welcome back. thank you for being up with us on this saturday, august 27th. are you in for a summer treat today. even though we are staring into fall summer. michael is standing by in the weather center with your hot forecast. >> reporter: it's going to be hot and steamy. a lot of humidity in the mix later today. that could lead to afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. but let's break down where we should be. 80 is the normal high. yesterday we made it into the mid-80s. and of course, on thursday, we were in the 90s. but today, we are going to again be very warm.

in the mid- to upper 60s. water temperature is at 77. dry right now and just off towards our west, you can see where we're tracking the scattered showers and thunderstorms from green bay, wisconsin down towards chicago. i think that some of that may graze a few of the western counties. so heads up the you're joining us around sandusky, ottawa, mansfield, richland, ashland county area, be on stand by fo otherwise, partly to mostly sunny. a great afternoon for brunch, and by 5:00, more clouds, highs near 90. we will talk more about that part of your forecast plus when temperatures tumble back into the 70s. some folks really looking forward to that. we will talk about the cool down straight ahead. >> thanks, michael. our top story here, dozens of animals were seized from a home in cleveland on friday morning and they are now receiving care at the cleveland animal protective league.

confined indoors. in the home full of feces, urine and fleas. the dogs vary in age from puppies to adults. all of the animals are expected to recover enough to be put up for adoption. prosecutors are determining possible charges. >> started out with all good intentions and people who love the animals but the animals breeding, not having them neutered, it got wildly out of control. >> if charges likely to be for negligent. vice president joe biden will be in ohio next week to campaign for hillary rodham clinton. he will be stopping in the valley area and also somewhere in the cleveland area. the specifics for the event have not yet been released. cleveland's teachers could soon be on strike in one week.

the district are scheduled for monday. teachers have been working without a contract since april. the union says the biggest issue standing in the way is how teachers are evaluated. there they believe there's too much emphasis on student test schools. people all over ohio are reporting breakouts in rashes and they're being bit by something and it's most likely oak mites. they drop by the hundreds of thousands every day in search of food. if you're lucky enough to be under one of those wrong time, you could become the buffet. >> unlike the mosquito, they don't draw blood. what they do is their saliva reacts with your skin and they actually eat the skin cells. and then the reaction is with their saliva. >> i'm itching just thinking about this. not to worry though, the mites don't carry disease and once the weather change, they'll die. if you notice a rash, try to

the last day of the 15th annual burning river fest takes place tonight. the event on whiskey island benefits the coast guard station and fresh water causes. it's packed with music, food and even live cooking demonstrations and beer pairings. organizers say the transformation of the once heavily polluted river which caught fire in 1969 is truly amazing. >> i think it's beautiful. i'm glad. i love cleveland. i've loved the transformation across the board. >> et evening. and then close at 11:00 tonight. every minute somewhere in the world, someone dies from breast cancer. cleveland's annual susan g. komen race for the cure looks to change those statistics. channel 3 news' alyssa raymond is live with a welcome at how this event helps save lives. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, maureen. registration is underway from 6:00 to 8:00. the if you're watching this now and are looking for something active to do, well, helping a

right? >> yes. >> and here with us is sean, the executive director with the susan g. komen foundation of northeast ohio. sean, how does this race benefit what you're trying to do here? >> the money we raise today is used to provide grants to organizations that provide education, support, treatment services for folks going through a diagnosis. we fund the programs that serve underserved or in poverty and can't otherwise access care. >> reporter: and how many people are you expecting today? >> we're hoping for 4,000. >> reporter: and just overall atmosphere out here, you have done this before. >> yeah. it's electric. so much fun and so many people just here to celebrate and remember folks in their lives. we all have a story. but folks are here to celebrate another year and to support the organization because they know the money we raise today goes

most in our community. >> and i said registration 6:00 to 8:00, give us a run down. >> reporter: sure. 7:30, we will start the kids dash. at 8:00, the survivor's ceremony will start and we kick- off the race at 9:00 a.m. >> reporter: and this year's shirt, what's the design this year? >> it's really a message of hope and love and support so if you look at the shirt this year, you can see words in different languages around those main themes. ag a and 6:00 to 8:00 registration. it's $35. back to you. >> thank you so much. still still ahead, as the zika virus continues to impact us here in the u.s., what the food and drug administration is now requesting when it comes to blood samples. plus, sending out an sos. how one couple was finally

well come back. an arrest has been made in the shocking murders of two nuns in mississippi. a 46-year-old has been charged in the deaths of the sisters. their bodies were discovered thursday after they failed to show up for work at a clinic in mississippi about 10 miles from where they lived. he is being held detention center awaiting his court appearance. today in italy has been declared a national day of mourning after tuesday's earthquake. a funeral mass was held on friday in one of the hardest hit areas. [ applause ] >> hundreds of mourners gathered to pay respects to two women and their granddaughters as well as others killed. italy's president is planning

