we did not go in any comprehensive way. >> al jazeera has been tracking

there piece been more than four billion gallons of rainwater over the area. now, say rescue officials, it's time to get out. >> rescue efforts are in full force. locals state and federal agencies have been coordinating epbcoordinatingintensified effoe people who are flocked for days. >> the roads are just not flocked but gone. >> we have people calling for help and entire communities that we're trying to reach. very frustrating situation for our first ro responders an all r staff. >> reporter: it has become the command center for air rescue. most are focusing on rescuinging stranded resident. >> reporter: a team of 400 has assembleed here to carry out search and rescue operations.

about a dozen helicopters taking to the sky to air lift residents to safer ground. we gate call, we go -- we get a call, we get them with our aircraft and our resources here. >> in some of the areas hit the hardest, making it hard to account for dozens of people. full mounting communities have been cutoff by rushing hour. >> houses were tumbling off the mountain side. and people's entire lives, everything that they own just fell off a mountain and, in to a river and down. >> others escaped are hoping to be reunited with family members who had already goten out. >> our family and friends have been worried and sick and i want give them the biggest hug in the world it makes them realize how fragile life can be. you never know if you will be given tomorrow. more vein coming. forecast indicate another day of

rainfall. officials say it could be days before the rescue operations are completed and months before people can return to rebuild. the silver lineing in what has been a very difficult week for residents here is forecaster prediction that suggests the rainfall may subside early next week but for those still stranded the will raise for what could be another day of bad weather. >> and meanwhile, three rivers have reached record flood stages in northern, colorado. south pla the tt river and the big thompson river. for more on the forecast. let's go to rebecca stevenson. it is on the way. today, we had a lot of thunderstorms out there. as we were just mentioning that we had record-stage flooding for those three different rivers. now these three river, not only did they get to their record flood stage. some of them got to 60 above

that hitting an all-time record when we talk about flooding. then we start talking about record rainfall we had for boulder, ko* colorado. when we start totaling the amounts stuff, it simple pressive. now right now we are lookinging at a radar that's showing us some scattered showers and thunderstorms that tracking through the rockies this evening. we did expect showers and thunderstorms. some of them grout half an an intofp an inch of rainfall it ice storm that we are expecting some second round of rain zhou stwhaers we're most concerned about. when you total up one week of rainfall. almost 15 inches and clearly that's more in one week than we had for rainfall for the entire start of this year to september 8th. and then you start to think, okay, well this amount of rainfall was so much for boulder, it actually started to total almost twice what we've had for the wettest week on record for boulder. so impressive amount of rain out

there. it's clear we have a lot of flood warnings. >> we had flash flood warnings for light spread areas indicating a shower or thunderstorms can bring some of that intense rain but the river flood warnings and the streams an creeks running above flood stage continue for central colorado and we may have them staying at flood stage and not recedeing until another week. >> thank t rebecca. a category i in the gulf of mexico but it's already caution problems for mexico. a look at what the u.s. needs to be concerned as well. a day of progress and the international diplomacy over syria. russia and the united states reached a deal to remove the down pricthechemical weapons fr. >> it calls for weapons inspecttors to be on the ground by november. syria's entire chemical weapon's

aarsenal is to be destroyed by the middle of next year. the united states says they will not change their military position. >> reporter: unlikely partners in diplomacy, russia and the united states say they eve agreed a plan to put syria's chemical weapon's out of use. john kerry said that neither side was under any elusion but said the job can be done. the world will now expect the assad regime to live up to its public commitments. as i said at the outset of these negotiates, there can be no game, no room for avoidance or anything less than full compliance by the assad regime. >> reporter: what does he have to comply? after meetings that went on for three days in geneve. he seems to have achieved russia's goal of watering down the u.s. threat of force. >> translator: in this approach

agreed on, there's no talk of use of force. all vie lace should be approveed in the security council convincely and we understand the decisions we have reached today is only the beginning of the road. >> these are the key points of the u.s./russian plan. syria must have a list of stocks and locations within one week. they will allow to begin their work inside syria by november. goal is the to have e hrepl nateeeliminatedthe chemical wea. in the midst of an active war zone. details, they said would follow it's also clear that any attempt the to enforce this plan to the assad government fail to comply could become to bogged down in the security council that any threat of u.s. force has tpw-bg almost meaninglyless.

