on hurricane hermine as it closes in on the gulf coast in the panhandle. the governor has declared a state of emergency and folks to are told to stay away from the coast. thanks for watching. this is "the kelly file." see you tomorrow. hi, i'm eric bolling in for bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. let's get straight to our top story, donald trump enters the no spin zone we have a lot to get to with the republican presidential nominee. he joins us on the phone from new york hot off his big meeting with president pin i can'pina nietowith mexico. diplomacy isn't as easy as it seems, is it, donald? i think she is taking a little bit of a shot at you. is there anything that you

learned with president nieto that will help the two countries to work together better? >> well, hillary clinton is wrong. i think we had a great meeting. it was well-covered by, i guess, as much as anybody has ever been covered in one of these meetings. and, you know, i'm not even a president. i guess it was pretty unusual because as a president you get this kind of coverage. although they didn't get as much. as far as hillary is concerned. learning, how has she done in libya? how has she done in iraq? how has she done with the iran deal and all of the other things like she started that horrible iran deal that's now blowing up all over the place, one of the worst deals ever negotiated. for her to be saying that that's just a sound bite given to her by her handlers, she has got handlers. that's just a sound bite. we had an amazing day. i have been given great credit by almost everybody that's fair. i mean, the fair people give credit. the ones that or not. i know what's good and bad. in other words, eric, i will tell you if something wasn't good. you know that. you know me.

it was a very successful day from the standpoint -- >> -- donald, can you work with him. >> oh, absolutely. >> a, build the wall. b, stop the trafficking, the drug trafficking, the human trafficking going backs and forth? >> absolutely. first of all, it was a very successful day for myself and for the united states. and hopefully for mexico, too. we can absolutely work with them. and we have to stop the drug trafficking, the human trafficking. you look at what's happening at the border, it's incredible. and l get built. and, in fact, that was sort of acknowledged if you look at the statement. and he disagrees on who is going to pay for the wall. but that's a negotiation and i will tell you that the united states will not be paying for the wall. mexico will be paying for the wall. now, if i become president. now, if somebody else been becomes president, probably it will go right down the tubes like it always does with the politicians. >> i suggested on this show last night after your

meeting with pin a nieto use mexican neighbors they will defray the cost of building the wall. someone written something up today about. so money seized from drug cartels to pay for that wall. >> there are many ways that they can pay for the wall. you have to understand that we have a massive trade deficit with mexico. a massive, beyond belief. not of china category because china is over $500 billion a year. we have real geniuses doing our negotiating, eric. we have a massive trade deficit that makes the cost of the wall pale by comparison. i have great respect for the president. i thought we got along very well. and you know, it's just really a very early session. we have to see. i think he invited me because he thinks we have a very good chance. and i guess based on the polls that we have been seeing over the last three or four days we certainly

seem to. >> mr. trump, the state department and even, perhaps, the white house is said to be unhappy with the mexican president for maybe receiving you. what's your message to the state department and the white house? >> well, i don't get involved with that. obviously, the white house is unhappy with it, but they have to go back to, maybe spend more time negotiating the iran deal, which is looking like it's one of the great scams of all time i mean, it's now coming apart. people are learning what's going on and what went into it. that deal, i was watching today, and that deal is just a total catastrophe. and, also, it's emboldening them. when you look in the seas where you see the little boats scooting around our ships and the way they are taunting us and taunting the captain of the ship and you look at what is happening, it's horrible. they are actually taunting us. and, you know, they beat us so badly they are -- they truly feel, again, they feel emboldened by what they did

with that deal. the thing on top of everything else got 400 billion in cash, in actual cash brought in by boxes. whoever heard of a thing like this? >> 400 million and maybe a billion 7. let's stay on last night though after your meeting with nieto, you delivered a 10 point policy statement on immigration. some hispanics were up in arms. jorge ramos probably one of the more biased journalist around had a really hard time. he was attacking you but also attacking pina nieto. what do you say to jorge ramos. >> i think jorge is a nice guy but i don't do his show. i'm sure if i did his show he would be very happy. the fact is that i can't say how it played from the president's standpoint it certainly played well from the united states. it plays very well from terms of people knowing if i'm president we're going to

