is right now. >> right now, hermine is moving into south carolina. it is a tropical storm. if you were with us last night at 11:00 p.m., you would have seen it making landfall at a cat 1 hurricane. at the center it has picked up a little bit of speed, moving north 18 miles an hour. there's the center crossing from georgia into south carolina. the rain stretches a very long distance from the center of the storm. you see it stretching up the mid-atlantic states here approaching our area. but it is still sitting south of us. as far as the rain from the center of this storm, it stretches about 400 miles from the center. again, we'll start to see it move into parts of the area as early as tomorrow. we'll be tracking the timing very closely for you. as far as the rainfall rates, closer to the center is some of the heaviest rain. almost 1 1/2 inches of rain per hour. we're going to watch for this heavy rain as it gets closer. closer to the center of the storm as well we actually do have some buoy data here, just offshore of georgia and south

carolina. winds gusting close to 60 miles an hour. and as it gets closer, there you see it, wave heights around 10 feet. take a look at the current wind gusts over land. now, this is not from our buoy data, this is from our land observation. buford in south carolina, close to 50 mile an hour wind gusts. and reported on the north side of the center. as it gets closer to us, we can expect the gusty winds, especially if you're at the shore and delaware beaches. here's a closer look at home. locally we're still dry. really nice day out, just south of virginia. that's where the rain is starting to move in from the south. that is the very northern edge of the rain from hermine. locally, we expect some rain to be moving in. again, that will depend heavily on where the center of the storm lies. but we have a tropical storm watch out for the entire jersey shore, the delaware beaches, and we could see higher winds now with this storm. depends on the strengthening of it as well. winds 40 to 50 miles per hour over your labor day weekend,

gusting closer to 60 miles per hour. with the latest track on tropical storm hermine, let's send it over to chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz. >> sheena, this track is coming in two forms. the first part is moving in a nice straight line, nice straight speed. we could see problems here at the shore. this is a live picture. it's a nice day there. but it's not going to stay that way. tomorrow it will go downhill. sunday and monday are just going to be horrendous at the beaches. inconvenient, ugly at best. dangerous at worst. now you can see the track. moving nicely to the northeast. if it continued to do that, we would be in fine shape. but it's not. there's saturday at 8:00 p.m., near hurricane strength, if it's

still tropical. sunday, 8:00 a.m., 65-mile-an-hour winds. not that far offshore. but it's not moving. there's sunday, monday, tuesday, even wednesday, it's still due east of new jersey. what happens when you have that? you've got the winds spinning around and coming right into the beaches. a long way in. the waters build up, and build up. and as long as this wind is coming out of the northeast or east, the water continues to pile up at the shore every high tide. so you have one high tide after another. that is going to be huge. and this is going to take days for that to move out. we've got a blocking pattern in the atmosphere that is not going to allow a normal track. here we are saturday 9:00 a.m.

big rains to the south. but barely into philadelphia. and some models don't even give us any rain at all. but you can also see this model brings it back toward the coast. if that happens, sunday night and into monday, the winds will increase at the shore. the rain will start spreading back westward toward the philadelphia area. and so you've got heavy rain, with potential flooding at the shore, and coastal flooding, which is a sure bet. it's just a question of how bad that flooding is going to be. and there it is. monday night. big storm right offshore. it's going to take days before it moves out. we'll talk more about the impacts from the shore all the way toward the lehigh valley coming up in a little bit. >> glenn, thank you. our team coverage continues now at the jersey shore, where it

could be a rough weekend. >> nbc 10 jersey shore bureau reporter ted greenberg is live in longport for how people are preparing for this storm. ted? >> reporter: well, jackie and keith, the water still relatively calm at this point. overall, it has been a pretty nice beach day. but that is all expected to change in a big way for labor day weekend. bob doesn't want to take any chances with his 26-foot boat. he got it out of the bay in brigantine ahead of hermine. >> i have the boat at the dock. i felt it would be prudent to pull it out today. we have a little condo down here, so i'll just park it over at the lot for a few days and put it back in. >> reporter: as beachgoers savored the sunshine, work crews prepared for the storm by pulling up plastic walkways at beach access points. >> if the tide comes up into our beach path, we don't want to lose it. >> reporter: hermine could bring serious coastal flooding to the jersey shore.

