rolls one into the gap, scoring j.t. realmuto. philly winning 10-6. a 3-1 series lead looking to take them to take to the first al pennant in 13 years. college football, boris' undefeated syracuse orange putting number five clemson on the ropes. jahad carter taking dj's fumble for 90 yards. he would be benched later in the game. syracuse up at halftime but here comes will shipley and the tigers. 50 yards for the go ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter. orange had a chance late but garret schraeder's pass is picked off by r.j. mickens. clemson holds on 27-21. look, syracuse still 6-1, going to be ranked in the top 25. i hate to do this to you, boris. >> thank you. >> but a lot to be proud of. keep your head up. the boys are looking good.

>> i've been asking for syracuse orange highlights for weeks. >> this wascustomized for you. >> they are who we thought they were and we let them off the hook. >> you almost had them. keep the head up, big man. >> thank you so much. the next hour of "new day" starts now. good morning. welcome to your "new day." i'm amara walker. >> i'm boris sanchez. doubling down, the biden administration says they will fight in court to keep the student debt relief program alive. what does that mean for thousands of applicants and how long could that legal fight last? we'll also have the latest on the brutal attacks in ukraine as russia continues to hammer the country's infrastructure. we'll take you inside a secret workshop where ukrainian soldiers are building weapons against russia. residents in jackson, mississippi, still facing problems with the city's water and the epa is opening up a

federal civil rights investigation. we'll tell you exactly what and who is getting investigated. also, possible thunderstorms, critical fire conditions, and heavy rain. more than 10 million people facing severe weather threats across the country. your forecast coming up. here we go are. bright and awake. sunday, october 23rd. grateful you're starting your week with us, great to be with you as well. >> a slow wake up but we're ready. always good to be with you. we begin with a fight over biden's student debt relief program. the white house is encouraging people who are eligible to keep applying online, despite a federal appeals court putting a temporary hold on the program.

>> remember, several republican led states are suing to stop the government from canceling these loans. according to the department of education, more than 22 million americans have applied for debt relief since the department began accepting the applications last week. let's go to cnn's jasmine wright. the program was scheduled to start today and now it's facing this uncertain future. >> that's right, boris. look, this sunday is when the white house identified that some borrowers could start to see their debt canceled. obviously, that's not going to be the case. now the court of appeals has given the white house until monday, which is tomorrow, to respond to that hold and then those states that brought the challenge have until tuesday to respond to the white house. obviously, pushing this timeline for when folks could start to see relief closer and closer to the upcoming midterms if it is allowed to proceed at all. now the white house, you're right, is telling people to continue to apply online, putting those applications as

they are doubling down wanting to go full steam ahead when it comes to trying to get some relief to the american people, when it comes to student loans, and they're going on the offensive. yesterday, the education secretary miguel cardona released an op-ed in which he really likened republicans who are opposing the student debt plan to hypocrites. he said, the same attorneys general and officials didn't file lawsuits when $58.5 billion in pandemic relief loans were forgiven for their state's business owners. they didn't oppose $2 trillion in tax cuts to the highest earning businesses and individuals as part of the trump tax giveaway and didn't complain when republican members of congress got millions of dollars for their paycheck protection program loans forgiven by the federal government last year. it's only when relief is going to working and middle-class americans that these elected officials have a problem. so again here, boris and amara,

no signs of backing down from the white house as they hope that this student debt cancellation that the president did by executive order helps galvanize their base specifically when it comes to young voters and young voters of color just ahead of the midterm elections. boris? >> it is a big part of their midterm message, jasmine wright, thank you so much. i should correct myself early rel i said it was thousands, it's millions that have applied to have their loans forgiven. now the sense of relief have been replaced by worry. >> cnn's camilla burnal has more on that. >> reporter: it may take a little longer, but cody is still expecting a third of his student loan to be forgiven. >> it's a light at the end of the tunnel. >> reporter: referring to president joe biden's student loan forgiveness program that would cover $10,000 of his student debt because while he's been out of college for nine years, he still owes $30,000.

