because it's only live once. join xfinity rewards on the xfinity app or go to xfinity1stand10gs.com for your chance to win. this is an ul hands on deck effort. >> i'm a little more scared this

time. the mornings, we have an order to evacuation. >> everyone is doing their part to ensure the safety of all californians. this bill is vital it america's future interests, and we fix the border problem in this bill. my brand new album comes out april 19th. it's called the tortured poets department . hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us from the around the world. i'm max foster. it is monday, february 5th. 9:00 a.m. in london, 1:00 a.m. inson california, where hundreds of thousands of people are without power after a storm lashed california with heavy

rain and strong wind. some citiesing evacuation orders and at least one regional airport says it shut down because the airfield is flooded. this was the scene on sunday in central california as water levels continue to rise. this creek in the city of santa barbara california's governor declared a state of emergency in 15% of its counties. here's what else we know right now. evacuation orders are in place for several counties across the state. we have learned the number of people still without power dropped to more than 700,000. hundreds of flights have already been delayed or cancelled. 40 million people are under flood watches, which are still in effect. amy kiley has the details on the storm. >> since the storm is so wide, it's hitting the entire state of california. >> reporter: the atmospheric

river continues pounding the west coast today and could cause life threatening muds slides. >> it's one of the most dramatic weather days in recent memory according to the national weather service. >> los angeles is not used to weather events like this. >> reporter: part of l.a. fires cause ing evasionuation. elsewhere in the city -- >> our priority is for it to be informed and to stay home. >> reporter: southern california is under a state of emergency. various areas throughout the region are dealing with evacuations. the pga is canceling the rest of the tournament in pebble beach. >> we have crews in the mountains and dealing with the snow and ice out there. >> reporter: i'm amy kiley reporting. let's go to kara mcginnis. as we were saying in this area, it's used to extreme weather, but this is surprising people.

>> it is extraordinary. all night long, my producer and i have been looking at all the reports coming out of california. all the way from the bay area to some of the central valleys and into southern california. one right after the other. one report of high water rescues, reports of debris flows, of roads closed, of heavy flooding, potential for heavy flooding, heavy mountain snowfall, the impacts of this are so widespread and cannot be underestimated. what you're looking at is here's los angeles. here's malibu. this is part of the red-shaded area. this is where we have a flood warning. flash flood warning a very dangerous situation. it is extremely dangerous for first responders, who have to respond to people who perhaps feel it necessary to go out in these flooded conditions, the

high winds being reported. we have just that tiny area, more than 4 million people are impacted. this goes until 9:00 in the morning local time. and we have only just begun to see this atmospheric river grabbing hold of california. a lot of those moisture moving in is fairly warm, but there's a lot of it. so far the next 24 to 48 hours, this area is going to be inundated with heavy rainfall troubles. one that i looked at earlier this evening indicated that pasadena over the next 24 to 48 hours could see about 10 inches of rainfall. that's not including what we saw just with last week's atmospheric river. now what you're looking at here over a highway, this is in the north bay area. they had tremendous winds. the last time we saw a storl system and just off the coast of north central california, that's

why the storm system is locketed we haven't seen anything this powerful since january of 2010. this is an imagine coming out of just to about 25 miles to the area. this jgentleman finds his mini van stuck in these rising flood waters, and we have california fire, which is set out at a ladderer for him to escape the rising flood waters. this is going into monday. what about the risk for severe weather then. still impacting southern california with almost relentless rainfall. there may only be a few handful of days throughout the year, but we see this high risk of excessive rainfall and, yes, this includes the southern california region. ventura county, los angeles, some of the areas that will see the greatest impact. but then sliding to the east,

but even though those are a handful of areas or days, about 83% of the flood damage occurs on just those few days. ment come ing up in another 25 minutes or so, we're going to have an update regarding this atmospheric weather situation over the nexts several days. >> thank you so much. chuck schumer says he will take the fist procedural step in the highly anticipated border bill. the measure could be dramatically changed or could change dramatically u.s. immigration law for the first time in decades. here's a look at some of the key points. $118 billion package would em the power the u.s. to restrict illegal migrant crossings at the boarder. it also raises the standard of proof to pass an initial asylum screening while shortening asylum from years to months. it preserves the authority to

