this is "cnn newsroom" live from los angeles. ahead this hour, florida hammered, hurricane makes landfall for first time in more than a decade. turned off by trump, latino backers turning their back. and colin kaepernick refusing to stand for the

national anthem and this time one of his teammates is at his side. >> newsroom starts right now. hurricane hermine has made landfall on florida's gulf coast, leaving disaster in its wake, dumping heavy rain from tampa up into the state's panhandle, dangerous flooding expected throughout the region. as high as 9 feet or three meters in coastal areas. power out in many places include the capital tallahassee. nasa released image of the storm from space.

first hurricane to make landfall since wilma. governor is warning people. >> once this happens, see a lot of standing water. don't drive into it. don't drive into standing water. see a lot of trees down. we have a lot of wind. don't touch a power line. they're going to knock down a lot of power lines. our utilities will be hard at work getting power back on. but if you see a power line down, call your utility, call your emergency management team, your sheriff. we have 6,000 members of the national guard ready to be mobilized. fish and wildlife commission, special ops teams and search and rescue. if everybody evacuates that should or prepares that should, won't have to use search and rescue team. when we do, we put their lives

at risk. >> govern are rick scott there. jennifer from florida, tell us about the conditions and what hermine is doing now. >> reporter: where we are on the west side of the where the storm came ashore. rain has wrapped up for us as storm pushes north and east. however still getting gusty winds continuing through overnight hours. biggest concern with this storm of course has been the storm surge along the florida coast. in the big bend from apalachicola to tampa bay, those areas are vulnerable and lag oooo oons and bays and intercostal waterwa waterways. winds counterclock-wise is shoving water up in the bays and lagoons.

talking about storm surge from five to nine feet, two to three meters. made landfall with 125 kilometer per hour winds and will continue to see the power outages like we've already seen as storm continues to push to north and east. of course a lot of trees in this area, soft pine trees that snap easily. that's why the power outages will be common. of course working hard to restore this but as storm continues to psh through, not going to be over. have far-reaching impacts up and down the east coast, kacarolyn thats and others getting into the rain and wind for holiday weekend. lot of people trying to get to the coast but will be a wet and messy coast for most of the weekend.

and tornado threat remains in place for florida and georgia in the overnight hours. east side of that storm not let up. still heavy rains, flooding across the eastern side florida up into georgia through the overnight hours aisha. >> are you hearing reports of major structural damage? >> reporter: where we have been, haven't seen much. but seen tin roofs start to rip off. i know there's been street lines blown over where we are. however we weren't in the hardest hit area, so i can imagine some areas, especially along the east side of the storm and really close to the center will definitely suffer some structural damage. >> we'll do more digging on that and get a full picture. jennifer gray, appreciate the

reporting. stay safe out there. we appreciate it, thank you. let's go to meteorologist derek tracking the storm. how is it looking, where is it going? >> hurricane hermine has officially made landfall minutes ago. latest details. east of saint lockes florida, along the big bend of florida, weak category one hurricane but pressure at 982 millibars. dropping pressure and sign of intensification. glad it's moved inland. show you why. this is happening as we speak. tornado watch box is the shading of red. here's the eye wall, making

landfall, fact it's no longer over water, it's removed its moisture source, the ability to strengthen further at least in the short-term. so that is good news for residents of florida and into georgia. should start to see a general weakening trend. doesn't mean the threat is over but highlight the concerns for foreseeable future. flooding, rains, storm surge, record levels, tornadoes and strong winds up to hurricane force a possible. national hurricane center latest. gusts potentially 100-mile-per-hour gusts. 52 miles per hour, cross city at 50. apalachicola, their anemometer that measures wind not currently working. suspect it's knocked out. this is what is to come for the

entire east coast, labor day is holiday weekend in the united states, want to soak up last bit of sunshine. not the weekend to do it. hurricane warnings for the florida panhandle but blue through the north and east. maryland into new jersey and delaware, tropical storm watches for sunday into monday, watch out for the system as anticipated to exit into the atlantic ocean, another moisture source potentially fuelling the storm. don't want to concern you but monitor it closely. stay tuned to see what it will do. that will be the big factor heading into the labor day holiday. ais aisha. >> something to watch closely. thank you for staying on top of this for us derek.

well when you hear the music you know what that means, time to talk politics. high-profile latino supporters are dumping donald trump after his hardline immigration speech. saying the candidate misled them. >> reporter: tonight donald trump facing high profile hispanic defections from his campaign after his fiery speech. member of the national advisory council in e-mail saying it was difficult to imagine how i can continue to associate with the trump campaign and national hispanic advisory council seems to be simply for optics, i don't have the time or energy for a exam. alphonso ag willar for months defended trump in the media and pulled his support.

