late thursday it could make landfall to the baja peninsula. stormy conditions are already in the regions. it will be bring drenching amounts of rainfall anywhere around this storm system. also topping as much as 400 millimeters in isolated location. down towards the south, another low pressure system will be bringing buckets of rainfall. anywhere across mexico, likely to see life threatening ploods in the next few days. across to the bigger picture. north of that, looking at red flag alert across the four corners region and further north. another active system is providing thunderstorms. this storm system has produced a couple of tornadic activity in idaho and likely to unleash more of that. it could unleash tornadic activity, large hail, gusts and damaging levels of heavy downpours. this system will bring stormy conditions across the north dakota regions. down towards the south, phoenix 39 degrees. new england state, highs are recovering. lows dipping down to single dits. frost advisories are in some of the regions. look at the update of the

that peninsular refers to the baja peninsula, which which is part of mexico and really this part of californiae mexico than it is u.s., and that lizard sort of tells us that. this lizard, like many of the lizards, that we find here in southern san diego county range mostly in mexico and barely enter the united states here. looking at the lizards here gives us yet another reason why this place is so diverse, it's a mixture of what moves up from mexico and what's moving down out of the united states. but more than that it gets us to thinking about how these things actually move. are they migrating from mexico themselves or is something else going on? why are these lizards restricted to just the parts of california that came from mexico? to answer this question and to really think about migration from a totally different mindset, we need to look at an even lowlier creature, one that's not found in the desert. we need to look at salamanders. the salamanders we're after are far above us here in the desert so we head back up hill and into the cool forests above 4,000 feet elevation. so, you know how

the moisture is getting cut up near the baja peninsula, and that is feeding the showers and thunderstormse southwest. from areas of nevada, wyoming, and montana, we've been moniring the showers in montana into the dakotas because there is a potential for thunderstorms there. but so far it's just been rain and flooding concerns. if you look closely what we have going on is this next front going through and this cooler air moving its way inland. as it does that we'll experience the temperatures staying a little cool. right now 68 degrees in seattle. and some cooler temperatures also up to the northeast of 79. we're going to get into the forecast temperatures for overnight tonight, and then the high temperatures tomorrow still hot in the midwest. that's coming up in the next hour. >> i'm richelle carey. here are the latest headlines from al jazeera. japan has been selected to be the host city of the 2020 olympics. see for yourself, the crowds in japan immediately erupted into cheers as the news was read out. they beat out finalists istanbul and madrid. this despite the radiation leaking from

spin of this counterclockwise low and know where we have had several tropical storms near the baja peninsulan mexico. those tropical storms have been pulled up and a lot of that moisture got pulled up in the low pressure system that just hammered the northwest. that's going to be the key part of the storm system that we watch over the course of the next week. it will take it's time. but by the middle of the end of next week that same low pressure will start to impact the northeast coast. so we'll be watching it closely because it's going to continue to bring in some rain. the o or area we're watching ran is in florida. you can see showers all the way across the gulf course over into texas. we'll show you where the line is shooting across the gulf coast. we're watching where the moisture is coming from, and that will determine how much rain you get in your storm. >> welcome to lmgz. i'm tony harris. here are knit's top stories. >> syria's escalating use of chemical weapons the threatens its neighbors. >> president obama continues to press for military action at the g-20, he is expected to mak

it will affect the baja peninsula as it moves off mexico.re it will develop in the gulf, a developing storm, that track is specifically a little uncertain because these tracks here pick up by the computer forecast, these are all tracks with the center of the storm, notice how they stay together and then split after two or three days. the storm could turn to the north or to the west. not a lot steering this system. if it goes over mexico, certainly a lot of more rain where they don't need it. we'll watch that system develop closely. right now it's an area of low pressure that could continue to develop into a named storm. >>> temperatures across the country are warming up in the midwest as the storm develops over the northwest bringing all that warm air up from denver, minneapolis, chicago, and climbing into the upper 80s. that will bring a lot of rain here in north and south dakota. over the next 24 hours showing light to moderate rain. and the temperatures are heating up in the 90s and 80s tom. there is the warm air in the midwest that will

