good morning. two developing stories this morning. british police have made a second arrest in the explosion in london there on a commuter train. more rests are expected in this terror attack that injured 30 people. we will have a live report from scotland yard shortly on that one. >> cars are lining up in florida. long line as the residents who

left key west in florida get the green light to come back there. key west mayor says the residents need to be prepared for shock as this island reopens an hour from now. >> for the first time since hurricane irma when it went people who evacuated the lower keys will see the damage done to their property there. more than 20,000 people are expected to go back the next few weeks. emergency managers say they may have to reopen shelters for people still without power or need a safe place to stay. >> nick valencia is talking to the people in line and joining us live in florida city. what are they saying to you? >> reporter: this line is steadily growing since 11:00 p.m. last night according to this gas station attendant who has seen the crowds grow. the line spreading back

steadily. for miles it seems. some of those residents don't know what really they are going back to. even the mayor has said you need a temper expectations a little bit. some of the residents we spoke to them in the morning. come on in here, guys. you've been through a lot and you're kind enough to share your time with us. tell us what you've been through the last week. you're residents of one of the hardest hit areas of the keys. >> yeah. we evacuated around thursday of -- what is it? a week ago now. we traveled all the way up to wisconsin. >> you have all of your belongings hitched to the back of a car, right? >> we brought back generators, tarp, fuel. >> reporter: do you know what you're going back into? have you seen any video or pictures? >> a mess. >> reporter: what is it? >> a mess. we brought back what we thought we needed. >> reporter: can you turn around and look at this for me. this is not normal, right? this is like -- maybe the traffic is normal here but what

is it like looking at this? this is like a road to get to your home. >> it's kind of crazy. i mean, the fact that we had to wait, you know, it really is. >> what do you think about, you know, how long you've had to wait to get back in? do you think it's been too long? >> ridiculous. ridiculous. >> too much. we own houses down there. we have property down there. i've got a picture of my house with a door wide open. i have no clue who has been in that house. >> reporter: are you worried about looters or anything? >> i have a house full of stuff. now i can't go home to check on my stuff. i mean, now i can. >> reporter: what about your friends and family? how has this storm affected your friends and family? >> they had to give us a place. i mean, you know? happy i had somewhere to go. you know? people that could take us in. a lot of people didn't have that. >> reporter: this has to be expensive for you guys. you must have been hemorrhaging money the last week. >> oh, yeah. i've been broke the last couple of days. can't wait to get back and start

making some money maeb. >> reporter: we will let you guys get back getting into the mind frame of getting back home. thank you for taking the time with cnn this morning. good luck. good luck. some optism there, some hope, but the mayor, as i mentioned earlier, he is telling people they may go back to businesses and homes not recognizable. they may be not inhabitable any more or just flat-out destroyed. >> it's not just what they are going through with their home but you have to think the destruction they are going to see all along the way of the areas they know and love. it's going to be hard to take in. nick valencia, thank you so much. there is still about 800,000 customers living in florida have no power after irma. three new storms have formed in the atlantic. >> one of them is already a hurricane and another is strengthening and could hit the

same islands that irma hit. cnn meteorologist allison chinchar joining us live. what is the first concern for you? >> in the short term it's maria that just newly named yesterday. jose is the one that we are going to be watching but most likely at this point, it looks like not a huge threat for the u.s. that is bit of good news. we take a look at the current statistics with jose. 80 miles per hour so it's still a category one hurricane. it's made that shift off to the north. by doing so, it's a little bit further east than maybe perhaps originally anticipated. so that means with the exception of, say, martha's vineyard and nantucket and the extreme eastern portions of the cape we don't have a u.s. landfall expected this point. the national hurricane center saying u.s. landfall is not a high possibility. with that said expect strong winds and extremely dangerous rip currents along much of the east coast from north carolina up to maine.

