>> wisest boat on the docs and belford, and commercial fishing boats sitting here?ied up and not fishing? why do the fishermen hope that president trump might do something about it? the boats art dr. because of the states a summer flounder fishery was shut down on july 15. two weeks into an eight week summer season when the state fishermen met the federal court for the popular species summer flounder. it keeps getting smaller and smaller and could soon put them out of business altogether. >> eight years ago we're supposed to be outpatient and everybody would be working. now everybody is tied up. we cannot pay our bills. there is no future here. if president trump doesn't step in to do something, we are out of business. >> in order to keep the market start, the market manager drives his the pickup to the market every day and buys fish to sell. >> was normally filled with fish where we are standing. four boxes high. >> the atlantic state fishermen said they are necessary because summer flounder is over overfished with a population 42% below sustainable levels. if it d

where i'm standing is in southwest houston, in a major affair sitting in the middle of west belford road and we're just off the southwest freeway. you can see there in the car behind me came running down this road, to charge these waters and got stuck, just about 20 minutes ago the driver of that vehicle was having an assistance, not necessarily a rescue, neil but assistance from several police officers who had to sort of talk him out and he got really rattled and spoke briefly with the gentleman he worked overnight and said he thought he could make it, he needs to go this way. clearly he can't and that is the danger. you've heard that you don't want to get stuck in these floodwaters. the phrase turn around don't drowned. well if you look back to 2001 at tropical storm allison that hit houston so hard, upwards of $10 billion of damage, 23 deaths in texas because of that, over half of them were because of flooding and they were mostly automobile-related. people got stuck in these floodwaters. there are more than a dozen high water areas playing all across houston right now in the southwes

we showed you flooding and in just beyond that, beyond the check cashing store, that was the rode belforde on that's literally shutdown for at least two blocks heading in that direction, so this is the scene that is going to be playing out all across houston, we're still in the southwest area, but this is what they're looking at and if we get more of these bands for several days it's going to be a major problem. >> todd: thanks, griff we've also got more video coming in from rob schmidt in rockport, texas ground zero area. >> abby: near there that was apparently the eye of the storm overnight. >> clayton: look at that. >> abby: this is coming in from rob schmidt down on the ground as clayton was saying he's now in corpus christi but you can see there the damage of the heavy winds, what they were capable of doing. people now coming out this morning waking up as the sun has come up they're able to see the damage that it caused to where they live, to everything they own. i mean this is just heart breaking to see as we are all waking up this morning and getting a better sense of how hurricane

route one in the fort belford area is now open. >> reporter: traffic is moving along a new section ofhe highway between jeff todd way and telegraph road. that 3 1/2 mile section is now six lanes instead of four with turn lanes and upgraded signals. the benefits aren't just for drivers. >> it provides safer ways to get across the street for pedestrians, better bicycle connections and additional capacity and space for future transit. >> reporter: because of its location, some special accommodations had to be made during the improvement. >> richmond highway is an historic corridor. part of this required to make sure we were being sensitive to gunston hall and mt. vernon have their presence here on richmond highway. >> reporter: the new bridge is expected to end frequent road flooding. >> saying this new road helped set the stage for future improvement with more redevelopment planned in the coming years. >>> some parking restrictions are making some neighbors unhappy in arlington taking away street parking on 24th street north. one man is elderly in his 90s and says he has to park in the

flooding event for the city of houston is a road just like this just off the southwest freeway, best belford road. a major thoroughfare we haven't seen anyone go through because we believe this to be at least over a foot. guys, just look over here at this car. this black car. it is literally at least a foot and a half if not two feet under water. granted, that is a parking lot and we can see from the terrain to get perspective if you have a low lying parking lot something like this is going to flood but the road is the story. this is what they feared was going to start playing out. this is going to cause major problems for the city. when they compare we've heard it before the comparison to tropical storm allison in 2001 and the damage it inflicted 23 deaths in texas and some $10 billion worth of damage, this is the very beginning. we are expecting these bands from harvey to keep coming through and keep causing situations just like this and we've heard at least now 15 high water areas across this area. we're going to keep searching for you guys. >> abby: this is a city that's not built for ra

we will have you back gary samore director of research at harvard's belford center for science in international affairs and award winner when it came to at least giving the north koreans to do something for a couple of years. the dow was up 31 right now. more on the markets and your money. they have had so much to deal with, a lot of drama, a lot of chaos but what about this? he was supposed to be wall street's business-friendly commander-in-chief but the president trump corporate alliances such as merck ceo and richard trumka the afl-cio ceo, what does big money think of president trump's unfriendly move to business? charlie gasparino has been speaking to traders and business leaders. what is their reaction in washington? he is about to break that down. ♪ [brother] any last words? [boy] karma, danny... ...karma! [vo] progress is seizing the moment. your summer moment awaits you, now that the summer of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the summer of audi sales event. liz: we do have breaking news on obamacare we want to get to rig

where i'm standing is in southwest houston, in a major affair sitting in the middle of west belford road we're just off the southwest freeway. you can see there in the car behind me came running down this road, to charge these waters and got stuck, just about 20 minutes ago the driver of that vehicle was having an assistance, not necessarily a rescue, neil but assistance from several police officers who had to sort of talk him out and he got really rattled and spoke briefly with the gentleman he worked overnight and said he thought he could make it, he needs to go this way. clearly he can't and that is the danger. you've heard that you don't want to get stuck in these floodwaters. the phrase turn around don't drowned. well if you look back to 2001 ae tropical storm allison that hit houston so hard, upwards of $10 billion of damage, 23 deaths in texas because of that, over half of them were because of flooding and they were mostly automobile-related. people got stuck in these floodwaters. there are more than a dozen high water areas playing all across houston right now in the southwest be

we showed you flooding and in just beyond that, beyond the check cashing store, that was the rode belfordplaying out all across houston, we're still in the southwest area, but this is what they're looking at and if we get more of these bands for several days it's going to be a major problem. >> todd: thanks, griff we've also got more video coming in from rob schmidt in rockport, texas ground zero area. >> abby: near there that was apparently the eye of the storm overnight. >> clayton: look at that. >> abby: this is coming in from rob schmidt down on the ground as clayton was saying he's now in corpus christi but you can see there the damage of the heavy winds, what they were capable of doing. people now coming out this morning waking up as the sun has come up they're able to see the damage that it caused to where they live, to everything they own. i mean this is just heart breaking to see as we are all waking up this morning and getting a better sense of how hurricane harvey has already impacted so many lives on the ground in texas that is in rockport, texas. we'll be back right after thi