>> i'm recently married. me and my wife are going to be thinking about purchasing a home. it's right in front of me again because i'm thinking about the kind of debt i have and i need to finance my future and get a home. >> reporter: while the administration was expected to start granting loan discharges as early as sunday a federal appeals court put a temporary administrative hold on the program, a move being argued in and out of the courtroom. usc economics professor robert degreele says that while all his students support the program, he asked them to consider different perspectives. >> relative to defense spending and the overall government budget, the annual cost is not huge. but it's going to be a burden on turns taxpayers. >> reporter: he says if the goal is to help low income family, the government should instead invest in early childhood education. as an economist, he says he thinks short-term loan

forgiveness will only make inflation worse. as a professor, he believes long term this will make the u.s. more competitive. >> we need people with skills, and the way to get it is in higher education. >> reporter: and it's that education that hunani says got him where he is today. the student executive of a nonprofit focused on ending student debt crisis. >> for me the only way to open doors was to take on student loan debt, even though it's created really unnecessary challenges and we've had to be stressed and all of that. my future is brighter nonetheless. >> reporter: now, he's not only waiting for his loan forgiveness, but also fighting so that others can get the relief. >> my dream and better vision for america is one where kids don't have to consider student loan debt. >> reporter: cnn, los angeles. in the closing weeks of this year's midterm elections, among

the most closely watched races is pennsylvania's senate contest. >> it is a big one, and republican mehmet oz has narrowed democrat john fetterman's lead in a tight race that could determine which party controls the senate. cnn's dan merica was at an event for fetterman and joins us now. >> reporter: that's right. john fetterman held an event here in key chester county on saturday night. he spoke at length on stage with senator amy klobuchar. it is a unique event for fetterman, as you noted, had a stroke in may, returned to the campaign trail in june, has mostly headlined rallies where he had a stump speech, litany of things he wanted to hit. this was a different kind of event. he was up there. he did not have necessarily note, issues he wanted to hit, and he was kind of led in the conversation by fetterman. he acknowledged he used closed captioning technology which allowed him to read what klobuchar was saying as she spoke. why does that matter?

everything right now in pennsylvania is pointing to the debate on tuesday between oz and fetterman. that debate is going to be key because of the oz attacks on fetterman's health and closed captioning technology will be used at that debate. that's why in many ways this event was almost a dry run for the debate. fetterman and klobuchar spoke on a number of issues including abortion, economy, their personal backgrounds, but one of the fiery moments came on crime when fetterman released on the oz campaign. has hit him repeatedly on crime. take a listen to what he said. >> he literally doesn't have a plan. other than to duck and that's been a hallmark of his campaign. just not any plans, just cheap photo ops or empty kinds of arguments. >> reporter: it's not happenstance we're here in chester county around philadelphia. this was a critical county to delivering the white house to joe biden in 2020. it helped deliver democrats the

house in 2018. as recently as 2012, this county voted for a republican presidential nominee in mitt romney. that is why fetterman is here. he and his aides know this is going to be a critical county if they are going to defeat oz in november. hanging over this, the fact that polls have tightened of late and closed since over the summer when fetterman had a double-digit lead. they're neck and neck in pennsylvania between oz and fetterman and that ratchets up the tension as we head into the debate on tuesday. >> dan, thanks for that report. looking overseas ukraine says that russia is pulling troops out of kherson and ordering residents there to evacuate and move deeper into russian-held territory as ukrainian fighters have advanced that counter offensive in the region to recapture that city. across ukrainian, russian missile attacks continue to target electrical facilities and critical infrastructure. >> more than 1.5 million people

remain without power and heat this morning and as winter quickly approaches, officials are now scrambling to restore the power supply before freezing cold temperatures set in, although it is getting quite cold overnight nearing freeze. senior international correspondent fred pleitgen is on the scene live in din ipro, ukrainian, and tell house the people are dealing with these scheduled blackouts. >> reporter: they're doing their best to deal with them. the scheduled blackouts happening now in kyiv also in the capital of ukraine, but in many other places also, just because there is so little electricity available because of the strikes going on. amara, there's also other civilian areas that have been struck overnight, specifically in the town of mykolaiv, the russians striking two buildings with missiles, apparently a five-story building was completely destroyed. five people were injured in that. another larger ten-story building was hit as well.

