HOLMES: Well, welcome back to this CNN SUNDAY MORNING. We often talk to people, Bonnie, about severe weather. But we get a chance to show it to them like this. This is another story. This video is remarkable.</s>BONNIE SCHNEIDER, CNN METEOROLOGIST: It is. And it's -- and it's not that often we talk about South Dakota seeing these tornadoes.</s>HOLMES: Tornadoes, yes.</s>SCHNEIDER: But they do, and really, you can see a tornado anywhere in the country. But you've got to see these pictures, because they are -- it just happened yesterday, and we'll still getting severe weather in the Dakotas. Let's take a look. Wow. That is a large and destructive tornado. It's amazing there were no injuries.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I know. And we're going to have to get south in a hurry.</s>SCHNEIDER: You can hear the people saying they got to get out in a hurry. Absolutely. The rotation on that, the size of it -- I'm sure it was on the ground for at least 30 minutes. This is in Bowdle, South Dakota, and you can see that it's a rain-wrapped tornado, making it difficult to see because it's so dark. Remember, tornadoes are actually picking up the debris, and that's why they get that dark color, forming there.</s>HOLMES: Well, we've been telling you really over the past days and weeks about the controversy in Texas over the textbooks and people arguing over exactly what should go into them. Well, the Texas state board made their decision, some people saying too conservative, some of the changes. Others saying it, of course, gives balance. People worry that this would spread to other parts of the country. Well, one state now considering legislation to prevent that from happening.
Tornadoes Touch Down in South Dakota