leave no room behind with xfi pods. simple. easy. awesome. click or visit a retail store today. we have just flown over mexico beach, and it's gone. it's gone. >> daylight exposing the force of hurricane michael. >> all the stores, all the restaurants, everything -- there's nothing left. turkish media reporting that missing columnist and dissident jamal khashoggi may have recorded his own death on his apple watch. >> in the recordings say you can hear the assault, the struggle. >> it's disgusting, especially if the accusation of killing, dismembering his body -- >> i think sanctions should be

applied under the managnitsky death. you're not the first woman to deal with infidelities. >> i'm a mother and a first lady. >> do you love your husband? >> yes, we are fine. yes. this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. what you're looking at are incredible new images in to cnn that show the fury of hurricane michael as it slammed into the florida panhandle. right now the death toll from the storm is 17. the number is expected to go up.

i believe in the policies that my husband put together because i believe that we need to be vigilant with coming to the country. >> first lady melania trump says she was blind sided by her husband's zero-tolerance policy that led to family separations at the u.s. border. plus, the first lady on that controversial policy and that now-infamous jacket. and reports out of turkey, missing saudi journalist jamal c khashoggi may have recorded his own death inside the saudi consulate. good to have you here. thanks for being with us as we begin with new dramatic pictures of the power of hurricane michael as it slammed into mexico beach on the florida panhandle. look at this.

>> 17 people at the latest count have been killed. officials say the number could rise as search crews move through towns and communities leveled by the storm. >> days after the storm hit nearly a million homes and businesses that still do not have power this morning. and in places such as panama city beach, look at this -- street after street of homes that are damaged, destroyed, and it makes it nearly impossible to restore service to anyone any time soon. >> no community was harder hit than mexico beach there in florida where neighborhoods were flattened as hurricane michael rolled through there. >> erica hill is there, in fact, this morning. and this really will be the first time i think, erica, that some people will be able to get to some of the areas.

what are you noticing this morning? >> reporter: you're right. we spoke with a number of people here to see the damage for themselves. one woman from south georgia whose home was also hit as the storm moved up into georgia, she said there was a small text chain going with homeowners here. this is a vacation retirement home for her and her husband. she wanted to get down here and take pictures for all of her neighbors and friends because they wouldn't believe the damage once they saw it. she said she thought it was bad on tv, but it was far worse in person. we realized how quiet things were in mexico beach when cnn was able to get in via helicopter the day after the storm. yesterday a far different story. w we had search and rescue going through a second pass in buildings. we had a number of trucks bringing in large equipment, we're talking about bulldozers to push things out of the streets, as well as, according to the mayor, supplies, water, food, even hot meals were being offered at city hall. but so many people as they were making their way in had the same

thoughts as that one woman i spoke with, that it was far worse than they imagined. >> from what i've seen in brk pictures, where bombs were dropped, that's what it looks like here. with god's help, we're going to rebuild and gain our strength again. it's just going to set us back a little bit. but we're pretty resilient people, i think, in mexico beach. >> there's 75% of our city's not here. there's not one local business here's that's operational. not one. and we're mom and pop. this isn't hampton inn and pizza hut and walmart. >> reporter: the mayor says they want to preserve that. they will rebuild, but they want to preserve that. the city manager telling us she believes it will be a solid 12 to 18 months before this town is really back. the mayor says that he was told probably two months before

there's power. there's no water or sewer. there are people who want to stay if their homes are somewhat habitable. i said, can they be here, should they be here, what about safety? he said that's what we're debating. how do you tell someone who has a home, however crude conditions may be, how do you tell them to go to a motel? one other woman who had a home here for decades, started dating her husband here -- they've been married 43 years, her grandchildren were here. she said it's like you drove to the edge of the world, and mexico beach fell off. they're coming back. there's nothing left of their house. they found a bench that went with the dining table her husband made. she said her grandkids will be glad and said if we have to pitch a tent, we will be back. >> do you know what fema director brock long will be focusing on today? >> reporter: we're hoping to get more information on that this morning. a number of officials obviously

