they're anywhere from 10 to 20 miles wide, up to a thousand miles wide, which is what was the case for hurricane sandy in 2012. this storm became enormous, and the bull's eye is new york. when sandy was coming up the coast and it was heading towards new jersey, sandy was pushing all of this water, creating a massive storm surge and waves just off shore of almost 32 to 33 feet high at some of the buoys. you've got these tons and tons of water, which is full of wreckage. it creates a battering ram of sorts that just plows away everything in its way. can you get out? can you get out? eric jay dolin: more than a million con edison customers lost electricity. and the tunnels in and around the city were flooded, causing damages on the order of $86 billion. and in this storm, they knew it was going to merge with a cold pressure system. shirley murillo: at the upper atmosphere. you could see indications of ice crystals, and those ice crystals are snow. eric jay dolin: hurricane sandy was the first time, and i think still the only time that a national hurricane forecast had both wind, waves, as

we were about 25 miles to 30 miles from mount st. helens that morning.not hear a huge boom, or a huge blast, or anything like that. we could hear rushing water. and we could see the river rising towards our tent. roald looked up. and we saw this huge train trestle coming downstream towards our campsite. and it was holding back a bunch of debris like logs and mud. and we looked at each other. and we-- we need to get out of here. [intense sound] [music playing] brad pitcher: coming down the river valley towards them was a wall of ash, and rock, and trees called a lahar. alexa van eaton: lahars are fast moving mudflows created by melting of snow, or ice, or lake near the summit of an erupting volcano. of course, mount st. helens was covered in snow, ice, and glaciers. and all of those almost immediately melted. as that water starts flowing down the mountain, it's picking up all kinds of material as it goes. and that builds this really thick slurry that makes up a lahar. imagine a flash flood. but instead of water, it's hot cement filled with boulders and tr

it is moving northeast at 6 miles per hour.t's going to continue that northerly and eventually northeasterly track here as we get into monday. we could see a brush past newfoundland as we get into tuesday early morning hours. the east coast still going to be dealing with this rough surf and those dangerous conditions at the beach. we have the red flag warnings up, 4 to 7 foot waves and the potential for coastal erosion as well as those rip currents will last into early next week, jose. >> angie lassman, thank you very much. >>> now to politics and the countdown to the democratic national convention. a new poll shows vice president harris gaining ground on former president trump in four key battleground states. vaughn hillyard reports. ♪ >> reporter: the political winds of the 2024 presidential election swirling yet again today with new polling from four sunbelt states indicating vice president kamala harris is making gains on former president donald trump. "the new york times" sienna college poll showing the rivals within the m

centered nearly 40 miles south of bakersfield from ventura to temecula. and even san diego residents felt the tremors force there was shaking, all across southern california. lot of people knew about it. robert degroot with the u.s. geological survey gave us a tour of cal tech's seismological lab where they are now analyzing data from last night's earthquake. he says the shaking didn't stop after the initial jolt. at least 31 aftershocks followed the largest, reaching a magnitude of 4.5. 1 thing that was really significant about that earthquake is the shake alert. earthquake early warning system was activated. and so we know of potentially millions of people who received alert on their cell phone in response los angeles fire department swiftly initiated earthquake mode. dispatching teams to survey the city by land sea and air remarkably no significant damage or injuries were reported with shake alert. time is the most important information that we need. that's the thing that we need the most. we need to be able to get information out there as quick as qui

highways were clogged for over 30 miles. they found out because of fear, people actually did the opposite of what they're supposed to do. they fled their homes. they fled their businesses, places that normally would have been safe. when that happens in mass, that becomes very dangerous. you end up getting stuck in traffic as a tornado hits. reporter: and we're still waiting to hear word on what happened to the 110 people who were inside this candle factory. derek vaughan: once we were able to get down there and assist, i saw that this whole building was just gone. so one of the things that you'll notice if you see kyanna's facebook video was how resilient she was and her efforts to stay positive. kyanna parsons: i was under the rubble approximately about three hours. i see one of the rescue people, and i'm crying. i'm like, please don't leave me. he says, no, no, no, we're not gonna leave you. a trooper that was at the top grabbed my arm and he pulled. and so got out, and every step i made, there was someone grabbing my hand