protect our people. if you look at mexican-americans how incredible they have been in this country dry. no, i have gotten very high marks on this. and, you know, we are going to have strong borders. weaver going to stop the drug flow into our country, which is destroying our youth and destroying our -- it's destroying our country. the drugs are pouring in. it used to be certain states were having it worse than others like new hampshire, every time i'm in new hampshire, it's the number one thing on their mind. i just left ohio and drugs are like the number one thing on their mind. you look at what is happening. you look at the overdoses on a daily basis, the police departments can't hardly handle them. it's a very, very sad thing. >> we have to close up the border. the 60,500 border patrol agents endorsed me. and, which was a great honor. first time they have ever endorsed a presidential candidate they told me the wall is a very, very important factor. >> some hispanics have

pushed back today post speech from last night. give us a reason, tell us why hispanics should vote for donald trump. >> because i'm going to bring jobs back. because we're going to have safety. you see what's going on in our cities and our inner cities. you take a look at the tremendous amount of crime that's happening. i mean, look at some of these inner cities where many, many hispanics are living. you look at the crime where people are being shot and killed just by walking down the street, their children are being killed. and they know that i will stop that so fast. and one of the things in my plan is, as you know, we're going to strengthen the border. we're going to build a wall. we're going to do more than strengthen the border. we're going to make a very strong border. we are going to get rid of the thugs and the criminals and the drug dealers and all of the bad players that are here illegally. that's what we are doing. we are getting rid of them immediately. day one, hour one. we will start the process.

>> what about the rest? >> no, no, very simple. i think people love. this and a lot of people didn't quite understand it part of the reason they didn't understand it, eric, because we had 15,000 people there yesterday. and they were going wild. you saw that. they were loving it. they were having a lot of -- i think a lot of respect for what i was saying. but they were going wild. you heard the cheering and the standing ovations. it was actually one standing ovation. they stood all night. but they were going wild. what happens is this. we are going to strengthen the border make it really, really strong. we are going to build the wall. we are going to get rid of all of the bad players that are here the gang members, the gang leaders, the drug dealers, all of the cartel people. we are going to get them out of our country because they are causing tremendous damage and crime. and other things. and getting the drugs spread all over the place. they will be gone. after that takes place, which will be a process, and it won't go that quickly but it's going to go as quickly as any human being can do it. after that takes place,

we're going to sit back, we're going to assess the situation. we're going to see where we are because we'll have people in the country that, you know, that have come in illegally. we're going to sit back. we're going to assess the situation. we're going to make a decision at that time. i want to see, before we do anything further, i want to see how it shapes up when we have strong, you know, i use the word impenetrable borders but how it shapes up. and i think we are getting really tremendous reviews on the plan. >> i got just a minute left and i want to ask you about this because i see you are going to detroit for african-american outreach. what do you plan to do there and what's the outreach statement. >> really just that. we're going to have an african-american outreach. first of all, i have so many african-american friends where they are doing great and making good money. they're living a good life. they have got the american dream going. but you have tremendous numbers of african-americans that have really had a hard time. i mean, beyond belief. and, you know, i read the numbers where you have so many in poverty and the

crime is horrible and the education is terrible and they live terribly. and i say what do you have to lose? i say to them what do you have to lose? give it to me. i'm going to fix it a lot of people are agreeing with me. what do you have to lose? the democrats and the hillary clintons of the world have done a terrible job. she has been there for 35 years. she has done a terrible job. but the hillary clintons of the world have done a terrible job, eric, i say what do you have to lose? i will fix it and you know what? a lot of people are agreeing. >> we will leave it right there, mr. trump, thank you so much for joining us tonight. >> thank you, eric, thank you very much. >> next on the rundown, reaction to our interview with donald trump. and later democrats won't admit that sanctuary cities even exist. why they could be putting security of all americans at risk. upcoming. ♪ audi pilotless vehicles have conquered highways, mountains, and racetracks. and now much of that same advanced technology is found in the audi a4.