one of the things about that strike, because it's something that we've been seeing especially in the southern cities like mykolaiv, recently very often, is that the russians use s-300 missiles for that, normal missiles used to shoot down planes, but the russians apparently now using them as a surface-to-surface capability which makes the missiles extremely inaccurate and if you shoot them at civilian areas civilian casualties are very likely. at the same time on the battlefield the ukrainians say they are holding their own and making gains in the south but managing to hold off the russians in the east. we went with one unit to show us how they use tech to do exactly that. here's what we learned. >> reporter: as the crow flies the front line is only a few hundred yards away. ukrainian's forces are both out manned and out gunned here but holding on because they say they are out witting the russians. we've been given access to this secret workshop where tech savviness is leveling the battlefield, the commander tells

me. >> oh, it's game changing stuff because we have no so much forces, we have no so much guns, and bullets and so on, so we have to be smart or we will die. >> reporter: the place is run like a start-up, no idea is off limits. the soldiers work around the clock, repairing, modifying, and arming consumer drones. led by a young whiz known as the serpent. it's way better to know in advance that an assault is covering. literally every meter we are watching it helps to save lives during the assault and withdraw. >> reporter: ukrainian's army says the russians have around five times more troops here than kyiv does. the brigade filmed this video they say shows russians simply charging towards ukrainian positions out in the open, disregarding the lives of moscow's only soldiers.

>> translator: there are a lot of them and they have a lot of weapons. we have creativity. >> in our platoon i do bombs. >> reporter: and they have their weapons expert, a 19-year-old who goes by the call sign varknock and turns grenades into aerial bombs in his makeshift bomb factory. >> we re-roll them for drone dropping. >> reporter: he removes excess weight and attaches a pressure fuse. >> finished? >> no. we need the tape. there's some tape. then you put this on a drone, take this, and just drop it. >> reporter: it's not just drones. the unit also built this radio controlled gun turret and a kamikaze cart packed with

explosives. all of this is developed on the battlefield for the battlefield helping ukraine's army turn the tide here. >> we make counteroffense and we are a successful unit. >> reporter: like so many of the troops defending, the tech warriors work to exhaustion, thinking up new ways to blunt russia's massive assault despite a lack of heavy weapons. it's still tough going. the battlefield we are on is said to be probably the most dangerous place in all of ukraine because the russians have some of their most capable and brutal fighters there. among them from the private military company, which is known around the world for its brutal tactics it uses. at the same time the ukrainians say they are able to somewhat turn the tide but a big problem the ukrainians have as far as the whole country is concerned, remain the long distance strikes by the russians. we got information a couple minutes ago the ukrainians

saying overnight they shot down 16 kamikaze drones. >> it is incredible to see the tenacity of the ukrainian troops and the resilience of the people. thank you so much, frederick light ken for your reporting. still ahead this morning, across the country, doctors seeing a surge of rsv infections in kids. the spike leaving some hospitals running short of pediatric beds. a suspect in custody after two people are killed in a dallas hospital. we'll tell you what we know about the investigation. plus, from high water bills to frustration with city officials, many residents in jackson, mississippi, still facing issues when it comes to the city's water system and now the epa is launching an investigation. with your boos, i think you'll be there. for every twirl. so while we're here... ...flu shot, as well? let's do i it. when you need to talk vavaccinations, our pharmacists are herere. it's the subway series menu!

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says there were more than 7300 cases of rsv detected last week. that's more than any other week in the past two years. rsv is spreading at unusually high levels causing kids to fill bed morse now than they had over the last two years of the covid-19 pandemic in hospitals. joining us now to discuss is dr. thomas murray, the associate medical director for infection prevention for yale new haven children's hospital. doctor, we're grateful to have your expertise this sunday morning. if you could, please explain for those of us not familiar what rsv is, how it affects kids and what parents should be looking out for. >> great. rsv is a respiratory virus like many of the other respiratory viruses out there that can cause many symptoms, ranging from the common cold to more serious symptoms such as trouble breathing, that forces the kids to come into the hospital. we have seen an uptick in the

last couple weeks all over the country, including here at yale. one thing parents can do is kind of return to some of the infection control things that we were used to doing before covid, things like washing your hands, cleaning surfaces that are frequently touched like doorknobs and shared toys, that can keep kids safe >> doctor, how is it that parents can tell the difference between say rsv and just a common cold? >> yeah. it's very difficult because all of the different respiratory viruses including covid-19 can kind of look the same even to doctors, so the only really way to tell is to do a test. fortunately, the treatment isn't any different for most of them, so it's really just supportive care, controlling fever with tylenol or ibuprofen and then really watching the breathing to make sure that child isn't having any difficulty. >> do you think the surge has anything to do with the fact