we are at the royal mile _ now? lots in store. we are at the royal mile in _ now? lots in store. now? lots in store. we are at the royal mile in the heart _ now? lots in store. we are at the royal mile in the heart of - now? lots in store. we are at the i royal mile in the heart of edinburgh and it is getting incredibly busy and it is getting incredibly busy and i think it might be to do with the fact the sun has come out for the fact the sun has come out for the first time in the last two days. we will speak to some of the performers at the largest festival for arts in the world. i am joined by lucy, performing party girl, rock and roll monologue based on your experience of being a children's entertainer. i was a fairy attack kids party in sydney australia, i had a lot of stories to turn into a one—woman that is particle. i had a lot of stories to turn into a one-woman that is particle. i was famously a _ one-woman that is particle. i was famously a unicorn _ one-woman that is particle. i was famously a unicorn for _ one-woman that is particle. i was famously a unicorn for one -

like one mile away. pete: two miles of liquid. woke up wondering if i'm going to regret and feel like i'm missing out if there's fomo, and i want to tell you definitively absolutely not. will cain, navy seal swim. reporter: this is where the swim will start. 2024 new york navy seal swim, aisle not be cheated of a single mile. i will not be cheated of a single accomplishment. it's three miles of liquid and the hudson river between me and you this morning a. 2-mile swim, a 2-mile run a3-mile swim, then a 1 mile run ending at ground zero. as you know, pete, because you have opted not to do it this year but have for many years, we'll carry american flags through the streets of downtown manhattan. we'll stop oturu ellis island and statue of liberty and each stop we'll do 100 pushups and 22 pullups and all together. some 300 odd of us. 60 or so navy seals, marine raiders, special forces. new jersey state police, new york fire department, first responders, more than 300. if it was 301 this year, this year it's 300 because we lost a broth

about 3 miles per hour or so. and that's not fast. also, it just sitting over that similar area and it's dropping just a tremendous amount of rainfall. and you can see it is not move much since last night. i was trying to update this latest radar image. and but i just didn't really have to move it out there. you can see rotating here. yesterday was right near charleston. and there it is. you see the circulation rotating around coming off the coastline back over the atlantic over the gulf stream. so is picked up on moisture. and that means it's intensified a little bit and get ready to move back on shore again. so here we stand now, you can see the very latest. the circulation just making its way onshore north of charleston right now, you can flood warnings in effect in the charleston area. they've been that way for last 24 some places over 13 inches of rain and counting and more on the way overnight tonight. in fact, you can see really all along much of the eastern seaboard. all the watches warnings tornado watches little further nort

of 13.1 miles back in june.he error did not affect the full marathon. >> a free grocery store opened for business today in san francisco's bayview neighborhood. the store's inside doctor martin luther king junior middle school, where families have access to food like meat, produce and other staples. it's called the goodr store. the mission was to make it feel less like a food pantry and more like a normal grocery shopping experience. the company gets the food from bay area grocery stores and staffs the market, while amazon covers the costs. doctor martin luther king middle school has about 500 students. they'll be able to shop at the free market twice a month. an affordable housing project in oakland is set to receive millions in state funding. oakland mayor shengtao announced today $44 million will go toward the liberation park project to build 119 units of affordable housing in east oakland, near the eastmont mall. the apartments are being developed in partnership with the black cultural zone community develop

he has run 110 miles is started in july. so already raise $2000. a ton of money. super happy 3rd of the way there. >> it's 11. yvonne tears and turned passion of his into a way to help fundraise for the food bank to couldn't be more app eciative in doing that. >> cody jane is with the san francisco-marin food bank during the pandemic. the food bank expanded to meet a critical need offering food at 30 pop-up locations around the san francisco-marin bay area. however, that money has now dried up and pop ups are down to 20. they'll be completely eliminated next year. >> serving about 50,000 families overall we're not going serve that number with the loss of the public program. >> as for obama, he says that he likes being a part of the solution. closing the gap. one step at a to reset stasio kron. 4 news. >> coming up next, a firefighter loses his truck while battling the park fire, but not to the fire to thief. we have the details. plus another earthquake. it's the central valley. why experts believe the recent quakes might be from a new fault line in california. whe

building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. one of the things you may not all know is that there is a special committee in u