wanting to see the damage firsthand. we've seen that over the last couple of days. and if they want to see where it all began, as you said, this is ground zero. >> erica hill for us there. thank you very much. we're getting a closer look at the damage to dozens of towns along the florida panhandle where homeowners are trying to figure out what they have left at this point. and then what they do with it. >> yeah. cnn's scott mclean has their stories. >> reporter: if there was any question about the strength of hurricane michael, the scene in mexico beach left no doubt. in this former panhandle paradise, not a single structure was left untouched. michael was one of the strongest hurricanes on record, packing more than 150 mile-per-hour winds that left downed trees and power lines, tore roofs off home, and most striking, entire neighborhoods scraped off the

map. even in mariana, florida, more than 50 miles inland, michael still packed a terrifying punch, destroying parts of downtown and ripping homes apart. what was going through your mind? roy bush decided to ride out the storm with his son as the hurricane literally shook his house. a decision he would regret. what was the scariest part? >> we had the couches against the door, and the door kept opening up. >> reporter: because of the wind? >> yes. >> reporter: the hurricane-force winds blew the chip me to off, on to his truck. >> badly bowed. >> reporter: karen watson wasn't even that lucky. she returned to this unbelievable scene. her chimney collapsed into the roof. >> didn't expect it. it survived andrew. >> reporter: she waited out the storm in kentucky after a terrifying experience with hurricane andrew 26 years ago. >> that is a feeling that never,

never leaves you. >> reporter: governor scott toured mexico beach and mariana to see the devastation for himself. >> the amount of debris, it's like a bomb went off. you look at a place like jackson county where you had -- must have a bunch of small tornadoes, and you see -- you see the structures, you wonder how people survived them. >> reporter: michael has already proven deadly, and the toll may yet rise. a fact not lost on bush who knows he got lucky. >> i should have left and went west, you know. >> reporter: cnn, mariana, florida. >> if you'd like to help the people there across florida and all the people who have been impacted by hurricane michael, visit cnn.com/impact. now the other big story we're following today, that mystery of the missing saudi journalist. this morning a pro-government turkish paper is reporting that jamal khashoggi recorded his death by turning on the

recording function of his limb watch before entering the consulate. >> the columnist for the "washington post" has been missing for more than a week. saudi arabia denies any involvement in his disappearance. senior correspondent arwa damon live outside the saudi consulate in istanbul now. what is the paper there saying about what evidence there may be of his death? >> reporter: according to this report, bearing in mind that cnn has yet to independently verify it, jamal khashoggi would have appeared to have turned the yap on his apple phone on before entering the consulate behind me. however, there are a number of glaring inconsistencies in this report that appeared in the pro-government daly to include things -- daily to include things that experts point out such as the high unlikelihood

that whatever information may have been recorded on the apple watch did manage to migrate rate off of it. that said, cnn has spoken to a source who is familiar with the investigation, who was briefed by a western intelligence agency about the video and audio recordings that turkey says they have. and the way it was described was chilling, saying that in these audio and video recordings there are depictions and sounds of the assault, a struggle that ensued, and evidence that points to the bhoem moments that point to his murder. in this joint investigation being undertaken by a saudi turkey working group, we're still waiting to hear what if anything does come of it. we do know that turkey has 15 saudi nationals who it considers to be persons of interest, all of whom arrived to turkey on the day that khashoggi did go missing. there's still a lot of

questions. at the same time, despite saudi arabia's claim, they've not provided evidence that proves that khashoggi left their consulate more than ten days ago. >> we appreciate it so much. thank you. let's talk more about the apple watch reporting and if it's really plausible here. so let's talk with cnn business technology correspondent, samuel burke, to break this down. good morning to you. the report by the turkish paper does not specify any specific dwlaps might have been used -- apps that might have been used, how audio was transferred, hopefully pops back up. did we lose him? >> we lost him. all right. the question at the end of the day, is the technology usable? >> is it possible? is the story applause able he recorded something on his lafp -- plausible that he recorded something on his apple watch that would have been sent to his phone, to the cloud, and that's

how the turkish officials got the evidence? >> it brings up the question, what did he think he was going to happen if he felt the need to turn on the watch to record as he was walking into the consulate. >> that he thought he needed evidence after that. let's go to samuel burke while we have -- before we lose him. explain if it's possible do what the turkish paper is reporting. >> good morning. it is possible in theory, but so many things would have to go right. one, you'd need a data connection more than anything on your apple watch. in turkey, you can not get an apple watch with a data connection. now we've even done tests to see if you could roam. apple's website says you can't roam. even if you had a u.s. watch with coverage from a u.s. carrier, it wouldn't work. i think it's important to note we do know for a fact that c khashogch