that most of us were at home for the last couple of years and a lot of kids didn't have classrooms to go to and they didn't have a chance to have their immune symptoms exposed to this kind of thing? >> yeah. i think you're absolutely correct. what's happened is that over the last couple years because children have been masked and distanced, they haven't been exposed to rsv. in a typical year, almost every child is exposed to rsv, but now we have two or three generations of kids, upwards of 3 years of age, that have had no exposure. unfortunately they're all getting sick at the same time and that's part of the reason we've been so busy in pediatrics. >> i'm assuming this is kind of an indicator of what we might expect from the flu or covid-19 as the weather gets colder and people spend more time huddled together indoors? >> that is correct. we have been anticipating that for some time. this respiratory surge, whether

it's flu or rsv, once the kids put on masks, we suspected that when the masks came off, this might happen so a lot of energy has been put in to preparing for this. i think, flu, frankly is the big unknown at this point. in the southern hemisphere they had a lot of flu activity which predicts activity in the northern hemisphere. i encourage everyone to get their flu shot. we may have been lacks about getting our flu shot the last couple years because there hasn't been a lot of flu around, but this is not the year not to get the flu shot. >> have you started seeing an increase in cases of covid-19? >> covid-19, we have not seen a lot of children hospitalized for that. it's fairly sporadic. it's one to two per week. we've had a few cases of influenza, one to two per week, but it really is the rsv as well as there's a strain of rhino virus out there which tends to make kids quite sick. >> doctor, we had gotten

indications that some hospitals were forced to treat young patients in hallways and in playrooms. i'm assuming you haven't seen anything like that? >> we haven't gotten there yet, but we have been very aggressive about planning for this, literally for the last two years. we knew this was coming. we didn't know when it was going to come, whether last year or this year or next year, but we're able to do things like bring in doctors to cover extra shifts to kind of help see more people in the emergency room. some doctors and nurses help get kids out of the hospital very fast whereas, you know, sometimes you wait for discharge for a while but we're able to really get kids out to clear the bed for the in enext child. we're working hard as i'm sure most children's hospitals are to get kids to the safest place to receive care. >> really important for parents to be aware of this now. we appreciate you sharing some advice.

>> thank you. and doctors across the u.s. are tracking a dangerous trend. the homicide rate among pregnant women is on the rise. now many doctors are being urged to screen patients for domestic violence. cnn's jaclyn howard has more. >> reporter: amara and boris, this is a serious and tragic problem. rates of homicide among pregnant women appear to be rising in this country. one study found there were about five pregnancy associated homicides per 100,000 live births in 20 that is a notable increase from 3 per 100,000 in the two preceding years. the study found the risk of homicide was 35% greater for women who were pregnant or post-partum than those not pregnant. that's why two harvard researchers are now urging doctors to screen pregnant patients for signs of intimate

partner violence. writing in an editorial this week, they say, quote, pregnancy typically increases women's interactions with health care providers, presenting opportunities for screening or other approaches to help women experiencing or at risk of violence, end quote. he they hope the screening in the doctor's office can reduce a woman's risk before it's too late. >> thank you. why the epa has launched a federal investigation into the water crisis that crippled jackson, mississippi, this summer. biofreeze, the number one clinician recommended menthol topical pain relief brand.

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happened inside the hospital late saturday morning. an officer shot the suspect. 30-year-old nestor hernandez, injuring him. he was then taken into custody and transported to another hospital for treatment. dallas police say hernandez is currently on parole for aggravated robbery and had an ankle monitor on at the time of the shooting. so far police have not determined a motive in that case. in arizona, some armed individuals dressed in tactical gear were spotted at a ballot dropbox. they apparently left the area after police responded. the maricopa county board of supervisors released a statement on this incident saying, quote, uninformed vigilantes outside maricopa's drop boxes are not increasing election integrity. we will do everything possible in our roles to protect voters, election workers and our free and fair elections. the republican national committee is now suing google,

claiming the search giant is sending its campaign e-mails into spam folders. the party says google is discriminating against them because of political bias. cnn reported federal election regulators voted to allow a plan from google that would allow campaign e-mails to bypass spam filters. the environmental protection agency has now opened a federal civil rights investigation into the state of mississippi over the jackson water crisis. the epa is investigating whether the mississippi department of health and the state's department of environmental quality discriminated against the majority black population. now the situation got so bad that the national guard was deployed to hand out bottled water for months and those lines were hours long. many residents of jackson city -- of the city of jackson, which is 83% black, they are still wary of using water from

