March 27th, what to know about a tornado outbreak that wiped out neighborhoods

in the deep south, and will tell you why one tornado was exceptionally rare.

Also former President Trump's largest campaign rally so far this election season, what

he told the crowds about criminal charges he could still end up facing.

Plus a first-of-its-kind law that seriously restricts kids on social media.

The controversial new plan for watching what happens at next year's Olympics, and the

viral way to save money, according to TikTok.

Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy, all the days 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!

The deep south is now dealing with the aftermath of a devastating severe weather outbreak,

with the possibility of even more serious storms today.

This could be the fifth straight day of tornadoes large hail damaging winds and flash flooding.

But even as new storms are bearing down on the south, a lot of the focus is on cleaning up from

the last ones, the worst of which came on Friday night. Dozens of people were killed and injured

in Mississippi when a tornado flattened entire neighborhoods. It destroyed homes, a police department

and grocery stores, even the hospital was offline this weekend.

Early data from the National Weather Service shows that tornado could have been an EF-4,

meaning wind gusts could have reached up to 200 miles an hour.

EF-4 and EF-5 tornadoes are extremely dangerous and rare.

NOAA says they account for only 1% of all twisters in the United States.

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