hurricane joaquin will not make landfall, but the tri- state area can still expect wind threats with possible coastal flooding. we have team coverage. and a dramatic rescue in queens. a boat capsizes in jamaica bay. we have the latest on the people who were saved. and developing overnight, three people are dead at a doctors without border hospital in afghanistan after a u.s. airstrike. cbs 2 news saturday morning starts right now. good morning, it is 6:00 on this saturday, october 3rd. i'm andrea grimes. >> we begin our show with this top story this morning, the weather. >> even with hurricane joaquin no longer as big of a threat this weekend, all promises little relief. on staten island huge flashes of light lit up the sky after

gusty winds downed poles and trees. >> on long island overnight winds toppled down a tree right on top of a car and the rain dropped more than two inches, causing roadways to flood. >> right here in the city people struggled with their umbrellas as 30 to 40 mile per hour gust of winds barreled down. >> we have team coverage. meteorologist vanessa murdoch, chris teen sloan is in new jersey and allana gold is in new jersey. late start with allana. >> it is going to be a cold, windy and wet day out there. take a look at what's stationary front off our coast, but we have a big moisture feed, in part because of hurricane joaquin. it is still lashing out at the bahamas. it is a category 3 storm. thankfully it has started moving off to the northeast. track. by this morning moving through the weekend, we're going to maintain category 3 status as it approaches bermuda. bermuda now under the hurricane watch. they are likely going to get

category 2 storm, as it is to the west of bermuda, but they are on the wrong side of the storm, the side of the storm with the most surge. this is sunday at 2:00 in the afternoon, 105 mile per hour winds. the storm will continue and make more of a northeasterly turn. as that happens, it will weaken significantly and really pick up. it is going to pass off our coast around 500 miles away, but we'll still be feeling the impacts throughout the weekend. we're talking more coastal flooding, more winds as well, more rain too. it will be windy today, especially along the coast, gusts as high as 50 miles per hour possible. inland 35 mile per hour gusts more likely, but if you are along the shore, you are going to see the effects of these storms off our coast. windy today, we also because of these winds have driving inland. and tomorrow. there is a warning along the jersey shore, an advisory for the east end of long island. so the situations that you witnessed yesterday with again today.

we'll have more on your forecast, talk about the cooldown, but right now, andrea, diane, back to you. >> va isness a, thank you. if it's not the rain, it's the wind packing a punch in some areas. whipping winds are ruining some early weekend plans on the jersey shore. >> cbs 2's chris teen sloan joins us from sea bright this morning. chris teen. >>reporter: diane, we're getting a steady rain out here, the winds are strong. sea bright particularly vulnerable because it sits between the shrewesbury river and the ocean. just moments ago we had flooding on this street. the water has receded, but residents bracing themselves for a tough day. a section of the shrewesbury river moving into this neighborhood in sea bright, new jersey. the site brings back awful memories of another storm. >> it sent all of us into a bit of a panic because it brought back all of sandy and we heard sandy on the news and it kind of gets your heart racing. >>reporter: this small town still rebuilding after sandy,

always on edge during heavy rain. >> it's pretty bad. my mother-in-law lives in town. she was evacuated for a few weeks. so we're hoping not to have a repeat of that. >>reporter: in union beach, some residents unable to make it to their homes friday when the race careritan bay made its way into some streets. roberta and her dog sasha getting out of town. >> 90% of the time it's beautiful, but on days like this, you say what am i doing here? >>reporter: dozens of homes in union beach leveled during sandy against this backdrop, the debate over whether barriers should be built along oceans and bays to protect communities. in manalocki, a steel wall going up against an existing dune, extending 16 feet above sea level. despite some residents protesting it will block their views. governor chris christie now blasting another shore town for refusing to put up dunes. >> i'll say again quite candidly to towns like margate,

you know, you are amongst the most selfish people in the state of new jersey, and if this hurricane had come to shore, the damage that would have been done to lives and property and market, i hope it's worth the vanity act you're all engaging in. >>reporter: you're looking live at the shrewesbury river in sea bright. now, the ocean here on the other side, they do have berms here and you can see some of the water on this street here in sea bright, new jersey. now, high tide at 7:30 this morning, so residents, again, are bracing themselves for an uncertain day. we are live in sea bright, new jersey, christine sloan, cbs 2 news. >> christine, thank you. the storm also slammed parts of long island and staten island. cbs 2's allana gold joins us live from castleton corners on staten island with a look at the damage there. allana. >>reporter: diane, the storm has caused some big storms here on staten island. it took down dozens of trees