>> i was not surprised but disappointed and slightly misled. campaign gave the impression until yesterday morning he was going to deal with undocumented in compassionate way. >> reporter: trump's address was cheered by mostardent supporters, a pivot it was not but republicans are weighing whether a hardline stance will damage his campaign. trump himself in radio interview said he's softening. >> there is softening. do it in humane way and see with the people in the country, obviously want to get the gang members out, drug peddlers. >> reporter: rueferring to not getting all out. but ohio, the state trump needs to win. >> don't worry, going to build that wall. that wall will go up.

>> reporter: a departure from the candidate thatstad next to mexican president enrique pena nieetto. >> a showing that advisers says proved he could straddle lines of diplomacy. said the issue wasn't discussed. >> didn't discuss payment of the wall. later date. >> after his departure pena said made it clear. candidate trump knows that i was saying that mexico would not pay for the wall. >> reporter: but trump made equally clear there was no shift in his stance. >> mexico will pay for the wall.

100%. they don't know it yet but they're going to pay for the wall. >> reporter: all an issue hillary clinton's running mate tim kaine seized on thursday. >> that was a choke and shows that diplomacy is not for amateurs. donald trump is an amateur. >> reporter: phil mattingly ohio. >> the race between trump and clinton is tightening. 42% to 47%. only half the lead enjoyed after the democratic national convention. let's dig deeper into all of this. cnn senior political analyst ron brownstein is here with more on the state of the race. you're the man to have with polls. five point lead in the four-way

matchup. what do these numbers say? >> couple of things. hillary clinton had a bad couple of weeks. questions about clinton foundation reinforcing the questions about e-mails. high percentage of americans say not trustworthy. but what is most revealing about this poll is donald trump's number. he's still at 37. there has been i believe one credible national poll of a four-way race including the two third party candidates had donald trump even at 40 since august first. movement seems to be hillary clinton goes up or down, some undecided or third parties but donald trump is having a very hard time getting past around 40% of the vote and it kind of adds up. about 60% of americans consistently say they don't believe he's qualified.

others say they believe it's racially biased. that's why a lot of people expected different speech. >> give us historical and political context with hillary clinton's bump post-convention evaporated faster? >> what she did was cement impressions of trump and questions many voters have about whether he's plausible president. she didn't make that progress changing attitudes toward her, still eequivocal. north star of this race is 60% that don't believe whether he's qualified and roughly that number don't think he's able and think he's racially biased. that's barrier between where he is and where he needs to be. >> in arizona, this is a

campaign seen the electorate engaged. how many people are left as undecided that could sway over to the trump campaign? isn't it all baked in. >> there's a lot of stability in this race. attitudes toward the candidates very constant. groups of division where trump is strongest among blue-collar whites and religious and -- and clinton is college-educated whites and women and minorities that's baked in. in many ways it's battle of who shows up to vote, who turns out. there is some movement. seen college-educated white men who usually vote republican, leaning toward clinton in larger numbers moving back toward trump as he reminds them he's republican and wants to cut their taxes.

but core groups, minorities, millennials, college-educated white women, trump is facing overwhelming negatives with them and difficult to see how would move them away. >> can we assume the outreach to hispanic/latino community is done? >> donald trump is underperforming with college-educated whites and facing largest deficits with republicans and, at convention, speech will reach out? instead of doubled down on his core constituency of whites who feel culturally and economically marginalized. and one thing that's important is made clear that donald trump's ob jection is not to undocumented but also legal immigration. talked about holding them within

historical norms. today it's over 14%. going to reach all-time high like in 1890, around 15%. if donald trump is going to reverse that to historical levels, he's talking about significant reductions in legal immigration which mostly hits asian-american communities. could have problems there comparable to hispanics. >> not expanding the base. >> he's dancing with the one that brung him as we say, betting on the whites more than reaching out. >> dancing with the ones that brung him. "daily mail" is retracting the story about donald trump's wife after sued for libel. saying filed stories with false

and defamatory statements. the quote, lies, include suggestion she as escort before meeting husband. says reputation damaged to tune of $150 million, and said the lawsuit will continue despite retraction. splinter group of the pakistani taliban is claiming responsibility for an attack. terror group says similar tacks won't stop until islamic law in the country. in a separate suicide attack, a suicide bomber killed people in another area of pakistan. hurricane hermine is battering florida with strong winds and heavy rains. check on it just ahead.