designate humanitarian parole on a case by case basis and authorizes an additional 250,000 immigrant visas. >> this bill is vital to america's future interests. ukraine would be run over by it if they don't get aid. palestinian civilians need food to prevent them from starvation that is in this bill. and we fix the border problem in this bill. >> house speaker mike johnson says it will be dead on arrival, according to him. but democrats in the house are stressing it deserves a vote. >> it would be unconsensu senab speak johnson not to put it forward. to let americans see where their

represents stand on the momentous issues of the time. the not just border security, but also support for israel, support for taiwan, support for ukraine fighting on the front lines of the free world. that deserves a vote. >> some early tweets are giving us a sense of the opposition that the bill is facing. house republican conference chair elise stepfanik called ita nonstarter and referred it as the open border bill. she say it is will further incentivize thousands of migrants to cross the border, and even though the deal is bipartisan, some senate republicans are speaking out against it. mike lee is calling the proposal asinine. joe biden supports the bill, but he didn't mention it during a campaign stop in vegas. they are focusing on his opponent donald trump. >> just think back to the mess donald trump left this country in. the pandemic was raging. the economy was reeling. look how far we have come because of you. >> now from priscilla alvarez,

who is following biden on the campaign trail. >> reporter: president biden brought his general election argument to nevada on sunday as he tried to draw connection between his administration's accomplishments and what voters are feeling. it's an important state as the president stares down in november. and especially important as polls show a close contest nationally between president biden and his republican opp opponent. all of this happening as news broke of a deal that was struck in the senate that would address the u.s./mexico border. the for too long, the immigration system has been broken. it's time to fix it it goes on to say now we reached an agreement opt a bipartisan national security deal that includes the toughest and fairest set of border reforms in decades. i strong ily support it. white house officials had been involved in had these talks to

make major border policy changes. they include in this deal a new emergency authority that would give the president the ability to shut down the border if certain metrics are met while also expediting the asylum process. all of this is still up for debate and the senate leader plans to set up a floor vote this week, but already house speaker isment coing out against it i saying if it were to reach the house, it would be dead on arrival. meaning the future of this deal is still up in the air. priscilla alvarez, traveling with the president, cnn. while the u.s. president was rallying supporters in nevada, nikki haley campaigned in her home state of south carolina. saying she's the republican party's best bet against biden in the general election. >> trump lost in 2018. he lost in 2020. he lost in 2022. how many times to we have to lose before we realize there's something wrong with that p picture.

you have to acknowledge the fact he can't win a general lx. so you can vote for him a all day long and come out of this primary, but he won't win a general. >> south carolina will hold its republican primary at end of february. a recent "washington post" poll showed her trailing trump by 26 points. >> secretary of state antony blinken is on his way to where tensions are high in the region. this will be his fifth visit there. meanwhile, two defense officials tell cnn that the airstrikes in syria and iraq destroyed or damaged 84 of its 85 targets. a preliminary battle damage assessment indicates no iranians were killed. u.s. central command released this video of the strikes in yemen. the strikes and the war are

expected to be the big topics on their discussion during blinken's visit to the middle east. jeremy diamond is in tel aviv with more on the trip. >> reporter: there's certainly no shortage of issues for the secretary of state to address as he spends the next four days in this region. it comes against the backdrop of u.s. strikes against key iranian proxies in iraq, syria and y yemen. and also against the back trop of major progress over the last couple weeks towards working towards that next hostage release deal. that hostage are lease deal will be a major priority for the secretary of state as he visits not only real, but also qatar and jipt. the egyptians and qatar have been key mediators. he's coming as hamas is reviewing this broad proposal the that israel, the united states and qatar have agreed to and presented to hamas. so it's very possible that hamas' response to that proposal could come while the secretary of state is in the rejob. but there's no question he will

also be focused on trying to provide the counterbalance to what we saw over the weekend. that is that u.s. military response strikes against iranian proxies in iraq, syria as well as yemen. trying to balance that military response, which the united states views as necessary with a similar diplomatic approach to try to prevent these conflicts in the region from spiraling out of control into an all-out regional war. in particular as the united states has made clear that it does not want and is not seeking a war with iran. beyond the short-term immediate challenges that the secretary of state will face, he's still keeping his eye on the ball on the long-term problems in the region. beyond those critical issue, the secretary of state also looking longer term as well. that's why he's starting off this trip in saudi arabia as he tries to push forward this notion of saudi israel normalization to try to turn this conflict into a potential