and blew out several transformers. one of them was right here at this intersection, but the incident has since been resolved. we want to show you video of another incident. this was in great kills last night just off of windsor road. the wind took down power lines and you can see the fiery and smoky scene. but the storm has also taken a toll on suffolk county. this is video from lindenhurst on 9th street. this area was flooded during high tide, underneath several inches of water. the wind here caused some damage too, knocking out power and tearing down trees. this is just one of the trees that came crashing down in stoneybrook. it's at the corner of north country road and beacon hill drive. crews were on scene overnight cleaning up the damage that blocked this intersection for several hours. crews also worked overnight on route 111 in smithtown after the storm took out a large tree. they spent hours on scene removing the debris and fortunately there have been no reports of major problems or any injuries, but the wind could be a big issue today and

everyone is expecting some possible flooding during high tide. we're live on staten island this morning, allana gold, cbs 2 news. >> allana, thank you. new this morning, two people have died after a boat capsized in jamaica bay. police say five people were on a fishing boat when rough waters and high winds caused it to tip over. two of it them were able to swim back to shore and call for help. the nypd aviation unit rescued a third person stranded on the rock. three were rushed to beth israel hospital in cardiac arrest. they later died. there's some major delays at the airports in the area this morning. newark airport is looking at wind and rain, causing some flights to be delayed on average for about an hour. there are even longer delays at laguardia. some arriving flights are delayed more than one hour and 40 minute ons average. if you're traveling today, you're advised to check in with your airline before heading to the airport. a search resumes this morning for a disabled cargo ship that got caught in

hurricane joaquin. 33 crewmembers were on board the elfarro which disappeared thursday morning. yesterday the u.s. coast guard released photos as it scanned the ocean from the air. the 735-foot ship left florida for puerto rico when a distress alert said it lost power and was taking on water. that was the last communication with the crew which includes 28 u.s. citizens and five others from poland. developing in afghanistan, three staff members for doctors without borders are dead after an explosion near a hospital in northern afghanistan. the explosion may have been caused by a u.s. airstrike. u.s. forces have been helping afghanistan soldiers fight the taliban in that area. officials say this was the 12th u.s. airstrike in the region since tuesday. a spokesman with the u.s. army says the incident is under investigation. an elevator in brooklyn has been shut down while police investigate how a man was crushed to death. the 37-year-old died early yesterday morning as he tried exiting the elevator after it

stalls between floors. witnesses say that's when the lift suddenly dropped and pinned his head between its roof and the floor. the man's grief-stricken companion described the gruesome scene. >> his body was in the elevator, hanging on the first floor and his head was facing outward on the second floor. >> you could have had a failure in the actual device that stops the door from opening between floors. it could have been human error. someone may have made a mistake, maybe disconnected something. >> investigators with the department of buildings say the elevator's inspections are up to date and it's too soon to know exactly how this happened. we have new information this morning on the shooting spree at wyandanch community college in oregon. a law enforcement source a hate- filled note by the gunman, but no evidence he's associated with any group. three killed include recent high school graduates, several

a 67-year-old professor. among the survivors, 30-year- old christopher minz who was shot seven times. he had heroically tried to stop the gunman. >> blocked the door to keep the gunman from coming in. he gets shot three times, looks up at the gunman and said it's my son's birthday today, gets shot two more times >> in addition to those dead, nine people were also injured. the gunman brought six weapons to the college and had seven more at home. time now 6:10. coming up what many are calling a callous response from a presidential candidate. jeb bush is feeling the heat after making comments about the oregon college shooting. what he said after the break. and it's something nearly a million women a year go through, but few talk about. now a cbs actress is trying to change the conversation about miscarriages. plus finding the right costumes. we have the top two ideas you should think when it comes to halloween. first, here's vanessa with your forecast. >> cold, wet and windy for your

weekend. biggest concerns along the coast, we'll talk about it when we come back. but, first, a check on the community calendar from cbs 2 and cbsnewyork.com. join the millions who have already switched. we switched. and now, we're streaming netflix. who knew time warner cable's internet was so fast! mom switched. and now, we can watch our favorite shows together, on demand. i switched. so i can connect to the internet just about anywhere with my free twc wifi hotspots. join the millions who switched to time warner cable. for $89.99 a month, you'll get 100meg internet, and hundreds of hd channels. you'll also get unlimited calling across the u.s. and 34 other countries around the world. call today. i switched. now i have a free app that lets me watch tv whenever i have the time. for $89.99 a month you'll get tv, internet and phone.