high winds and major beach erosion. new jersey's d.e.p. commissioner said they're inspecting the coastline. >> we get a precondition assessment. we'll compare that after the storms. we are concerned. we're not overreacting at this point, we're making sure all the resources are in place. >> reporter: dana hit the beach in ventnor today, knowing her original plans to stay at the shore until late monday might have to change. >> we're going to stay as long as we can. but i'm not sure it's going to last past sunday morning. >> reporter: authorities are urging people to secure anything that could easily blow away, like outdoor furniture. and they say extremely heavy rain could cause high water, even in places that don't normally see tidal flooding. live in longport, ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. >> at the delaware beaches, lifeguards are preparing for a potentially dangerous holiday weekend ahead of the rehoboth beach patrol. they won't hesitate to block

swimmer access to the ocean if the wind, waves and rip currents get too bad. tim furlong will have a full report on hermine preparations at the delaware beaches, that's in our next half hour. we're getting new video of hermine's impact across the southeast. in florida, the storm has proven deadly. a homeless man died when a tree fell on him. this is video of hermine slamming the st. petersburg area overnight with torrential rains. here's a look at the aftermath from above. hermine snapped trees, crushed cars, and crushed homes. also it knocked out power to tens of thousands of people. it is the first storm to make landfall in florida in 11 years. now, let's take you to georgia. this is the scene as hermine hammered the vacation spot south of savannah, georgia. georgia's top emergency official says hermine is having less of an impact in the state than he expected. no deaths or serious injuries in

georgia at this point. many people in south carolina lost power before hermine even slammed the state. you're looking at video from hiltonhead. forecasters say flooding is the biggest concern there. count on nbc 10 to track hermine for you until this threat is over. our meteorologists will be working around the clock bringing you the most up-to-date forecasts throughout the weekend. you can get the forecast for your neighborhood or holiday destination anytime on the nbc 10 app. to decision 2016. a mixed welcome for donald trump as he met with african-american leaders in north philadelphia today. protesters, as you saw there, got into a tussle outside as they waited for the republican presidential nominee to arrive. protesters say the visit sa publicity stunt to earn the support of minority voters. nbc 10's sydney long spent the day amongst the protesters as

they grew in in number. >> reporter: a crowd of peaceful anti-trump protesters swelled inside from a dozen to 50 at lunchtime. a trump supporter showed up, and this happened. hit over the head with his own democrat for trump poster board. he defended his first amendment right to freedom of speech. >> he assaulted me right out here. i'm trying to get the police to arrest them. >> reporter: as anti-trump groups made a wall, lambert held a sign that said, i love walls. >> it's hard enough to raise kids in philadelphia, without having to deal with the type of hate and divisiveness and

flat-out meanness that trump -- comes out of trump's mouth every night. >> trump is a racist, bigot and it shows in his policies and speeches. >> reporter: black lives matters, he said trump is not suited for the presidency. and not welcome. here in philadelphia. >> definitely calling our brown brothers and the latinos racists and murderers. >> reporter: they were not cited for the confrontation. and those who participated in that closed door meeting with mr. trump are about to share what was discussed. we'll be meeting with them, asking them questions, and listening. we'll have that part of the story coming up for you at 5:30. cydney long, nbc 10 news. coming up at 5:00, a one-on-one with donald trump. nbc 10's lauren mayk just met with the republican presidential

nominee moments ago. you will hear her interview on nbc 10 news at 5:00 and 6:00. nbc is leading the coverage for decision 2016 this election season. "nbc nightly news" anchor lester holt will moderate the first presidential debate between donald trump and hillary clinton. that will happen september 11 11th -- september 26th at hofstra university. here's a look at other stories making news. a person of interest turned himself in to police this afternoon in connection with a deadly hit-and-run overnight. the driver is cooperating. the car has also been recovered. investigators say the driver hit and killed a man who was riding a bike along frankfurt avenue just before 1:00 a.m. no charges have been filed. check out this instagram picture from a fire in norristown this morning. sky force 10 was there. no one was hurt. former stanford university