the deal in geneva has not gone well with syria's opposition. >> we think that the russians and syrian regime are playing games and within time, all the kreplacriminal regime in da has. we think that our friends in the western countries and the states the know exactly the main goal of the russian administration. they are trying to find a solution for that regime in damascus. >> reporter: as syrians continue to die this by the dozens each day by conventional force, the promise to remove chemical weapons from the battlefield will not shift the balance on the the ground because wider peace conference just might and that's something now being discussed off the back of the negotiations in geneva. perhaps the greater achievement of these taubs has been to bring russia and the united states together on syria. after two and a half years

apart. al jazeera, geneva. >> president obama is praising the deal in a statement. clayinsaying:the president alsoa diplomacy failed, the united states would remain prepared to act. >> republican senator shawn mccain and lindsay graham called it meaningless. saying the it requires a willful disbelief to see anything put the start of a diplomatic blind alley. there's some strong reaction to the deal on the nation's capitol. >> reporter: president obama calls john kerry in geneva to

congratulate him on the diplomatic break through after the president received a briefing from saw soon right. the president also issued a written statement in which he welcomed these developments but also warned if diplomacy fails, the united states remains prepared to act. those words reenforced bay statement from the pentagon saying that the u.s. force in the region remains unchanged at this point in time. there's been mixed reaction from capitol hill from democratic leaders reacting po. positively from the framework agreement. but senator john mccain and lindsay gram are blasting it. they are saying it's an act of provocative weakness which will epl bolden iran in its quest for nuclear weapons nape go on to say that vladimir putin and al

assad are misleading. they maintain this agreement does nothing to address the underline problem of the conflict in syria which has cost more than 100,000 lives and created an enormous refugee problem. there will be more reaction, positive and negative on the sunday talk shows. still ahead on al jazeera, car makers suzuki recalling nearly 200,000 cars. the reason why when we return. ? a deadly pair site found in the water supply that's already killed a young boy and now threatens an entire louisiana community.

president obama expected to address in the rose garden on monday. he's also expected to highlight his handling of the economy. >> not in 20 years have so many people left cuba. tens of thousands have been heading to the united states far a better life. this to improve cuba's economy. we explain what's behind the search. >> reporter: she has not seen her daughter in four years. both of them live in the united states. >> translator: >> i have sold everything i own. my house, my car, my daughters work in the u.s. it hurts to leave any land. >> reporter: government speakers say that 50,000 might migrate in 2012. largest fig since 1994.

cubans have tried to leave this country using all sorts of ways. this is worth thousands of rafters used to come to sail to the united states. but earlier this year, the government lifted most of the restr*eubsrerestrictions for lee country free. it's much easier and less expenseive for people to travel once they immigrate. >> most choose to migrate to the united states where they are granted residency even if they enter the country legally. washington recently announced the it was most for cubans from six months to five years allowing them to make phultful u.smultipleu.s. visits. >> translator: you come and go as many times as you want. i want to go visit. it's not like in the past where you left and could not return.

both sides are making it easier. >> reporter: many of those are leaving are young and educated it's far government that are facing a democratic crisis. where fewer young people have to support a growing older population. >> translator: the situation now is different than in the past because people are leaving. they are not rafters. those that are leaving are educators. only way to prevent this is by improving the economic situation here. >> that's what the government is trying to do. they have announced a series of economic reforms to modernize and adapt the soviet-style economy. but until people see the real benefit, the tide will still carry people towards the u.s. al jazeera, havana. >> suzu k*eu are recalling nearly 200,000 cars and su sr*z because of a problem with the airball bag sensor.