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don't forget we're always on facebook and twitter. join our conversations at facebook.com/cbsnewyork and tweet us@cbsnewyork. happening today, the new tyler clemente institute for internet safety is holding its first conference. it is named for tyler clemente, the 18-year-old rutgers student who committed suicide after being bullied online for being gay. the two-day event kicks off this morning at 9:00 at new york law school in tribeca, admission is free.

republican presidential candidate jeb bush made a comment raising some eyebrows stating he's against new federal gun laws in response to the oregon school massacre. >> look, stuff happens. there's always a crisis. and the impulse is always to do something, and it's not necessarily the right thing to do. >> bush spoke out while speaking at a conservative leadership project forum in south carolina yesterday. the former florida governor later defended his use of the words "stuff happens," and says he was refering to tragedies in general, and not just thursday's shooting. police in california say more than a dozen homeowners were robbed after they evacuated during a devastating wildfire. at least six people have been arrested on suspicion of looting or planning to loot homes after a fire started on september 12th in lake county, north of san francisco. that wildfire destroyed 1,300 homes and killed four people. we're exactly four weeks away from halloween, and if you

pinterest has revealed the latest trends. do-it-yourself costumes are all the rage this year. the national federation says 80% of millennials plan to wear costumes that match their friends. the second popular is throwback costumes. they say costumes from the '90s are five times more popular than they were last halloween. >> we would love to see some of your favorite halloween costumes. you sent us your photos. take a look. this is marsha. she posed with her cat in this witch hat. you would expect it to be a black cat. it's a white cat dressed as a witch. i like it. jose and tammy in new york sent in this photo, we got them dressed up also, looks like they're a gangster and a doctor i think. >> nice. >> and check out kristy and her four-legged friend. oh, dorothy with toto, gotta love t. very well done. and arica dressed as bat girl and takena dressed as a stylish witch.

they look like they're ready for a night on the town. send us your photos. i love costumes glvment this is your holiday. >> we'll see if we put my picture up later. i go all out. d.i.y. is the hit this year. let's go to vanessa for the forecast. vanessa. >> all right. it is feeling very much like halloween weather, awful spooky out there, damp, dreary, windy and it's cool as well. highs again today will only be in the 50s along the shoreline. yesterday it was in the 40s. expect a similar feel today. let's take you live outside, show you what's happening right now. a murky picture. we've got drizzle in the city, steady light rain, 49 degrees, northeast winds cranking at 28 miles per hour. it is going to be another windy day. but your headlines are this, lighter rain today in comparison to yesterday, but those strong gusty winds do continue. we're still concerned with moderate to even major coastal flooding today, especially

around high tide time. and then tomorrow the forecast gets a little bit better, mainly dry with some spotty showers, a little less windy tomorrow and a little bit warmer. so improvement through the second half of your weekend. but today we're still very much under the gun, especially along the coast. i think today is the day that the coast will really be the headline. wind gusts up to 50 mile per hour, rough surf, pounding the coast for days now. waves six to 10 feet high and what this does it only enhances coastal erosion. it's going to be another couple of days before those waves really start to settle down. we're also anticipating that moderate to major coastal flooding, the biggest impacts, of course, during high tide times. for most of us that ranges between noon and 4:00, the jersey shore closer to noon, along long island in the afternoon 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. so something to keep in mind as we go through the day, high tide will be dicey again along the shore. over the past 48 hours we've gotten rain. it's been causing a little bit of trouble, especially with

combination with those winds. but here's a look at where the totals stand right now, these are rough estimates. north and west of the city chose to half an impleg. as we look south of the city along the jersey shore, one to two inches, likely some isolated spots with higher totals. most of us getting about an inch of rain with more expected today. something to keep in mind, the umbrella will be handy. but i saw so many umbrellas destroyed yesterday as i made my way home, just left for dead on the side of the road. so an umbrella maybe not, break out the rain gear if you do have to head out today and just brace yourself from the winds. temperatures right now cool and they'll stay that way. 54 in belmar, 46 in white plains, the hamptons at 54. on the vortex satellite and radar picture, just a constant stream of rain lifting on through. yes, there will be some breaks today, but overall it's just going to be damp and soggy. you won't notice a big difference as you go through the day. stationary front off the coast, area of low pressure to our south, and, then, of course, joaquin is what's really kicking up the surf out there,

making for very ugly conditions. for us hour by hour this morning, showers on and off. that will be the trend throughout the day. the steadier rain really looks to stay inland. as we go through the overnight hours, some breaks. even some breaks in the clouds tomorrow morning. but as we go through your sunday, mostly cloudy skies and some spotty showers. we see it continue -- we see continuing improvement into monday. today 56 degrees your high, lighter rain than we've seen, but very strong winds out of the northeast 20 to 30 with gusts as high as 50 mile per hour. overnight tonight 52, showers, drizzle, staying windiment tomorrow, though, we start to see things settle on down. 63 degrees for your sunday, mostly cloudy with spotty showers and then we warm on up. monday 68, more breaks of sun tuesday, wednesday, looking lovely, even into thursday more clouds with a high of 69. next friday likely some more showers as well. andrea and diane, back to you. >> all right, vanessa, thanks so much. if the weather permits, the mets will play three games this month the with post-season