278 victims of the earthquake. the centers for disease control is reporting its first known case in the u.s. of a person sexually transmitting the zika virus without any symptoms. the news comes as florida continues to battle the spread of the virus. the state is home to the first homegrown cautions in the nation with at least 42 in three counties. governor rick scott says he will travel to washington, d.c. as soon as congress gets back from recess to pushless which you ares to approve money to help fight the virus. >> we're at the tip of what's going -- this is an issue our whole country is going to deal with. >> the food and drug administration says all blood donations should be tested for the virus. the u.s. coast guard has rescued two people stranded on an island in the pacific ocean and signaled for help by writing s.o.s. in the sand. they set out in a motor boat 10 days ago with limited supplies and no emergency equipment. when they didn't arrive the next day, authorities began a

a coast guard vessel picked up the survivors yesterday. even those that look life- like have been around for years but new technology is allowing them to do something never thought possible. research being done at the cleveland clinic that is allowing prosthetic hands to actually feel. >> reporter: most women take putting on makeup for granted. for claudeia mitchell, it's a huge deal prosthetic hand. she can feel how tight she is holding it to remove the wand and feel the required pressure to zip up her makeup bag. >> i don't have to look at this to see if i'm touching it. and i will be able to say, i'm touching that. i'm not swishing bananas. i can know how tightly or loosely i'm touching something. eventually we would like to see

in a motorcycle accident. she has participated in research to give amputees back their sense of touch. >> it's not going to feel the exact same way that everything else does but it's -- i can tell the location. i can tell the pressure. and those are really great things to be able to do. >> reporter: during her amputation, her nerves were reconnected into muscle tissue in her chest. >> if you press them in different places where the nerves have been rerouted, they feel the fingertips palm and hand. >> reporter: the prosthetic uses an inner face to connect to those nerves. >> and then touch them in the different places and they feel like that touch is coming from their missing hand. >> reporter: six patients are testing the device that they hope become standard care. the goal is for integration. >> it's going to feel like a natural part of her somebody that's what we're working on -- her body and that's what we're working on and we're getting

from the defense research project's agency. they invest in technologies for national security. and military amputees are using it right now. she's a retired marine. her accident happened after her service. just ahead, the homework note that's shaking up the way some students will learn this school year. plus, we all know the president of the united states has a tough job to do but what do kids think he does all day. we have the answers coming up. preview of the forecast. >> i can't wait to hear what they say. hazy, hot and humid today. the good news, the tree, grass and weed mold are low but those may be increasing with drier weather ahead. we will talk about when temperatures take a tumble into

welcome back. as president barack obama approaches the end of his presidency, we know he had tough decisions to make throughout the years. but what do kids think this president does? our minneapolis affiliate kare found out. united states of america? >> umm, the president? >> who is the president of the united states of america? >> app ranger ham lincoln. >> no. >> he was. it was a while ago. >> barack obama. >> anybody know barack obama? >> my mom told me about him. and sometimes i watch news about him. >> what i want to know, what does the president do all day

>> he makes sure that people are doing the right thing. >> plays with kids. plays with his dog. and makes sure that he doesn't get into trouble. >> the dog or the president? >> the dog. >> got it. >> what do you think the president eats for breakfast? >> waffles. >> eggs and bacon. >> i don't want to be president. >> why t president? >> because it's really hard on the job because there could be crying. >> what's the best part about the president's job? >> having fun. and like playing with his dogs. >> really into the dog thing. >> gets to make sure that everybody is not being mean. >> what do the you think is the worst part about the

right now. >> that's the worst. >> where does the president live? >> in the white house. >> in the white house. >> is it white? >> yes. >> yes. >> and a lot of rooms. >> his family needs lots of rooms. >> why does his family need lots of rooms? >> use the space as they want. so they don't have to worry about bumping into anything. >> the house has to be big. because he has a lot of work to do so they can do different >> do you have to like clean and bath room and make his bed? >> no. you guys have any questions about the inspect. >> does he have a car? >> does he have a car? >> i don't know. >> i think he has a fancy kind of car. like black. >> when was he born? >> birth certificate thing. >> okay. >> in the 19s or 18s?