their faucets even though the boil notice was lifted and the repairs made. the naacp says it is an important first step in holding the state accountable. the naacp environmental and climate justice director and appreciate you joining us. the epa investigating in response to the naacp's complains, we know that, and your organization says that the jackson residents like many black communities across the country, you said this, had water access weaponized against them. how so? >> well, what we know is that at least for the last century, that black communities, when they try to build, when they tried to ensure they have everything they need in order to be sustainable, that because of systemic racism it makes it really hard. for example, in jackson, out of the last 25 years, there's only been three years that the city has been able to get federal

funding for water infrastructure issues. this is because even though we have the biden's promise, for example, for justice 40 to prioritize historically disadvantaged communities, oftentimes that funding goes through the state. if the state, for example, decides well, we don't want to ensure that a place like jackson is prioritized, well then, it can do everything in its power to ensure that that's not the case. we've seen this in other black communities. when it came time for them to be prioritized, came time for an emergency declaration, for example, to be declared, there's oftentimes a slow response. this is exactly what we've seen in jackson. this is exactly what we've seen by governor reeve. every step of the way he's made it nearly impossible for jacksjackson to be able to rebuild >> are you saying the state is to blame? i was on the ground when this was happening in real time and,

you know, we heard from so many people, including the mayor, and officials saying the water crisis goes back decades, but all comes down to money, right. the city of jackson, we know, that taxpayer base had decreased a lot over the years with so many people moving out into the suburbs, but also when it came to the state, i think it was in 2021 there was a winter freeze that literally shut down the entire water system and the city went to the state and said look, we need $47 million and they just got a fraction of that. so are you placing the responsibility squarely on the state's shoulders? >> this is -- a lot of it has to do with the state. a lot of it has to do with governor reeves, even prior to him being the governor, when he was lieutenant governor, in the treasurer position, he used those positions to make it hard for jackson to be able to rebuild. what we also have to look at is how do we creatively think outside of the box around federal spending.

again, like i said, a lot of times it comes to the state, and it doesn't necessarily flow straight to the communities that need it most. and so it's definitely the state's responsibility because they are given a lot of power to allow for communities to rebuild. it also, as we identified in our testimony to congress a few weeks ago, it's often an opportunity for us to think outside of the box about how we ensure that federal funding goes straight to communities. >> so what do you hope will come out of the epa investigation in terms of, you know, holding people or the state responsible? the epa does have the power to withhold federal funds, but we don't want that to happen, right, because that could only just exacerbate the water crisis. >> well, this is really an opportunity for the governor, it's an opportunity for the state to understand that he can't go around making comments

like it's -- every day is a great day to not be in jackson or slow to respond to a water crisis. individuals in jackson have known for years that their water has not been safe. that's why they've been using bottled water for a long period of time. but this is an opportunity for the state to actually come together with the community, to come together with the epa, and actually come up with a solution with the community at the very center. this is -- we're saying enough is enough. you cannot systemically discriminate against black communities and think you're not going to have to face some repercussions because of it. we're hoping that community is really centered in the responses and for us to be able to come up with some real solutions. >> we're talking about clean water, a basic human right. appreciate you, thank you very

much. the mississippi department of environmental quality said in a statement to cnn its hands were tied legally to responding to the allegations adding, quote, we will cooperate with the process while continuing our efforts to protect the environment and health and safety of the entire population of the state of mississippi. back after this. ♪ there's no place like unknown. unreal. the all-new lexus rx. never losese your edge. ♪ ♪you said close your eyes don't look down♪ ♪fall into me and i'll catch you darling♪ ♪we'll dance ithe street♪ but asma has taken enough. so i go triple... with trelegy. with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler,... it's the only once-daily treatment for adults that takes triple action against asthma symptoms.

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leader mitch mcconnell decided to yank millions of dollars in ads that it intended to spend on new hampshire's senate race. >> the decision effectively means the party has given up on its kanz don bolduc running against maggie hue san but it comes at a time when republicans had united against bolduc. gloria borger with more. >> reporter: new hampshire, home to the first presidential primaries and now -- >> get me in the senate. >> reporter: home to a crucial senate race. attracting voters with fiercely held views. >> i mean, who doesn't want to make america great again. >> reporter: watching republicans trying to unify this election season is like watching a bunch of arranged marriages in new hampshire between a conventional and successful incumbent governor with a senate candidate calling for a new breed of party outsiders.