swimmer brock turner walked out of a california jail this morning after serving just three months for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. that's half of the six months he was sentenced to. it caused a national firestorm, calling for the judge to be removed from the bench. turner was released under a california law giving inmates credit for time served. today protesters tried to get the attention of philadelphia district attorney seth williams in front of his office. a handful of demonstrators stood outside with signs. the protesters are angry at williams for the gifting controversy that came to light last month. they think it's wrong for williams to prosecute state representatives while taking these gifts, which they allege came in exchange for favors. last month williams admitted to accepting more than $160,000 in gifts over the last five years. those gifts were previously unreported, and they included sideline passes to eagles games, vacations, and home

improvements. d.a.'s office responded to the protest saying they respect the right to free expression, and quote, we're going to continue to focus our attention on prosecuting those charged with committing crimes and making the streets of philadelphia safer. end quote. a project to protect the new jersey shoreline. today officials announced how they plan to do it. the project will cover the beach and dunes along the coast from writing an tebrigantine inlet. money approved by congress after superstorm sandy will fund the project. >> we're getting ready for another coastal storm coming up the coastline. that's the kind of protection we need to have in place. >> the construction will include nearly 13 miles of beach along long beach island and could be complete by the end of the year. thousands of people will spend their labor day holiday weekend on the ben franklin parkway. >> the made in america festival

kicks off tomorrow. 50 acts will perform between saturday and sunday. crews are working to get everything up and ready. we found people picking up their passes to the two-day event. local bars and businesses are stocking up in case festivalgoers spill into nearby neighborhoods. let's go to the air for a look how the parkway is transforming. >> nbc 10's george spencer is live onboard sky force 10 giving us a bird's-eye view. george? >> reporter: yeah, keith and jacqueline, you guys know, tens of thousands of people attend this concert. up to 40,000 people a day. i'll give you a look exactly what's going on on the ground right now. you see the main stage fully constructed and ready for performances by rihanna and cold play saturday and sunday nights respectively. if you're headed out of philly this afternoon, this may be one of the delays you hit. the cars on the left side of your screen headed toward 676 right now. the oval is already closed to

traffic. for the bulk of the weekend, the parkway will be closed as well, along with parks of kelly drive and other nearby streets. of course, as organizers set all of this up, weather is a major concern this weekend. the city's licenses and inspection division told us today all of the tents and stages here do have high wind limits. and the city has a very detailed plan to deal with any problematic storm winds that may occur. for now, though, the annual event is a go. concert organizers hoping the impacts of hermine will not affect this annual tradition, at least too badly. that is the very latest. latest from sky force 10, george spencer, nbc 10 news. whether you're at the concert or sitting at home on this holiday weekend, we're going to cover our first alert tracking of hurricane hermine. you can see the storm is over south carolina now. >> it hit florida overnight leaving a wake of destruction in its path.

first alert chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz is back now with a neighborhood-by-neighborhood look at how this storm could impact us this weekend. glenn? >> yeah, jacqueline, this picture shows you just how dramatic the change can be over just a few miles. look at the northern edge of the rain. in north carolina. not 20 miles north of it, it's sunny. that's the kind of difference we're going to see across our area as we go, especially into sunday. you can still see the circulation quite clearly. the inflow from the warm atlantic waters helping to keep it fueled. tropical storm warnings to the south. a tropical storm watch up in our area. and what it means, that tropical storm conditions are possible, 30 to 50-mile-an-hour winds at the shore, gusting to 60. that's tropical storm. goes all the way up to 73 miles an hour. potentially. so this is a fairly strong

storm. the biggest problem, though, is that it's not going to continue tracking out to sea. it's going to stop, or maybe do a little curve around just offshore sunday, monday, tuesday, wednesday. and so that means day after day of high tides, and the water will not recede between the high tides. so just keeps going up and up. these are the tracks. remember that we've been saying, watch what happens here. they all do a curve. so one thing that might happen is the storm moves back closer to the shore. at the very least the rain moves back to the shore. the higher winds move closer, as we go into sunday. so tomorrow may not be that bad, not that windy, but just wait, there's saturday 9:00 a.m. the rain is still not around. may just barely get up to the philadelphia area in the evening.

