>> as you can see from the run down over there on the side of the screen this is the big story at 6:30. now the storm is still making its way through the caribbean. in fact at last check it is still a category five storm with maximum sustained winds of 180 miles per hour. gusts up to 200 miles per hour. >> the storm brushed past puerto rico overnight dumping heavy rain and packing some high winds. that comes just hours after it hit several other islands. now at least 10 people dead. the number expected to climb as the storm makes its way

florida will likely feel the effects in the coming days. the state already making emergency declarations and ordered evacuations from low lying coastal areas. >> let's check in with sue palka for the latest on the storm's track, sue. >> hi, shawn and jim. today there was a shift in the track. some of the model members were pushing it more to the west and that is a bad scenario for south florida where a hurricane watch is now in effect likely to get changed to a hurricane warning in the next 24 hours or so depending on if the track maintains itself. here is our storm tonight. look at it. it is still a category five. although just a slight bit weaker than yesterday taking it from 185 sustained winds to 175 miles an hour sustained winds moving through the turks and caicos right now. at some point it is expected to make a bit of a turn to the right and that would mean that it would put south florida in the path. here are the main points as we look at our hurricane irma tonight. it is again as mentioned moving through the turks and caicos late t

the day tomorrow southeastern bahamas will get hit. the track, though did shift west today and that would bring it on this track the center of it into south florida. that would be late saturday going downhill saturday afternoon into saturday night and early sunday. very frightening storm surge scenario there for south florida with maybe a five to 10-foot surge on top of high waves, strong waves, heavy waves and then additional rain of seven to 12-inches just really in the saturday and sunday time frame. that's the main headline that we're watching with our hurricane irma. the category five again is moving west-northwest at 16 miles an hour and you can see that as we watch this track going back on into south florida, again a very wide cone of uncertainty but this would be something that will likely start to get narrowed down in the next few days and then beyond that moving up into central georgia and eventually into kentucky and tennessee. i want to ask my produce

heard you tell me -- we're going to send it back to shawn and jim. still a little wiggle room but we'll have to wait and see what our models are showing as we go down the next 24 to 36 hours. back over to you. >> thank you very much sue. >> this is a one-two punch for congress. today the senate passed a $13.3 billion harvey aid package. >> added another 7.4 million to the initial proposed. the house approved a nearly $8 billion recovery aid package for texas and louisiana. no doubt the president will sign this. this is only the first installment of what will likely be tens of billions of dollars in federal aid to the areas hit by harvey. hurricane irma has slammed the caribbean expected to hit south florida by saturday. the combined cost of federal aid for both hurricanes will be staggering. i mean, when you think about that, you look at this monster storm right now heading towards florida. >> you can see the

katrina. we saw two different storms really the effects in the end are the same. >> meantime as washington deals with debt limit crisis and a possible shutdown threat there was a little bit of bipartisan compromise between president trump and the democratic leadership. yesterday mr. trump agreed with chuck schumer and nancy pelosi's proposal to extend the debt ceiling limit for two months. >> the move stunned the president's republican colleagues. as the president talked about making deals but suddenly when you see chuck schumer and president trump slapping each other on the back and having a laugh and paul ryan and mitch mcconnell sitting there wondering what just happened. >> it was interesting today during a press briefing the president was asked about this, why did you do this and he said he wanted to show that he could work across the aisle especially during a time like this with the two hurricane situation right now. he didn't want all the discord going on in washington. >> let's be honest. thisboth sides they got somethig done. what's goi

to follow is the possible fallout politically for paul ryan. >> we'll see what happens here. >> yeah. >> all eyes on the path of irma but texas is slowly working to rebuild after harvey's devastation. but there is a silver lining. we're talking about jobs. >> fema is looking to hire temporary workers. let's go live to ronica cleary. this could mean good things for people in our area. >> reporter: you would think any sort of rebuilding opportunities or financial opportunities that may come out of harvey, you would think they would all be in texas but there's actually opportunities right here at home. so, i'm at this organization called csra. they have received a $95 million grant from fema to actually hire 1500 people to work at fema call centers across the country and we're in one of those temporary fema call centers that will be set up shortly and with that they are doing hiring. about half of those 1500 will be based in houston but the rest will be all over the country here in falls church