suzu k*eu says no injuries have been reported. the recalls are for precautionary. >> a rare grain-eating ameba have been discovered in the water of a louisiana town. a child has died and thousands are not sure if they can trust their tap water. we have more from st. bernard parish just outside new orleans. >> let's concentrate right here. let's see if i can't pull this. >> after all, he's expecting the whole family. >> sunday we're having a big here -- the whole family are looking for 50 people to being here. >> he and his wife may have to pull the plug on that. >> we have nieces and nephews, i three grand kids. i don't know if i want them to go swimming. >> reporter: thursday they announced the water supply test

-z positive far deadly aimee am. a four-year-old boy died last month after contracting the ameba after playing in a slip and slide. >> it's with the chlorine that's in your system. it allows -- according to the centers for disease control, the ameba commonly called the brain-eating ameba is usually found in warm bodice of water. it's not clear how it entered the parish system but doctors say it can't be contracted just by tkr*eupbin drinking the wate. >> it has to get through the nose and in to the brain it causes a lot of inflammation nap will result in some fever, headache, stiff neck. federal health officials stress that these intp*ebss are.

everyone resulted in death. it could take weeks to make sure the aime ameba the killed. >> i will, at this time, take precautions. i will not allow ton sou unsuped use of hose. >> it's just another setback. >> we get hit with the blows. we had katie yeah "katrina" thel spill, now we have this. >> i don't know if we should drain the pool, fill it back up but is the water okay? if i had any doubt about this pool not being safe, no one will go in. they will not go in the water until they have an assurance that the ameba is out. this week, nasa confirmed the space probe became the first man-made on skwrebtman-made obje

the solar system. we will put it in to your perspective today we start with the sun and the earth is only 93 million-miles away. the voyage ter wanted to blast 36 years traveling the span of our wall here and beyond. it's actually gone so far that just sending a message from the voyageer at light speed takes 17 hours to deliver back to earth. earlier, al jazeera spoke with a biologists to explain the significant seu significance. >> "voyageer i" will be there long after we're gone. it will continue away from our solar system and for billions of years we expect to orbit around our galaxy. >> our thanks to astro

biologists from columbia, university. >> japan launched a new rocket that could blast satellites in to orbit. we hope to show it to you but having delays there. it lifted off today after a two-week delay. japan's pace agency said the rocket cost $40 million-dollars to develop. that's cheap by space travel standards. the rocket is carrying an orbiting telescope that will observe other planets in our solar system.. we want to go to sports. he's standing by with the latest on college football's big game of the year today. >> it was that way and as far as excitement and entry. it lived up to the height. alabama holds off texas a&m 49- 49-42 in college station. off the field new, oklahoma

state university's president says the school will convict its own investigation in to possible rules violation ^py the football program that were ridg originaly reported. some include cash payments to players as well as academic fraud. >> and were just moments away from the most anticipating boxing match of the year. when undefeate defeat floyd mayr versus alverez. he could walk away for $50 million-dollars. that aos a look at your sports headlines. we will hear from the manny brothers. >> also ahead on al jazeera, res tkphaoeurs colorad,rescuers in . the latest on that storm coming up next.

russia and the u.s. come to an agreement on syria. ahead, what the rest of the u.n. is saying about this deal.

russia and the u.s. secretary of state john kerry and russian foreign minister agreed on a deal that would rid syria of its stockpile of chemical weapons. president obama will mark the 5 t*t anniversary of the financial crisis. he'll speak to the nation from the white house rose garden talking about economic progress and strengthening the middle class. >> and tropical storm "ingrid" strengthened to the category i hurricane. it was packing winds of 75 miles per hour. it's likely to reach the coast of mexico on monday. meteorologist has more on that storm later. now, back to syria, after three days of talks in geneva, russia and the united states reached a deal to treat the country's chemical weapons.

