. >> we have the latest on the storm starting with meteorologist cheryl scott of our chicago station good morning, cheryl. >> reporter: yes, good morning. we are continuing to monitor this situation. tropical storm ian formed during the early morning hours. and you can see the storm. it is healthy, and it's expected to strengthen. it's going to be moving into favorable conditions in an environment to become potentially another major hurricane here. currently we have winds of 45 miles per hour, gusts up to 60. the movement to the north at about 14 miles an hour. we have hurricane watches in effect for the cayman islands. take a look at this track right now by the national hurricane center, expected to pass to the north of the cayman islands through cuba, potentially rapid intensification sunday night into monday, wind speeds increasing upwards of 100 miles an hour potentially making landfall on the coast of florida, but anyone along the southeast gulf coast as well as florida, and then parts of the eastern u.s. need to be alert. we have the weekend to prepare fr this, and this is the

. >>> now let's get the latest from cheryl scott from wls. good morning, cheryl. >> this is our focus. we're paying such attention to the track as we go through the rest of the weekend. tropical storm ian located about 300 miles to the south of grand cayman. currently a little bit disorganized this morning. it's going to continue to strengthen and rapid intensification is expected late tonight and into the day tomorrow. hurricane warnings in effect for parts of the cayman islands. this will intensify to a potentially cat-3 hurricane by early tuesday morning. as we zoom in, you can see that cone of uncertainty here now from the west coast of florida up into the florida panhandle. still the potential of a major hurricane cat-3 hurricane getting close to the coast of florida into the middle of this week. water temperatures are fueling this storm. that's a look at the tropics. now back to janai. >> cheryl, thank you. >>> turning to breaking news overnight. reports that north korea fired another short-range ballistic missile. abc's britt clennett h

for cheryl scott, this is certainly going to skip a little us spending on biological programs in ukraine have exceeded $250000000.00 . the extension of the bio lab network, which allows the creation in storage of bio weapons components, oppose a threat to russia's military security, the bio labs activity, and the so called reform program of the ukrainian health care system conducted by the us have led to the uncontrolled rise of cases of dangerous infectious diseases must desolate among the concerns voice by moscow is the fact that around 50 bio loves are located near russian borders. point to arise in the number of infectious diseases on its territory close to those areas, restrict claims the u. s. lead research doesn't address ukraine's health care problems as washington states because it's not aimed tackling current viruses right now are spreading in ukraine. also saves volunteers. may have been contaminated with diseases under research. with the u. s. denies any military nature to they work. seeing the aim there is to reduce threats by pathogens. independent war reporter thomas troop

cheryl: yeah, no, and, scott, that's the question mark. i think a lot of it depends on what we hear from the fed mt. september meeting. i think the bet still is we're going to get a 75-point basis hike from the fed. and also making those headline-grabbing comments, lester, she was saying, look, 2023 you will not get any cuts in 20 the 23. >> yeah. and, you know, that really goes against the fed trying to be a bit reactive and, again, they're always behind. but we're looking at some numbers here for support. on the s&p we're looking for 3,830. on dow we're looking for 30,775 right now. we want to set higher lows here. that's one of the most important things. if we break those support levels, we're probably going to go back and test those june lows, and that becomes very, very concerning and worrisome to us especially as we get into this most volatile time of the year. cheryl: sarge, obviously, we're looking at an inflationary environment. even if inflation has peaked and things get better, till these numbers are still incredibly high histor

. >> scott great to have you thanks very much cheryl casone with break being economic data right to youwith retail sales numbers coming in month-over-month looking for flats number we saw a little bit of a gain on the headline number .3%, if you strip out autos a big number street kind of looking at, expectation was a gain .1 we saw a loss of.3 a loss.3 the consumer is pulling back, billing back on things going to stores, buying outfits things like that, let me go to jobless numbers talking labor market the softening potentially in labor market layoffs you were just talking about it now seeing for initial claims seeing a number coming in 213,000 expectation, 226 not seeing, the story play out so far, with jobless claims i tell you what we're waiting on that initial claims falling a little bit from expectations, 1.403 million, 1.403 million expectation 1.475 million, again initial claims continuing claims, coming in, weaker than expected. i want to give you some other numbers looking at, new york fed number, mark tepper and i have been looking came in negative 1.5, negative 1. 5 looking