soon. none of you want to be president? >> no. >> you're sure? >> yes. >> we're in trouble if nobody wants to be president. >> for sure. how simple it is. >> i know. >> i'm sure with your two kids and your two daughter, the way they see the world, it must be so simple and easy and care- free. i miss those days. >> my now 3-year-old told me that daddy goes to the offer -- and he paints all day. not what my husband does. he sits at the desk and paints all day. >> it's just simple. you know, and i like that. i like that. actually today's forecast not a difficult or challenging forecast. just hazy, hot and humid with a chance for a couple showers and thunderstorms. here's what it may feel like. if you're thinking to yourself, haven't spent enough time at the pool, today might be a good day to do it.

the pool yesterday. but i'm sure, it's that sunshine out there. you had to layer and just take yourself with a bunch of sunscreen. that is going to be the trend today as well. temperatures, this is what we're anticipating our feels- like temperatures around the 5:00 to 6:00 hour. mid- to upper 90s so yes, it is going to be hot. it is going to be humid for today. that humidity perhaps leading to a few showers and thunderstorms. current temperatures outside, in the 60s. water temperatures at 77. we're nice and dry right now which is the good news. however, just off towards our west as we work towards western michigan into the chicagoland area, that's where we're seeing scatter showers and thunderstorms. and the reasoning behind this is because of all of the heat and the humidity, that means something to focus and develop along in terms of leading to

and what we're seeing is that stationary boundary. so it's like having gasoline down here and then you have the spark. and that ignites the showers and thunderstorms up towards chicago. and as that shield of rain continues to work towards the northeast, i think that it may tickle some of the western counties. so heads up if you have plans to go to perhaps cedar point in sandusky, ohio or down towards rich land and ashland counties later on today. through lunchtime, a good looking start to the day. the majority of the afternoon i think looks good. it won't be until late afternoon into the evening that we will see just a few more scattered thunderstorm. i think it will be more widespread by the way. and then as we cruise into your sunday morning, i think heading out to the door to worship services looks good. and by your sunday afternoon, we will bring in a few more passing clouds and much like today, a few of those clouds leading to a few scattered

80s, perhaps even a few low 90- degree readings out there with heat indexes in the mid-90s at times. overnight lows falling into the upper 60s to low to mid-70s. you will need the ac tonight. just watch for the showers and thunderstorms. window nation seven-day forecast showing you 80s through about wednesday and then we see the cool the 70s by thursday and friday. and here's the thing, i used to do this and i still do it times, i'll actually mix my lotion, not my face lotion but body lotion with sunscreen if i know i'm going to be out and about. and put that on my arms and legs and anywhere else exposed to the sun because even though we have a chance of showers and thunderstorms today and tomorrow, if you're outside going to the pool, you can get sun burned and that hurts. >> can tell you too, this time of year, like, oh, all right, i've been putting on sunscreen

towards fall, i'm good. but keep it on. >> good remainder. thank you. a texas teacher is sparking conversations and debates across the country after her letter to parents about no homework went viral this week. in the letter, brandy young says she will not give out formal homework. she instead recommended families spend more time together. we checked out what local teachers and families think about this policy. >> do you like having homework? >> no. >> homework? >> >> a little bit. >> reporter: it's a dream come true for every kid in school. no homework for the whole school year. >> it's awesome. i wouldn't have to do any homework. >> reporter: brandy young, a second grade texas teacher sent home a letter announcing the new no homework policy. it's now sparking a debate worldwide on whether or not homework should be distributed. >> not everything can be accomplished in time frame in

child build. i think homework is important. >> i need to know what you're doing inside your classroom and what the teacher is teaching you, what you're learning. i need to know those things and with homework, i can see. >> reporter: but some parents believe -- >> it's too much. the kids have so many activities and i know my granddaughter, she's at 10:00 at night doing homework. >> reporter: and according to the survey, more than half of parents look up answers to math or science homework questions without tellinth >> every time we do homework, it's boring. very boring. and they don't learn anything from it. >> reporter: the texas teacher explains she was doing this to create a better bond between families. a fact that luke totally agrees with. >> i think it would be better if we had less homework because then we could do more stuff with the family. >> reporter: channel 3 news. after the break, can a new proposal by the mayor of cleveland get a problem in