we have reaction from the u.n. >> reporter: this deal is a deal that would have been unthinkable a week ago. and wea we are getting it welcoe from capitols all around the world. having said that when u.s. and russia do a deal. it's a done-deal it becomes a reality and the only option really is for world leaders to welcome. i think it's behind the scenes there's a little bit of unease. we know what the u.k. an french solution was. they also wanted built in to that resolution, the possibility of the use of force. so if anyway assad reached a deal, then it could automatically and legally allow for air strikes to begin straight away. i think you've got look for a possible scenario here where days or weeks away from month or months away from now there's a potential breech. the western nation said it's

violation. russia says it's a technical difficulty. they will have another disagreement and if the western countries take it to the security down stoeul try and get military action, russia is likely to use its veto yet again. >> we want to turn now to juan . he joins us from anne harbor where he's also a protpes store of history at the university of michigan. is this agreement even realistic? >> i think the agreement is realistic enough. it's time line is not realistic. this from oh sesz that's being kicked off will take years. a lot of progress can be made in the 14 months it's been designated and enough progress to see whether this is actually happening. >> reporter: why is what time line unrealistic. they are talking about trying to remove most if not all ^py the end of 2014. is that just too little time? >> it's too little time.

identifying the side, identifying the kinds of tkpwarbgof gas.doing tinspectio. moving it, destroying it, it's lengthy processes. if you look what happened in iraq after the gulf war in 1991, it took years to detk*e stroeu all that stuff. >> talk about the chances the syrians might actually walkway from this deal. is it likely? >> i don't that it's likely at all. who knows. i'm not a prophet. they were under severe threat. if the u.s. had interveneed militarily, nobody could know where that might go. the rebels might pick up momentum. they don't want that. i this they jumped on this when the russians embraced it. i think they see it in their thr reshaoepls interesttheirregimess tent. this is not really aggress

tkr*eszeaddressed the humanitarn process. how much if the chemical weapons were not reph*fed from the equation? >> in some ways, it's a way of imposing on the regime that they fight fair. it doesn't really change the fact that there's a civil war and that thousands of people are dying by conventional weapons. the way it might have an impact if it's causes russia and the regime and the united states to get involved with one another in negotiations and puts pressure on all the sides. so maybe it will cause negotiations to happen sooner than they might otherwise have. >> there are reports that the syrian government could use this time to hide or move their chemical weapons nearby hreb len or iraq. how much of a concern is this. i don't think that's flawsable. united states has syria under

satellites surveillance and we can see trucks moving kep chemis if they tried to do it. besides, there are no known tk*e pots in places like lebanon. this idea of moving lots of chemical weapons just seems not very flawsable. >> and tomorrow we know that john kerry, secretary of state here in the united states will discuss the syrian conflict when he meets with the prime minister of israel, benjamin -- i think this will dominate their discuss. the israelis want those chemical weapons sequestered. they were afraid syria might fall in to chaos and the chemical weapons could fall in the hands of militant groups which might be used on israel. i actually think that if there

the seu significant progress for having these things se kw*esd and that this process would meet the israeli objection. >> that juan cole. syrian opposition groups are outraged at the agreement wean the united states and russia on how to hand the [ cheers and applaus[ cheers andapplausethe l community refused to have used the flood of sirians nearly as a bridge is the hands on chemical weapons an stockpiles owned by the bashar and al assad regime. >> they think they are playing games with time and to win time for criminal regime in damascus. we think that our friends in the western countries and they know

the main goal of the russian administration. they their trying to find solution from that regime in damascus. >> reporter: the general, however, said this position does not put them at lowering heads with the united states. they said they will continue talking to the u.s. and that washington slim cannot expect them to accept this agreement and is very important statement by the chief rebel commander in istanbul saying they have no intentions to inspect the work. and refugees continue pouring out of oh syria. some are going as far as italy. three boats carrying more than 8 8800 people. one boat carrying woman and children were sinking. all on board were rescued.