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hello everyone, hurricane hermine is barrelling across the southeastern u.s. with at least 25 million people in its path. the category 1 storm made landfall within the past hour. drenching florida aheavy rain. governor calling it -- and state capital tallahassee more than 17,000 customers without electricity. thousanded protested in venezuela, firing tear gas at protesters and opposition protested, pro-government rally happened nearby. president was there pressed supporters to be ready in case

of a coup. 49ers quarterback knelt on one knee instead of standing at national anthem and another man dressed in black knelt beside him. safety eric reed. kaepernick booed by some crowd members when he took the field. he said the act is protest against racism. in the area for the game and the fan reaction. >> reporter: colin kaepernick continued his protest in san diego and when he loped onto the field during the pregame warm-ups, he was booed and for the rest of the game. when the anthem started, he was standing and dropped to one knee. when anthem ended, a clear by the san diego fans but then

resumed boog of kaepernick. got the ball first and booed every snap ever since and after the game fans gave kaepernick mixed reviews. >> free country, can do what he wants but i don't think it's respectful, somewhat ignorant but it's his right. >> i don't feel he respects the country. military fights hard for this country so he has the right. i do understand where he's coming from but don't respect it. >> reporter: it was military night inside the stadium, a lot of pomp and circumstance and fans enjoying the game but cluster of them enjoyed more than that booing kaepernick. back to you. >> thanks. and another seattle game. jeremy lane sat during the

anthem. it's not clear if it's deliberate protest. explosion destroyed rocket carrying satellite for facebook to boost internet access for africa and the middle east. mark zuckerberg says he's disappointed but will use other technology. no one was hurt. it's being investigated zblnkts health inspectors found the first mosquitoes caring zika virus in the united states in florida. medical experts have measures in place to control and trap mosquitoes in the area. centers for disease control urging pregnant women to avoid travel there. more than 3 million

honeybees killed by mistake. happened when air sprayed for mosquitoes carrying zika. some beekeepers say they were not notified of the spraying. it's time for a break and state of the race is next for viewers in azia. brock turner is about to leave jail early. we'll talk about it. georgetown, what it's doing for the descendants of some slaves. details coming up. wendy's only serves fresh beef from ranches close by. so we don't have to freeze it. add six strips of thick, applewood smoked bacon. and wendy's baconator isn't just different, it's deliciously different.

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this is cnn, breaking news. welcome back everyone. hurricane hermine has made landfall phon florida's gulf

coast, bringing heavy rain and flooding. more than 25 million people in the path. category one storm had sustained winds of about 80 miles which wh it came ashore. first hurricane to make landfall in florida since wilma struck seven years ago. brett beech am is sheriff in florida. thank you for joining us. what are conditions where you are? what are you seen and heard? >> coastal towns are suffering from a significant storm surge at this time. we have a lot of power outage and trees down blocking roads. lot of people without power. >> storm surge, power outages,

what are you hearing in terms of damages to structures? >> had a couple of structure fires at this time but almost impossible to tell in the darkness right now. >> and with that, did people listen to the warnings ahead of time, advice? have you received any emergency calls? everyone okay to the best of your knowledge? >> for the most part. had a couple injuries but for the most part seem to have followed advice of the emergency operations center here. >> all right. so it's dark where you are. as you mentioned, there's power outage, storm surge. when it's first light, what will be your priority? >> of course trying to locate anyone injured and rescue as necessary. >> all right. brett beecham we appreciate you

joining us, pleased you're safe and hope things get back to normal quickly where you are. thank you so much for your time. >> all right we'll continue to follow the condition in florida but turn to another big story. former u.s. college student convicted of rape set to be released in just a few hours. brock turner served three months of his sentence. convicted of raping an unconscious woman behind a dumpster. as you remember, the case gained attention as the victim read her gut-wrenching statement in court. outrage spread about the sentence. dan on the question most people have, why is he getting out after just three months? >> reporter: well because here in california inmates typically

serve about half of her sentences as long as they show good behavior. and that's what happened in the case of brock turner, aisha, he could have gotten ten years behind bars in state prison but when he walks out of the jail sometime this morning only have served about three months. this is a case that goes back to january of 2015 when turner was accused of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman behind a dumpster outside of fraternity and caught by paver graduate students on bicycles. turner tried to say it was consensual but jury didn't buy it. it was a case that rose to national prominence after the victim's powerful impact statement. gu gut-wrenching letter as you said. added fuel to the fire. gave crickets more ammunition in