scott. michael selves. marian serva. dan shanower. antoinette sherman. diane simmons. her husband, george w simmons. donald simmons. cheryle sincock.mallwood. gary smith. mari-rae sopper. robert speisman. patricia statz. edna stevens. norma lang steurle. larry strickland. hilda taylor. kip taylor. leonard taylor. sandra taylor. sandra teague. carl teepe. tamara thurman. otis tolbert. willie troy. ronald vaulk. karen wagner. meta fuller-waller. chin sun pak wells. maudlyn white. sandra white. ernest willcher. david williams. dwane williams. marvin roger woods. john yamnicky senior. vicki yancey. kevin yokum. donald young. edmund young junior. lisa young. yuguang zheng. ♪ amazing grace, how sweet the sound. that saved a wretch like me. i once was lost, but now i am found. was lined but now -- was blind, but now i see. amazing grace. amazing grace. amazing grace. that saved a wretch like me. twas grace that taught my heart to fear, and grace my fears relieved. how precious did that grace appear. the first hour i believed. amazing grace. amazing grace. amazing grace. [indiscernible] the lord hath promised good to me, his word my hope s

cheryl: maria, good morning. the president making the statement during an interview with 1 scott pelli on last nighs 60 minutes.er. we still have a problem with covid. we're still doing a lot of work on it. but the pandemic is over. if you notice, no one's wearing masks, everybody seems to be in pretty good shape. cheryl: the comments and reversal from his administration that used the covid-19 pandemic emergency as a reason to end title 42 and justify biden's massive student loan bailout plan. well, the justice department asking an appeals court to put on hold parts of a judge's order requiring a third party review of the materials that were seized last month at former president trump's florida home. the doj saying that the lower court's move to block criminal investigations from reviewing the seized documents marked as cclassified would cause irreparable harm. meanwhile, the special master appointed to review the documents will hold his first hearing on the case on tuesday in brooklyn, new york. volkswagen targeting an ipo valuation for porsche in a range between 70.1 billion up to 75.1 billion. this would be

scott. lieutenant colonel michael l. sell, united states army, retired. mary a.h.serva. commander dan f. shadower, united states navy. antoinette m. sherman. diane m. simmons. and her husband, george w. simmons. donald d. simmons. cherylimcock. chief greg h. smallwood, united states navy. lieutenant colonel gary f. smith, united states army, retired. mary ray sopper. robert speisman. patricia j.stotz. ednal. stevens. norma lang sterley. sergeant major larry l. strickland, united states army. hildae. taylor. lieutenant colonel kitp. taylor, united states army. leonard e. taylor. sandra c. taylor. sandra d. teague. lieutenant karl w.teepe, united states army, retired. sergeant tamarac. thurman, united states army. lieutenant commander ottis b.tolbert, united states navy. staff sergeant willie q. troy, united states army, retired. lieutenant commander ronald j.vauk, united states navy reserve. lieutenant colonel karen j. wagner, united states army. metta fuller waller. chin sun p, united states army. staff saturday -- staff sergeant madlinea. white, united states army. sandra l. white. ernest m.wilshire. lieutenant commander david l. williams, united states navy. major dwayne williams, united states army. chief marvin ro

cheryl, thank you so much. former president trump's attorneys and department of justice officials will meet with the newly appointed special master in new york. joining me now is florida governor rick scottmember of the home land security and budget services committees. thank you for being here. >> it's always great to be with you. maria: w we were talking about disney world getting so expensive. your thoughts on inflation and what's going on across the country. this is the number one issue for american vote sers right now with 50 days before the midterms. >> you know, maria, as you know i grew up in public housing, born to a single mom, i watched her struggle with inflation. it's happening all across my state. people are taking second and third jobs. we've not adding full-time jobs. people are taking two and three part-time jobs. i know people are delaying retirement, coming out of retirement, getting a job because they can't afford the cost of living and the biden administration is out in left field. they continue to want to keep spending money. i've been in the senate four years, the last two years it seems like every week schumer and pelosi and biden have some new spending program wh