fair all day. part of it is empty but there are people upstairs still interviewing. i want to bring in john xaver xaverios. what makes this temporary job a little bit different from other temporary jobs people might be applying for. >> so, in terms of what we're looking for, actually it's very straight forward. we actually -- all we need and we have this flier that's been going its on our splash page and it's available on jobs.com, gds high school diplomas is all we're asking for. it's basic in terms of application. we want to know can you make a credit check -- let me bring over our recruiter. >> reporter: that would be great. so, tina is going to tell us a little bit more. you have been interviewing people all day today, correct. >> absolutely. >> reporter: so tell us about when you're interviewing people for this type of work, i know that he says t

requirements are minimal but it's a little bit different because they're talking to people who have maybe have lost everything when they take these calls. >> yes, so, the people that we're looking for and who we're excited to see are those that are at least 18 years of age and older. we're looking at retirees, we're looking at veterans, we are interested in seeing students. anyone who is 18 years of age looking for part time, full-time work opportunities and who is available immediately. >> reporter: absolutely. and one last question for you. i know you said that you have -- this was -- this wasn't the first day. is this the first day. >> no. >> reporter: but you've got -- people can come by. >> we'll do this through the weekend. so far there have been over 2,000 applicants and you're right we are looking for people that do understand. compassion is absolutely important what it is we're looking for here. people have been through a lot. they're going to be very distressed. they're going to be able to answer the phone ready to understand that people have been through the worst part of thei

time that might be hearing this and saying i might want to apply where would they look to get more information. >> on our csra jobs web site. you can go out there and find the application. you can click on it. you can apply for jobs in that area. >> reporter: all right, well, thank you both so much for joining me today. and jim, you said it, it's -- unexpected little silver lining amidst all of harvey's devastation that people might be able to get a job opportunity and in a way it's different than a typical temporary job because they are doing something very important giving back and answering those calls of people who have been through a lot. so, kind of cool right here at home in falls church. >> nice, nice opportunity for young people. thank you ronica. >> this will take a toll on the u.s. economy. you will tell how you will feel it the most even if you'

he's our pediatrician, dr. ralph northam. born and raised in rural virginia went to vmi. trained at johns hopkins. an army doctor who treated soldiers seriously wounded in the gulf war. eighteen years as volunteer medical director of a children's hospice. as lt. governor, he's fighting to expand healthcare in virginia. he'll get it done as governor. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, and we need to provide access to affordable healthcare for all virginians, not take it away.

>> some expert think property losses from harvey could be 10 to $20 billion. >> we haven't talked about what may happen in florida. clark avalon. thanks for being here. >> thank you. >> we know the cost to rebuild and repair homes and businesses is going to be staggering. what other sort of financial fallout are people who are in these areas and then nationwide, what else are we going to be dealing with here. >> we are already seeing some of it with the higher oil prices especially in some of the suburbs i've seen 50, 60, 70 cents a gallon increase. that's going to affect working people especially with long commutes into d.c. that's going to be one impact. we'll see an increase in insurance rates. anyone who has an insurer that has exposure in florida and texas they'll have to recoup those losses, homeowners car insurance certainly business insurance is going to be hit. those are the main areas that we can loo

one would be government spending is going to increase dramatically and it will try hard to rebuild those areas and that's going to have an impact with the budget deficit. >> when you look back 11, 12 years ago with katrina what were the long lasting impacts that we see today. >> katrina was unique. some jobs did not return. what we'll see i think in miami and florida is a full recovery because that industry, the tourism industry is very vibrant. new orleans had a slower growth period. they finally got back. it took a few years. i think miami is going to recover a lot quicker and i think the oil industry in texas is already showing positive signs of a strong reemergence. >> i heard this could have an impact on cars in general car buying, automobiles. explain how. >> at least a half a million autos have been destroyed in texas from the floods. >> wow. >> so, that's going to boost demand. >> that's a big port. that's why they come through galveston and other areas down there, too. >> and it was the nature of the flood. the cars sitting in the water