develop into a tropical storm possibly late wednesday night and make landfall in the southern baja california peninsula. stormy conditions to these regions, including cabo san lucas. we're talking about 120 to 250 millimeters, anywhere around this storm system. and also topping as much as 400 millimeters in isolated locations. down toward the south, another low pressure system will be bringing buckets of rainfall, so anywhere across mexico we're likely to see life threatening floods into the next few days. now, across the bigger picture to the north we're looking at some red flag alerts. and even further to the north, another active system is providing thunderstorms. in fact, this storm system has produced a couple tornadic activity in idaho and is likely to unleash tornadic activities as well as large hail, gusts and a damaging level as well as heavy downpours. combination of another cold front with this system will be bringing very stormy conditions across the saskatchewan, manitoba regions. down toward the south we're looking at summer temperatures. phoenix, to the new england states, the highs are

we have been tracking a storm, a little storm that just thought it could right off the baja peninsulawe saw tropical storm kiko, popped up right around 8:00 in the evening eastern time, and then within two hours, tropical storm kiko is almost a hurricane now. which means it's getting sustained winds building up to, it's gotta be 74 miles per hour to be a hurricane, but it's working on it. it's getting there. but the thing about the storm, as we take a closer look here, a little bit on the enhanced satellite it's not going hit land, we expect it to gradually slowly move to the north, northwest and stay out in the water. but what this will also do, is continue the moisture pump for the showers and thunderstorms up in to the southwest. so the desert southwest is getting a lot of these flood warwarnings around new mexico, colorado and a lot of the moisture is come up from this pacific area, causing this to happen. now, as we look at the enhanced satellite here you'll see a lot of colors, the brightest reds and oranges are showing you where the cold cloud tops are, where all of the energy

lorena is making its way towards the southern tip of the baja, california peninsula. now, it is expected to weaken off, which is certainly good news. but you could still see 50 to 100 millimeters of rain, enough to cause some localized flooding. we also had gabrielle, if you remember, off over puerto rico. it's now a remnant low. but it's still going to be bringing some pretty heavy rain in towards parts of hispaniola as well as puerto rico over the weekend. another front here across portions of florida and in towards mexico and texas. well, most of the heavy rain is still falling off over the water. so that's certainly some good news, but it is going to be unstable here for coastal locations. up towards the northeast, the great lakes seeing some thunderstorms potentially as well after lots of sunshine. we're now seeing some unsettled conditions. and it's quite cool too. you could see some frost on the ground in the early hours of the morning. out towards the northwest another system bringing thunderstorms. some of these could be quite intense with some short periods

in north america last week we talked about a tropical storm that hit baja, california peninsula in mexico. i want to show you this video. ex-tropical storm lorraine tore through los cabos causing floods and wind damage. locals secured their boats in harbors. the storm has weakened but the leftover moisture will batter northwestern mexico. and the moisture combined with monsoonal showers are causing rain for the southwestern corner of the u.s. mainly in the four corners region. it could raise the potential for floods in this area. in the north there is a risk of severe weather from montana into minnesota. we cannot rule out the possibility of severe thunderstorms and tornados into tonight. other severe weather is expected in the great lakes region monday night. in the east looking dry in the eastern half of the u.s. but showers in the canadian maritimes. the temperatures will be high in chicago. 32 degrees on monday for you. but across the east coast, chilly for this time of year, 22 in new york city. 26 in washington, d.c. but this will be expected to head to the east, affecting the east