opportunity to establish a new normal in the region, to try to create a pathway for a palestinian state. that's very much where the united states is focused at the moment as it looks long-term. but it faces major challenges, nowhere more perhaps than right here in israel where the prime minister has repeatedly made clear he is opposed to the creation of a palestinian state. that will be a major diplomatic challenge for the secretary of state to confront in this region. jeremy diamond, cnn, tel aviv. >> elliot is with us for more on the situation. many visits by blinken israel in recent months, what specifically do you think he wants this time? >> he has four broad objectives on this fifth trip since is the terrorist attacks of october 7th. one is try to ensure that what is already a very hot war between israel and hamas and the gaza strip and the slightly less warmer wars going on across the

region, particularly on the border between israel and lebanon, that they don't spiral. and over the weekend, israel saying they hit hezbollah targets in southern lebanon and 50 targets in syria. so that's still bubbling away. just this morning seeing video from the idf showing them taking out hezbollah objeservation pos. the other three main objectives related to the hostages. we're talking about that framework agreement between israel and hamas that there will be a couple phases starting with host acts released about three times the number of prisoners and then other phases of the idf soldiers released and also bodies that hamas either took into the gaza strup or people that it killed inside the gaza strip. and the other issues are related to those. blinken wants to try to facility a humanitarian pause or ce cease-fire and get more aid into

the gaza strip. those are predicated on whether a hostage deal can be done. we know all parties are trying to get that across the line, but we also hear from hamas it seems they are insisting that there will be no hostage deal unless israel not only ceases fire, but also withdraws from the gaza strip entirely and we have the prime minister saying that there will not be a deal done at any cost and won't release thousands of terrorists. that seems to be an impass now. and it's possible that secretary blinken after his fifth trip, he may go back empty handed. >> pressure in the u.s. to deliver something when he goes back particularly in an election year. it's increasingly difficult for the americans, the less progress there is particularly relation to hostages. >> it's not lost on the biden administration. he was just in michigan, which has a big arab american constituency of voters there. he's been losing a lot of support among that constituency

because of the u.s.' support for israel in its war against hamas. and we saw those sanctions onset is letters last week, which perhaps were seen to be a bit of a way to regain some of that support, but certain ly, the longer this war goes on and certainly if it escalates, that could spell more trump for biden as he seeks reelection. >> thank you. ukraine's president says his country needs a leadership reset. he admitted to an italian media outlet that he is looking beyond just changes in the military command. he's also considering replaceing a series of state leaders. the president stressed he had something serious in mind, but did the not elaborate on who maybe out of a job. for now, zelenskyy is deciding on whether to dismiss his army chief following the counteroffensive in eastern ukraine. still to come, they haven't

sworn in a new leader after the death of a president. a live report just ahead. and wildfires sweep through chile. we'll have the details on the dangerous conditions firefighters in the public are facing there. plus the hook and the tease leaves football fans crying foul in hong kong. why messi sat out the match in a soldout stadium.

we're a few hours away from the open lg bell on the new york stock exchange. let's take a look at how the stock futures are doing this morning. you can see all the major markets are down in premarket trading after the best of fears were dashed for the sbrst rate cuts in the u.s. they were hoping for the near term. the federal reserve chair is assuring americans that the economy is strong. and the time is coming for interest rate cuts. the central bank will lower the rates later this year, but it's not likely to happen in march, as wall street had hoped. >> i think it's not like ly tha this committee will reach that

level of confidence in time for the march meeting, which is in seven weeks. almost all of the 19 participants who sit around this table believe that it will be appropriate in their most like ly case for us to cut the federal funds rate this year. >> former president trump is giving a glimpse of what his u.s. lsh shia na policy will look like if hoost back in the white house. trump said he would consider imposing a tariff among 60% of all chinese imports. he imposed tariffs in 2018 triggering a tariff war with beijing. his comments come after a time of high tensions between the two countries. hong kong's top support official says the government made repeated requests for midwest hi zit to play in sunday's match, but he never entered the game. this was the reaction. fans booing when the superstar female take the pitch and a

group of local standouts. the government said the events organized owes fans an explanation. they expressed the, treatment disappointment but knowing he wouldn't play. messi another player sat out with injuries. christy lou stout was at the match. >> here in hong kong, no show on the pitch for the superstar messi and the fans here are disappointed. what was initially cheers in the stands here at hong kong stadium turned into jeers, booses and chants of the where the where is messi." some 40,000 fans here in hong kong clambered for the opportunity to see messi play with his team for a preseason friendly against a hong kong squad. this was intermiami's first ever international tour. the co-owner also here add ing o