americans who live 100 miles from each other are as close neighbors as the man next door. long before my time, the look of the landscape has already changing. men were dreaming about new cities of long and wide spaces to live. these cities were planned. they were even built. but in miniature, only. because this dream like other dream of a free people, was threatened. the men of my country to war. the automobiles, the times of peace were stopped. there, stored away for the duration. and no of army mule on wheels was needed to keep up with the motor divisions that took to the highway. and that's what i was going to be. the job of figuring me out was given to the automobile industry every. men like these are designed a new and more beautiful collection of cars. these new models were presented like debutantes and auto shows that were the social event of. the season. in the hands of these expert herds, there was no telling just what i might turn out to be. a beautiful sedan with all the gadgets and devices. a handsome maybe a peacock. they worked on me and worked and finally he

winds of 65 miles an hour. moving to the west at about 15 miles an hour.ggest impacts will be out toward the big island, where they do have tropical storm warnings in place right now. you can see the track here and the latest projections keep this as a tropical storm. but 70 miles an hour is pretty close to a hurricane. once that reaches 74, that would become a hurricane. so something we'll be watching, but at least the main headline, the main track is to the south of the island chain. the main impacts will be out toward the big island, but right now it is a tropical storm with winds of 65 miles an hour. now back out toward the west. out here in california, we're talking about some rain showers here in the bay area. look at this in the sierra. this is from south lake tahoe. earlier this morning, a little bit of a dusting of some snowfall in the mountains here. so that's kind of a nice little welcome change. and maybe it's a good signal or a good preview of what could be headed our way over the coming months. now, temperatures have been cooling off. yesterd

yesterday was down to a 40 mile an hour storm. it has now picked up some steam and moved out in the atlantic. and of course, you've got the warm gulf stream right here helping to feed that storm. so the winds now sustained 60 miles an hour right around the core of the system. and then it's moving only 3 miles per hour to the north. so it has been on that track over the last 24 hours moving extremely slow. and that's what makes this so dangerous. so we could be talking about catastrophic flooding along that area tomorrow and wonders on shore. you can see it there getting near wilmington continue to track for the north up gloucester point and what looks like as we get into friday may be making its way all the way up toward new york. but we've got a long way to go. we're not going to be done with debbie until probably the latter part of the weekend. and so we could see between now and then maybe 10, 15, maybe 20 inches of along that path and more massive flooding across area. all right, lawrence, thanks us. a porsche numbers are up,

remember we have this last week on moving 3 miles per hour. but this one is scooting along pretty quickly. i think you watch the track here and yeah, i'm puerto rico. yeah. you could get hit by at least a tropical storm force. misses them. maybe about a 3 foot tidal surge is a comes by that rolls right on through making its way back out into open waters again, you can see strengthening all along that way as we get into tuesday, we're talking about some 60 mile an hour winds and then it gets out over open waters and intensifies. and by wednesday we could have a full-fledged hurricane, a category one sustained winds 80 miles an hour and watch the track here. you can guess where it's going. you right. there may be a category 2 possibly before making landfall. we're getting close as we head in a lot of part of next week. going to watching all week long, of course, of course, here in the bay area, the winds kind of kicking around a bit today, breezy in spots out there. that's for not bad. along the golden gate bridge got a lot of blue skies. some s

miles y miles de niÑos y niÑas fueron lastimados. no usen pesticida. de hecho, sabemos que necesitan algo para crecer. sus productos, verdad? pero, eh, sÍ, nos gustarÍa que que tuviÉramos ubicaciÓn exacta para no pasar por ese lugar en oxnard, california. >> francisco fajardo noticias telemundo. >> quÉ importante noticia! y ahora vamos hasta parÍs para ver lo mejor de la jornada en estos juegos olÍmpicos. ariane figueira tiene todos los detalles. adelante. ariana >> bonsoir desde parÍs, donde el espÍritu olÍmpico estÁ mÁs vivo que nunca. repasemos los mejores momentos de la competencia en este dÍa 11, el cubano mijaÍn lÓpez se convirtiÓ en el primer atleta en ganar cinco medallas de oro consecutivas en una disciplina individual en la final de los 130 kilogramos de lucha grecorromana venciÓ a su compatriota yasmani acosta por seis cero. lÓpez dejÓ sus zapatillas sobre la lona como sÍmbolo de retiro y se consagra con una leyenda del deporte. acosta, por su parte, se llevÓ la plata para chile y ahora pasamos al cuadrilÁtero. el mexicano