there is the baja california peninsula.ight there in the center of the storm really blew up today and slowly drifting north dumping a lot of rain over the same area. going further south we have rain and thunderstorms over southern mexico, but this cluster here is what we're watching for the next few days. this could show some intens intensification and could become the next tropical depression or even tropical storm. now where it heads from here is very important to watch. the area cannot take much more rain. as it is intensifies we can certainly see more rain coming down and the tracks, they're all individual computer forecast showing the track. a lot of agreement that it will continue to drift to the northwest. but from there it could go northeast or south. as it stays off the gulf of mexico that could be a big problem dumping a lot of rain and leading to more landslides. we'll watch our this storm develops. >> another big weather story in colorado where damage from the floods could cost $9 million. according to fema, mor

tropical storm lorena is right down there along cabo in towards the tip of the baja peninsula. at least. so, there is a lot going on there. there going to be quite a bit of rain, increased moisture to that monsoonal moisture next four to five days. some areas will see three to four inches of rain. that does mean more flooding threat. so be very careful out there. take the rain. get in towards utah. up eventually in towards wyoming and parts of colorado as well. flash flooding threat today it across parts of montana. some areas pick up 1 to 2 inches of rain. see some threat for hail and very strong winds. even towards the black hills of south dakota. just give yourself some time. be careful. the heat continues. still very much summer all across areas of the central plains. look at this. these temps are around 15 to 20 degrees above where you should typically be for this time of september. very warm. today you see that heat there across areas of the central plains. cooler across the northeast. tomorrow each a little bit cooler. boston you are only to 71. see some highs into 60's

y atenciÓn, tenemos una baja tropical en mÉxico, ubicada en la penÍnsula de yucatÁn, con 70% de desarrollodo puede llegar a suceder, todo, todo. >>> no vigiles eso ximena. >>> necesito que jhonny me enseÑe a bailar bachata. >>> mira, es muy fÁcil. ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> ya te enseÑÉ. quÉ confianzuda ella, no sabe a lo que se enfrenta. >>> es un programa del antibaile. mira quiÉn no baila. >>> tÚ ganas. >>> ya ganaste. >>> ten cuidado. >>> vÁmonos, en los deportes hay muchas cosas, no hombre. lo Único decente en esta vida de los deportes, fueron las Águilas del amÉrica, el encuentro con san miguelito, en la liga de campeones de la concacaf, el primer dÍa de la nueva champions league de europa se puso muy sabroso. >>> sÍ, re bueno. >>> al regresar tambiÉn. quÉ paso? >>> mira, la historia que nos trae el Ángel de la justicia, una historia maravillosa, un final feliz, la madre ve una luz al final del camino, con el superconmovedor caso. >>> tarjetas de crÉdito, versus tarjetas de tienda por departamento, las ventajas, y desventajas, y escogemos la mejor. >>> estuvimos con eugenio derbez en el estreno de

sigue trayendo lluvias, ahora en baja california, parte de colima inclusive guadalajara, e ingrid desde tamaulipas nuevas lluvias, por si fuera poco vemos en la penínsulaiene san josé en los 55°, se espera que mañana la temperatura alcance 75°, después sube un poco y el fin de semana cercano a los 70°, nubles que podrían traer lluvias, el sábado y domingo en san josé en los medianos 70°, que descanse, buenas noches. >> ♪. lln >> ♪. >> carlos vela y el rafa mÁrquez parece que los mvan aconvocar.ión >> vamos

baja, california. this one isn't finished with us yet. the other area of clouds is here over the yucatan peninsula. it does appear that this one is developing some kind of rotation, and it looks like it will develop into another trep cal system through the next couple of hours. it looks like by tomorrow we will have another storm with us, and that's why all of area on this chart is very dark blue. that's the heavy rain. we expect that to intensify not only across the yucatan peninsula and the western parts of cuba as well. for thursday and friday, this whole area is wet. this storm sucks up a lot of air from the southwest, and that means along the western coast we're going to see more torrentially heavy rain, and that includes places like acapulco, which has seen the worst of the flooding out of the recent storms. although the storm will stay away to the north of acapulco, we have plenty more rain here over 100 millimeters of rain. >> wow. bad news indeed for that region. thank you very much. >>> still ahead this news hour -- >> i don't remember walking through the town. next thing i'm on top of a