maybe not even raining there. but heavier rain, delaware beaches, the shore, that's the classic, that's the worst weather. # clock a.m. at the shore, heavy rain, strong winds. the storm then -- this model actually gets closer to the coast. and that would create even bigger problems. if this computer model is right, there is going to be some very serious flooding going on. not just from the rain, but the coastal flooding. it could be extremely high, and very dangerous. you could have roads cut off, and cars floating before this is all over with. and if i had plans to go to the shore this weekend, i wouldn't be going. i wouldn't want my family going down there either. the best it's going to be is ugly. the rain develops this afternoon -- or saturday afternoon, 15 to 30, with minor

coastal flooding. but each day gets worse. winds 25 to 35 sunday. and monday the rain lingers at the shore. 35 to 55. major coastal flooding. is what i'm expecting. the p.m. rain and wind in delaware, at the jersey shore, some rain in the philadelphia area sunday. and dry inland on labor day. here we are talking about terrible weather, dangerous weather at the shore. and yet it might be dry even in philadelphia. there it is on monday. and i just have a little bit of rain in philly on sunday. no rain p.a. suburbs, lehigh valley, they don't see any rain all three days in those places. look at the jersey shore, rain saturday, heavy rain sunday, heavy rain monday, along with

the winds, along with the chance of flooding, along with the coastal flooding. so you're going to have some people that say in reading by monday or tuesday, what storm. meanwhile, there may be evacuations that are going to be necessary at the jersey and delaware beaches. >> this is why that neighborhood forecast is so important. you said just a little rain in philadelphia on sunday. so we're not talking about an all-day washout in philadelphia? >> i don't think that at the moment. if that storm starts coming back toward the coast, that would spread the rain back. and there is a chance that it would be rain here in philadelphia, more than what we're predicting now. but other models keep the rain pretty much offshore. so that's why we have to watch this. because every mile that that storm is farther out to sea, the rain threat is less, every mile an hour that it's stronger, the rain and the wind get stronger. so small changes in the storm

can be big changes in your neighborhood, because the gradient is so tight with this storm. >> you said if you're going to the shore, delaware beaches, don't. >> i certainly would not. i don't think the governor's come out and said anything yet. but i don't see any reason. i mean, my father lives down there. he's in a very sturdy building. i'm just going to tell him to hunker down for a few days. >> thanks, glenn. coming up now, phones on fire. the problem with samsung's new device that has been issuing a worldwide recall. cutting out chemicals. the change that will impact the zon soaps in your kitchens and bathrooms. one of the most dedicated and beloved teachers. a look at the closing bell on wall street. the major indexes all closed up to end the week.

fios is not cable. we're wired differently, which means we can fix things differently. thanks for calling fios. this is ryan. you can't tell me this cord isn't in. i know it's in. it's in, but it's not working. i'm sending you a link to the my fios app that going to let me see what you're seeing. really? yes, mr. mcenroe... see that cord? just plug it into the connector on the right. so you can clearly see what's in and what's out? oh absolutely.

i like that. tech support that lets your technician see the problem over your smartphone. only from fios. hillary clinton: i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. vo: in times of crisis america depends on steady leadership. donald trump: "knock the crap out of them, would you? seriously..."vo: clear thinking... donald trump: "i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me." vo: and calm judgment. donald trump: "and you can tell them to go fu_k themselves." vo: because all it takes is one wrong move. donald trump audio only: "i would bomb the sh_t out of

them." vo: just one. a teacher known for her dedication to her students got a big thank you today. listen. nbc 10 at forrest hill elementary school, karen learned she is the new teacher of the year. walmart kicked in a nearly $500 gift card to her. she said she'll use the money to upgrade the benches she's builting for the kids to use in the school's library. >> they've got these beautiful colorful milk crates and fabric and everything. now i can take it up a notch and make it more colorful and inviting for the students. >> still helping those students. she told us her success is based on the effort of all the teachers she works with. huge congratulations to her. our big story today, of