khashoggi did have the apple watch. i found a photo of him with the watch in may of this year. there's a red dot that shows it is an apple watch that has data connection possibility. given what i told you, the only way that if he did download an app and record what was happening it would have to go back to his watch via bluetooth. his fiancee said she had the found outside the consulate. he's inside. all of us have used bluetooth. we know it doesn't work very far, about 50 feet. that doesn't look plausible. maybe he connected to the saudi consulate's wi-fi. why would somebody in self-imposed exile take a security risk like that? it looks unlikely that all this could have worked, that somehow he was sending the audio back all of this distance, given that there's not roam think, he probably -- roaming, he probably didn't have a data connection. there's a long distance for a bluetooth to go. what security experts are saying is this could be a way for turkey, which may have bugged the saudi consulate, to give an explanation for how they got this audio and video that intelligence officials are

saying they heard and saw. how did they do it, the apple watch. we haven't seen hard evidence. what's important is we haven't heard from apple. i've been trying to contact them over and over. we saw in the san bernardino terrorist attack a few years ago apple says they can't get into these devices. so they're probably going to stay as we're away from this as possible. >> thanks for helping us understand it. >> thank you. next, what will the u.s. do about this? president trump is weighing in on the deepening crisis. hear what he plans and is not planning. in a rare interview, first lady melania trump talks about her marriage. she gives her take on her husband's alleged infidelity and why she claims she's, quote, one of the most bullied persons in the world. >> what happened to you personally, or what did you see personally that you thought you wanted to tackle this issue? >> i could say i'm the most

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19 minutes after the hour. this morning there's increasing pressure on president trump to take action against saudi arabia for the alleged killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. the president says he hasn't yet spoken with king salman of saudi arabia but does plan to do so, quote, pretty soon. >> let's go to white house reporter sara westwood live from the white house there. sara, good morning to you. what else are we hearing from the administration about their potential outreach to king salman and any potential action against saudi arabia? >> reporter: good morning. the trump administration is not saying what they believed happened in istanbul, let alone laying out a plan for what they would do if it is true that what appears to have happened, this journalist was murdered by the saudis. all the trump administration has

done, president trump himself, is taken the option off the table of allowing new tensions to alter a multibillion dollars worth of proposed arms sales that the trump administration has pursued with saudi arabia. it's a seriously complicated situation given the strategic importance of the u.s.-saudi relationship. these economic ties with the saudis that the trump administration has pursued in this overall realignment with saudi arabia that has really been at the center of the trump administration's middle east policy. and critics say that the white house's strong backing of crown prince mohammed bin salman, the young leader of saudi arabia, has emboldened bin salman to be more emboldened on the world stage. the president hasn't spoken him with yet. >> have you spoken to the king of saudi arabia yet -- >> i have not. i'll be speaking with him pretty soon. >> what will the conversation be like? >> i can't tell you. i will say that they are looking hard and fast and not only us. a lot of people are looking to

find out because it is potentially a really, really terrible situation. we'll see what happens. >> reporter: the u.s.-saudi relationship had already been drawing scrutiy in in recent months, given reasons including the saudi-led coalitions killing of civilians in yemen. trump is under pressure on both sides of the aisle on capitol hill to take action if it turns out that jamal khashoggi was murdered by the saudis. so far, the trump administration not saying what they believe happened. >> sarah westwood, thank you very much. joining me to discuss, errol lewis, political commentator and kelly jane torrance, editor of "the weekly standard." welcome back. let's start here with this disconnect. errol, i'll toss the first one to you, if you can explain the disconnect between what turkish officials are saying they have, video and audio recording evidence of what happened inside the consulate there.

