Yeah, we’re in downtown Raleigh.
Yes, we are in the centre of Raleigh.

//jɛ/wir ɪn ˈdɑʊntɑʊn ˈrɔːli/

The rhotic nature of this person's variety of SAE can be herd in the we're sequence. Thus it is no different from General American English Pronunciation.

I was driving through the center of Atlanta.

//ɑ wəz ˈdrɑːvɪn θruː ðə ˈsenɚ əv ætˈlænə//

Notice the pronunciation of centre and Atlanta. The consonant cluster /nt/ is reduced to /n/.

I haven’t seen my folks in a while.
I haven’t seen my family for a while.

//ɑ ˈhævən siːn mɑː foʊks ɪn a wɑːl//

Just like many accents of English, I is pronounced as a monophthong, in this case, /ɑ/ and not a diphthong as in RP /aɪ/.

My folks live way over yonder.
My parents live right over there.

//mɑː foʊks lɪv weɪ ˈoʊvɚ ˈjɔndɚ//

Notice the pronunciation of my as a long vowel instead of a diphthong /ɑː/. This is typical of this accent.

My leg hurt.

//mɑː leɪg hɜːts//

The diphthongal pronunciation of leg is typical of this accent.

He sure is poor.
He is definitely poor.

//hi ʃuːr ɪz pɔɚ//

Compare the pronunciation of poor with RP /pʊə/ or the common American pronunciation /ɔː/ as in the word sure.

That’s just not my thing.
That’s something I am not interested in.

//ðæts dʒʌst nɑt mɑː θæŋ//

The pronunciation of thing is typical of this kind of accent.

Y’all are putting me on the spot.
You are all putting me on the spot.

//jɔːlɚ ʹpʊtən mi ɑn ðə spɑt//

Y'all is a kind of second personal plural address that is one of the most characteristic features of Southern American English.

He’s something else.
He is incredible.

//hiz ˈsʌmpən ɜls//

There are often alternative pronunciations for pronouns and grammatical words in almost every variety of English. This is the case with something. 

I made you some sweet tea. Come get you some.
Come and get some.

//ɑ meɪd ju sʌm swiːt tiː//kʌm gɪt ju sʌm//

Notice the /gɪt/ pronunciation of get. 

The South will rise again.

//ðə sɑʊθ wɪl rɑːz əˈgen//

Notice the monophthongal pronunciation of rise.