promoearn: Trump surveys damage after deadly Tennessee tornadoes

Friday, March 6

Mar 3, 2020; Nashville, TN; The back of a home on Barrett Drive in Mt. Juliet is covering with debris after a tornado touched down Tuesday, March 3, 2020 in Middle Tennessee. Mandatory Credit: Larry McCormack/The Tennessean - USA TODAY Network ORIG FILE ID: 20200303_cjm_usa_072.JPG

Friday's Daily Briefing: Trump visits Tennessee after deadly tornadoes

Trump to visit Tennessee in wake of deadly tornadoes, SpaceX to launch resupply mission to space station and more news to start your Friday.

Happy Friday, Daily Briefing readers! Daylight saving time begins Sunday. Are you ready to spring forward aka lose an hour of sleep?

I'm certainly not, so before we "spring forward" let's look back with a quick recap of the week:

•	Chris Matthews abruptly retired on the air at the beginning of his long-running show "Hardball"
•	March Madness began with the run of 32 conference tournaments that results in automatic NCAA tournament bids
•	Former veep Joe Biden stunned on Super Tuesday, winning 10 out 14 states
•	Five Democratic candidates left the race: Tom Steyer, Pete Buttigieg, Amy Klobuchar, Michael Bloomberg and Elizabeth Warren
•	The U.S. saw its first coronavirus deaths and the death toll steadily rose to 12
•	Violent tornadoes ripped through the Nashville area, killing 25 people

It's N'dea and here's the biggest news you need to know today.

Trump to visit Tennessee in wake of deadly tornadoes

President Donald Trump will travel to Tennessee on Friday to view the damage from the devastating tornadoes that struck the Nashville area early Tuesday. The storm killed at least 25 people and damaged or destroyed dozens of homes, businesses, schools and churches across four counties. "Our hearts are full of sorrow for the lives that were lost," Trump said while speaking at the National Association of Counties on Tuesday. Like presidents before him, Trump has often traveled to sites of disaster and tragedy in the role of "comforter-in-chief." He has visited cities that have suffered mass shootings and reviewed hurricane damage in Puerto Rico, Florida, Texas and the Carolinas.

•	Minute by minute: How a deadly tornado cut a devastating path across Tennessee
•	Photos and memories rediscovered miles away after deadly Tennessee tornado
•	'They're our heroes': Off-duty Nashville officers save couple trapped in tornado rubble

Here's the latest coronavirus information:

I'll be rounding up the biggest updates related to coronavirus every day in the newsletter so you can stay informed. Want daily coronavirus updates in your inbox? Sign up here.

•	Coronavirus live updates: Churches are changing Communion rules as cases near 100,000 worldwide
•	These cleaners kill coronavirus: Lysol, Clorox, Purell products make EPA's disinfectants list. Hint: Tito's Vodka did not make the list.
•	Tinder alerting users to take safety precautions amid coronavirus outbreak
•	Are more coronavirus travel restrictions coming? Experts say they only delay the inevitable
•	Children aren't at great risk for coronavirus, WHO report says. But some doctors aren't so sure.
•	Coronavirus can be avoided by working from home. But what if your job puts you in front of people?

Lori Vallow, mom of missing kids, to appear in court

Lori Vallow, the Idaho mother whose children have been missing since September, is scheduled to appear before a judge Friday after she was extradited from Hawaii. For the past three months, Vallow and her new husband have been living in Hawaii with no sign of the missing kids, Joshua "JJ" Vallow, 7, and Tylee Ryan, 17. Lori Vallow, 46, is charged with felony child desertion charges, misdemeanor contempt of court and other charges. Police in Rexburg, Idaho, said in December they believe "that Joshua and Tylee's lives are in danger." The case is tied to several suspicious deaths across multiple states and allegations of cult-like religious beliefs.

SpaceX to launch resupply mission to space station

SpaceX is targeting 11:50 p.m. ET Friday for a launch of the company's Falcon 9 rocket carrying a Dragon 1 spacecraft on a resupply mission to the International Space Station . Blasting off from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida, Dragon 1 will deliver over 5,600 pounds of supplies and payloads including materials to support dozens of science investigations onboard the station. Friday's mission will mark the last time SpaceX uses its Dragon 1 capsule before retiring it to make way for its updated Dragon 2, which is certified to carry humans.

Also in the news

•	Alabama executes man as accomplice in 2004 police murders
•	Judge orders review of unredacted Mueller report, calls AG Barr's account 'misleading'
•	Trump uses town hall in Joe Biden's hometown to predict he will be the Democratic nominee
•	What tax deductions and credits can I claim? Here are 9 overlooked ones that can save you money
•	Dubai ruler abducted and imprisoned his princess daughters, UK court rules
•	Can police unlock your phone? Disappearance of NJ woman shows why policy frustrates cops
•	Your dreams decoded: What does it mean when you dream about money, flying?

Hulu series takes deep dive into the life of Hillary Clinton

With a resume as long as Hillary Clinton's, it's no wonder it took 35 hours to unpack it. On Friday, the four-part docuseries "Hillary," featuring extensive interviews with the two-time presidential candidate, feminist icon and perpetual lightning rod, streams on Hulu. The documentary is a warts-and-all look at Clinton's life, from her childhood in a Chicago suburb to the 2016 presidential election, through her tumultuous campaign and shocking loss to Donald Trump. Clinton tells USA TODAY that filmmaker Nanette Burstein sold her on the idea of placing her story in a historical context. "Although it was incredibly intense, it was worthwhile because I was being interviewed by somebody who had really digested everything there was to ask me," she said.

•	Clinton on Trump: 'Lord knows what will happen' if he wins again

Newest Pixar creation 'Onward' magically appears in theaters

Pixar's latest animated creation "Onward" is similar to the studio's previous films in that it's fun, features big stars in Marvel superheroes Tom Holland and Chris Pratt and it isn't afraid to make you cry. But as USA TODAY's Brian Truitt wrote in a (★★★ out of four) review , "there's a different style at play than the usual super-slick Pixar cartoon." Instead, "Onward" (rated PG), in theaters nationwide Friday, "enlists a heap of brotherly love and a freewheeling, retro sense of humor" and presents a previously magical landscape that's evolved into modern suburbia. Holland stars as teen elf Ian who is gifted with a magical staff and enchantment to spend 24 hours with the father who died before Ian was born. Pratt voices big brother Barley, with whom Ian goes on an epic quest after their spell goes awry and only half of their dad is conjured.

•	Fantastical film: How 'Onward' puts fun back into the tear-jerking and sentimental Pixar canon
•	Pals Chris Pratt and Tom Holland: Pair discuss 'Onward,' Marvel brotherhood and being buddies 'no matter what'
•	'Onward' world premiere: Why tissues were required for Pratt (and everyone else)

In better news: A very good boy swipes a burrito 🐕🌯

Shortly after Sen. Elizabeth Warren dropped out of the presidential race her dog, Bailey, started trending on Twitter for "stealing" somebody's burrito and rallying social media users to his defense.

Gabrielle Farrell, a press secretary on Warren's campaign, tweeted, "Bailey legit just swiped someone's burrito," with a video of people, including the senator's husband, Bruce, trying to wrestle the burrito out of Bailey's mouth.

The overall Twitter consensus was to let Bailey eat all the burritos to cope with Warren dropping out of the race.