the football star power, but when messi failed to get up from the bench, the mood inside the stadium soured and the fans have been leaving crushed and disappointed. joining me now is a super fan here in hong kong of messi. a lot of people disappointed tonight. how are you feeling? >> disappointed, just like everyone is. really wanted to see him play. even for five minutes. >> reporter: you named your son after messi. you paid for the ticket. how much did you pay? >> about $300. >> most people are disappointed. it's really started from yesterday with the training session. because that was not cheap either. that was $100. so then today, we saw the signs.

he wasn't on the substitutes list. and he was dressed in full track suit. so we were praying for good, but we were expecting the worst. >> the the prayers were answered. thank you for joining us now the government were really hoping an event like this would turn hong kong into a hub for major events to drive tourism and help to reboot the economy before all the fans that showed up tonight was never about the economy it was about the beautiful game, it was about football, it was about seeing their hero on the pitch. but that was a dream that was ultimately denied. cnn, hong kong. the other big football headline, we now know where and when the 2026 fifa world cup matches will be paidplayed. it kicks off in mexico city june 11th, the next day canada expected to have its first

match. and l.a. will host the first u.s.s game. at so fie stadium. they maybe the first u.s. city that will host. but atlanta are being the biggest game the championship final will be played at metlife stadium in new jersey. that will be july 19th. for the first time in its history, this world cup will feature 48 countries up the from the usual 32. this is some of the flooding that people in california are facing. and more severe weather is on its way. the latest on the millions still under threat and that's just ahead. plus pregnant women in gaza struggling with their post natal care as the health care system is on the brink of collapse. details, just ahead.

you can make money the hard way as a bullfighter or a human cannonball... or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing customers can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan for a year! not only will you save hundreds but you'll also be joining millions who have connected to america's most reliable 5g network. sure is a lot safer than becoming a stuntman for money. get a free line of unlimited intro for a year when you buy one unlimited line. plus, get the new samsung galaxy s24 on us. welcome back to cnn newsroom. i'm mast foxer. here are some of the top stories. congressman steve scalise is vowing that the bipartisan border bill will not get a vote in the house even if it passes through the senate. as house majority leader he sets the floor schedule. a diplomatic source tells cnn

that the security council is expected to discuss the u.s. is and uk airstrikes in the middle east later today. russia called for the meeting saying the strikes were a, quote, blatant act of u.s./british aggression against sovereign states. a michigan jury will begin deliberations today in the trial against jennifer crumbley. her ston son killed four people in a shooting in 2021. she and her husband are the first parents in the u.s. to be charged in connection with a school shooting committed by their child. her husband goes on trial next month. in the u.s., thousands in california are without power right now after a huge storm system brought heavy rain and strong winds. some cities are reissuing evacuation orders for low-lying areas. california's governor has declared a state of emergency and there will be 15% of its counties and the national weather service says flash flood warnings are in effect for parts of los angeles and its surrounding areas.

city officials are urging residents to get off the roads. >> let me be clear. this storm is a serious event. this has the potential to be an historic storm, is severe winds, thunderstorms and even brief tornadoes. >> for more w, we go to our meteorologist with the latest and people being warned clearly to stay in if they can. >> absolutely. it can't be overstated just how powerful this storm system is. this atmospheric river, this long stretch of moisture, which is pushing that moisture on shore has got a lot of moisture associated with it. because it's slow moving, it's going to be very heavy rainfall. it bumps into the mountains. we're going to see heavy mountain snowfall. could be measuring in feet. we have already seen a number of high water rescues, down ed tres and power lines.

there's from malibu to a lot of the roads have some debris flows on them. you see the burn scars from the large fires. what the water will run off and produce these rock slides and mud slides. and an area all the way from malibu to los angeles to thousand oaks, more than 4 million people under a risk of flash flooding. we have already seen that. and the potential for mud slides. this is going to be a 24 to 48-hour event. it's going to be relentless. we can't overstate just how potentially devastating this could be. not just to property and maybe some neighborhoods, but to actual people who are trying to flee maybe some of these flood waters. we have seen how cal fire has helped people with some of the water rescues. it is a very dangerous