>> yeah. >> there will be some car damage in florida but not like in houston because of the flood. that's going to boost used car prices. if you're in the market for a used car you might want to go out sooner rather than later because there will be a real demand to replace those cars. >> is there a an effect on the stock market. >> it's ironic you would think because the insurers spending all that money they under perform. the reality is they get a chance now to raise their rates. so some people and at least in the past after andrew and katrina savvy investors did go in and buy them. it could be counter intuitive to think they. >> how long will we be feeling this economic impact?, the fallout from all of this. >> it takes a

a storm of this magnitude to fully recover. >> going to be dealing with it for awhile. >> no doubt about that. mark good to see you. >> thanks for coming in. >> pleasure. >> donald trump down playing his meeting with a russian lawyer. i'll take a closer look at that when

>> ♪♪ >> president trump's son donald trump jr. testified today before the senate committee about his meeting with the russian lawyer during the 2016 campaign. >> tom fitzgerald spent the day on the hill. fitz what really came out of this. >> reporter: there's a couple of things going on today. what we're going to start with, though, is these developments on facebook today with the russia investigation, reports coming out that facebook has indeed confirmed to senate intelligence staffers that they have identified nearly 400 fake accounts that they say came out of saint petersburg

these are accounts we're told that were linked to troll sites that supported russian government entities. now, facebook says about 3,000 posts had come out between the period of 2015 and 2017. the goal here wasn't really so much to endorse a particular candidate. that's not what was going on. they were poking and prod at americans' hot button issues like gun control, like civil rights. the result of this today, though, was that the watchdog group common cause, they filed this complaint. take a look at this thing. this went to the justice department. this also went to the federal elections commission. what they're asking for is a new investigation, a new investigation that's going to look at these troll sites that have been posting ads on facebook. we spoke with the president of common cause today, erin hole bert flynn.

they want them now. >> this is revelation raises a lot of questions. first, who were these trolls then gained in this activity? who was paying for this activity? we've seen intelligence reports dating back to january that they believe some of the internet trolls putting out information on the elections are linked to a financier who is close to putin. so, that raises concerns. >> reporter: okay, so while that was bubbling up today up on the senate side, donald trump jr. he was meeting with staffers from the senate judiciary committee today. the questions were about the russian meeting, the russian metering in june of 2016 up at trump tower with the russian attorney, why were senior trump campaign officials there. apparently what trump did was he came in and he read an opening statement,

statement in which he said there was no collusion between the trump administration, there was no collusion with the trump campaign and he says the reason he was doing this was that he wanted to get information as to whether or not hillary clinton was qualified to be president. well, democrats were in that hearing as well today, too, dick durbin the senator out of the illinois said he found trump jr. cooperative. some others they're not so sure just yet. one of them connecticut senator richard blumenthal says there's a whole lot more they need to know about. >> it's never a kind of bombshell break through moment in these investigations. usually it's piece by piece and step by step. that's what we're seeing unfolding here and we received some useful information but there's a lot more to go. >> reporter: so, piece by piece, step by step, drip by drip, this story conties

be doled out in small portions not large. we do know this tonight, jim and shawn there is going to be a public hearing we're told senator dianne feinstein saying trump jr. will answer questions in public this time. when that is that's tbd. she says that will be at what she calls an appropriate time. so we will appropriately tell you that when we appropriately find out. [laughter] >> we know you will. thank you fitz. >> education secretary betsy devos detailing her plan for revising the obama administration's guidance on how colleges handle sexual assault complaints. she made the announcement during a speech at george mason. the administration seeking public feedback professional expertise and the experiences of students to create what she believes would be a fair system. >> the personal information about 143 million americans including yours may be exposed. credit reporting agency he can with fax says consumers names social n