course, tracking hermine and the impact we could see here this weekend. >> let's take a live picture down south, charleston, south carolina, where hermine is moving over right now. you can barely see it in this picture. it is gray. the rain is falling. from there, it's going to head back into the ocean, also headed north toward us, right, glenn? >> that's right. the storm could regain some strength as it moves into the atlantic. those warm atlantic waters. and that could add to any flooding, high winds and rain for parts of our area. i'll break it down neighborhood by neighborhood next in my first alert forecast. [ clock ticking ]

time. you only have so much. that's why we wanna make sure you won't have to wait on hold. and you won't have to guess when we'll turn up.

because after all... we should fit into your life. [ laughing ] not the other way around. [ clock ticking ] he's making it up. of course, anyone who commits a violent crime needs to be prosecuted -- and put behind bars. narrator: katie mcginty will keep us safe -- more police on the streets, better training and equipment, and take on the gun lobby for gun safety laws. katie: i'm the daughter of a police officer, and the mother of three. i'll stand with law enforcement to fight crime, and protect our families. i'm katie mcginty, and i approve this message. right now at 4:30, hermine is headed this way. you can see the storm on the

first alert radar as it moved over south carolina, and heading our way next. bringing a big threat for your labor day weekend. right now, hermine is ruining plans for would-be beachgoers in north carolina. this is a live look at surf city. shows no one out there along the shore as the storm kicks up big waves. that's how our coastline will look soon. >> we have an army of meteorologists and reporters to keep you covered. let's go to meteorologist sheena parveen for what hermine is doing right now. >> hermine right now is moving into south carolina last night at 11:00 p.m. it made landfall in the florida panhandle. now you see the center spinning on the border of georgia and south carolina. winds sustained 50 miles per hour. it has downgraded to a tropical storm. it's moving to the northeast at 18 miles an hour. it's picked up a little bit of speed here. look at the rain, though, it extends all the way up through north carolina, about to move into virginia. still has a pretty good area of

circulation, and some heavy rain in this as well. if we look at the stretch of rain from the very center of the storm, out to where we see the northern edge of the rain, it's about 365 miles to maybe 400 miles. so it is a very large area of rain. we'll start to see it move in as early as tomorrow. rainfall rates almost 1 1/2 inches. these areas dealing with the potential for localized flooding, and closer to the center we have buoys offshore estimating about -- picking up about 55-mile-an-hour wind gusts. seas about 10 feet. we expect a very high sea, rough surf as it gets closer to us. here's the center of it moving into south carolina. wind gusts on land close to 50 miles an hour. and we will see the windy conditions as we go through the weekend. conditions for tomorrow, especially sunday, will be deteriorating, especially if you are closer to the shore or the delaware beaches. the rain just to our south now, it's approaching virginia, and again, we'll see it continue to move north and move in tomorrow. tropical storm watch for the

entire jersey shore, and sussex county, delaware, tropical storm conditions possible. winds 40 to 50 miles an hour, gusts closer to 60 miles an hour. that would be an onshore wind. flooding is going to be a major concern. tidal flooding is gb doing a huge concern. we'll talk more about the high tide times coming up. the most updated track with glenn "hurricane" schwartz. >> sheen a, the best weather at the shore is happening right now. the second best weather will happen tomorrow. and then it really goes downhill. this is a live picture of cape may. there are some folks on the beach. but not a whole lot. and by tomorrow, the weather is not going to be real pleasant. a lot of rain associated with this thing. and continues to track toward north carolina. it's not going to weaken that much, because much of the circulation is over water.