situation. please keep it here on cnn. we'll continue to bring you updates. allison chinchar will be here in the 5:00 hour. >> thank you, karen. just look at that video. firefighters driving through blazes in chile as that nation battles historic wildfires. at least 112 people have died in a state of emergency has been declared. tens of thousands of acres burning. chile's president says if any of these fires were set intentionally, the criminals will pay. >> translator: it's hard to think there are so horrible people to inflict so much pain. but if these people exist, we will search them. we will find them. they will have to face not only the entire society's rejection, but also the law. >> the votes from el salvador's

election are being counted, but it shows the president has taken a commanding lead. they claimed victory hours ago. he's faced organized opposition in the race and is extremely high in the approval ratings due to his crackdown on violence and criminal gangs. he's defending his record after they were accused of torturing innocent people. he compare d the mass arrests t the cancer of the gang. and he's responded to critics who say he'sen antidemocratic. >>. >> translator: they say that we are oppressed. we don't want the emergency measures. they are afraid of the government. let god tell the journalists to accompany us on this night of total freedom and total secusecurity here in the safest country of the western hemisphere. don't be scared of me. i'm just a politics, an

official, believe in the people. police clashed in senegal on sunday a day after the country's president announced he would phone a vote for his replacement. demonstrators set up barricades. police respond with tear gas. protesters feared democracy is at stake. >> we were only defending ourselves. he mettles with the constitution and the newspapers and the population. he does everything he can to put us in a difficult position i say it and repeat it once again. we are not fighting for a simple cause. we're fighting for freedom. >> meanwhile, former vice president has been sworn in as the president is receiving treatment for cancer. larry madowo is in nairobi. explain what this means.

>> a big weekend for democracy in africa. the progress and challenges, starting in the media, which is winning a lot of praise for a peaceful transition hours after they died of cancer in the capitol. he's the vice president sworn in as president and he assured the country and the the world he will not run for office when his term ends. he intends to not stand for that election in november. he republic news he's not the person to take the country forward. but the fact that this peaceful transition happened and the constitutional order of the country is something that a lot of people are making notice of. and especially in light of the other developments where the president shocked the nation and the world by postponing the election with just three weeks ago. here's how the president framed this decision.

>> from my part, my undertaking not to stand in the presidential election remains unchange d. i will initiate a dialogue to create the conditions for free, transparent and inclusive elections in a senegal that is at peace and reconcile. >> this is where you see people on streets sunday protesting that decision. they are very proud of the two-term limits, they are proud of the democracy. it's one of the more stable democracies in west africa. so they see the president's decision some opposition leaders are calling it a coup. that's where you're seeing this ksh from the west african state calling for new dialogue. and joining those calls, the

united states, france, all saying this is of concern because senegal has set a good standard over the past few daek kads of having peaceful transitions. that's why they leaned on the president to run again when he was to do so. part of the background is the constitutional console excluded some key opposition figures from the election. some of them are in jail. some of them are not that led to some. so he appears to have legitimate reasons for that, but it's for good reasons. >> larry, thank you. still to come, special announcements, we'll have the unexpected highlights from the grammys.

i think he's having a midlife crisis i'm not. you got us t-mobile home internet lite. after a week of streaming they knocked us down... ...to dial up speeds. like from the 90s. great times. all i can do say is that my life is pre-- i like watching the puddles gather rain. -hey, your mom and i procreated to that song. oh, ew! i think you've said enough. why don't we just switch to xfinity like everyone else? then you would know what year it was. i know what year it is. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken scheduled to arrive in saudi arabia in the coming hour. the state department says it will focus on efforts to reach an agreement in the war during talks with leaders in the

region. a u.s. official says he will push for a hostage deal and humanitarian pause in the fighting. meanwhile, the situation in gaza especially dire for pregnant women. the world health organization says 15% are likely to experience pregnancy or birth-related complications. as most have been destroyed in strikes, many women are having to give birth in tents. >> reporter: born into this world all alone, no parents by her side. only a stranger. delivered by c-section last month to a mother already gone fatality injured in an explosion. she's been in an incubator since, stable now, but still fragile, doctors say. she's one of the 20,000 born into this world every ten

minutes a baby is born in gaza, the u.n. says. gaza is where the blessings of life are now a curse. this woman is five months pregnant. her family is homeless. this the toilets of a school turned shelter is where they live. we play our mattresses and sleep here. she and her husband can hardly feed their children. there's not enough for their unborn child. i'm in my fifth month craving food, but there's nothing. she's not had her iron supplements in months. we wanted to check if there's a heartbeat, but there are no hospitals. they are only dealing with emergencies, she says. there are no scans to see if the baby is alive or not. life is not existent for pregnant women. gaza's few remaining hospitals are overwhelm ed with the