sometimes driver's licenses were exposed. credit card numbers were hack said. the breach affects customers who filed applications between mid may and july of this year. >> we saw that news break about an hour and a half ago. i'm going back and forth with equi fax. that happened between may and july of this year. >> it could be affected because of that. >> there are a lot of sites out there though where you can get alerts on when maybe your information pops up on one of these. it's important to do. you got to keep aware. >> a lot of banks do it even if you're not a customer of the bank, even if you're not. >> yeah. >> so check it out. we'll be right back. >> ♪♪

he's our pediatrician, dr. ralph northam. born and raised in rural virginia went to vmi. trained at johns hopkins. an army doctor who treated soldiers seriously wounded in the gulf war. eighteen years as volunteer medical director of a children's hospice. as lt. governor, he's fighting to expand healthcare in virginia. he'll get it done as governor. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, and we need to provide access to affordable healthcare for all virginians, not take it away.

>> ♪♪ >> soldiers recognized today at the lincoln memorial. >> gold star f

a ceremony which included names of all fallen since september 11. fox5 photojournalist nelson jones takes us there. >> ♪♪ >> this was taken before he left for iraq. >> he is right here. >> ♪♪ >> west point he was known as jolly jake. >> all the young guys. >> jacob was training iraqi army at karbala when the league of righteous dressed as americans went through five iraqi checkpoints, went into the compound where he was at, put in the back of an suv, handcuffed to the soldiers that had been outside and driven toward the iranian border. they pulled opened the doors and shot and killed my son. >> and part of what we want this memorial to do is to teach americans to speak the names of your loved ones and

the cause might have been. >> my daughter specialist renee green maryland's first female died in the iraq war. >> my father captain nathan nylander from waller texas. >> my daddy staff sergeant nick jr. united states marine corpse. >> this is the national remembering our fallen tribute. these are pictures of the fallen in the country since the war on terror which began with 9/11. >> my oldest son. >> that's his brother. >> every gold star family's feeling is the same, is that their loved ones are going to be forgot temp it's 10. it's the only thing honoring iraq and afghanistan and it's pictures. >> ♪♪ >> very touching. heartwarming. sad in a

but there's a lot of sorrow but yet there's also happiness. >> how do you explain to people what it's like? >> you can't. >> my son and my grandson, united states marine corps lance corporal terry edwards honey cut jr., machine gunner waldorf, maryland. >> my husband and father, robin leslie towns, sr., upper marlboro maryland. >> my daughter's son, my grandson. >> ♪♪ >> we know that president obama got the ball rolling president trump signing legislation to create a long lasting memorial to those who gave their lives in the war on rr

so the sacrifices won't be forgotten. >> absolutely not. let's check in again with sue palka and get an update on hurricane irma. we know the storm is barreling through the caribbean right now and heading for florida. sue. >> hi there, yeah, you're right, shawn and jim and what we're watching as you look at the satellite image here is hurricane irma passing through the turks and caicos right now. if you look at the eye you can see a tiny little bit of a jog and that does happen as we get in a little bit closer. as a matter of fact let me zoom in so you can see that. you'll see that it just missed we think the grand turk island as it took a little bit of a jog. but going forward we expect it to move to the west-northwest at about 15 miles an hour and eventually make more of a turn and as you heard earlier today, this new track that was issued at 5 o'clock is really a bad situation for miami. late saturday afternoon tropical storm force winds will begin there and they may get the full impact of a category four hurricane saturday night and into sunday and then the remnants

up into the tennessee valley. that's the very latest on irma. jim and shawn back to you. >> thank you v

announcer: today on "tmz" -- harvey: ray's pizza in new rk city has got the ggest endorsement. u2. >> what kind of pizza? >> ray's. >> yeah, there we go. >> oh, my god, every time you ing to get their album, you know it. remember the ipods and stuff, you got that fricking album on it. >> they should rename the pizza after who bought them. >> whoever ordered them, name it bono. >> instead of crust, they have edge now. >> this is kid rock video, he's running for senator in micgan. but it's very kid rock. >> i don't think you should have ttake care of deadbeat nothing system [bleep]. >> watch, he's going to win. charles: kid rock's already been to the white house. he was there the day afr he got in the white house. harvey: i don't