>> what would you call yourselves? >> we're pays. a new ilk of the republican party. >> reporter: that's retired brigadier general don bolduc who served tours in afghanistan. once opposed by the republican establishment. >> the establishment has become the problem and people want a solution to that. >> reporter: so what exactly is the republican problem? >> they're not audacious enough, aggressive enough. >> trump was like a hand grenade thrown into the republican party. >> love him or hate him he changed things up. >> reporter: bolduc was not endorsed by trump and an underdog against former governor and one-term senator democrat maggie hassan. she's talking a lot about abortion politics. he's talking a lot about the economy and immigration. >> will you vote and support the southern border? >> yeah, baby. >> reporter: and he's getting a

lot of money from a political action committee aligned with senate republican leader mitch mcconnell, the ultimate insider and not a bolduc favorite. >> his pac has given you $23 million. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: and yet, the self-proclaimed change candidate seems unchanged. >> i want leadership to change in the united states. >> leadership but -- >> i want it to change. >> reporter: bolduc is among a large chorus of republican right wing warriors who now find themselves welcoming both money and newfound support from the very party they once dismissed. >> the chinese communist sympathizer. >> reporter: that was about chris sununu seeking his fourth term who had no kinder words for boldic. >> conspiracy theorist candidate. >> he's an amazing individual with this background, war hero background, that just wants to

stand up and serve. >> reporter: and now needs to reach out beyond his conservative base. >> new hampshire is an ornery state, more independents than members of either party in new hampshire, as the independents go so goes new hampshire. >> reporter: a bolduc switch on the legitimacy of the 2020 election from this -- >> so i signed a letter with 120 other generals and admirals saying trump won the election and i stand by it. >> to this. >> you believe the election was not stolen. >> not stolen but irregularities and fraud. >> reporter: the state republican party chairman says it's all for the greater good. >> if we are going to change the direction of this country, you have to support our entire republican ticket because if you don't, the democrats win and the direction of the country doesn't change. >> reporter: unity at all costs, not only in new hampshire, consider virginia governor glenn youngkin's support for election denier kari lake. >> the republican party has to be a party where we are not

shunning people. what arizona deserves is a republican governor. >> reporter: bolduc supporter paul grant hopes the harmony lasts. >> i think republicans, sometimes, are amateur when it comes to politics and by that i mean, i don't agree with a lot of the policies or stances of the democratic party, but they play to win. they do. they stick together. >> reporter: there's just one small problem on the horizon. >> it would be one thing to say the raerpepublican party is nott a big tent, it's a big tent with a bar fight. >> reporter: it's not about to reach last call any time soon. >> fascinating report there by gloria borger. thank you for that. a quick programming noting for you, you can catch an all new episode of "stanley tucci searching for italy" tonight. here's a preview. >> as you're driving through, you see these buildings that are ubiquitous, truly these conical

shaped buildings with a finial on top. they're built that way because in the 14th century there were high property taxes. when the tax man come around, they would basically deconstruct the top of the house and you weren't taxed on your house if they hadn't been completed. the tax man would leave and they would rebuild the house. they don't take them apart anymore. that's the story. they're so cool though. no place else in the world really has them. >> "stanley tucci searching for italy" airs tonight at 9:00 here on cnn. there is a major storm system bringing severe weather across the united states. we're tracking heavy rain and snow in some parts. your forecast is up after a quick break.

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today, over 10 million people could see severe weather. for some, that means possible thunderstorms, heavy rain, and snow. >> let's take you to the cnn weather center. alison, what are you seeing? >> a lot of everything, just depends where you are. let's start in the west where snow will be the main focus. but on the eastern side, you're talking fire risk and the potential for strong to severe thunderstorms. here's a look at a dozen states. in these higher jell igss, er e we're talking about a foot of snow. here's a look at where the storms are. this stretches from montana down through arizona and new mexico. that system is gradually going to make its way east. as it does, you have very strong wind. so we have wind advisories and

red flag warnings, because the gusts are expected to be around the 75-mile-per-hour range. the concern for some of these states is that's also going to increase the fire risk, because it's the very dry conditions on the ground. th we have thunderstorms in the midwest and central plains and texas, as well. the main threats here will be damaging winds and hail and perhaps an isolated tornado or two. in the west, the system pushes out late evening. in terms of the severe thunderstorms, most don't ramp up until dinnertime tonight, continuing overnight before the system begins to progress off to the east. there's also the chance for severe storms on monday and tuesday, as well. just in different locations as that system progresses. >> you said it. a mixed bag to start the week. thank you so much. >> i love that it's getting

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16 days until the midterms, with america's future in the balance. >> are you ready to win this election! >> democrats want to keep the focus on abortion. >> the first bill i will send to the congress will be to codify

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