>> ear's otis livingston with your sports update >> maybe mother nature is not a baseball fan. both the yankees and mets had their games postponed because of rain. they'll be made up as doubleheaders later in the die. and the fight for homehold advantage is in serious jeopardy for the mets >> it's not whether a question they would make us play, it's whether we want to play. and, you know, we always want to complete the season, especially if there's anything riding on a full schedule as something may be here, but there really hasn't been any conversation with major league baseball about that. >> now to the nfl and the team that brought you the butt funnellable has given us another punch line. as the jets threw over 250 rolls of toilet paper for that one. there's big ben, parliament, buckingham palace and the eye. i'm sure the jets will do some sightseeing while in london, but make nothing about it, it is not a vacation, it is a

last week's loss to the eagles. 9:30 here on cbs 2, the jets and dolphins from london. for cbs 2 news, i'm otis livingston, have a great saturday. geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. y. avsl iert hi. a viabt uny?

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and welcome back to cbs 2 news saturday morning. it is 6:23. not looking great out there, as you can see. 49 degrees. vanessa murdoch says the good news is that hurricane joaquin which we've all been worried about hitting the tri-state area, it is going off to the east. so it will not be hitting us here. it will not make landfall here, however, still a big threat when it comes to rainfall and heavy winds. if you have things outside, make sure they are secure and try to stay off the roadways as much as you can. also coastal flooding is a big concern as well.

time now is 6:23. coming up next the day's top stories. >>reporter: with the steady rain and strong winds, residents down the jersey shore bracing for a tough day. we'll tell you what emergency crews are doing to protect them. >>reporter: the storm has caused some big scares here on staten island and in suffolk county. we'll show you some of the damage and what people are expecting today. and cheers to good food, drinks and a great time. coming up we'll tell you how you can enjoy all of those things for $50 today and tomorrow. this is cbs 2 news saturday morning. pumpkin excitement is back at dunkin'. pick up your favorite pumpkin-flavored baked treats and beverages, like the new pumpkin macchiato

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has successfully represented thousands of clients. winning them the money they need to take care of themselves and their families. you fight the cancer. we'll fight for you. hurricane joaquin will not make his way to our area, but you can still expect rainy conditions with wind gusts of up to 50 miles per hour in some areas. we have team coverage. plus tossed into freezing waters, a boat capsized. how some of the passengers survived. plus a priest with a gun,

the shocking allegations he's accused of inside a church. cbs 2 news saturday morning starts right now. good morning, it is coming up on 6:30 on this saturday, october 3rd. i'm andrea grimes. >> i'm diane masseda. we begin today talking about the weather. >> even with hurricane joaquin no longer as big of a threat this weekend, promises little relief. on staten island huge flashes of light lit up the sky after gusty winds downed poles and trees. >> on long island overnight wind toppled down a tree right on top of a car and the rain dropped more than two inches, causing roadways to flood. >> right here in the city people struggled with their umbrellas as 30 to 40 mile per hour gust of winds barreled down. >> we have team coverage today. meteorologist vanessa murdoch is in the weather center. christine sloan is in new jersey and allana gold is on staten island. we'll start with vanessa who's

>> some very good news with regards to joaquin for us, but not for our neighbors to the south. for us today biggest impact is this front off the coast just sitting there. it'll be another wet, windy, soggy day. but we look down to joaquin now, still lashing out at the bahamas. this is a category 3 hurricane, was a category 4 and has sat over the bahamas now for way too long. they are getting petroleum emed. the track -- pummeled the. the track takes it more in a northeasterly direction. take a look at the conditions, pressure 940 milibars. wind 125 miles per hour. that is a strong category 3 hurricane. it is moving northeast at 13 miles per hour and an uptick in forward speed is anticipated through the day. we look at its track. still a cat 3 tomorrow morning early as it's approaching bermuda. watch the track. category 2 just to the west of bermuda with winds of 105 miles per hour. for bermuda right now they're

as this storm moves past them, they'll get hit hard. they're on what we call the wrong side of the storm. the right side is where we see the biggest storm surge, the biggest winds as well, so certainly not a good situation for bermuda. you can guarantee they're getting ready right now. as it continues its track to the north, it will turn more northeast, continuing to weaken. but i'll tell you what, when it's off our coast about 500 miles, it is still going to maintain hurricane status, as about a category 1. so something that we'll continue to feel the impacts of through the weekend with regards to rough surf and windy conditions. here's the deal. we do have a wind advisory in effect today along the jersey shore. expect very powerful winds along all of our coastline today, gusts up to 50 miles per hour possible, churning in out of the northeast and because of that water will be forced inland, especially during high tide. so we have coastal flood alerts in effect, coastal flood warnings along the jersey shore, portions of long island as well, for the east end you're only under a coastal