now we move on to tropical storm maria. currently sitting over the open atlantic 65 miles per hour. we are talking less than 10 miles an hour away from being a hurricane. we expect it to strengthen up to a hurricane likely in the next 24 hours. the problem is the track of this storm. take a look. it's going to go back and hit some of the exact same islands that were just hit by irma. we are talking lesser antilles and leeward islands in the puerto rico and the dominican republic. then the question becomes where did sd it go from there? we have relatively good agreement up to that point of puerto rico. after that the models split. this red one is the american model which actually starts to veer is back out over the open atlantic away from the u.s. the blue dot is the european model that continues to track pushing it closer to the u.s. coastline. at this point, we would be talking at least eight to ten days, if more likely 11 to 12 days from now and a lot can

change. in the short term, however, we are looking at tropical storm watches for martinique and bar bay doughs and st. kit and st. maartens recently hit by irma. >> the european track has been more accurate? >> it had jose staying off the coast for most of the run, yes. >> allison chinchar, thank you. something else that happened overnight. new protests over the acquittal of an ex-cop in st. louis and turned violent, leading to multiple arrests. >> go one-on-one. >> the night started peacefully but tensions as the evening went on with some of demonstrators refusing to disburse and a few

protesters threw bricks, rocks, other projectiles with paint at police. officers tried to clear out those crowds and others shattered windows of businesses along the street. >> we are learning nine people were arrested and today's concert in st. louis has been cancelled amid the security concerns. protesters are frustrated with a jum's decision to acquit former st. louis police officer jason stockily in the 2011 shooting death of anthony lamar smith. cnn's ryan young was in st. louis as the violence started. >> reporter: we are on delmar boulevard. you can see the heavy machinery behind me that the police brought in here. there is a bearcat. the officers in their riot gear. about 50% of the businesses had coming down delmar boulevard look like they suffered some sort of damage. the organizers told peaceful marchers to go home but a half hour after that, we saw another group that decided to stay here. that started to build and there was a confrontation between

police and those protesters. at this point, someone started throwing rocks and bottles at the officers and started breaking out windows of businesses. officers started to advance and try to arrest a few people and then bedlam. people started running. we saw people being pushed down in the streets and we saw cars racing down the streets and we saw officers advancing. at this point, right now you can see how they staged right here to make sure that that property damage should stop. i can tell you there were tense moments that were very scary here. you thought it was going to get out of hand. police got it back under control in about 30 minutes. ryan young, cnn, st. louis. there has been second arrest in connection with the london terror attack. we are live from london this morning. >> reporter: yes, 21-year-old man has been taken into custody overnight in west london. moved to a south london police station and the home secretary says the second arrest means that it may not be the work of a

lone attacker. we will have more after the break. also, president trump will speak at the united nations. he slammed the organization in the past, so a lot of questions about what leaders, what world leaders can expect from his first-ever u.n. address this week. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis,... ...isn't it time to let the real you shine through? maybe it's time for otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months,... ...with reduced redness,... ...thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has... ...no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla.

otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased... ...risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have... ...a history of depression... ...or suicidal thoughts,... ...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla... ...reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper... ...respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take... ...and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ask your dermatologist about otezla today. otezla. show more of you. ♪ can i get some help. watch his head. ♪ i'm so happy. ♪ whatever they went through, they went through together. welcome guys. life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you.

been trying to prepare for this day... and i'm still not ready. the reason i'm telling you this is that there will be moments in your life that... you'll never be ready for. your little girl getting married being one of them. ♪ ♪ when this bell rings... ...it starts a chain reaction... ...that's heard throughout the connected business world. at&t network security helps protect business, from the largest financial markets to the smallest transactions, by sensing cyber-attacks in near real time and automatically deploying countermeasures. keeping the world of business connected and protected. that's the power of and.

ltry align probiotic.n your digestive system? for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. also in kids chewables.