miles de tropas ucranianas irrumpieron en la frontera con rusia el 6 de agosto.una fuga de una cÁrcel de haitÍ terminÓ con 11 muertos. el portavoz de las autoridades dicen que el ataque provino del exterior. vamos con deportes. comenzaron las ligas en europa. el inter de milÁn consiguiÓ un empate ante el gÉnova. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] reportera: saludos. esto es "contacto deportivo". ya arrancÓ la liga espaÑola. osasuna contra leganÉs este sÁbado. gol de juan cruz al 22. y autogol para el 1—1. seria a, gÉnova contra inter. 2—2 en este encuentro. cristiano ronaldo anotÓ gol con el al nassr, pero no se llevaron la supercopa de arabia saudita. 1—4 el marcador final. 897 anotaciones de cristiano ronaldo en su carrera, con este gol. atlanta contra baltimore. ravens lideran la conferencia norte. fÉlix: inaugura una muestra en el jardÍn de nueva york que estÁ inspirada en alicia en el estÁ inspirada en alicia en el paÍs de las maravillas. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ buscabas una cerveza light y encontraste oro. modelo oro. una cerveza light de sabor suave y elevado. para aquellos que nunca se confo

, west at 28 miles per hour an hour. this group of thunderstorms that is now ernesto will get to the western antilles quickly. the northern part at least. tropical storm warnings include puerto rico, st. martin, st. vincent. we're talking about three to six inches of rain widespread and up to ten locally. then we'll turn the path north. it's by thursday that we see it becoming a hurricane. at least by then. it could happen a little bit earlier than that. and then takes a track toward bermuda as we get into the weekend. that would be saturday afternoon. that path is wide, but stays east of the united states, mostly because of that trough. the steering factors help keep it away. we'll going through the weekend have big rip currents and high surf. >> david: ginger zee, love to see the spaghetti model well off the east coast. let's hope it stays there. ginger, thank you. we see the wind there tonight as well. >>> we turn to the race for the white house. 85 days until election day. one week until the democratic national conve

we've had 30 miles per hour. wind gusts through the golden gate on up into the delta at times this morning, really transporting that cool air on inland and will feel that affect this afternoon. high pressure is still in place. keeping us dry across the west. we still do have some hot temperatures for southern california and some monsoonal moisture resulting in thunderstorms in the sierra which does up fire danger a little bit. but generally our temperature pattern ahead of us is cooler. and that is welcome news for the entire state. as for future cast, you can see the mist and drizzle at the coast this morning. sunshine this afternoon, ever-present seabreeze helps a moderate temperatures tomorrow morning. we'll see the fog pushing right back in again and much like this morning. a pretty significant blanket towards the start of your friday before some afternoon clearing again tomorrow. so that fog and son, your typical pattern for this time of year. now back in effect, 60's for your highs in the city today and 60'

and they said it was always nine miles from everywhere.ression that they used their in town, that it was always right at the center things, but it was always kind of forgotten and as well. and that changed pretty dramatically in october of 1859, when 12 miles down the potomac, of course, john brown's raid on harpers ferry on october 16th to the 18th local militia very reacted to brown's raid from neighboring communities like martinsburg charles town. even frederick, maryland, sent some of its militia down to suppress brown's raid. shepherdstown as well, though soldiers marched down to town and as soon as the militia of shepherdstown made their way out of their own town down to harpers ferry, rumors spread quickly up the potomac river that john brown's next intended target was shepherdstown after harpers ferry. so these people had to live in really almost experience, not four years of civil war, but six years of civil war. when you factor in raid and the fear that that engendered the area and then of course the eventual professionalization