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ask your doctor about lyrica. craso come dive into disheser like the new alaska bairdi crab dinner with sweet crab from the icy waters of alaska. or try crab lover's dream with tender snow and king crab legs. love crab? then hurry, crabfest ends soon. tipping now with our top story. reaction to our interview with donald trump. joining us now from washington, "washington

post" reporter aaron blake along with a.b. stoddard, associate editor at real clear politics. a.b., start with you, one of the things that jumped out i wanted to ask about the deportation issue about noncriminals and he said, he clarified his stance, he said well, we're going to wait. we're going to secure the border and wait and see what we have here. >> right. you know, that's really the difference, i think, in what was -- whatever believed was trump's immigration policy and what he articulated last night. is he going to get rid of the criminals first. that's basically what the obama ha administration has been doing. and he is not going to send people who are here who entered the country illegally home by deportation. and that's the big difference. that is a backtrack from a policy that many -- made many republicans, especially up and senate seats and states obama won twice quite nervous. it's a radical plan that a would cost a lot of money. >> do you like this new immigration plan then? >> well, i'm not here to --

i assess politics and i'm not weighing in on any policies. i'm saying that what trump did last night wrapped in tough talk shift his policy to something more palatable to something is he trying to bring home in the republican party who has been resistant to him particularly republican women. >> what do you think, aaron, what did you hear? what did you take out of that interview? >> i think what happened here is donald trump over the last couple weeks was considering his immigration position. he certainly backed off of some of the more over the top rhetoric that his opponents have accused him of using in recent weeks. he left open the idea of what he would do with mass deportation. he even kind of seemed to say he might soften when it comes to a path to legal status or at least not deporting illegal immigrants. in the end, it's almost like he decided after all the media was talking about him softening and backing off of his position and flip flopping, he just decided, you know what? i'm going to stick with what i'm doing. the speech that he gave last

night was very much in keeping with the kind of tone he has had on this issue for a very long time. like a.b. said though, the one key difference was he left open what he would do with noncriminal undocumented immigrants. he basically said we're going to deal with that once we have the border secure, which is a position that, by the way, much of the republican party has embraced in recent years as they have tried to push off the idea of comprehensive immigration reform. >> sure. okay, the other big issue that he starts every immigration speech with this. what are we going to do? we're going to build a wall. he clarified that again. we're going to build a wall and gave a couple of ideas, a.b., on how mexico will pay for it. do you believe him? do you buy it? >> well, again, there are going to be many factors that interfere with a plan to build the wall should he become president. but, the fact that he is actually trying to provide detailed proposals of how mexico could ultimately

indirect way fund the wall is much more saying for the past year they are going to pay for it smart politics for him to be specific as he heads into the last 60 at as of the election on a big signature issue where, you know, of course hillary clinton in the debate would say how is he going to pay for it and i think it's smart for him to be specific. >> aaron one of the other things he has been talking about part of his 10-point plan is the illegals who jump their visas, he wants to a force that goes aggressively after that and ties that knot up. your thoughts? >> yeah, this is something that republicans have been pushing for for a while. they want basically to track the visa overstays by matching a rival records with departure records. this is something that costs money and that congress is going to have to approve. they looked at it before and it hasn't passed muster. among the many things is he

proposing and proposed last night. i think this someone of the more palatable ideas that congress could deal with. >> quickly, i only have about 30 seconds. your thoughts on the pina nieto. i asked him about that. you can work with him? he was very, very pro-mexico. a.b., your first on that. >> well, it's interesting. the fact they got along famously when they were together but fighting famously on twitter ever since. good for trump to take a high risk trip to mexico. he didn't want to confront the president on payment for wall. is he trying to remain diplomatic and plausible to voters on the fence about it. >> very good. aaron, final thought? >> i think the wall issue is kind of cast a little bit of a shadow over the whole thing. i think the evidence of things to come is that trump has said a lot of things in his campaign and sometimes those things are going to come, you know, back to bite him to some degree when is he trying to look presidential and trying to move past some of that old

rhetoric. got to leave it there thank you very much. up next, the far left ripping donald trump's immigration plan as not serious. trump supporters are firing back. that debate moments away. don't let dust and allergens get between you and life's beautiful moments. flonase gives you more complete allergy relief. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance. flonase controls 6. and six is greater than one. flonase changes everything. ♪