new this morning, london police have arrested a 21st-year-old man. the second arrest in connection with the underground train blast. police have also searched a house in a suburb west of london which the uk press association says belongs to a foster care couple who are also known to take in refuge children. an 18-year-old man was arrested yesterday. >> the terror threat is eminent. 30 people were hurt when this

improvised explosive device went off in a train station in london. nina, is outside london. what do you know about this second arrest? >> a 21-year-old man was arrested last night. he was arrested nine miles away from parsons green, the site of the attack. for the moment, authorities are not releasing his identity or the identity of the 18-year-old male that they arrested in the port of dover, a major exit point for the united kingdom earlier on saturday. with just know both individuals have been questioned under the terrorism act which gives some authorities sometime to glean information from them and they can apply for extra time under the terrorism act if they they feel they need to hold these individuals for longer and currently questioned at a south london police station. the home secretary has taken to the air waves saying on british television that the fact that there is now a second arrest is significant because it could

indicate that parsons green was not the work of what she called a lone wolf attacker. for the moment, authorities and counterterrorism officials here at new scotland yard keeping in mind the network might be bigger and we haven't seen the identities of these two men released yet nor seen tv footage slightly different we saw a major bomb attack in the aftermath of the manchester attack. as you said before, the situation does remain critical, although that is under review. it means that another attack could be eminent tenat any poinn scotland yard. >> a chair of contemporary middle east study is joining us and author of "isis an enemy ."d

you listen to nina's report there. how expansive do you believe this network may be? >> just last night, the assistant commissioner of the police mark crowley said the forces are chasing suspects, not one suspect. implying a wider network of plotters and why the situation remains influx and why the security forces are very anxious. how many plotters are there out there? are there any bombs out there? the first suspect was basically seized in dover, a gateway to france and europe. what are the links between the suspect or the suspects and any kind of european suspect as well? that is why the situation it remains very critical as, you know, you've suggested that a potential, a possible attack could be eminent.

>> when you talk about the fact that buildithis could be a wide network, is this indicative of isis? they have lost ground in syria. do you see a desperation from this group right now? >> to give your american viewers a glimpse of what we are talking about, 2017 in the united kingdom, it has been a very bloody year. five major attacks have taken place where i am here in the united kingdom. 38 people have been killed. hundreds injured. security forces have also foiled six significant plots in 2017. more than 600 people have been basically arrested in britain in 2017 related in terrorism-related activities.

you have right wing extremism as well. terror attacks carried out by right wing groups in the united kingdom. the reality is as isis loses ground in iraq and syria and libya, you'll see more attacks, others by individuals who are inspired by the ideology of jihadism and isis or sleeping cells in the united kingdom or belgium or germany as we have seen the past few years. >> you mentioned france and the uk and six plots that have been foiled there. why france and the united kingdom? what is the reasoning behind these two countries? >> very simple. because you have a large radicalized infrastructure both in france and britain.

i'm here in bittan. the security forces say 3,000 dangerous suspects who either believe in the yideology of isi or al qaeda or have similar ideologies. the police and security forces are monitoring 3,000 suspects. imagine. not to mention you have 800 british men and women who have joined isis in iraq and syria. more in france. you ask me about france. in britain, 600. in france about 1,200 men and women who have joined isis in iraq and syria and a large radicalized infrastructure, about 20,000 radicalized individuals. that is why the attacks keep on taking place here and there. the good news the homemade bomb in parsons green did not explode.

imagine if the bomb had sloweded. many more would have been injured and killed. >> it could have absolutely been deadly. you're right. fawaz, thank you for sharing your insight with us. >> thank you. president trump will speak to the united nations general assembly for the first time on tuesday. he sharply criticized the organization in the past so what can world leaders expect from his address? that's cool. showing off my arms? that's cool. being comfortable without a shirt? that's cool. getting the body you want without surgery, needles, or downtime? that's coolsculpting. coolsculpting is the only fda-cleared non-invasive treatment that targets and freezes away stubborn fat cells. visit coolsculpting.com today and register for a chance to win a free treatment. hit could be the next big thing

i should totally get that domain name... get your great idea online too... get your domain today, and get... ...a free trial of gocentral from godaddy when heartburn hits fight back fast with tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum tums chewy bites. when you switch to progressive. winds stirring. too treacherous for a selfie. [ camera shutter clicks ] sure, i've taken discounts to new heights with safe driver and paperless billing. but the prize at the top is worth every last breath. here we go. [ grunts ] got 'em. ahh. wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? [ crying ] why!