viewing the sentence. light sentence and going to be a big rally in san jose, with people coming out to gain mom t momentum to have the judge, judge aaron persky removed from office. >> appreciate it dan. thank you. legal affairs commentator and civil rights attorney riva martin who joins us in the studio. three months because of time served, overcrowding, lot of people scratching heads saying they just don't get it. what about the question, why not move to someplace else? >> quite frankly given the six months he was sentenced to, he's served his time. outrage didn't start with the three month early release. started with brock turner himself not accepting

responsibility, being remorseful about the crime he committed, judge making statements suggesting he was concerned about how the sentencing and conviction would impact brock turner's life. lot of the advocates outraged with the way the judge handles this, more emphasis on the victim sh has victim's rights advocates so upset. >> and release is more about time served, not conditions in san jose. you've made the point in the past released early because of the conditions in jail. >> couple of things. there is overcrowding in the california jail system but hearing with respect to brock turner, good behavior qualifies him to only serve half of the six months he was sentenced to. >> what does the future look like? not going back to stanford.

>> college career as he knew it, college athletic career over as he knew it. going back to ohio we're hearing, get on a plane where he'll have to register as sex offender and participate in anger management and sex offenders classes. for the rest of his life he will be listed on a sex offender registry in the state of ohio, and be on probation for a period of time, have to check in and report to officials in ohio. it's not as ifs walking out of jail and suffering no long-term consequences and face it given the notoriety of this case doubtful can resume college career or maybe get a job. clearly suffer. but we have to focus on the victim. as you mentioned, powerful statement. she's really created a conversation around the rape

culture on college campuses and how privileged athletes are treated. sense they're not given the same kind of punishment as others who commit similar crimes. >> and seen changes rise from them. >> yes, state of california had a loophole in law that treated rape involving unconscious women differently than conscious. you didn't get the same amount of time. since the brock turner trial has been a bill passed, making its way through the legislature, to close that loophole, rape of conscious or unconscious woman anyone guilty suffers consequences and mandatory sentencing. advocates still want the judge to be recalled. >> we'll see what happens.

one major u.s. university is trying to right an old wrong. georgetown offered descendants of nearly 300 slaves preferential treatment. sold slaves to pay down its debt. one of the women could hardly believe the news. >> i was overcome, driving at the time. felt like car was going but i had stopped. took over my whole being. door that opened i never expected would in my life. it's a great beginning. what they're doing as a university, as a prominent university that was saved by the horrific idea of human as chattel, and they're stepping up and admitting that that was wrong and they're researching it

to see how it all played out and continue to look all the way to descendants so that impact can be seen. >> georgetown is also planning a massive reconciliation to publicly apologize. man who marched with martin luther king jr. and civil rights movement says he's dismayed by donald trump. talks to us about why he thinks trump is bad news. hillary clinton: i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. vo: in times of crisis america depends on steady

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hello everyone. donald trump's immigration proposals have put america's fast-growing latino population

front and center in the election. spoke with john lewis, one of the leaders of the country's civil rights movement. says trump is putting the country on a dangerous path. >> i'm sure you paid close attention to the trip donald trump took to mexico and what he said about immigration and harsh comments in the immigration speech in arizona, talking about deporting people and again about building a wall. tell me from your perspective on immigration, civil rights and freedom, what do you make of those comments? >> i'm dismayed and shocked. i can't believe we have a major political figure, someone running for president for the united states to be saying something like this. when the pope came and spoke a joint session of the congress a few months ago, he said we're all immigrants, we all come from

some other place. it doesn't make sense for someone to be taking about building a wall. we should be building bridges. as martin luther king said years ago, we should learn to live together as brothers and sisters or we'll perish as fools. we have more than 11 million people here living in fear. little children afraid of going to school, think something happen to them or their parents. should embrace the people here and set them on the path to citizenship. >> congressman, children afraid and 11 million living in fear don't know what is happening. do those words resonate to the civil rights struggle that you helped lead? >> those of us who came through the civil rights movement and people of color in this country understand what this is all about. it's fear, fear of the unknown.