that's been shared with the u.s. or at least the u.s. has been alerted about the existence of the evidence. what we're hearing with the administration is we need to see more, we don't know what happened. reconcile those two. >> the administration clearly playing for time here. what we aren't going to necessarily see is probably what all of us would like to see, all of the evidence, the audio and visual evidence that the turkish authorities have. we probably are not going to see that. some of what you reported about some inconsistencies in how the information was produced suggests that they're not necessarily going to play it straight with how they know what they think they know about what went on in the consulate. suffice it to say they've got that place on lockdown as far as surveillance. they seem to know a lot about what's going on. we may never see it, but they

think they know a lot and conveyed it to u.s. counterparts. you have the senate knocking at the door and the public galvanized by this. unlike something like the situation in the alleged human rights abuse in nominee, this is something that people can kind of imagine. they can touch it. they see this guy. he's a "washington post" columnist. he's a reporter. we have video of him walking into the building. people really can kind of understand this. the alleged brutality of the regime puts pressure on the white house to make a decision they clearly don't want to make, which is to impose sanctions, to really change the relationship with saudi arabia. depending on what is disclose good all of this. >> kelly jane, errol brings up a good point about the senate knocking at the door. you've got a bipartisan group of senators now calling on the president, at least to examine this under the magnitsky act. pushing now potentially stop this arms sale, the next round of arms sales to saudi arabia.

they got close last time, four shots short of stopping it based on the activities -- four votes short of stopping it base on the activities in yemen. how broad is the support in the republican caucus to go up against the president, we're 24 days out from a midterm election, to try to stop this arms sale? >> you know something serious when you have a completely bipartisan movement in washington. the democrats, you'll recall, didn't have a single vote for the tax reform bill that the republicans passed. but this is something that both parties, people in both parties feel very strongly about. and every single senator on the senate foreign relations committee, except one, senator rand paul, signed the letter. they're serious. you even have people like lindsey graham, who is one of the president's biggest supporters these days, he's having very strong words for saudi arabia. and so i think something -- the white house is going to be facing increasing pressure. and they should. i have to say, you know, i met

jamal khashoggi and was struck in my conversation with him. he cared so much about his country. and he told me he was scared to go back. and so i really do hope that some of the pressure on the white house works. we need to know at least what happened to this man. and saudi arabia's not really providing very good answers. they claim he left, but they have provided absolutely no evidence for that. >> errol, a little more than three weeks out from the election, is this something significant enough for any indications it's -- or any indications it's significant enough to most americans who will be headed to the polls that this intraparty fight between the president and senate republicans could cause problems for the party at the polls? >> you know, it's unclear. i guess, polling will show that. i can tell you personally, i'm going to be moderating a couple of debates. one for congress, swing district in new york, and for a u.s. senate seat in a week from now. this is going to be a question

that comes up. the interpretation of the magniksky act, the congressional checks and balances and scrutiny me to of the principledy -- execute scrutiny of the policy, people need to talk about it. it's something else to say a mob-style hit on a journalist who's a resident of this country is something i'm going to ignore, i'm going to look the other way on, i'm going to sort of balance against arms sales or something like that. that's a very tricky proposition. i don't think it's going to be widespread enough necessarily to really swing a lot of elections one way or the other. but very much a relevant question going into the midterms. >> kelly, to you. there are some valid questions now being asked about the president's potential personal conflict of interest, the president during the campaign bragged about selling apartments to the saudis for tens of

millions of dollars saying there's no reason not to like them or like them very much. his children also have a business interest in saudi arabia. so that is also a part of the story. and the potential, we don't know because we haven't seen the tax returns, that part of what we're seeing could be the president watching out for business interests. >> yeah. i certainly hope that's not the case. but as you say, since we haven't seen the tax returns, we don't know exactly what the extent of donald trump's involvement with the saudi royal family is. and of course we know that jared kushner has been very close to mohammed bin salman, the crown prince who basically runs the country day to day. i guess we'll have to look and see what action is taken. if they do absolutely nothing about this, it looks bad, it is bad. i think that the world is watching right now. and i have to say -- when donald trump started talking about the arms deal, it was almost a non sequitur. that has nothing to do with jobs

here in america have nothing to do with standing up for an american resident who wrote for one of america's biggest newspapers, who it looks like was murdered by this regime. i mean, look, you know, it's just incredible that you'd even think at that time, well, we've got this arms deal. maybe we don't want to say anything about it -- >> we did see in the video from the president's first visit, his first international trip was to saudi arabia. and it was note worthy that the president did not mention human rights abuses in saudi arabia, but didn't do it with a whole host of international leaders over the last almost two years. errol lewis, kelly jane torrance, thank you both. >> thanks. still to come, we're learning a lot about first lady melania trump and learning about it from her. she talks about her marriage in this rare interview and even discusses whether she's still in love. >> you mentioned you still have a good marriage. do you love your husband? >> yes. we are fine. yes. ies that we traveled-