in the impact segment tonight. digging in to donald trump's immigration plan, in ohio today, trump put the hard sell to voters to get behind his proposals. >> last night, i outlined a bold new immigration reform to create prosperity and opportunity for all of our people, especially those who have the least. we will treat everyone with dignity and compassion. but our greatest compassion will be for the american

citizen. reaction from the left would be swift speech is mean spirited and he doubled down on all the policies he talked about in the past. he went to mexico and while he talked like john wayne last night. acted like winy the pough when he was in mexico. he was pretty meek and quiet. he never even raised for quote who will pay for the wall itself. it tells you that he is not really serious about it. it's not really a serious proposal. >> joining us now with reaction from st. louis, missouri, he had march than, author of the conservative case from trump and from washington bud jackson, a democratic jat gist you want to decipher what trumptrump co-was talking about winnie the pee strategy. >> strong businessman full

of bravado will do this and that and make mexico to pay. he goes down to mexico and caves like a weakling. that's what happened first thing he said standing next to the mexican president was mexico we are building a wall and the first thing he said last night was and they're going to pay for it. >> yeah, he said that once he went that's what trump does. is he a con artist. when he is mexico he says one thing and in front of voters he says other your thoughts on whether trump is winnie the pooh. >> every time he dominates the name calling starts winy the pooh. yesterday, august 31st, trump became president. the reason is because he did two things in burn day. he looked like a serious manual. a president who went down there. he spoke like a serious leader. hillary is hiding out. she hasn't responded to the request. and then he came and laid out a 10 point plan.

i mean, no one is responding to the 10 point plan for a conservative like me. it's breathtaking how important that 10 point plan is. things like getting rid of obama's executive orders that are allowing all sorts of amnesty. that's in that plan. and even more importantly, eric, no one is saying that he is actually going to lower legal immigration and this is -- that's a big deal to historic lows in the 10 point plan and why? because he wants jobs and wages for americans. it's an awesome moment and it's going to be huge. and hillary. >> bud, you have to admit, the plan, donald trump calls it bold and new. 10-point plan, the left has been screaming for specifics, bud, now you have got them and now you don't like the specifics. >> they are not specifics. they are a bunch of false promises with no plan to back them up and how they are going to be implemented with no chance of even becoming reality. let's take the wall, for example. >> hold on can i ask you this. what's hillary's plan? >> yes, exactly. >> hillary's plan is a

pathway to citizenship, which is going to bring. >> that's called amnesty. >> yes. and also called bringing new taxpayers on the roles, saving us money rather than costing us money. it's bringing people out of the dark and into the light. under donald trump's plan more people are going to be in the shadows. under hillary's plan they are going to come out and become productive taxpayers. >> go ahead, he had. >> they're not going to be in the shadows. you have got to read the plan. everify. >> i have read the plan. >> and if you look at that -- if you look at everify, something that you guys say you should want, that means undocumented workers will not be able to work here. guess what, if you can't get a job, and if you get get benefits, welfare and otherwise, you're going to go where? you're going to go home. by the way, we have an n. america an ahistory of this. under eisenhower we sent people back in train cars. we said it's time to go back to your home country. why? not because we don't like them. because we like americans first. we want americans to prosper first. >> guys, i have got to go. leave it right there.

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>> despite what senator kaine says there are 300 jurisdictions across the country with sanctuary city policies and that's according to the centered for immigration studies. joining success kris kobach, the secretary of state for kansas. now, chris, you are in topeka. is that a sanctuary city? >> topeka is not a sanctuary city but we have six sanctuary counties in the state of kansas. mr. cain needs to do his own homework on his own state. arlington, virginia is a sanctuary city. they are all over the country. and they have been around for a long time. and, you moe, i guess we should define the term. that's where some of the people on the left get confused. there are two types of sanctuary cities. don't ask, and don't tell. don't ask cities are the ones where the cities are not allowed to ask anybody his immigration status. a good example of that is los angeles, also new york city. don't tell sanctuary city is like san francisco where they don't let their police officers tell ice if they find out that they have got