so good to have your company. 25 minutes past the hour. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. line of cars moving south there in florida and going to the lower keys. the people who live there will soon be able to return to their homes for the first time since hurricane irma hit. >> key west mayor says his city

needs its residents back but he also says you need to be ready for a shock. in terms of what you're going to see when you get back to that island. more than 20,000 people are expected to come back over the next few weeks. you're looking at a line of cars waiting overnight since 11:00 last night to try to get back in. the president is still planning on withdrawing from the paris climate agreement. this clarification coming from the white house after a european diplomat told reporters a trump administration official appeared to soften their stance at a meeting of climate ministers in canada. president trump did say he is open to staying in the accord but only if there was some changes made to the carbon emissions pac set by the obama administration. >> they will meet in new york with gary cohen. the u.s. stance on the paris agreement is to be a part of the discussion. athena jones has more for us

this morning. >> reporter: the white house is pushing back on this "the wall street journal" report. the statement we got from deputy press secretary lindsey walters. she said no change in the united states position on the paris agreement as the president has made abundantly clear the united states is withdrawing, unless we can re-enter on terms that are more favorable to our country. now, that very much echoes what we heard from the president in that rose garden address back in june when he said, we will start to negotiate and we will see if we can make a deal that's fair. that has been a key to the white house's argument here, that this deal is not fair to the united states, that it hurts the u.s. economy and u.s. workers. we should mention this is a campaign pros and something that candidate trump ran on doing. he ran on cancelling the paris accord. it's important to remember even though he announced the u.s. would be withdrawing in june, this is a lengthy process under the terms of the paris agreement. it was something that was going to take until november of 2020.

it's also important to note the u.s. sets its own goals when it comes to reducing greenhouse gas emissions under this agreement, and so that is something the u.s. could look to change, to change those targets that it set for itself. but this has now become something of a muddle now you that you have this eu official telling reporters what a white house official told the eu official. this is something the white house is going to have to address at the united nations general assembly in new york next week. topic academic adviser gary cohen was set to meet on the sidelines of that summit with climate ministers from about a dozen countries. they are going to want to hear what the white house's stance is on this, if there has been any change. but this also speaks to the larger challenge the president faces heading into the u.n. assembly which is how to promote the america first agenda at the meeting of the united nations, a global body that is all about

addressing global issues. 195 countries signed on to this climate accord and they certainly see this as a global issue. the issue of climate change. so we will have to wait and see whether the white house has any more to say about their stance on this in the coming days. back to you. >> thank you so much. president trump will address world leaders at the united nations this week. it's the first time he'll address the u.n. since blasting the body as, quote, an underperformer. richard roth has more of what to expect this time around. >> reporter: the flags are up. time for another united nations general assembly global get-together. as always, the united states is the host country. a host with an edge from the very start of the year. >> for those that don't have our back, we are taking names. >> reporter: much of the world's big names will attend. none bigger than president trump, himself, whose name has been just up the street from the u.n. for years. at the trump world tower building. >> this general assembly is about one man, donald trump.

the big question is will trump insult the u.n. or will he try to make friends with the u.n.? >> reporter: trump, a new york state real estate mogul. has not embraced the u.n. nearly 12 years ago he tweeted the following. no one asked! despite years of renovation at the u.n. after his election trump said the u.n. is a club where people like to talk. trump was more conciliatory when members of the u.n. security council visited the white house in april. >> i have long felt that the united nations is an underperformer, but has tremendous potential. >> reporter: president trump will speak to the entire world for the first time from here at the general assembly the leader who vowed fire and fury of kim jong-un closer to the north koreans than nis life.

the north korean delegation seated here in the front row 20 feet away from where president trump speaks to the general assembly. there have been some memorable speeches inside the general assembly. libya's moammar gadhafi tore a page of the charter and fidel castro warned that george w. bush had been in the chamber. >> still smells of sulfur today. >> reporter: they are more measured in tone. >> i think you'll have the president who did the bombing on v syria on the chemicals and gone at syria and iraq at record place. >> reporter: then the member from france. the first new general assembly for antonio. >> the most dangerous crisis we face is the nuclear risk in relation to the democratic people of korea. >> reporter: donald trump has