times, around noon through 4:00 p.m. today. expect some flooded roadways and possibly some damaged homes as well with regards to the flooding. as we look at our current wind gusts, 28 miles per hour in the city, 31 in the hamptons. as we said, up to 50 miles per hour possible today. these temperatures are cool now, in the 40s, low- to mid- 50s. we're only going to warm into the 50s today, folks, and it will be in the 50s along the coast. expect showers on and off throughout the day. just a cold, damp and windy one to start things off. it gets better tomorrow. details on that in my full forecast. andrea and diane, back to you. >> vanessa, thank you. well, people along the jersey shore are bracing for whipping winds and that major flooding for the start of the weekend. >> cbs 2's christine sloan joins us live from sea bright now. christine, what does it look like? >>reporter: well, you know, emergency crews do have military-style vehicles on standby in the event of evacuations in case there is flooding and, diane, just moments ago, actually, more than an hour ago, this street

the water has receded, but this town particularly vulnerable because it sits between the shrewesbury river behind me and the ocean, so they do get flooded when we get heavy rains and strong winds. so residents, as you said, are bracing themselves for a very tough day. a section of the shrewesbury river moving into this neighborhood in sea bright, new jersey. this sight brings back awful memories of another storm. >> it sent all of us into a bit of a panic because it brought back all of sandy and we heard sandy on the news, and it kind of, you know, gets your heart racing. >>reporter: this small town still rebuilding after sandy, always on edge during heavy rain. >> it's pretty bad. my mother-in-law lives in town. she was evacuated for a few weeks, so we're hoping not to have a repeat of that. >>reporter: in union beach some residents unable to make it to their homes friday when the raritan bay made its way into some streets.

roberta burman and her dog sasha gelgt out of -- getting out of town. >> 90% of the time it's beautiful. but on days like this, you say what am i doing here? >>reporter: dozens of homes in union beach leveled during sandy. against this backdrop, the debate over whether barriers should be built along oceans and bays to protect communities. in manalocking, a steel wall going up along an existing dune, extending 16 feet above sea level. despite some residents protesting, it will block their views. governor chris christie now blasting another shore town for refusing to put up dunes. >> i'll say again quite candidly to towns like margate, you know, you are amongst the most selfish people in the state of new jersey, and if this hurricane had come to shore, the damage that would have been done to lives and property in margate, i hope it's worth the vanity act that you're all engaging in. >>reporter: you're looking

live at the shrewbesbury river in sea bright, new jersey. now, the water has receded, but as i was telling you earlier, about an hour ago, this street was flooded. they are, again, worried about high tide late this afternoon where they could see possibly more water in their communities. we're live in sea bright, new jersey, christine sloan, cbs 2 news. >> christine, thank you. ands on long island and staten island are -- and residents on long island and staten island are cleaning up this morning after they were already hit hard by that storm. allana gold joins us from castleton corner on staten allana. >>reporter: diane, this morning dozens here on staten island are without power because several of the transformers here were damaged during the storm. one of them was right here at this intersection, but it has since been fixed. we want to show you this video. take a look. you can see the storm has definitely led to some scares overnight. the wind took down power lines in great kills, winds erode and

this is the fiery and smoky scene. the wind has also taken a toll on suffolk county. this video from lindenhurst on 9th street shows that the area was flooded during high tide. it was underneath several inches of water. the wind here caused some damage too, knocking out power and tearing down trees. this is just one of the trees that came crashing down in stoneybrook. it's at the corner of north country road and beacon hill drive. crews were on scene overnight cleaning up the damage that blocked this intersection for several hours. crews also worked overnight on route 111 in smith town after the storm took out a large tree that has spent hours on scene removing the debris. fortunately there have been no reports of major problems or any injuries. and this morning con-ed is out here on staten island trying to fix the power problems, but at this point it's uncheer when this will be restored. live on staten island this morning, allana gold, cbs 2 news. >> allana. thank. new this morning two people are dead after a boat capsized in jamaica bay.