and that helps fuel the storm. just because the center of it is over land, it doesn't mean it's just going to fall apart here. as it goes out into the warm atlantic waters, there's a gulf stream out here. temperatures above 80 degrees in that ocean. so it could restrengthen, or it could develop into kind of a mixed nor'easter type. but whatever it's going to do, it's not moving much. and that's the big problem. because it's day after day after day here. that's sunday, monday, tuesday, wednesday, practically have those numbers on top of each other. there's so little movement. so we look not only at the wind speed, but the direction, and the longer the fetch, the longer the period over water, the bigger the waves get. that storm surge that came into flori florida, sandy came because it was hundreds of miles of an onshore flow.

this is a bad position to be in, and then for it to be stationary, that's bad, too. you need the wind coming offshore before the water can overall start going down. and that may not happen until wednesday. here's saturday morning. the rain still to the south. this could be a little bit of light rain coming up towards philadelphia tomorrow night. not expecting that much. and maybe not even any rain at all. certainly no rain farther to the north and west. while the shore starts getting it worse and worse and worse. and by sunday morning, that area in orange, that is tremendously heavy rain. enough rain to cause some flooding. and then this model brings the storm even closer to us, which would keep the winds up there. so at the shore, this is where the major problems are going to be. the rain develops saturday afternoon. minor coastal flooding.

sunday i'm expecting moderate coastal flooding, as the winds increase. and the forecast is not official yet, but i'm concerned that we're going to have major coastal flooding by the time this is over with. and monday should be the peak winds, 35 to 55 miles an hour. we'll start breaking down the other areas that aren't going to get hit as hard coming up. count on nbc 10 to track hermine for you, until the threat is over. our meteorologists will be working around the clock bringing you the most up-to-date forecasts throughout the weekend. and remember, you can get the forecast for your neighborhood or holiday destination anytime on the nbc 10 app. sky force 10 is live over breaking news in northeast philadelphia where a car as you can see right here crashed into a home. george spencer is live onboard sky force 10 with more on this crash. george? >> reporter: yeah, jacqueline, hard to piece together exactly how this one occurred. but you see the car there pinned

underneath a partially collapsed deck, right on the site of someone's backyard shed. you see how unlikely this all is. the car apparently driving the 10000 block of jameson, hits the curb and flies through the fence and somehow makes it over the backyard swimming pool which is filled with water to the other side of the pool, underneath the back porch and into the back of someone's house. again, this happening in the 10000 block of northeast philadelphia. the driver was not injured. and no one on the ground injured. but obviously a lot of people out here taking a look at the wreckage left behind. over northeast philadelphia, i'm george spencer, nbc 10 news. >> so fortunate no one was hurt. but unbelievable it went so airborne that it missed that pool. all right. still ahead. big changes ahead for hand soap and body wash. what the fda is forcing companies to take out of their suds in an effort to protect consumers. are

hillary clinton: i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. vo: in times of crisis america depends on steady leadership. donald trump: "knock the crap out of them, would you? seriously..."vo: clear thinking... donald trump: "i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me." vo: and calm judgment. donald trump: "and you can tell them to

go fu_k themselves." vo: because all it takes is one wrong move. donald trump audio only: "i would bomb the sh_t out of them." vo: just one.

. a setback for samsung. the company has recalled its brand-new phone. the galaxy note 7 because it could catch fire, even explode. it's happened to 35 phones. if you have one, you can swap it for a new smartphone. federal health officials have washed their hands of anti-bacterial soaps banning them from the market. they don't work any better than plain old soap and water. in fact, they could be dangerous. because some contain chemicals that can cause muscle weakness. companies have a year to either remove a list of 19 newly banned ingredients from the soaps or take them off the market completely. philadelphia got a boost in its fight against the zika virus today. nearly $350,000 from federal health officials. the money will be used to identify defects linked to the

virus and affected families to services. world health officials say they were right about zika, and the olympics. they predicted the games would not spread the disease. today officials announced they've had no reports of zika in people returning from rio. hermine is the name you will hear a lot more about over the next few days. and nbc 10 is your home for the storm's latest track, and the forecast in your neighborhood. >> here's a live picture of what the storm is doing in surf city, north carolina. you can see dark skies, and a churning ocean. first alert chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz is back next with a breakdown of how this will impact your labor day holiday weekend.