made the organization relevant. they wathought he would trash i but it's being handled here in the security council. >> reporter: trump will call for more reform of the u.n. unclear if he, again, demands changing of the marble. richard roth, cnn, united nations. joining me now to discuss further is cnn political commentator errol louis and julian zeleny. let's talk about north korea. julian, richard showed the proximity between the north korean delegation in the front row and president there 20 feet away. of course, they will have opportunities to see each other potentially on the sidelines. do you expect there will be any directnteraction between the two delegations this week? >> you can imagine him going

off-script in the speech either through a glance or a statement. he does want to use this message to affirm his commitment to strong punitive action against the north koreans. if there is an opportunity for any kind of interaction, i do think that president trump won't be able to resist. >> errol, let's turn to the climate change statement. is this just semantics or is there some significant change here? we heard from the white house after the "the wall street journal" reporting that the u.s. will withdraw unless essentially a better deal can be made. the president back in june in the rose garden said that the u.s. will withdraw and then begin to consider re-entering if there could be a better negotiation. what is your take on what we are hearing now? >> in some ways is there a semantic difference but in the end it's not all that important. the united states was reported would take a couple of years to actually fully withdraw even if there were no questions about

renegotiating any kind of terms of remaining as part of the accord. even if they are going at full speed it would look pretty much like what we are seeing here. what is more interesting i think in some ways the standards that are voluntary that are internal to the united states that really constitute the meat of our involvement in the paris climate acorresponds are decentralized. california can stit its own emissions standards. when california wants for emission standards the entire city follows. we have municipalities. cities all over the place, including new york city, frankly, that are setting their own standards for building emissions and resilience for storms and other kinds of climate related effort. it's not clear whether or not what the president wants to have happen is going to happen on anything referablie i resemblin and timetable he laid out during the campaign. >> julian, let's listen to what

the president said on june 1st when he announced the withdrawal. this is what the president say about liability the u.s. would face if it were to continue with the paris accord. >> the paris accord would undermine our economy and hamstring our workers, weaken our sovereignty and impose unacceptable legal risks, and put us at a permanent disadvantage to the other countries of the world. >> it's important to say that the emissions standards co 2 emissions standard in this cord are not legally binding. that is an important thing. the second important thing is what is the president looking for in this renegotiation? he kind much gives these plat tut plat. is there anything specific he wants out of this deal? >> i think you have to look what the administration has been doing on climate change issues.

this is an area he is not inconsistent. he has consistently been trying to dismantle almost every regulation that president obama put into place. so if you look at national policy and you look at what he has been doing through executive power, including right now on the arctic refuge, the administration is trying to weaken as many of these regulations as possible. so i don't think the semantics on the paris climate agreement are as relevant as his own track record. this is somewhere there is no gray with president trump. he is at war with regulate are and curbing to climate change. >> errol, on the timing of this ambiguity, as the president prepares for his debut at the u.n., what does that mean that we are haearing this now from a leader there at the eu?

and how many rieesidual damage done as the president re-enters the world stage? >> interesting. diplomats and other heads of state are slow to form a lasting and hard and fast opinions about somebody, even like donald trump, that they have a little bit of skepticism about. i think they will wait and see and the speech will actually mean something. there are points the text of a speech and diplomacy matters quite a lot and this is one of those times. i don't know that he is irreprese irrepresentably breached any wall when he tries to get the other nations to accept the united states as a partner and as a potential partner even in the paris accords. if you think about the political staff, and julian is exactly right. the political staff in the white house, they have only gone toward deregulation. you get into the people we are

talking with other diplomats about what we are going to do on any given point at any given point in time, and it starts to look a little bit more ambiguous. trump has to get control of his own government and making sure they are speaking with one voice and how he conducts the diplomatsy is what i'm watching for as the united nations opens tomorrow. >> we will see what the president says when he speaks on tuesday. fountain president fires the pattern he is fiery and critical when he is away from the world leaders but when he is with the leaders like macron and others, he is much more decent. nikki haley and dianne feinstein will be with jake tapper this morning on "state of the union." the approach to north

korea's nuclear threat is coming up. stay close. nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how.