somebody in custody who is an illegal alien. and then we have a third kind of a sanctuary county emerging now in the last two and a half years. these are counties that won't cooperate. when ice gives them a phone call and says hey we want to take custody of that particular illegal alien you have just arrested because he has got a rap sheet a mile long and we want to deport him, and these counties are refusing to hand over what is usually a criminal to the authorities. the federal authorities, ice. and they are over 200 sanctuary counties in the united states, so it's a huge problem. these aren't phantoms. >> chris, who is they? you say they tell their police not to hand over. they tell their police not to contacted ice. >> yeah. >> who is they, when you speak of they? >> okay. so, sanctuary cities are usually formed by city councils. they take a formal vote and they decide to become a sanctuary city. these sanctuary counties are usually sheriff offices who are making a decision without any input from the voters.

and they are doing it because the aclu is threatening to sue them. it's a completely bogus threat. that's why most of the sanctuary counties have emerged not by the vote of anybody. >> that deals with the criminal element of illegals. what about the noncriminal element of illegals? secretary of state, for example, what you are, don't you administer drivers license to everyone in the state? >> in kansas, i don't. but some secretaries of state do. but, yeah. in some cities, they are actually trying to give i.d. cards and some states trying to give drivers license to illegal aliens. i'm not classifying those as sanctuary policies. these sanctuary policies provide a haven of protection where, basically, if you are illegal alien criminal, you don't want to be in contact with ice. and you would love to go a jurisdiction where if the cops catch you for some infraction, you're not going to get deported. instead, you are going to be dealt with as a criminal and probably if you are a gang member and it's a low level crime, no one has been killed yet. you are probably going to be released back onto the

streets. so, american citizens are literally dying because of sanctuary cities. you just go down the list. in 2008, jamiel shaw killed at the hands of an alien protected by los angeles sanctuary cities. the bologna family in 2008, in san francisco, threekly shot by ramos protected by sanctuary policy. it goes on and on. >> are these criminals, let's go back to the criminal elements of the illegals. are they treated differently in the courts of law? >> in some states. in some states, for example, like utah has a statute that says if you are illegal alien, you are presumed not to be eligible for bail. but, in many states, because there's prison overcrowding, and the whole criminal justice system is so clogged with so many cases, what the police departments and the sheriff departments would love to do is just get this criminal out of the country. and that's what ice used to be allowed to do. and was doing much more

effectively before the obama administration came in. >> kris, i have got to leave right there. thank you so much. directly ahead, donald trump ramping up offensive on hillary clinton email and foundation scandal. is it making an impact with voters? stay tuned. turns romantic, why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis and a $200 savings card.

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thanks for staying with us, i'm eric bolling in for bill o'reilly. and in the personal story segment tonight, mounts attacks against hillary clinton's foundation and email controversies. donald trump hammering clinton on the campaign trail today as new problems keep developing for her on almost a daily basis. >> in this future, we will have an honest government that includes an honest state department, not pay-to-play. [ applause ] >> she probably didn't mention that to you yesterday. [ laughter ] government access and favors will no longer be for sale and important email records will no longer be deleted and digitally altered, which is something they just found out two days ago.

bleached. bleached. expensive process. why? why? 33,000 emails, bleached through a very expensive process. you ask yourself, what's going on? >> joining us now with reaction from miami democratic strategist julian epstein and dan bongino, contributing editor at the conservative review and a former secret service agent. you know, julian, trump asks a very good question. 33,000 emails. we are not only like separated because they were hers, privately, she says, she bleached them. trey gowdy says even god can't bring those back. >> well, this was an off the shelf technology that she used according at least to the public reports. fbi director comey had access to all of these emails. fbi director comey, republican fbi director said there was no attempt, no deliberate attempt to delete any emails there was no deliberate attempt to