david was proud to be an american soldier. and i know i'm prejudiced because he was my son, but i don't think he had a mean bone in his body. there is not a day that i don't think about david. when i saw donald trump attack another gold star mother, i felt such a sense of outrage. "she was standing there, she had nothing to say..." if donald trump cannot respect a gold star family, then why would anyone in america think he would respect them. votevets is responsible for the content of this advertising.

for senate, a clear difference. katie mcginty: for background checks, for banning assault weapons, and banning high-capacity ammunition clips. and pat toomey? against an assault weapons ban and against banning high capacity ammo clips like those used in the orlando massacre. listen to pat toomey brag: "i have had a perfect record with the nra." pat toomey gets an "a" from the nra. he's not for you. senate majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. packing a punch, hermine is moving up the east coast leaving death and devastation in its wake. look at the flooding aftermath

in florida. a person was killed there by a falling tree. hermine is also being blamed for hundreds of thousands of people losing power in florida and georgia. the carolinas, there's growing concern about tornadoes. how will it affect your holiday weekend. it depends on where you live. do you stay inland or go to the shore? >> glenn "hurricane" schwartz joins us now with a little help on what your decision could be depending on where you live. right, glenn? >> yeah. inland. inland. this way, not that way. this is a large storm. and it's going to be stalled. look at the inflow, it's still coming in from the ocean. some of the outer bands over the ocean. this is the outer edge, okay, of the rain. then you go 30 miles to norfolk,

and it's partly sunny. that's how finite the difference is going to be as we go into our area. some places are going to have a pretty nice weekend. and others are going to be tallying up the damage by the time it's done. a lot of heavy rain in here. in the inland areas near charleston. well, this is the tropical storm color. tropical storm warning. it appears that a tropical storm warning has just been issued for delaware, and south jersey. these maps update automatically. just like that. the word is in, tropical storm warning, southern new jersey, coastal counties, all of delaware. so this is going to happen. this is not just a possibility. so when you have a warning, that means that this is likely, 30 to 50, gusts to 60 miles an hour.

and what happens is that it keeps pushing the water east to west. and depending on where this stalls, and it's even going to stall, or it's going to do some little loops, this is the new track, and it just came in. and so they finally have it moving out a little bit by tuesday. so that's good. sunday, monday, tuesday. if it stalls down in here, you could see some record flooding, coastal flooding in parts of south jersey and delaware. these are the high tide times. atlantic city, rehoboth. each one of these days, the tide is going to be higher. and the coastal flooding will be worse. you can see high tides get a little bit later each day. and you're going to get the water coming up at high tide. then it doesn't go down a whole lot. then it goes up for the next high tide. then it doesn't go down. up. this is the kind of thing that

happened in 1962 with a nor'easter. caused an awful lot of flooding. minor tidal flooding late saturday, getting worse sunday and monday. in the back bays, going to be significant flooding. it's not going to go down. the water won't go down. it won't recede because the wind direction won't change. tidal flooding is possible up delaware bay, and into the delaware river, we could even see some flooding in philadelphia as some of this water comes up delaware bay. the track, as you can see, there's a lot of evidence of either a stall or curve where it comes back closer to the coast. and that is what is going to cause so many of these problems. so at the shore itself, minor coastal flooding saturday. moderate coastal flooding on sunday. major coastal flooding on monday. is what i'm predicting now. and that could be, again, very

serious, to dangerous. to destructive. we're not just talking about a rainy weekend at the shore. it's way more than that. 82 degrees right now. philadelphia, as we go into tomorrow, it's not that bad. but toward the shore, it's a different story. take a look at this forecast here for your neighborhoods. and look at the difference. the p.a. suburbs, lehigh valley may not get a drop of rain. the whole weekend. even philadelphia may not get much at all. and if there is some, it's on sunday. but the jersey shore, delaware beaches are really going to get hammered here. i'm concerned about flooding, and if you have heavy rain, plus coastal flooding, the water hangs around even longer. it's not just a temporary thing. >> is there any chance this picks up in intensity as it reaches our area, or dies down, or it will remain as strong as