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good morning. sun just coming up here 6:30 on this saturday, august 27th. we are in for a hot one. and if you're getting ready to go to downtown cleveland for the susan g. komen race for the cure, michael has the forecast to prepare you. if you have anything going on today, i have a lot of feeling families are squeezing in last summer to-do list before the kids really get into the school year. >> you know with only about a month or so away, it's going to get cool real quick. so take full of advantage of days like today. current temperatures in the 60s. notice our water temperatures are in the mid- to upper 70s outside. we're dry right now but just off towards our west, you can see the scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. on the current path, a few of the thunderstorms later on this

evening, may move into some of the western counties right along 71 and generally west of 71. that would include places like sandusky and cedar point. heads up on that. temperatures by lunchtime, mid- 80s. we are near 90 this afternoon. and it will feel like 90-plus degrees when you factor in the humidity outside. we will talk more about the real feel temperatures in just a moment. but maureen, it's one of those things if you have done the race for the cure, if you have it, i mean it's challenging. you really need to make sure you're staying hydrated. so with the humidity, even in the mornings, i want to you make sure that you are drinking plenty of water. >> that's a great reminder. all right. thank you, michael. as we have been talking about, pull out your pink tank top and shorts and get moving. cleveland's annual susan g. komen race for the cure is happening today. alyssa raymond has a look at

good morning. >> reporter: good morning. downtown cleveland is starting to wake up. especially with this beautiful sunrise we have behind us. and they just put up the balloons to mark the start line. and it's sure to be a beautiful morning. compared to previous years i'm told, i think last year it was raining. sean, the executive director said the balloons didn't stay up last year. >> right. we had bad weather the last couple years. that's why we moved the race it's going to be a perfect cleveland day. >> what is the overall goal? >> the goal is we would love to have as many runners as possible. we try to raise at least $500,000 every year. and that's important to serve individuals who otherwise wouldn't be able to access care. >> i know a lot of people get teams together but if someone is watching right now and they want to do something, how can they help? >> they can go to the website

our website is komenohio.org. >> and the registration is from 6:00 to 8:00. what do people need to know about that? and the run down of events. >> the registration fee is $35. you can pay right here by check, cash or credit card. things will kick-off at 7:30 with the kids dash and survivor's ceremony at 8:00. and the race kicks offer at 9:00 a.m. >> what's the survivor's ceremony like? >> it's amazing. when it kicks off and you see them come out, they are happy and celebrating another year of life and family and survivorship and friend, it's touching. there's no way to put it into words. >> and i just got goose bumps from you saying that. the touching story. thank you so much. and again, 6:00 to 8:00 today is the registration. $35 if you come down now. back to you. >> all right. thank you so much.

daredevil bike riders like to take over cleveland streets and highways to perform stunts. how mayor jackson wants cleveland to build a new $2 million track for them and other riders. >> reporter: they probably got your attention, dirt bike riders taking over city streets and highways for dangerous stunts. for other bikers, it's serious sport with competitions and prizes. frank jackson wants to build a $2 both. >> this is what we did that kept us out of trouble. >> reporter: he's rode 40 years, he thinks the mayor's plan could reduce trouble on the streets. >> you can be from st. claire, superior, the projects, and the one common goal is everybody rides bikes together. >> eliminate all the problems? no. but it will go a long way in terms of giving people choices. >> reporter: but critics say the city should not build a new

afford to fix the parks it already has. a councilman points out rotten park benches. he is steaming. >> we know what the heat was like this summer. >> reporter: because this kiddie pool never opened at all during sweltering weather. >> and a $2 million project out of the clear blue sky at the 11th hour yet this water park behind me all summer long was closed because of $18,000 in parts needed and black mold. >> promising more money here and enough for the track. >> there is no place in america where you have a facility like this in the middle of an urban center. >> reporter: it remains to be seen if there will be one here. channel 3 news. >> the council will discuss the possibility of a dirt bike track when they get back to work next month. a tough night in tampa for the browns. dave has the latest in this morning's sports report.