we should embrace the future and not be afraid. and i said to my colleagues in the congress and others, when you see something that is not right, not fair, not just, you have a moral obligation to speak up, to speak out and do something about it. >> you do bring me to a perfect moment to bring up this amazing trilogy, your memoir of civil rights and march to selma on the bridge. why did you decide go for a comic book to tell your story? >> andrew on my staff, my digital director and adviser, came to me and said congressman, you should write a comic book. heard me telling stories of the civil rights movement and finally said yes, i will do it if you do it with me. reminded me of many years ago

when i was 17 1/2, almost 18, i read a comic book called "martin luther king jr. and the montgomery story" and it became my blueprint, read about rosa parks and king and got in the movement. >> must have taken some guts to take the last of the six great civil rights leaders and say tell this important story as a graphic novel. >> well asked him when i was 24 years old, young enough not to know any better. spent eight years working on it now. think the most intimidating part of it, when you touch this story, legacy of these people, particularly the young people who gave so much for the rights that many people take for granted today you have a duty to tell the whole story and make it plain. in america we have the nine word

problem. young people graduate knowing only nine words with civil rights movement and we ask why are the politics the way we are? we haven't shown people the way that it was in the movement and if you don't understand that, you can't understand the politics of today. >> you can watch the full interview at cnn.com/amanpour. visited a tiny pacific island where only 50 lived, the president. it's a big step to solidify obama's environmental legacy. sed to the moon. verizon doesn't settle for good enough either. so now we're introducing verizon lte advanced. powering america's largest, fastest 4g lte network ever.

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at fidelity, we don't just manage money, we manage people's money. ♪ i want to show you some live pictures now, happening right now. that is air force one you see there on your screens. the president's plane -- president of the united states, barack obama, his lane just landing in honolulu, hawaii. he's been away from the island, making a trip to a small, small island in the pacific ocean, west of hawaii. it's called midway atoll. and it was an area he went to a couple of hours ago, to really

voice a message about environmental concerns. so, here he is, just back in honolulu. you are seeing a live picture of air force one. let's bring in stephanie elam who is in hawaii for us, covering the president's trip. she is joining us to tell us more about that excursion, we can call it, to midway atoll. stephanie, you look like you're freezing. let's start there. >> i am. only because there's air conditioning in the room over here and i'm freezing. i understand it's ridiculous to be freezing in hawaii. >> all right. >> everything is lovely and delicious. but there is a hurricane swirling about. the winds are picking up. hurricane lester, we're keeping our eyes on him, a category 3. we have a couple of things going on here in hawaii. >> a lot going on. >> reporter: but right now, president obama is touching back down here in oahu.

and he's on the island after his trip to a the atoll, which is part of his agenda of climate change. he has been talking about it since he made his trip out to the pacific. talking about it and highlights it. you may remember, he took this marine national monument and expanded it. it was created during george w. bush's presidency some ten years ago. but he expanded it by more than 442,000 square miles. protecting this marine life preserved area, to be protected for future generations and to protect the animals that live there. 700,000 species that are there. later, after taking a tour of the atoll at midway, went snorkeling to see some of the species. while there, he talks about why he cares and why we all should care, he says, about the held of our planet. take a listen.

>> i look forward to knowing that 20 years from now, 40 years from now, 100 years from now, this is a place where people can come and still see what a place like this looks like, when it's not overcrowded, or destroyed by human populations. >> he saw some of the giant turtles on the atoll. he remarked seeing them as a kid as in hawaii. that's part of the change to keep track of the populations of species on our planet. >> it's coming to the end of his term. the end of the time in the white house. and you turn your focus to legacy. this trip is in keeping with that. this time, environmental legacy. >> very much so. he said so on this trip, that part of what he has been doing,

his administration has been doing, is looking to preserve lands across our nation, where he could, more so than any other president, he has done that. this is something he very much cares about. he's blunt about it. not saying if there is global warming. he is saying it's definitely global warming and we need to do things to change and the people in the pacific countries, feel because of the water levels. >> stephanie, we appreciate it. president obama, just deplaning from air force one there, showing the pictures to our viewers. we have to wrap it up here, stephanie. thank you. and thank you for watching cnn newsroom from los angeles the i'm isha sesay. the news continues with natalie allen. it felt like i had just gone to the dentist. it just kind of like, wiped everything clean. my teeth are glowing. they look great. they are so white. crest hd 6x cleaning. 6x whitening. and at two weeks, superior sensitivity relief to the leading sensitivity toothpaste.

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for the first time in 11 years, the hurricane makes landfall in florida. and the governor warns, it is life-threatening. a new cnn poll of polls. two months until the election, donald trump has cut hillary clinton's lead in half. and later, colin kaepernick takes a knee once again, refusing to stand for the national anthem. and now, it seems other