it is? >> well, it could potentially get stronger. we haven't seen a storm like this coming up from the gulf of mexico, into the atlantic, and then stall. usually when they come up in this direction, they're moving fast. and they just race out to sea, and you get six hours of good wind and rain, and then it's gone. but you very rarely have a fast-moving storm that hits a block, and stops. and that causes the storm to stall, and spin around. so it's just a question of where it stalls. is long island going to get the worst of it? north jersey? south jersey? somebody's going to get hit real hard. >> just sitting out there. glenn, thank you. it's a big weekend as you know in philadelphia with the made in america festival here in town. rihanna, cold play, designer, next, what organizers are saying how the weather could impact the show.

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flood the parkway. plus, gridlock traffic and road closures as made in america descends on philadelphia again. >> it's crowded. >> reporter: new this summer, a ferris wheel on the parkway, but also no beyonce. instead, rihanna and cold play are headlining. early fans waiting in long lines to grab their passes. >> i think it's a great way to end the summer. i think people are ready to celebrate philadelphia. >> reporter: over on fairmont avenue, local bars getting ready for post-concert crowds spending lots of cash. >> it is a mass of humanity that comes running up at at 11:30. i know they fill up the hotels. >> reporter: we've got blue skies and sunshine today. but with that tropical storm brewing, a lot of concertgoers worry about sunday. the emergency management department said this concert will be rain or shine. >> we're not even thinking about that. not at all. >> reporter: emergency officials say they'll monitor the forecast and alert the public to any

dangers. this group from nebraska came ready for anything. >> got the poncho. always prepared. >> you're going to party either way. >> no matter, yeah. every year you've got to expect something crazy. >> reporter: and for a full lineup of who's playing, and of course, how to track that storm, just go ahead and download the nbc 10 app. randy gyllenhaal, nbc 10 news. just in time for the holiday weekend, the storm we're all watching tonight, coming up the east coast. >> hermine is on the move. the storm's latest track is out at the top of the hour. that will give us a better idea of what we can expect, and when. that's right. coming up, we will show you the new updated track. also, more information if you're heading to the shore this weekend. we'll show you what you can expect as far as flooding concerns, and we have a tropical storm warning for more of the area than we had before. those details are next. lauren mayk, nbc 10. >> nbc 10's lauren mayk goes

one-on-one with donald trump. supporters and protesters clash on the streets of philadelphia. nbc 10 news at 5:00 is next. big oil polluters. they have a friend in pennsylvania. millionaire pat toomey. toomey voted to protect their special tax breaks. saving oil companies twenty-four billion dollars. and big oil polluters have given toomey seven hundred thousand dollars in campaign contributions. tax breaks for them. campaign contributions for him. pat toomey. he's helping big oil polluters and millionaires.

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a kiss. it all started here... it might have been prevented with trumenba. ask your doctor or pharmacist about trumenba. ithere's a race going on right approve tnow.message. the world's clean energy super power's either going to be germany, china, or us. and i'm going to make sure it's us. from 500 million solar panels installed by the end of my first term, to precision manufacturing. we'll beat the competition and create new high wage jobs. we can do this, millions of jobs right here in america. that's my plan. hermine's wrath realized. the first images are in from florida after it took a direct hit from the one-time hurricane. tonight the storm surges north. coastal concerns from the jersey shore to the beaches of delaware. precautions are being taken as

hermine threatens to impact the holiday weekend. parkway worries. hermine could make for a messy made in america festival as the crews continue the concert setup around the art museum. breaking news, the latest track for hurricane hermine arrived moments allege. the storm making its way up the east coast after crashing into florida overnight. hermine is responsible for at least one death in that state. more than 107,000 customers without power in georgia tonight. north carolina's governor has made an emergency declaration for 33 counties. and now all eyes are on the changing track that will determine what we get here in our area. the holiday weekend has arrived, and nbc 10 is here to help you prepare. >> we have a team of meteorologists throughout the region to help keep you updated on this track. glenn and sheena are in the first alert weather cent,