difference between high-end coffee and the kind you get at the gas station. what happens when people are put to the test. she's one of the wealthiest women in politics. combined income: thirty million dollars. tours the world on private jets. protected by armed guards for thirty years. but she doesn't believe in your right to keep a gun at home for self-defense. "i fully appreciate how hard life is for so many americans today."

the nra political victory fund is responsible

hi everyone. good morning. boy, it was a mess last night in the dress rehearsal as the browns lose in tampa bay to fall to 0-3 in the pre-season. robert griffin the third, third start, played one-half, new toy for rg3, welcome back josh gordon. brown's first drive, hook up for a 44-yard connection. and that's pretty. leads to a field goal 3-3 game. bucs come right back, 82-yard drive, terrible here. look at the time jameis winston has. the touchdown, 10-3 tampa. it gets worse. adam hum fridays on the punt return, so easy.

37-yards back. score 17-3. hugh jackson is like, what's going on here? and the offensive line, what's going on here? rg3 sacked on 3rd down. sacked five times last night. and to evan, 34-yards for another touchdown. 259-yards passing, 27-3. finally a moment rg3, nice toss, gordon again, what a grab. that's the guy we want to see. good to have him 43-yard touchdown. 27-10. rg3, 8-14, 119-yards, 87 to gordon. browns lose 30-13. they host the bearss on thursday, their final pre- season game. the indians and rangers again tonight. they needed corey kluber to step up last night. and he did. the indians beat the rangers last night. terry francona, he's not worried. 3rd inning, an rbi double to

2-0 in the 4th, bellmonte doubles to deep center. that's more than kluber, six inning, five hits, just one run. now 6-0 in the last nine starts. for good measure, he wasn't done. the indians beat the rangers 12- 1. a little revenge from the loss in texas two the three-game losing streak is over. and now hopefully they can get a winning streak going op. indians and rangers again tonight in texas. and by the way, last night, the takingers a win sore the indians remain 4.5 games up on detroit for first place in the central. see you later on today. have a great weekend everybody. >> all right. thank you so much. just ahead, lebron james sent out a thank you for a local corn maze that pays

championship team. and cheap or high-end? would you be able to tell the difference when it comes to your coffee. what happens when people's taste buds are put to the test. can you tell the difference? >> i can definitely tell the difference between pepsi and coke and one is diet and one is regular. yeah, i could probably did that. the clouds this afternoon, everyone running in this morning's race for the cure, if you're one of the thousands of folks that plan on pa a warm but beautiful start this morning and we will talk more about the chances for afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms cop up right

he is tweeting his praises for the local corn maze that pays tribute to the cav's championship team. the maze is at maple side farms.

believedland as well as the trophy and lebron james' head. and lebron took notice tweeting, we are honored by this. we are also fans of you guys, thanks for the support. the maze opens to the public september 10th. have you been out there yet? >> no, i have not. but after seeing this story, absolutely. >> we are going to take a road trip. thest not even a road trip, a field trip, a channel 3 news field trip once the apples are out and the pumpkins. it's like a >> yeah. my gosh. >> there's a lot of -- >> must-dos here. >> a lot of good farms that have great pumpkin patches and everything. a long list for you. >> i'm all in for it. and that was really cool. i like seeing the signs. and i would love to see that from the air of course. >> right. >> either way. if you're headed out and about, maybe out on the water action even if you don't have a boat, not to worry. i was telling you last week, i had my brother in town and

kayaks that you can take out on the east bay. >> a great idea. >> yeah, i'm saying, if you're looking for something to do, maybe looking at your schedule and you're like, i got an open book today. well, you know what? , head down to downtown cleveland, awesome kayaking adventures. i did it for a couple hours. and boy, it was a great workout too. here's the good news. looking for those winds from the east between 5:00 to 10 knot, waves less than 2 feet. water temperatures in the 70s. throug temperatures themselves warming up into the upper 80s and lower 90s with lots of sunshine and humidity. that humidity though may lead to a couple scattered showers and thunderstorms later on today. and you're waking up to the mid- 60s toward wayne county. upper 60s in town. back in the lower 60s. and notice to the west, tracking scattered showers and thunderstorms.