seemingly endless casualties. theest i estimated 50,000 pregn women and unborn babies are left out in the cold. their already precarious situation now dramatically worse. 40% of pregnancies are now high risk. miscarriages, preterm labor and maternal mortality are much more likely. for first time mothers, the excitement is overshadowed by this miserable existence that's now her loif soon to be her baby's. being pregnant with your first child should be nice, but i didn't get any rest or food. instead she's had to flee several times shaking shelter? overcrowded hospitals, walking miles searching for safety. after walking for many hours, i was exhausted she says. the baby was very weak. they told me i should be staying in the hospital. but there was no room, so hi to

leave. she's now in this tent sleeping on a floor. how will i give birth in war when i have nothing for the baby. no formula, no diapers. we're in a tnt and it's very cold for us. what will life be like for a by by born into these conditions. it's how this classroom and what's left in gaza only shelter they focould find. she barely made it through the bombardment and struggle ed to keep her newborn healthy, clean and warm. we want to clean the classroom, but there's no disinfectant. there's no health care, no clinics, no vaccinations for the baby. she's only been able to reach him once, but she told him they had a baby girl. she spends her days trying to find what she can to feed her daughter this is my first grandchild. it's supposed to be happiness,

she says. but i couldn't scelebrate. i theed to prepare so many things for her to celebrate her arrival. my precious first granddaughter. she didn't even get the new clothes i bought her. it's never been harder to be a mother in gaza. all you can do is hold your baby tight and hope you both survive this nightmare. cnn, london.

the 66th grammy awards had a little something for everybody, including the swiftieses. taylor swift was the biggest winner of the night. she took home opt the grammy for album of the year for the fourth time. she's the only artist to win the

category that many times surface passing stevie wonder and even frank sinatra. >> i feel this happy when i finish a song or when i crack the code to a bridge that i love or when i'm rehearsing with my dancers or my band or getting ready to go to tokyo to play a show. for me the award is the work. all i want to do is keep being able to do this. i love it so much. it makes me so happy. >> that wasn't the only delight for her fans. during her acceptance speech for her 13th grammy, she announced her next album will be released in april. the grammy audience gave a standing ovation to tracy chapman as well earlier on in the night. ♪

>> chapman and luke combs performed her 1988 hit "fast car." combs covered the song last year hitting number two on the billboard chart it also featured tributes to artist who is died last year with stevie wonder honoring tony bennett, and. the super bowl is less than a week away. the san francisco 49ers and kansas city chiefs awe arrived in vegas on sunday. the latest betting odds vz the 49ers as 2-point favorite ss to win. kansas city's star quarterback holmes holmes was first off his team's flight. a win would give mahmomes his third super bowl victory. a father was arrested.

patrick mahomes senior was arrested in texas on saturday. he was released on $10,000 bond. last week mahomes sr. told cnn he plans to be in vegas to watch his son play in the super bowl. one of the nfl east most successful coaches has written a thank you letter to fans. bill belichick led the patriots for 24 years and won 6 super bowls with the team. the 71-year-old parted ways with the yapatriots in january. he wrote this to fans. nowhere in america are pro sports fans as passionate as in new england and for 24 years i was blessed to feel your passion and power. i loved coaching here and together we experienced some amazing moments. thank you all. with respect and admiration. the pga tour has cancelled the final round of the pebble beach pro am tournament in california because of extreme weather. they declared 30-year-old

wyndham clark the winner on saturday. clark shot a course record 60 to move into the lead. this is the third career tour win. the final round of play has been originally postponed on monday but because of the ongoing severe weather we were talking about earlier on, pga officials cancelled out of an abundance of caution. thank you for joining me. i'm max foster in london. "early start" is next.

so, you've got the power of xfinity at home. now take it outside with xfinity mobile. like speed? it's the fastest mobile service around... and right now, you can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan. all on the most reliable 5g network nationwide. ditch the other guys and you'll save hundreds. get a free line of unlimited intro for 1 year when you buy one unlimited line. and for a limited time, get the new samsung galaxy s24 on us. right now, senators unveil a sweeping border deal for ukraine and ra