the united states estimate 3,000 refugees have arrived in italy in just the past month. the t*upb children's emergency fund says that children are paying the biggest price in syria. earlier we spoke with kate done strapb to try to understand the challenges face bid millions of syrian children. three million children in syria right now whose lives are thrown apart by this war. their schools are closed or they're being occupied by people who are displaced. they have extreme poverty because their parents possibility to tern money have been thrarwted and millions had to flee for their lives to lebanon t egypt, turkey to ira. the conditions in the camps are difficult. very challenging. the primary things that we need to make sure that there's good water and sanitation and that proper nutrition is being delivered to these kids. it's really critical the water

and the clean sanitation because otherwise the children are very vulnerable to disease and disease in a place like a refugee camp can take off easily. we are delivering immunization campaign. >> half of the people effected by the war in syria are children. the war has caused close to 2 million kids to drop out of school. more than 2500 children cross syria's boarders every day. nine years ago, a sue tsuni tore through indonesia claiming lives of thousands of people. a $7.2 aid program helped that region recover. >> reporter: now it's hard to imagine that it looked like this nine years go. the roads are now the best in indonesia. money from the united states, japan and many other countries.

due a lack of economic progress are empty. >> translator: before the road was a lot small ser and broken. now, i can drive in three to four hours. before it was more than five hours -p. >> reporter: nearly 140,000 house were rebuilt, 1800 schools, 300 bridges, hundreds of kilometers of roads and hospitals paid for with $7.2 u.s. dollars donate bid countries. they came up with a system to track the cash. >>ty believe that 13 130,000 in every house was put in the web-site with its gps and with the picture and with the name of -- with the value and with also -- so, if it's far from

nature or once the money was sent it just opened the web-site. >> reporter: the story has now become an example to the rest of the whole. information gathered during one of the most difficult times is now shared by other bus nine years after one of the worst natural disasters in modern history. now much has been needed. >> she lost her three children in the disaster. her entire village was wiped out. nine years later, her house is rebuilt and she works as a community leader set up a sue tsunami warning system. people panic including herself. >> i'm very afraid of the sea. i'm very scared especially when we have these strong winds and high waves. i still remember what happened in 2003 so clearly.

>> reporter: the government is working to improve the su tsunai warning system around the country. >> it can be avoided bay different system and also perhaps also creating some escape facilities. so something a structure that are elevated that also function for schools. >> trying to prevent loss of life in the future is one of the most important lessons learn from the 2004 disaster. causes new houses, schools an roads will never be able to replace those loved ones lost in the wait. al jazeera. an update on the flood waters that continue to roar through northern colorado. sheriff's department has confirmed a 5th facility. a woman isolated in her home.

dramatic rescue continue throughout the front training including a group of a strand 5th graders who were reyou mighted with their families today but many more remain missing. as many as 200 people are unaccounted for. >> . search efforts continue, the state's governor and congressional delegation boarded national guard helicopters to survey the damage. >> what we saw with the devastation, and, whole areas of roads, not just -- but the entire roadbed and the whole corners demand many place, hundreds of yards of roads are completely gone. bridge after bridge. they are missing. >> you have a great cross section. i think you all know. you saw this event has stunned all of us. we truly saw was devastating but wear not devastated just like the people in colorado. we're actually energizeed by the

spirit in which we responded. we will continue to respond. >> it feels like colorado can't get a break when it comes the to weather. but, every single time we face one of these disasters we pull together like mark said with democrats and republicans. folks in limited mountains and in this case also encourage the district to the east which is still under pressure from the surge. we all will pull together. that's what we'll do and rebuild. >> i think were colorado tough. i think we will come back just as easy and it's done so well. for people who come to colorado are not like anyone else. it's been more resilient. i think we will help each other more. >> and the leaders went on to say it could be days before the rescue op races are complete and months before people can return to rebuild. >> still ahead on al jazeera, they are called crazy and for a

good reason. major reason these tin sects are causeing in the south ahead. >> and the biggest game of the college football season so far is in the record books. were up dated on alabama/texas a&m after the break.