conceal any of the emails or the content of the emails that she received and made the conclusion that there was no legal violation there. donald trump can continue to make his case. >> there were 33,000 that she did not turn over. >> we don't have -- right. we don't have the information on those. those emails could have come from third party sources. those emails could have been deleted by her attorney. those emails could have been deleted by her attorney. >> dan, if they are so innocuous, why do you delete them to the point to, quote, where even god can't bring them back? >> because they are not innocuous. it's stunning to me, eric, that we have on the right, people on the right who are pro-trump and against right. but you have people like julian on the left, it doesn't matter how pathological the lies by hillary clinton get, he will go on a cable channel and defend it eric, she bought a program, whether it's off the shelf or not is irrelevant, designed specifically to wipe clean an email record. and julian thinks oh, yeah, there is no problem with that. i'm sure she was just talking about yoga, julian,

you are absolutely right. >> i would suspect, dan, as a former secret service agent that you would have a little better grasp of the facts here. the fact of the matter is the republican head of the fbi, the fbi director said that there was no deliberate attempt to delete any emails. no deliberate attempt to conceal any emails. the emails we will find more likely than not personal emails. >> we can't. that's the problem it was deliberate attempt. it was a successful attempt, in fact, julian, do you understand when you go to bleach bit.com and go find out that product they are bragging about the fact that they destroyed 33,000 of hillary clinton's state department emails. >> there is nothing wrong with that if they are determined to be personal emails or duplicative. >> can i use that same defense if the irs asks me for same information for tax returns two or three years

ago don't worry? personal nothing to see there. >> let me explain the law to you. if you intentionally try to keep from the irs information that they don't have that's h relevant to inquiry that's obstruction of justice. if you are cleeght deleting emas personal in nature. >> taking your word for it we are supposed to take her word for it dan, jump in. >> the fbi director already said. >> dan, jump. >> in listen, julian is just making this up. is he just making up what the fbi director said. hillary clinton was given every opportunity -- >> -- is he is on record saying that. >> let's talk facts, julian. julian, you said you wanted the facts. i'm going to give them to you. open up your ears and take the cotton out and put them in your mouth for a second. >> we are waiting for it? >> did hillary clinton ever send information that was marked classified? the answer from the fbi director was yes. did hillary clinton turn over all emails aspirin instructed the answer was no. hillary clinton did not tell the truth. those are two facts, you

know, maybe you should think about that before you talk about getting out the facts in the case. >> so, can, let me try to correct you on something. let me try to correct you, daniel, because you clearly haven't studied the record on this. what the fbi director said was in three emails there was information inside the body of the emails that could be considered classified. they weren't marked -- >> -- i thought there was none. now there was three. >> excuse me. >> now there is three. >> let me finish the point. under the law, which you should have a better grasp of, under the law, title 18, you have to intentionally take classified information and move it to an unclassified area. the fbi director made the determination. >> that is not true. >> the republican fbi director said there was no intention to take classified and move it to unsecured location. >> that we know of, julian, because there is 33,000 opportunities to do that that we will never know for sure. >> the fbi director had access to all of these emails and made that judgment. >> he didn't. you are spinning it, julian.

>> it's on its face wrong. >> i shouldn't yell at you. i like you guys both. thank you very much. up ahead, donald trump vows to impose ideological certification for immigrants trying to come into the united states. we'll take a hard look at that vetting plan in a moment. ♪ ah, my poor mouth breather. allergies? stuffy nose? can't sleep? enough. take that. a breathe right nasal strip of course. imagine just put one on and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone. so you can breathe, and sleep. better than a catnap. shut your mouth and say goodnight, mouthbreathers. breathe right.

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the storm is turning up pounding surf. some 40 miles inland, affecting the state capital of tallahassee. there are reports of power outages and downed trees in the city of more than 300,000 people. but so far there is no word of any major damage or injuries. so what does all this mean for northern florida? we're joined by meteorologist

rick, live in our weather center. rick, you tell us? >> well obviously, a really rough night ahead for parts of north florida. the center of the storm coming on the the shore to the east. an 80 miles per hour storm that means it is officially the first hurricane in 11 years. the longest drought we've ever had there. the northern aye wall, that's interstate 10. and that's tallahassee right there. they are being pounded by incredibly strong winds and incredibly heavy rains. so rainfall rates 4 inches an hour causing immediate flooding. and we have probably over 50,000 people now that are without power in a town of about 350,000. we have a lot of ways to go still here overnight. all the storm surge pulling in across the eastern side. the landfall is to the east where you have the storm surge. on the west side that water will begin to pull away from the shore, which is good news. but the rain is going to be our immediate concern. here is a satellite representation.