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...well almost anything. leave no room behind with xfi pods. simple. easy. awesome. click or visit a retail store today. there's a new cnn poll showing first lady melania trump seems to be far more popular than her husband apparently. 54% of adults have a favorable opinion of her. you compare that to the 41%, for the favorable opinion of the president. >> the first lady gave a rare interview during a trip overseas. she talked about the

controversial immigration policy. here's a portion of the interview. >> i believe in the policies that my husband put together because i believe that we need to be very vigilant with coming to the country. >> reporter: but do you think people should be able to bring in their mother and father? >> yes, of course. we need to vet them. we need to know who they are. >> reporter: have you told your husband this? >> yes, of course. >> reporter: what does he say? >> he agrees. >> the first lady talked about her marriage. go her husband's presidency and why she feels that she's, quote, the most bullied person in the world. or at least one of them. here's randi kaye. i'm a mother and a first lady, and i have much more important things to think about and to do. >> reporter: melania trump on her first solo foreign trip making headlines. not for what she did in africa but for what she said about her husband's alleged any

infideliti infidelities. >> it is not a concern of mine. people and media like to speculate about our marriage. >> reporter: asked if she's been hurt by the allegations, mrs. trump paused before answering. >> it's not pleasant, of course. but i know what is right and what is wrong and what is true and what is not true. >> reporter: her husband has denied reports of extramarital affairs during the couple's 13-year marriage. still, mrs. trump has endured a steady stream of women who say otherwise. 15 have come forward alleging misconduct ranging from sexual harassment and assault to lewd behavior, all of which trump denies. abc asked melania trump if she still loves her husband and if they have a good marriage. >> yes, we are fine. yes. it's what media speculates, and it's gossip. it's not always correct. >> reporter: the first lady didn't answer directly when asked by abc if she believed the

testimony of justice kavanaugh's accuser christine blasey ford but did say this -- >> i do stand with women. but we need to show the evidence. you cannot just say to somebody, i was, you know, sexually assaulted and -- or you did that to me or because sometimes the media goes too far in the way they portray some stories. it's not correct. it's not right. >> reporter: mrs. trump also discussed bullying. >> i could say i'm the most bullied person on -- on the world. >> reporter: the most bullied persons in the world? >> one of them if you see what people are saying about me. >> reporter: she opened up about her lack of trust when it comes to her husband's inner circle. >> some people don't work there anymore -- >> reporter: she told abc that she is one of the president's most trusted ad vievisers even though she didn't always listen. >> i wish.

i give him my honest advice and opinions, and then he does what he wants to do. >> reporter: randi kaye, cnbc, palm beach, florida. a u.s. pastor detained for two years in turkey after being charged with helping to plot a coup against turkish president erdogan is now coming home. why he's expected ed in washin today. first, his unique perspective and voice influenced the world of food and travel and culture. the newest episode of "partsen known" is coming -- "parts unknown" is coming at you. you'll see a different look at anthony bourdain. >> you like it, you happy here? >> look, i love it, and i hate it, you know. but it's home. it's become home. >> reporter: are you optimistic about the future? >> yeah. especially if this nuclear deal finally happens, yeah. very much actually.

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we're talking about pastor andrew brunson. he was held for two years, charged with being involved in a failed opportunity attempt. >> he was re-- fail ed coup attempt. >> he was released on friday. he's expected to land in d.c. where he will reportedly meet with trump at the white house. the president pushed for brunson's release for sometime now, even issuing sanctions until he was freed. >> he's going to be coming to the oval office most likely on saturday. but we're very honored to have him back with us. he suffered greatly, but we're very appreciative to a lot of people. a lot of people. >> international correspondent ben wedeman joins us from turkey. what do we know about the pastor's condition? >> reporter: we don't know the specifics of his health conditions, but we know that in july he was transferred from a turkish prison where he was

under detention pending the end of his trial to house arrest here in the city, to the house he's lived in for quite some time. in germany, he is scheduled or has had conducted a full medical checkup which is standard operating procedure for people coming out of prison or hostage situations and returning to the united states. we do know that he was very happy to be released. it was quite a surprise. it was assumed there would be a more gradual process rather than immediately being released yesterday afternoon. and we were on hand outside of his house as a fleet of u.s. consular vehicles took him and his wife noreen to the airport and out of turkey. and we are told by one of his supporters that as much as he loves this country, he doesn't plan to return.