police say five people were on that boat when high winds and rough waters caused it to tip over. three were able to swim back to shore and call for help. the nypd aviation rescue stranded two people on the rocks. two others were in the water and rush today beth israel hospital in cardiac arrest, but we now know they later died. police have arrested a priest in little ferry after he was accused of threatening a boy with a gun. the bergen county prosecutor says 54-year-old kevin carter pointed a gun at the 8-year-old inside st. margaret p crotona church and indicated he would shoot the boy. witnesses say it happened just before mass got under way on september 13th. he is charged with endangering the welfare of a child and aggravated assault by pointing a firearm. three members of nyack college softball team are suing the school for failing to protect them from a former coach's alleged sexual harassment. the players say kirk ludwigson made sexually-explicit comments, licked their ears and

even invited them to get life coaching from pornographic actress. the first-year coach was fired in april. he pled not guilty to 94 charges of forcible touching, sexual abuse and harassment. time now 6:36. predicting your risk of developing breast cancer. up next the online calculator that assesses your chances of catching it. and living large on 25 acres. we'll take you to a place that brings the outdoors inside and comes complete with horses, plus a few extra homes. but, first, here's vanessa murdoch with your forecast sphwhrvment all right. it is unfortunately going to be another rough go for us today, especially along the coast. coming up i'll talk when the wet, windy weather gives way to some sunshine. but, remember, rain or shine, you can have the forecast anytime with the cbsnewyork weather app. you can also check live radar, send us your weather pictures

it is a gloomy start to this saturday morning. 6:39, 49 degrees outside. hurricane joaquin will not make landfall in our area, but vanessa murdoch has more on the rain and wind you can still expect coming up. october is breast cancer awareness month, and now you can go online and assess your risk of getting it. scientists have created a new online calculator for women between the ages of 35 and 74 to help predict if you'll develop breast cancer in the near future. the calculator is available on the breast cancer surveillance consortium website. time now 6:39. we were just looking at that live picture outside. not looking too good out there. meteorologist vanessa murdoch tracking the remnants of hurricane joaquin that should be hitting our area, right? >> yeah. so basically it's rough surf, it's coastal flooding. those are the problems we can

for today it's going to be soggy, damp, windy and cold. >> but not as bad as we were anticipating. >> oh, no. if we had had a direct hit, it would have been a totally different ball game. so certainly the conditions are much improved comparatively to what we were expecting if we would have gotten a direct hit from joaquin. let's show you outside. here we go. look at these conditions. it's not pretty, folks, but it's not going to be a direct hit and that we can breathe a sigh of relief for. 49 degrees, windy right now. we have northeast winds at 28 miles per hour, gusts are even stronger. so certainly something to keep in mind today along the coast. we expect the -- along the coast we expect the biggest impact. lighter rain today, the gusty winds will continue. moderate to major coastal flooding is what we expect today. mainly dry tomorrow, so some improvements through the second half of your weekend, but it will still be windy and we will still feel those coastal impacts. coastal erosion will be a huge problem as we progress through the weekend and even into the

early parts of next week as joaquin is still in the atlantic basin. those seas will be churned up, the waves will still be crashing onshore. so for today, as i mentioned, we do think the coast gets hit the hardest yet again. wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour, rough surf with waves six to 10 feet high. still moderate to major coastal flooding. so what you saw yesterday, what you saw this morning, expect it to be repeated again this afternoon, even overnight with the high tide cycles. so a quick look now at exactly when the next high tide cycles are. seaside heights shortly after the noon hour and 1:00 a.m. for jones inlet, 12:30, 1:00 a.m. as we look at sandy hook, close to 1:00 this afternoon, close to 1:30 over the morning hours. and then for the great south bay, it's closer to 3:00 this afternoon and then 3:30 tomorrow morning. still going to be flooding issues during these times and expect high tide tomorrow to be an issue as well. current temperatures out there,

it's 49 in the city, 50 for babylon, 54 in belmar, 43 in monticello. you look at these numbers, you you say, okay, well, it's morning, no big deal. but we are not going to warm up much at all today. highs will be in the 50s for points inland, but along the coast expect it to be more raw with feels-like temperatures in the 40s. as we look at the vortex satellite and radar picture right now, we still have plenty of rain out there. it's going to be drizzly and damp all day, light rain on and off. we have a big moisture feed coming in from joaquin which is still battering the bahamas. so you see all this moisture, it's just riding up along this front, and it all starts down in the tropics. so going to be soggy today yet again, but we don't expect those totals to climb today as they did yesterday. but downed trees still very much a possibility with those strong winds along the coast. as we look at your hour-by-hour forecast here, we're looking at showers on and off today, lots of mist and drizzle. by noon you see a little bit of a break in the steady stuff, but still scattered showers

across the region and that will be the trend through the afternoon. plenty of clouds, no sunshine today, but overnight, especially into early tomorrow we start to see some breaks in the clouds. for your sunday it will be a mostly cloudy day, still on the windy side with less rain and spotty showers, not a steady kind of damp kind of day. some relief tomorrow and along our coast tomorrow the winds will start to come down. as we get into monday, especially tuesday, wednesday and thursday, the forecast greatly improves. so for today, lighter rain, but still very damp, gusty winds, a high of only 56 mile per hour with those winds cranking in off the water, anticipate a very, very rough day along the coast. overnight it's 52 degrees, still some showers around, still damp, still cloudy, but tomorrow we start to see the breakout from this gloomy weather. it is 63 tomorrow, mostly cloudy, some spotty showers, still very breezy out there. monday 68, some breaks of sun. then by tuesday with a high of