you can see there is a lot of energy still to the south. even though we have a landfall here, we have a lot of energy still to the south of this, heading towards tampa or some spots have picked up well over 10 inches of rain in the last day. and a lot more to go, especially with some of the bands. that right there, that band is going to rotate into tampa and bring more rain across there. you'll also notice this red box. tornado watch boxes in effect all night long. we've seen some tornadoes, in fact some damage across georgia from a tornado. so very far away from the center of this. we are getting damage. and we're going see that again. any time you a land-falling tropical system, that rotation causes some additional rotation that can spawn some tornadoes. all right. here is the track of the storm. this becomes really interesting for us over the next couple of days. in the short-term, we have florida. tomorrow we've got the coastal areas of georgia and the carolinas that are going to get pounded with rain. i think we're going see some pretty significant flooding. latest models indicate parts of

south carolina. maybe 10 inches of quick rain and that will certainly cause some flooding. then we go across parts of the midatlantic, the delmarva peninsula and jersey. take a look at what happens. this is the latest track, saturday 8:00 p.m. and go to tuesday 8:00 p.m. and we have a storm that is not moving at all. most of our model is stalling the storm here right off of the shore. and you'll notice the water temperatures are still very warm. we are not sure exactly what kind of a stuck cher the storm will take, if it's still a tropical storm. but some indications that the water temperature -- well, the water temperature is certainly warm enough. but some indications that we could be looking at a hurricane strength, returning to a hurricane strength. certainly a very strong tropical storm strength out here. so here is saturday morning right there off the outer banks. and then you see these purples. those are winds in excess of hurricane strength. saturday in towards sunday, sunday evening, it begins to back towards the coast. this means we're going to be dealing with probably it looks

like a four to six-day window of this storm stalled out here, continuing to batter the shores. think of new jersey that took that direct hit from hurricane sandy a couple of years ago. now a lot of those beaches are repaired. this is obviously the last weekend for so many people to get out to those beaches. and they are going to be dealing with really rough conditions. winds probably 60 miles per hour. and a constant push of the water against the shore. that's going to cause flooding. it's going to cause a lot more beach erosion. so folks from delaware, maryland, new jersey, and even in towards long island and long island sound are going to watch this. here is our pattern set up. here is the low saturday into sunday. you get an area of high pressure off to the east of this. and it can't budge. so it keeps the storm stuck there and patricia, while tonight florida is our big story, we go in over the next number of days, and we are probably going to be talking about hermine maybe for another week. hard to imagine. >> rick, for those folks that are in tallahassee and that area right now, how long can they

expect this to last this evening, what they're dealing with at the moment? >> we have a really rough night in store for tallahassee. we probably have about a four to five hours before the southern side of the storm has moved back across the area. forgive me. i'm going to back all the way through my maps here real quickly. it's going to be an ugly map thing happening here for just a second. i want to get back to the beginning to show you this. we have the center of the storm that has moved onshore. one more map. there we go. the center has moved on. that's the northern eye wall. you still have the southern side that is going to bring a lot more wind. the worst is probably going to be east of tallahassee. but we're not out of the woods. it's probably about 4:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. before the bulk of the energy moves to the north. parts of southern georgia are going to take the brunt of this. tallahassee is a city, a very treed city. it has a lot of pine trees. it has a lot of the large live oak trees. a beautiful place with all of

the trees. a lot of the trees that not have really been tested by wind in a long time. when you have winds it shreds off some of the dead branches and such. when you haven't had in a long time, you have a lot of trees with a lot more weight and i believe we're going to be seeing a lot of power outages. we have somebody on the phone, laura murphy branch. you must be dealing with a rough situation. what you experiencing right now? >> honestly, right now it's a lot of wind. obviously a lot of rain as well. i just mentioned i am one of those without power. and you know, i don't want to get too close to the windows we're taught not to do that. the wind is really whipping around. i just looked up. we have a weather stamp here and we're two blocks from the elementary school. it's 34 miles per hour. but i can tell you it sounds like a lot higher than 34-mile-an-hour winds. and maybe it's just because we're not used to it here like you said. we don't get these kinds of storms inland this far up in