a whole lot of heat and humidity just south of that stationary boundary. and it's that stationary boundary which is acting like the spark or the trigger that's igniting the showers and thunderstorms north of that stationary boundary. i think it will move closer towards i-71. to joining us from the cedar point or sandusky area, i think that back towards erie county and ottawa is higher. the race for the cure in downtown cleveland, looks amazing for it. this afternoon, first half looks great. but here comes a few scattered showers and thunderstorms, mainly west of cleveland through the evening hours tonight. so right around dinner time. first thing tomorrow morning, a good looking start to your sunday. and i think sunday afternoon

play, we will see more of those bubble up showers and thunderstorms. again, a few of those showers and thunderstorms that have the potential to be heavy at times. mid- to upper 80s, low 90s with overnight lows in the upper 60s and low to mid-70s. window nation seven-day showing 80s into the middle half of next work week. and then into the 70s. maybe by that point, you know, talking about going on to the pumpkin patch and picking will be cool enough to did that. >> yeah, well, i'm still holding on the the summer. >> okay. it can wait. thank you. do you really need to spend a lot of money on coffee in order for it to taste good can you taste the difference between name brand coffee and off brand? they put taste buds to the test. >> reporter: step right up, it's coffee taste test.

jersey's memo park mall. >> this is better. >> coffee. >> reporter: i mean, who doesn't love coffee? the average american spending more than $1,000 a year on it. from the expensive stuff to the cheap stuff -- >> this is scientific. >> reporter: if you didn't know which was which, what would you really like better? >> guess what this is? >> what is it? >> you turned down nc coffee. >> wow. >> reporter: competing today, this cheap deli coffee, priced $1 a cup. verses this fancy gourmet coffee coming in at $3.25 a cup. come on up. you're the next contestant. >> reporter: some choose the expensive. >> it's gold. >> you like the fancy stuff. >> unfortunately. >> you have to come to terms with it. there are support groups. >> reporter: many saying it packs more of a punch. >> this one is stronger.

what these tasters say about the cheap deli coffee. >> that's more smooth. >> it's lighter. >> it's really good. i chose the cheap one. >> taking it with you? >> can i? >> absolutely. >> reporter: he took the cheap stuff and left me with the expensive stuff to throw out. >> reporter: we taste test for hours, dozens of people and the results are in. >> i like this one better. >> this one. >> re majority, 67% chose -- >> i like this one. >> reporter: the cheap deli coffee. >> really? wow. go figure. i guess i have cheap tastes. >> what do you make of that? >> dumb founded. i can't believe that. >> i thought i was high maintenance. >> reporter: and from now on, you tell them this proves you're not high maintenance. >> i'm not. i like cheap coffee. >> reporter: why is expensive coffee so expensive? experts say it's about higher

buds don't lie. >> people think that more money means better, but not always. >> cheaper can be just as good or better. >> and saves me money. >> it's not about the price, it's about the quality. >> and saving money now. >> yes. >> high-five to that. see you. >> according to numbers from the group brain, 60% of americans say they need a cup of coffee to start the day . maybe that's how you're starting this morning. coming up next, a final look at the forecast when return. especially if you're taking part in the susan g. komen race

the olympics might be over, but last night, one florida high school player made a strong case to be a gymnast in the 2020 tokyo games. he fixed the punt that makes one look foolish by flipping over him. look at that.

running. >> nice. >> the most impossible play in the play book. and then you pull the jefferson, flip over that guy and then keep running. >> and this is one of those thing, football player, that's a lot to carry and to flip. not just thunder sleet these little -- >> right. >> that's incredible. >> they do practice agility. that's important. >> this is true. and hey, if you're going to be perhaps running in today's race for the cure, temperatures in the 80s through about degrees. and by the even, around dinner time, we will see just a few scattered showers and thunderstorms. same story on sunday. and even into the early half of the next work week, monday and tuesday, we're warm. and we cool things down by late next week. >> thank you. and we will be back at 8:30 a.m. thank you so much for being

good morning. breaking overnight. under arrest. one man behind bars charged with capital murder in the death of two nuns. a crime that rocked the small town of mississippi and the nation. this morning, how the police were able to move quicknd flooding fears. all eyes on florida as a tropical system in the caribbean is closer to landfall. major concerns it will dump up to 10 inches of rain. the middle of the country slammed by flash flooding forcing drivers to flee for their lives. governor under fire. maine's top official facing calls to resign after leaving a