victor? >> understandable. ben wedeman, thank you very much. two teams, two passionate fan bases. coy wire is down on the bayou in bat inrouge, louisiana -- baton rouge, well la, for something that's a big deal, huh? >> reporter: yes, brewing into a beautiful morning in the bayou. good morning to you, to all of our viewers. did you know that lsu has the only school that has a number-one draft pick in baseball, football, and men's and women's basketball, and they have a team today looking to take down the number-two team in the nation? ♪ ♪ our new, hot, fresh breakfast will get you the readiest. (buzzer sound)

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one of the biggest games in the sec. >> coy wire is there ahead of the georgia-lsu game. first we want to talk about baseball and free birthers. >> reporte -- baseball and free burgers. good morning to you. there was more pressure not to take a leave but to give the fans a 12th straight win and free burgers. more in a minute. they succeeded. all thanks to an unlikely hero rising to the occasion, brewers' relief pitcher brandon woodruff hitting the jaw-dropping play. the dugout goes nuts. all of wisconsin, high fiving and hugging and woof ruff's emotion says -- woodruff's emotion says it all. the brew crew went up 6-1. l.a. battled back to 6-4 in the ninth. chris taylor's long flyball

bounces in and out of the glove of a leaping lorenzo kane. now facing turner, sits him down. strikes him out. he's brandon woodruff on his momentum home run. >> once i knew its gone, it was one of those moments where you're not thinking. i was letting emotion out. it was a cool moment. i was happy to do it for the team. >> reporter: about the free burgers, with 12 wins in a row, george webb, the restaurant, will deliver on its promise and deliver free burgers at 30 locations around the southeast wisconsin. that will happen next thursday. we'll see some of the feast on "bleacher report." brewers and dodgers in action at 4:09 eastern.

followed by game one of the astros and red sox in boston at 8:09 on our sister network tbs. i'm here at lsu. it was founded in 1860. the beast, tiger stadium, was built in 1924. it's become one of the most intimidating place in sports. 102,000-plus pack this place. it's the seventh largest stadium in the world. on game day, that makes this the fifth largest city in population in louisiana. it gets rocking. so loud that there was a famous earthquake game in 19 will -- 1988 that registered as an earthquake in the geosciences building on campus. 130 decibels. as a comparison, live rock concerts at 110 decibels. you can imagine how loud it gets. they say that death valley, as it's known, is where the dreams of opposing teams come to die.

the number-two georgia bulldogs want to get it done against the tigers. >> coy, thank you very much. have fun. we know you will. >> yes. >> we know you will. let's talk big money. nobody won friday's $548 million mega millions jackpot. the pot gets sweeter. tuesday's drawing could be the largest ever. >> i think i got to buy a ticket. >> at least one. and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better. starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. doctor: symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition

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families at great risk every day. they're facing dangers in combat and from persecution, death threats at the hands of the taliban, and of voice. >> this week's cnn hero is an army veteran whose new mission is to bring them on to safety. meet matt zoeller. >> afghan and iraqi translators are proud patriots who signed up to defend their country and to help us with our mission. we owe these people a great debt of gratitude. to feel like they have been honored for their sacrifice. >> welcome home. >> thanks. >> thank you. wye also owe them a chance at a new and better life that we promised them in exchange for that service. >> to see how matt is transforming the lives of brave chanceislators -- chanc, - -- t, go to cnn.com. if you didn't wake up with the winning lottery ticket, it's okay. no one did. >> no one did.

>> you're in good company. there could be a record-breaking windfall for a winner or winners out there. california says there were no winners in the $548 million mega millions jackpot. >> which means more than $650 million could be up for grabs finish the drawing on tuesday, making it the biggest mega millions jackpot ever, ever. good luck to all of you who are going to run out and get tickets. we have just flown over mexico beach, and it's gone. it's gone. >> daylight exposing the force of hurricane michael. >> all the stores, all the restaurants, everything -- there's nothing left. turkish media reporting that missing columnist and dissident jamal khashoggi may have recorded his own death on his apple watch. >> in the recordings say you can hear the assault, the struggle. >> it's disgusting, especially if the accusat