sfx: t-mobile mnemonic sfx: netflix mnemonic sfx: t-mobile mnemonic sfx: netflix mnemonic sfx: t-mobile mnemonic sfx: netflix mnemonic t-mobile's unlimited now includes netflix on us. that's right, netflix on us. get four unlimited lines for just forty bucks each. taxes and fees included. and now, netflix included. so go ahead, binge on us. another reason why t-mobile is america's best unlimited network. we come into this world needi♪ others. then we are told it's braver to go it alone. ♪

but there is another way to live. ♪ a way that sees the only path to fulfillment- is through others. ♪ 43 minutes past of the hour. president trump talked to ja south korean president moon on the phone. the president has the opportunity to address the regime's delegation at the u.n. on the phone is ambassador bill richardson, former u.s. secretary. thank you for being here. let's listen together to what the president said in august about north korea. >> north korea best not make any more threats to the united states. they will be met with fire and

fury like the world has never seen. >> the president takes to the podium on tuesday. he will be but 20 feet away from the north korea delegation. how do you think he will -- will he direct them? will he talk to them directly? >> he will talk to them directly. i think he will do a combination of two strategies. one will be if you continue these aggressive efforts, you're going to get a worldwide trade ban. we will ask more countries not to trade with you or, at the same time, he may offer a diplomatic fig leaf, because i think the u.n. has done its last set of sanctions. very strong sanctions limiting oil exports and textiles about four days ago. i don't think china and russia would agree to any tougher sanctions than have already been passed. so we are kind of at an impasse and i think the president is

going to be very tough, very talking about military options, but, at the same time, say to the north koreans you have a chance to get out of this mess if you're ready to rein in your nuclear missile activity, stop threatening, and we will talk. i think that is the best we can get from a presidential effort tomorrow and tuesday. >> h.r. mcmaster said the president will stress sovereignty and that is a loaded term. they say that that appeals to u.s. conservatives but a term used by syrian president and the venezuela president. do you get a sense that president trump will redefine sovereignty in his speech? >> he will first push the american agenda. the first will it be sprinkled

with diplomatic initiatives. he is ready for diplomacy with north korea and will he keep the nuclear agreement with iran? is he going to talk about flexibility on climate change? it sounds like he won't, that he is ready to renegotiate american terms. but i think he is also going to hit the u.n. saying, look, you've got to reform yourself. all presidents have said that. and it's hard to reform the u.n. management issue. he is also going to say that it's important that the 193 countries respect what the united states wants to do on its trade agenda, which is basically get out of a lot of agreements. but then if he talks a little bit about traditional u.n. issues, poverty, hunger, equity of women's rights, health, i think that will be a nod to the u.n., but i wouldn't hold my breath on that. i think it will be dominated by

the security issues, by north korea, by iran, by issues relating to what are we going to do in the paris climate agreement, are we going to get out of it? are you going to give us a chance to renegotiate the terms? so it will be his first big world stage and i think that what the big challenge for the president is going to be is, if he appears to be isolationist, union lateralist, presidents like macron of france will step in and be the leaders of the international community and the u.n. and i don't think that is very much in our interest. i think macron is a very attractive positive leader, but the u.s. has been the traditional leader of the u.n. because we are the biggest contributor, we exercise a lot of the u.n. security council issues, we have the biggest weight there. i think, lastly, there will be concern by u.n. members, is president trump going to slash

financing for the u.n. as he said he will? it may be up to a third. the u.n. will not want that because there are a lot of peace keeping and other activities that the u.n. depends on u.s. contributions, which is about 25% of the entire budget. so it's going to be a very closely watched speech and the president will be there four days. he'll be dealing with all of these issues, so it will be his first shot at the world stage. >> you are right. it is something that the world will be watching. ambassador bill richardson, we appreciate your perspective. thank you for being here. >> thank you. it was a wild saturday in college football. andy shoals has details for us. >> we had everything. we saw a hail mary. a double overtime thriller. a heisman winner playing against a defending national champs. we are going to have all of that for you coming up in this morning's bleacher report. for tech advice. with one phone call, i get products that suit my needs and i get back to business. ♪

upeace of mind.s we had a power outage for five days total. we lost a lot of food. we actually filed a claim with usaa to replace that spoiled food. and we really appreciated that. we're the webber family and we are usaa members for life. [car tires screech] [bell rings] [fbi agent] you're a brave man, your testimony will save lives. mr. stevens? this is your new name. this is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv.