70 it is partly sunny, and it is on tuesday that i really expect the surf to come down. so we'll start to see conditions improving along the coast, we keep lovely weather in the forecast through thursday, and then friday looks to be a little more cloudy again, maybe some more wet weather. >> the changes are unbelievable. outside on wednesday it was so hot. you had to take your jacket off, it was humid. i felt like summer againment and then today you're talking 40 degrees in some parts? >> yes. well, yesterday i was along the south shore of long island, it was 45 degrees, the winds were over 30 miles per hour which means wind chills were down into the 30s. when the temperature gets to be about 45 degrees, we can start talking wind chill. so there was certainly is a wind chill yesterday. expect similar conditions along the coast. >> it's too soon. >> glad you didn't blow away. thank you. >> vanessa, thanks so much. let's talk sports this morning. the mets face a doubleheader today after mother nature washed away their game last night. hope they get the games in today. >> ear's otis livingston with your wcbs wfan sports update.

the mother nature is not a baseball fan. both the yankees and mets had their games postponed yesterday. they'll be made up as doubleheaders later today. with rain in the forecast for the weekend, the fight for homefield advantage for the mets is in serious jeopardy. >> it's a question of whether they would make us play, it's a question of when we would want to play and i think, you know, we always want to complete the season, especially if there's anything riding on a full schedule as something may be here, but there really hasn't been any conversation with major league baseball about that. >> let's just get those games in. now to the nfl, the team that brought you the butt fumble has given us another punch line, the jets threw over 350 rolls of toilet paper for their trip to london. the coach said they weren't touching that one, as in no comment. there's big ben, parliament, buckingham palace. i'm sure they'll do sightseeing in london. but make no mistake, this is not a vacation, it's a business trip, especially after last week's loss to the eagles. >> it's going to be exciting, a big crowd on hand, should be a

lot of people. i don't know who's rooting for who yet, see how many jets fans and dolphins fans are, but it could be a good game. >> it could be an advantage because we're not playing at playing away either. >> a little bit of adversity for both teams in not having, you know, the comfort of a normal home or road game, but i think we've got a really good team. >> they root for the jets hopefully because they like us. >> and here's your invitation to get up a little earlier on sunday morning, 9:30, in fact, right here on cbs 2, jets, dolphins from london. you bring the fish, i'll bring the chips. meanwhile, good news regarding victor cruz. according to an mri, his latest setback didn't cause any further damage to his calf. no timetable for his return, but he says he plans to play this season and hopefully soon. >> hopefully it's the last setbackment i'm going to continue to work hard, i'm going to continue to be the same person i am in regards to my work ethic and the strength

it takes to get back and to physically get in that rehab room and do the work you need to do in order to succeed and get back on the field. >> for cbs 2 news, i'm otis livingston. have a great day. well, brooklyn is quickly becoming the go-to place to try craft food and beverages. cheers new york is the place to it's indoors. to try the best of the best when it comes to beer, wine and food, our state has to offer, and here to talk about it, carlos, president and ceo of commerce. >> good morning. it's great to be here >> so this is -- we were just saying before, this is a great event on this really bad weather weekend. tell us a little bit about cheers new york. >> yes. this is the first time that governor cuomo and the state of new york and empire development have come together with the brooklyn chamber to showcase made-in-new york products >> we love made in new york. >> we love made in new york. we, of course, love at the

we brought together brooklyn breweries, wineries, disstilleries and foodies as well as some upstate visitors to come to brooklyn and showcase everything that is made in our borough, that is made in the state, that is creating jobs, that is really providing an economic benefit statewide. so we invited people from upstate, from the hudson valley, from the north fork of long island, and, of course, local brooklynites as well. >> yes. so we have a small sampling. >> a little sampling. >> let's talk about some of the products you brought starting with the wine here sphwhrvment so brooklyn winery. amazing winery in williamsburg, and there's also red hook winery and red hook and brooklyn but we figured you'd try some brooklyn winery, then you have lilac chocolates which, by the way, relocated from a borough called manhattan. and they're finally in the big town of brooklyncious delicious. >> i'm going to try one. >> six point brewery in red

hook, amazing beer. they've got all different types of beer. >> i got the caramel. it's delicious. >> and brooklyn bangers sausage which now you can buy in supermarkets all across the city, so a little sampling of the almost 70 vendors that will be in industry city in sunset park on 36th street between third and second avenue. by the way, industry city the largest industrial development in america happening right in brooklyn >> talk to me a little bit about -- because there is such a craft beer and food craze, especially in brooklyn, what is it about p brooklyn that's attracting all these businesses. >> you know, brooklyn embodies what these makers are looking for, coolness, edginess, interesting, not too big, but really local, locally-sourced, home-grown talent and really that edginess the borough has. >> and really quickly, how