welcome back. marches were protesting the labor policies. many carried science demanding better pay and jobs it' four days of demonstrations in the war song. a sixth day stand off in the southern philippines has intensified despite a plan to

start talks today. they are battling their way for villages and separateists have been holding hostages. they have been setting off bombs and burning homes to slow the advance in troops. nearly 200c 200 civilians have n held. over 60,000 were forced to flee their homes since the stand off began. it's never been tried before on a ship this large. they are planning toup right the coast "concordia." cruiseship. operation cost an estimated $18 million-dollars, 32 people died when the luxury liner crashed nearly two years go. safety officials in hawaii are warning swimmers to stay out of

the ocean. it's slowly killing off marine life. crews have collected more than 2,000 dead fish and help that could attract sharks. nearly 1400-tons have leaked in to the harbor this week when the pipe load on to the ship cracked. >> they rank in houston on ships from south america a decade ago and called crazy ants for their erratic movement and causing a lot of damage especially in louisiana. al jazeera reports. >> reporter: these ants are the latest pest problem along the full of coast. they're called crazy ants. also for their color or raspberry. >> they travel in massive clusters and move in erratic patterns hence the nickname crazy. >> i that crawl in to the keyboard and in the phone head set. . >> she moved there office to get

away from the ants. but these insects followed her across the street. insectologists of the university of new orleans says the raspberry ant came from south america by texas by ship in 2002 and keep moving. they are capable of having hundreds of thousands of workers it' very difficult to get a bead on a single colony and treat it so you can kilt. dr. howard said the antss establish colony hidden under ground. the raspberry crazy ant is in 25 counties in texas it's in ha* l.a. and part ofrs mississippi all the way to the florida panhandle. they say it's only going to get worse. >> we have to be very careful where we park. they run across the dashboard. >> louisiana pest management expert has been battleing the raspberry crazy ants for two

years and seen them take over spire homes and businesses. >> some are on the floor, the walls, the ceiling, everything. >> the ants are annoying but don't sting and harmless to humans, however they prey on other insects. >> one of the things that people are noticing is that when raspberry crazy ants move in to an area, they tend to consume so much the food that fire ant colonies tend to start. >> reporter: howard says these ants can have a devastating effect on bees. while the environmental impact is a concern, he tells people to use liquid on the perimeter of homes and not to panic. wait until they head to your neighbors house. i'm sure nobody wants to hear something like that but unfortunately, these ants their going to be with us far while. >> reporter: there is no real solution to the problem at this time. put winter should at least slow

down the raspberry crazy ant. stephanie boswell, al jazeera, tibideaux, louisiana. time now for sports. >> my dad is an aggie. a big aggie, not happy tonight. >> this is a big game for him. you take a look at going in, number one versus number six nap was enough to make today's meeting between alabama and texas a&m the college football game of the year but when you add in the factor when the aggies went to up the set last season, this game had no choice tpwou be hyped up as the game of the year. and alabama came if having won 15 straight games away from home and the longest active streak in the country but it was the aggies that jumped up to thriller lead scoreing in the first two drives of the game. a&m went up 14-0 as johnny had

offense in the first half. but the crimson tide will find its rhythm and score 35 unanswered points. a stretch that included three touchdown passes from aj mckaren who finished with four touchdown passes an 334-yards in a day and also includeed the play of the game. manzel trying to lead his team back the to victory. this ball tkp gets tipped and alabama safety picks it off and he goes back 75-yards for the score as the second interception both thrown by ali wajaha by ala territory. alabama beats a&m. that's the most points the alabama defense has ever given up. >> in lincoln nebraska the

23rd ranke ranked hus k*uskers. ucla quarterback through for 294 yards and three touchdowns. jordan james rushed for score as they stunned nebraska at home. that 18-point deficit marked the biggest deficit overcome by a nebraska opponent in lincoln since at least 1996. >> . 59 is the golf magical number. jim fyr became the sixth player oh to do it which is the third leg of the tour's fed-ex cup. sop what would he do for an on oncore?