you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. to make something original... ...has grown into an enterprise. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. now, i'm earning unlimited 2% cash back on every purchase i make. everything. which adds up to thousands of dollars back every year... ...and helps keep my passion growing... ...in every direction. what's in your wallet?

does your sleep aid leave you groggy? switch to drug-free midnite®. its specially formulated to work with the body's sleep mechanism to promote natural sleep. try midnite® tonight.

we have all had an off day, right? >> sometimes it's on the air. >> yeah. you've been here for a couple of updates. what is your off day? >> and me. >> that's true. contribute to one of the most shocking decisions in boxing history. >> andy scholes has more in this morning's bleacher report. >> last night's fight, it was huge. one of the fighters was undefeated. the other only lost once to floyd mayweather. thanks to a questionable score card from one of the judges they both have a draw on their record. most thought golovkin won the fight and landed more punches. one judge saw it that way and the other judge had it at dead even. the last judge who caused the controversy had golokin winning two rounds the entire fight! the executive director of the nevada state athletic commission said, quote, sometimes have you a dad bay. both fighters have called for a rematch of the fight and likely it will happen since this was

the third best gate in boxing history netting more than 30 million dollars. florida and tennessee. incredible finish. the vols tied the game one minute left and franks goes deep and hits tyreek cleveland in stride for the touchdown with zero on the clock. a walkoff win! franks and cleveland both said after the game that a winning touchdown just like that was a dream come true. look at that dog pile! >> like 5-year-old boys at that point! >> absolutely. usc and texas meeting first since the 2006 national title game. this was as good as that vince young winning game. sam finds foreman for the score with under a minute to go to give the longhorns the lead. in double o.t. ball was stripped on the 5 yard line and trojans win 27-24.

louisvilleville star quarterback jackson taking on clemson. the fourth time ever the reigning heisman trophy winner has started off against the defending champion. not well for jackson as he only completed half of his passes. clemson remain undefeated. they win in louisville 47-21. i tell you what, all day. i wish i could have state up later for the late games. an exciting afternoon of college football. >> have you a tough job! i got to watch football! >> research for work. i tell my wife, i have to do research for work. i sit on this couch and watch football. >> thank you, andy! >> thanks, andy. coming up at the top of the hour, the sun is coming up in south florida where officials are getting ready to lift the road blocks and let people return to their homes in the lower keys. evacuees are being told to prepare themselves for what they

will find. the mayor says a shock awaiting them in florida. we are live in florida. ♪ when heartburn hits fight back fast with tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum tums chewy bites. tais really quite simple.est it comes in the mail, you pull out the tube and you spit in it, which is something southern girls are taught you're not supposed to do. you seal it and send it back and then you wait for your results. it's that simple. kevin, meet yourkeviner. kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin

kevin trusted advice for life. kevin, how's your mom? life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. fitting into my skinny jeans ♪again? that's cool. feeling good in slim fit? that's cool. looking fabulous in my little black dress? that's cool. getting the body you want without surgery, needles, or downtime? that's coolsculpting. coolsculpting is the only fda-cleared non-invasive treatment that targets and freezes away stubborn fat cells. visit coolsculpting.com today and register for a chance to win a free treatment.

and life's beautiful moments.ns get between you flonase outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pill. it helps block 6 key inflammatory substances that cause symptoms. pills block one and 6 is greater than 1. flonase changes everything. we believe in food that's anaturally beautiful,, fresh and nutritious. so there are no artificial colors, no artificial flavors, no artificial preservatives in any of the food we sell. we believe in real food. whole foods market.

this is new day weekend with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> good morning to you. we follow three big stories this hour. in florida right now, thousands of people are sitting in a line waiting to get back to the lower florida keys. authorities have reopened that area and people are going to see, for the first time, what is left for after hurricane irma. >> plus, security is tight all over london. a second man has now been arrested in connection with that train terror attack. and everyone is looking ahead to tuesday when president trump will