people get ticket? >> cheersny.com. check it out. come to the event, we've got food, drink and everything for the entire day. >> wonderful. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> diane just took some chocolate. >> everybody should have chocolate. >> i know, vanessa wants some too. >> cheersny.com. >> and cheers, new york, thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >> kicked off yesterday -- >> delicious. on a rainy day, chocolate is the best. >> it is the best on any day as far as i'm concerned. it continues today starting at 12:00 p.m. it ends tomorrow. tickets are still available. and for more information on how to get them, you can go head to our website, cbsnewyork.com.

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one house simply would not be enough. >> and that's aside from the luxury living space meant just for horses. cbs 2's smith goes to see some amazing houses, but something like this, this might be the biggest one we've ever seen. >> it might be. and this is in mawah, new jersey. and it's interesting. we'll have to see the price on this one. >> i'm curious to see what emily does. sometimes she'll jump into the pool. we'll see what happens with the horses' living quarters. let's take a look inside. >>reporter: it's an eequivalent reon property, -- equestrian property, 25 acres, complete with racing horses. vicki gailey gave us the tour. >> under the columns into the great room which has a fireplace, but most importantly it has a phenomenal view of the ramapo river. we have a circular conversation room. >>reporter: it's a relaxing

place. the dining area has a fireplace and books surrounding it. >> normally we have a kitchen, we have a kitchen suite here, so we have the work area of the kitchen, the gourmet kitchen itself. what's nice is you have an informal area that you can hang out while you're dining. so we come here right off the kitchen to a completely circular tur rent and that is where you would dine, your breakfast room, and, again, it is off the river. so, emily, go into the country porch which i think it's spectacular. >>reporter: this is the best part of the house. >> it's absolutely fabulous. >>reporter: it's a sun room completely enclosed and suitable for all seasons, a spiral staircase with celestial windows allow you to star gaze at night. upstairs we checked out the master suite. >> which has a spectacular window. >>reporter: there's a private deck off of the suite with views of the property. >> it's an infinity pool, so the water goes right over the edge. >>reporter: the master bedroom

is a minimalist with all high- end finishes. we took a walk over to the luxury barn. one side a home office, the other a nine-stall barn. >> the horses definitely are living large. >>reporter: it's all note pine and leetdz you -- knotty pine and leads you to the other side of the property. there's also a four-bedroom colonial from the 1800s totally refurbished and a gate house used as a studio loft. and now meet jasmine. >> not like this. she's a friendment >>reporter: the horses love to entertain. jasmine even gave us a ride around the property. and finally, located on the ramapo river, you have your own class a trout stream. to live large on this 25-acre property, it will cost you $7.3 million. >> beautiful. >> i like that emily got involved and went fishing on assignment. >> she went on the horse around the property. really nice. now it's time to see what's coming up on "cbs this morning saturday."

>> anthony mason and vinita nair join us with a preview. good morning. >>reporter: coming up behind the broadway curtain, a new book takes us inside the ups and downs of the great white way, including what saved it all from shutting down. also the non-stop rise in the sneaker industry. just when it seemed it couldn't increasing. there's even a museum exhibit about it all. and they ride lower and slower than the average car, but these glorified golf carts are being described as the future of transportation. we look at low speed electric vehicles. >> all that plus your eye opener, the dish and music in our saturday session just ahead on "cbs this morning saturday." >> thanks so much, guys. looking forward to it. and let's get one final check of the forecast. meteorologist vanessa murdoch has a lot to talk about this weekend >> yeah, it is going to be a busy weekend despite the fact that joaquin won't make a direct hit. we still have indirect impacts here at home from that and impacts off the coast. soggy, wet, windy today and also cool. we're going to see highs only

right now on the vortex satellite and radar picture, we've got some steady rain, we've got mist, drizzle. we've got moisture just being fed in from the tropics here, folks, so joaquin a source of moisture for us. the right now this storm is a category 3 storm, still lashing out at the bahamas, but finally making a move to the northeast, but it will have big impacts on bermuda over the next 24 to 36 hours. current statistics, it is sustain -- it has sustained winds at 125 miles per hour, moving northeast at 13 miles per hour. for us what to expect today, periods of rain and drizzle and biggest impacts along the coast, coastal flooding as well as pounding surf. >> all right, vanessa, thanks so much. this is cbs 2 news saturday morning. coming up at 9:00, hurricane joaquin will not make landfall as vanessa just said, but the tri-state can still expect wind threats with possible coastal flooding. we'll have team coverage. >> all of that coming up at 9:00.

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