the wind was very dry and blowing in gusts of 70 miles an hour. kory honea: the town of paradise at the time of the camp fire was about 26,000 people. alexander maranghides: a town built in the forest. there was a lot of vegetation, topography, wind, drought. all these things contributed to make this event unfold very rapidly. police officer: go double lanes! go double lanes! and very catastrophically. kory honea: the fire was caused by a downed electrical transmission line. camp creek road was the nearest named road to the ignition. and that's why this is the camp fire. tamra fisher: oh, this is horrible. oh, my gosh. oh, my gosh. these poor people. i've lived in paradise since 1979. i prepared for years for this exact moment. i knew fire was-- was bad. i've always respected it. tamra is my little sister. she's raw, and she's funny. this, too, could be you. tamra was not as concerned about the wildfires as i was. and that morning, i got out of there pretty fast. tamra texted me and asked me what was happening. and i said, "get out, t. get out. pa

right now it's at 40 miles per hour. still tropical storm and it's about 55 miles east southeast of charlotte. take a look at the reaches dc as we get into later today and beginning of tomorrow. and then, you know, just got a long way to go. it's still kinda heads right through the northeast and kind of be done talking about this. once we head to the weekend i was thinking about we started talking about it, you know, quite a while ago and was last friday that i start talking heading towards florida. this is the rain that it's got left. and of course there's wind there. storm surge with this as well. so just a very big impact of a storm. and and you think about the fact that it came ashore in florida as a category one and you really don't think the category one is some of that's going to cause this much havoc. and yet that's exactly what's happened here. just indication of how powerful systems can when it come back. we'll talk more about our local forecast. take a look at that 7 day where we've got those 80's inland heade

and it's moving at about 18 miles per hour. so pretty good clip expected shortly to become a category one hurricane. now, once it passes by puerto rico, the virgin islands, then it is over open water where it is going to strengthen very quickly undergo what's called rapid intensification because that warm water is right there for the fuel. and it doesn't have a lot of shear cutting it off at the top with those upper level winds. so a category 2 hurricane right now headed pretty much straight for bermuda. so that is something that is obviously incredibly dangerous and needs to be kept an eye on. so they definitely doing that. the national weather service in sending the hurricane hunters out there to kind of make sure they know with the latest data is well, you can see here as we get into august. that's when this all ramps up. when we get to the peak of the season, which is september 10. so this is all right on cue. as we've seen, the tropics really come to life in the last couple of weeks, including here in the pacific, which ri

ernesto is now a category 2 hurricane with 100-mile-an-hour winds, more than 700 miles off the u.s.nland, bermuda directly in its path. the national weather service now issuing alerts for high surf and rip currents up and down the east coast. the waves kicking up on new jersey's long beach island. reports tonight that a man has drowned off hilton head island in south carolina, the cause still unclear. crews are getting ready on new york's jones beach, but so far this year rip currents have killed at least 30 people in the u.s. and its territories. bermuda is bracing for the hurricane's arrival, locking down, closing the airport, opening shelters, and waiting for the storm to pass. meteorologist brittany bell has the forecast and the timing in a moment. first, abc's morgan norwood leads us off from bermuda tonight. morgan, looks like the wind and rain already starting to pick up. >> reporter: hi linsey, yes. here in hamilton, bermuda, the conditions here are certainly deteriorating. you named it. from the wind to the rain, we are getting in on it all. but look, none of this compares

we have the seabreeze at san francisco 14 miles per hour and 14 miles per hour in conquer 21 miles per hour. with that delta breeze in fairfield, expecting breezy day tomorrow. but final day of outside lands, mostly cloudy this time. and i saw some sun at golden gate park today, low 60's for the daytime highs with the breeze at 5 to 18 miles per hour. always pack a jacket when you head to golden gate park. and as for the rest of your weekend, you'll notice a cooldown inland will be that down to the 80's today where in the 90's. so we're going to stay this cooling trend for the next week or have that 7 day forecast in a few minutes. thank you, gayle. >> a san francisco costco store has started to crack down on membership sharing members to shop at the costco on 11th in harrison. we'll need to scan membership cards to get in the store. the company says all locations will soon be doing the same thing in coming months. costco does not want to lose out on membership fees as people are using cards, they don't own guests can still get in as long as they are accompanied by a member. a popular,