tallahassee this often. >> you have had winds up to 65 miles per hour there. so it's weakening it looks like the winds a little bit there at the moment. but you are not mistaken you. did experience those very strong winds. how long have you been without power? >> about 30 minutes this time. we were without earlier this evening. and a tree apparently had fallen. and the crew set out and really restored that pretty quickly, within an hour and a half. and just about 20 to 30 minutes ago, the power went out again. and i got on facebook, and i notice that all my friends without power, kind of in a five mile radius of my house which is northeast tallahassee. i'm probably about 25 miles from the georgia line. >> if you have looked out the windows at all, can you see any light anywhere outside? >> no, it's pitch-black. i shined my flashlight outside, but you can't see anything. i have a live oak tree in my yard as well and lots of pine trees. i can't see anything. i'll have to wait until morning to see if there is any damage. >> give a description to people what tallahassee is like there

with the tree. >> oh, it's beautiful. it's beautiful canopy roads. you drive down the road and it's hilly. lots of hills here. lots of trees. the trees cover the road. it's a joke that it takes an act of congress to get a tree cut down. they'll build a neighborhood but leave all the trees up. and it's beautiful. beautiful, beautiful town. and like you said, we have lots of trees. >> now, the last i heard, which was about 15 minutes ago, i saw a report about 44,000 people without power there. a town of about 350,000. so that's a good percentage of the folks in tallahassee. >> yes, yes, it is. and we're told they got through. hopefully they'll get us back up and running soon. >> some indications it might take a while when your power outages are that extreme. it can take a long time for the power crews and such to get back in to get the power back to everybody. are people prepared you think to handle a multi-day event where

you don't have power? and obviously we are solidly still into summer, and it's going to be hot and humid behind the storm. >> yeah. judging by the lines at the local grocery stores and the cvs i went to and the gas lines, i think people are pretty prepared. i think you'll have those that aren't. a lot of people think oh, it's just another rainstorm. we'll have some wind. and there is like myself, you know, we hear warnings as well and we stock up and we do everything we need to and get extra ice and fill our bathtubs with water and we're ready. we're ready. i think the majority is prepared. >> well, that's great news. you just invited a lot of people over to your house now that they know you're ready to handle the next few days. >> absolutely. we're going have a barbecue. and, you know, we'll have beer and wine and barbecue. it's what we do in the south. >> there you go. well, stay safe. stay way from the windows. you still have a very long night ahead, still very early in the

morning. a lot of hours of darkness ahead of you, and a lot more weather to come your way. thank you so much for taking your time with us. >> absolutely. >> appreciate. patricia, we continue to watch this storm. a long ways to go. we're not out of the woods with this. the good news is once the storm has made landfall, it will not strengthen anymore. and that is certainly the benefit of this. it made landfall at an 80 miles per hour storm. first time in 11 years across florida. >> well, thanks, rick. we have another person on the phone right now who is in the area. greg tish, who lives in tallahassee. he is witnessing some severe damage firsthand. greg, what is it looking like by you? what are you seeing and hearing? >> i've been seeing a large limb and a large tree laying on my house. and it's just howling, and just being very hurricanish, if that makes sense. >> yes. do you have power? >> no. we lost power probably about three or four hours ago. and was asleep in bed and heard a tremendous crash, and the

tree, the force of the tree that came through was so strong that it hit where my air conditioner vent was. and it threw the air conditioner vent 40 feet across my living room and knocked a picture off the wall in front of the house. >> oh my goodness. >> so i've got pots and pans and the bright side is my house smells like pine. so i have a nice air freshener in my house. >> that's a plus. do you actually have a gaping hole with the rain and the wind coming into your home right now? >> the wind has kind of subdued the last few minutes. it was very intense, more intense than it had been the entire evening. and we're probably in the eye. we don't have eyes. the rain and everything has subdued a little bit. it's just been a roller coaster all night with the wind. you hear cracking all around you. but when you hear the loud cracking and the