tiger woods got two strokes of the lead because thraeut bogie. they will remain in strike distance at 9 under par for the tournament. now fyrk did struggle earl in this round. he did find momentum midway through. he was keeping him atop the leader board thanks to a 2 under 69. that's good enough far one-stroke lead after 54 rolls over steve stricter. former fed-ex cup champion is two shots off the lead with tiger four shots off the the pace entering tomorrow's final round. only two of the previous five players to shoot 59 on the pga tour fail to tkpw on to win the tournament. >> when the giants host the broncos. it will narc first name nfl that both opposeing quarterbacks are coming off 400-yard passing

games. the two quarterbacks in question are brothers. >> reporter: there are 1696 players on nf thrl on active rosters. two of those are named manning. >> i understand sit rare. i don't know how it happened. it just worked out that way. i do feel blessed i get to play the this sport and i know peyton feels the same way. >> reporter: sunday will mark the third time that the pha*rpb manning brothers will face off in an nfl game. the develop previous meetings saw peyton come off victorious when he was with the colts. the now, 37-year-old quarterback of the broncos seems poised to make it. 3-0. this could be the third time and the last time. i do think you take a moment. and capture it and you hold on it to. i have a moment from the 2006

game and the 2010 game and that's one moment and the rest of the time you go out and try to do your job and a quarterback to help your team win. >> it does good to see your big brother on the sideline. those moments are all the thing use remember and will remember far long time. hopefully when i think back on these games that we played against posing teams with my brother that i can think back and remember the at least one win. >> thanks the to a five year age difference e live has played in the shadow of his brother his spire life. even though he thraesd family in super bowl victories, eli's success will be measured against that of his brother. >> i don't think he cares about what he gets in relation to his brother. i think he's focused on what he has here. i think he's focused on his own craft. i don't think he's worried about him and his brother. i think he understand what is that is.

he's happy to come in here and. his own person and come in here and make plays. >> eli is a very consistent player throughout his entire career. i think he has gotten better in the year. he's better each year than you were the year before. he has the same the head coach and the same offense coordinator and has a number of different play krers and the running backs and make a play that you can adjust an play with different guys and still have success. that's a sign of a good player. >> now, as you might imagine, eli has countless comparisons through the years. the one that matters the most is win/loss record of the teams. if payton and the broncos can beat the giants on sunday. his team will start the season 2-0 while e live's team will be 0 oh-2. there's much bigger stakes here for peyton and e liv eli for thh to get to the super bowl. one last sports story night. former scottish psych ising

champion has set a new world record for riding head first across the nebraska desert. the 47-year-old reached record speed of 52-year-old and n that con strapgs there. it's a bike called the beastie. he was competeing in the world human championship. he rides the unconventional bike head first and face down with his chin less than an inch from the front wheel. he built the beastie in his kitchen. something i have never seen before or leekly sense. good for him. well, it's already caution problems for mexico. coming up next, hurricane "ingrid" makes its way to the gulf. the latest on that sthaoeurpld.

money. victoria azarenko

the category i storm is upgrade today it's packing winds

of 75 miles per hour. if "eupb "ingrid" stays in the forecast track it's leekly to reach mexico on monday. >> right now we've got sustained winds 75 miles per hour just bare ray category one hurricane as "ingrid" the concern is the rainfall that's wrapping around hurricane and the jumping in to the mexican mountains and it's bringing in quite a bit of flooding and probably some mud slides on the way. it's not the only storm we're watching. there may be a hurricane just north or moving to the north part of the bay. if you look over to the other side of mexico, you can see "manua"manel" this is a tropical rainstorm. focusing on on alcalpuco tracking to the north. you will spite curve to the northwest but stale lot of rain moving in to the rain in to the

mexico area nap will impact parts of southern texas. were not looking at flooding rain for texas few rain stpal closer to brownsville and mostly south of corpus christi. you can see also the showers an thunderstorms in the southwest. in fact we have a doppler estimation of four inch os of rain and in aurora, colorado today paoeupts' significant amount of rain that's also coming around minnesota and wisconsin. back to the cold front but tomorrow it's going to drop south. why we're watching that, not because we will cool off to the north but because winds are going to change direction and they are going to focus in on the side of the rockies nap is trouble for heavy rain again over areas that are flooding. otherwise tomorrow, we will expect things to continue to cool up to the north. a high of 67 degrees in minnesota and if question break out of the clouds to the west, they we are there, too. .