vance, se produce pocos Ías despÉs de que harris reuniera a miles de personas en el mismo coliseo...n estado clave para ganar la casa blanca. precisamente sobre trump, la jueza federal tanya chut-kan, neÓ el intento del ex mandatario de desestimar su caso penal de subversÓn electoral en washington dc, quien afirma que esÁ siendo procesado de manera injusta... la jueza detalÓ que trump no presenÓ "ninguna prueba significativa" de que la casa blanca o el departamento de justicia lo persiguieran por supuestamente, haberse negado a aceptar los resultados de las elecciones de 2020. el secretario de defensa, lloyd austin, anuÓ un acuerdo judicial alcanzado por el acusado de ser el "autor intelectual" de los mortales atentados del 11 de septiembre de 2001 y otros dos Ómplices... con esta medida, se restablece que los casos pueden ser castigados con la pena de muerte... en cartas enviadas a las familias de las casi 3 mil personas que murieron en lo atentados, se iniÓ que el acuerdo judicial estipulaba que los tres seÍan condenados a cadena perpetua. en nueva york, una comunidad en el bronx e

eight miles long. and four miles wide. at its widest point. this little scrap of sand, one third of all marine casualties occurred in the taking vietnam, which, you know, has something to do. i think with my father's reluctance to talk to me about what he did in the war, i only four or five or six times in my life did i ever get him to talk about. i think there was part of me that desperately wanted him to talk about it. and there was a part of me that didn't want to hear it. let alone see a picture like that, which he never, ever mentioned. that photograph. but that photo, the title of that chapter is called clear pictures. that picture never left him. photograph never left him. chi yeah. iwo jima is the only battle in the where the american casualties were greater than the japanese casualties. more japanese actually died on iwo jima, but the total casualties of americans were or. so even today there are these fierce arguments. was the taking of iwo jima ramot totally worth the gain. yeah, that's a question. i don't think there's a clear answ

the next mile might be longer. we'll make up for it. >> paula says while she just took up running this year, she's come to love the sport. she tells me sunday's mix up makes her feel like she's been cheated. >> i got cheated from that experience because i did spend a couple of miles just mentally being like, what's going on? who do i listen to? what pace do i follow? do i look at my watch? >> similar feelings were shared by jack lang. lang says the weekend's experience has left him with an especially bad impression, not least of all because, he says this isn't the first san francisco marathon he's done that's had problems. >> i have two bad experiences. i'm like, like, what? what what new uh- mess up? are they going to come up with when i do it for a third time? >> i reached out to marathon officials to get their response on what went wrong. in a statement, they tell us, quote, we know how disappointed the second half marathon runners are, and we are as well. unfortunately, the course route was measured correctly,

when scientists say the water is believed to be 7 miles to 12 miles underneath the crust. >> findinger liquid form and mars is important because water affects just about everything about a plan. it's evolution in mars. we get to see a water cycle without humans. we know that water is a creek. he ingredient for life. as we know it. it means that it's potentially habitable mars months looked like heard 3 billion years ago and now it doesn't. it's dry and it's desolate. and so big question is, where is the water? where did it go? and so finding it there in the volumes that we found. it is really important and excited. >> now that water would most likely have seeped from the surface billions of years ago and mars had rivers and lakes. there are 4 adorable flamingo chicks that have just been hatched. that the book brookfield zoo in chicago sometime between july 26th and august, 7th that happen and you can see they're not pink there. this grayish white collar, the feathers turn pink over time due to their diet of algae and shrimp. the brookfield zoo is saying the flamingo chicks were under

los precios de los alquileres de vivienda de manera desproporciona da, l que perjudica a cientos de milesn de la campaÑa electoral de robert kennedy junior y su apoyo a donald trump geneÓ indignacÓn al interior de su familia, una de las dinasÍas poÍticas Ás importantes en la historia de estados unidos... danay rivero tiene algunas estas reacciones.... la tormenta tropical "Óne" se acerca a hawai y es probable que se convierta en huraÁn, este fin de semana... se espera que "Óne" azote con vientos y deje caer lluvias en los bordes meridionales de las islas mayores.... los meteoÓlogos dicen que podÍa provoca inundaciones y daÑos por el viento en la isla grande, y aumentar el riesgo de incendios forestales en las zonas Ás secas. una niÑa de cuatro aÑos se recupera, despÉs de que fuera apuÑalada varias veces dentro de una casa en paterson, new jersey... los vecinos que presenciaron el ataque dicen que la madre de la pequeÑa saÓ angustiosament e a su hija en brazos cubierta de sangre. los investigadores dicen que la agresora es, al parecer, la Ía de la niÑa. que Ún no esÁ detenida... en nueva y

forecasters winds have jumped to 80 miles sustained winds 80 miles an parts gale on his hair. and gail, you're saying this could really do a lot of damage. >> yes, absolutely. i category one hurricane that makes landfall, devastating damage. we're expected to see life threatening situation out there in florida. hurricane watches and warnings are already in place. there are reports of flash flooding and water rescues along the florida coast. so here is debbie right now. a well defined storm. you almost see it trying to make an i hear. so we're seeing rapid intensification as we speak and where debbie is right now about 100 miles west of tampa sustained winds at 80 miles per hour. moving north at 12 miles per hour. expected to make landfall around 08:00am local time. as you can see here as a category one and then it's going to be a situation now be impacting the southeast all week. so we'll be tracking towards the carolinas, expected to bring heavy rain, flash flooding. so that is an area of concern. all eyes will be around the southeast here. so you can see debby right there. a

west at 28 miles an hour. this group of thunderstorms that is now ernesto will get to the western anti lease quickly. we're talking about three to six inches of rain widespread and up to ten locally. then it turns north. thursday we see it becoming a hurricane, at least by then. then takes a track towards bermuda as we get into the weekend. that would be saturday afternoon. the path is wide. it stays east of the united states, mostly because of that trough. the steering factors help keep it away. we'll going through the weekend have big rip currents and high surf. >> david: ginger zee, love to see the spaghetti model off the east coast. >>> we turn to the race for the white house. 85 days until election day. one week until the democratic national convention. new polls showing a dramatic shift in the race. vice president kamala harris ahead of donald trump in pennsylvania, michigan and wisconsin, 50-46, win the margin of error. the vice president drawing major crowds, 15,000 turning out in detroit. about 15,000

miles: yeah. is it gilligan's island, people are asking for sure. basically, there are no seats for them to return home on the spacecraft which are attached to the international space station. they're not going home in the starliner. there's a spacex dragon there, but no seats for them. so what are the options? well, they could build a whole rocket for them to come pick them up, or much more efficiently, a crew which is set to arrive next month -- it is a four person crew. two of those crewmembers will stay home now, opening up two seats, and suni and butch, for all intents and purposes, have been volunteered to be a part of this mission, which lasts six months into february. so it's the most efficient for the flow of the space station, but probably not the most convenient for butch or suni. amna: to say the least. what do we know about -- this is what's always top on my mind. do they have what they need so i -- what they need? they planned for an eight day mission. do they have what they need to

the sea breeze yes, been picking up litter those winds to 35 miles and 37 miles an hour in the san francisco just over the past couple of hours here. so a pretty healthy breeze out there right now. and that breeze will bring with them or low clouds and fog and pushing on shore as we head through the night. and we're not the only ones some much of the california coastline all the way down the point conception, you see that cloud cover. but the good news is that's bringing us that nice do still moisture in the atmosphere as well and lowering the fire danger around the state. so we're kind of stuck in this pattern is not a bad pattern to be in. we're going to see more fog and low clouds. some of that patched up moving inside the bay overnight tonight and tomorrow morning, maybe all the way into the tri valley. early on. that will be breaking up pulling back toward the coastline the afternoon moving a little more clearing out toward the beaches by about the middle of day tomorrow. but we've got more fog in the forecast, but bigger change. we've got ernesto out. there are hurricane. we'll talk mo

the forward motion north-northeast at 3 miles per hour.k at the pennsylvania flood watches that are up now, all the way down still through parts of georgia. but it's spinning and it will eventually turn back, and that's why we've had the onshore flow that's created tornado watch. so, from morehead city to wilmington here to myrtle beach, we have that until 11:00 p.m. timing-wise, second landfall happens overnight. then, look what happens tomorrow afternoon. that shield of rain that has really blown up with a lot of convection tonight is going from raleigh to roanoke to charlotte, so, it's well inland. and that's where the flash flood concerns also will be, into even pennsylvania, maryland, west virginia, right through appalachia, and eventually up into western new york and even vermont. new york city by friday evening. philadelphia by the afternoon on friday. wanted to just show you this. the high risk for flash flooding goes to roanoke, and the significant risk all the way up to vermont. 6 to 10 inches would be the totals on top of what w

it has a sustained winds at 70 miles per hour. 175 miles west of the hawaiian islands. it is moving west at 13 miles per hour into cooler waters. so that is a good news away from the land here. but still, you know, leaving behind a choppy waters and some heavy rain. so not only that we have over here. we also are tracking hurricane gilma and right behind gilma. that is a tropical storm or depression. hector. that's some development. we will be looking into as we get closer and a better idea with the forecast cone and where that's headed back here in the bay area are actually mostly clear tonight. and, you know, we had some interesting weather. we saw snow in the sierra rain from since friday and saturday. now we are clear tonight and we could see a cool down from a system coming from the gulf of alaska once again. so that's that cooler air that brought us that those cooler temperatures of those winds and the rain. but we are going to be heating up this week. that is going to be the weather story. tomorrow's daytime highs. we're talking upper 90's inland 80's along the e

reports of shaking being felt more than 100 miles away. police warning people to prepare for possible aftershocks. we're in the quake zone tonight. >>> also this evening the race for the white house. donald trump's interview this evening on x with the platform's owner, elon musk, who has endorsed mr. trump's campaign. it comes as kamala harris rises in the polls. mr. trump ramping up his attacks, making false claims about harris's crowd size. >>> in the middle east the u.s. deploying a guided missile submarine to the region as the israeli military goes on to its highest alert for a possible retaliatory strike from iran. >>> the surprise ukrainian incursion into russia. ukraine now saying it controls nearly 600 square miles of russian territory. >>> the stabbing caught on surveillance near a new york synagogue. the suspect now charged with a hate crime. >>> the new tropical storm ernesto forming in the atlantic. >>> plus the olympics may have ended but the drama has not. the battle over stripping team usa's jordan chiles of her bronze medal

it is 3rd 20 to 30 miles per hour.to the carquinez into the delta, really having its effect. mother nature's ac back with us now, high pressure. ridge is not gone. it has moved a little bit to the east with this. we do see the return of that cool ocean air but still hot for southern california and this year had to some thunderstorm potential as we see some monsoonal moisture sitting across the region now where we're going to be sitting here locally, this cool sea breeze continues. foggy start even some mist and drizzle at the coast clearing skies this afternoon tomorrow morning. in other great start, kind of a holding pattern of the same as we close out this week. now, today's daytime highs only in the 60's in the foggy start but some sunshine, especially in the eastern neighborhoods 60's at the coast and some 70's to 80's elsewhere. burlingame, at 78 today, redwood city, 84 degrees south bay. temperatures anywhere from the 70's in sunnyvale to the 80's to just barely low 90's. low 90's is still going to be seen for so

we've had some 20 of some 30 mile an hour winds begin to blow outside. couple need a subtropical clouds rolling on by as well. but now kind of settling into the evening hours here. looking do expect to come more patches of fog to form along the immediate coastline. some that monsoon ron up over the sierra nevada right now. otherwise no major activity up there for us. we've got some nice weather head a breezy evening, but very comfortable temperatures are dropping off into the 60's as we head through the evening in the valleys. you can see couple temperatures inside the bay. a little cool, pretty breezy out along the coast. guys, back to you. all right. thanks. alerts in the east bay. police have made an arrest in connection to a shooting near the colosseum. it was near coliseum way early sunday morning. >> officers found the victim who had been shot. they were tan to the hospital. their condition is unclear. but during the investigation, police say they found the person who they think is responsible. that person was taken into custody and they say a gun

the farthest point in the elliptical orbit, more than 870 miles from earth. the farthest astronauts have traveled since the apollo missions. by comparison, the international space station orbits about 260 miles out. back to you. fun fact. thanks, scott. well, bracing for holiday traffic ahead here on our midday newscast. we're moving you forward with the best times to beat the backup on the roads this labor day weekend. plus a fundraising frenzy on the campaign trail. kamala harris and donald trump crisscrossing the country in the sprint to the election. the massive influx of cash coming as abortion rights take center stage in the race. before we go, don't forget we want you to help us clear the shelters. take a look at this cutie here. this is care bear. eight week old mix is available right now for adoption over at the animal community center in milpitas. you can find a full list of all the pets up for adoption. all you have to do is use your phone, point it there to the screen, use the qr code. it will take you right to our website where you can learn more

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