rain across texas and storms along the gulf coast.r midwest and northeast. >>> a special announcement from fan of the show, none other than miss piggy. >> along with her co-star she spoke to will ganss about a new special coming out this fall. >> this is for people that watch that tv thing. remember that? >> tv? >> yeah. >> what's that? >> reporter: this morning a big tv announcement from miss piggy and darren criss. the muppets haunted mansion. >> breaking news right now. >> not really because it just happened. >> reporter: the muppets releasing their first ever spooky-season special based on a ride. a sneak peek, darren and the grand diva herself, performing "dancing in the moonlight" in new york city. >> it's a tribute to one of disneyland's beloved rides the haunted mansion. >> reporter: darren sharing the news tweeting take care foolish mortals. >> muppets haunted mansion. >> reporter: according to disney the special takes place on halloween when gonzso is challenged to spend one very daring night in the most grim place on earth,

i want to talk about the gulf, of course, where i know a lot of focus must be. but first, just your reaction to the devastating images coming out of the northeast overnight now. >> i can tell you from firsthand experience that i understand the devastation. i understand the long road to recovery that they're going to have. i understand the trauma associated with it, and i also understand this country, we wrap our arms around those who need help, and we roll up our sleeves and help them. we're going to do that in the gulf coast. and we're going to do it on the east coast. and so -- but the thing that we really should talk about and you did just a second ago. these once in a lifetime storms are becoming more frequent and more powerful. and we should do everything that we can to make sure we protect our citizens from it. that means addressing climate change and also addressing our outdated infrastructure in this country. both of which we're trying to do with the build back better plan. >> yeah. i mean, the climate crisis is no longer a future problem. it is very evi

and assure the gulf is kept as clean as possible.amy: malik we, will come back and touch base with you. i want to thank you for spending this time and electricity in your phone. malik rahim in the algiers neighborhood of new orleans. we first met him during hurricane katrina and its aftermath when he cofounded the common ground collective, which helped bring thousands of people from around the world to help rebuild new orleans and the surrounding areas. he is also one of the founders of the louisiana chapter of the black panther party. he was a congressional candidate for the green party. be safe. again, we will talk to you soon. next up, the head of the labor day weekend, we look at "dirty work: essential jobs and the hidden toll of inequality in america." a former drone operator and family member of meatpacking worker. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. this monday is labor day, and today we spend the rest of the hour looking at "dirty work: essen

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a last-minute deal with nuclear monitoring that another big storm could be headed to the gulf coast. storm watches and warnings of the texas gulf coast likely arriving monday into tuesday my full forecast after the break. on the road, his heart stays home. he's got gloria, and 10 grand-babies, to prove it. but his back made weekend rides tough, so ted called on the card that's even tougher. and the medicare coverage trusted by more doctors. medicare from blue cross blue shield. by your side, no matter what. that's the benefit of blue. learn more at benefitofblue.com psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. go with simparica trio it's triple protec

he says that storms that form in the gulf almost always hit land. unlike some storms in the ocean that may spin out without any impact. they found some of the usual forecasting methods don't always accurately portray the unique attributes of the gulf. what what we developed was a system where we would about 6 kilometers above the ground. about 20,000 feet. and we would look at the temperature at that level and we noticed this relationship that the war that temperature wise that we saw more storms and the gulf of mexico now that the study has been released. they hope to use it with the state as well as the national hurricane center to help better prepare for storms and also help with the offshore gas and oil operations. and so the more that we can kind of improve that the time and anticipate the amount of tropical cyclone activity will see on a seasonal scale to help us prepare for some of those rapidly developing. he says the system is in that would be easy to make a forecast. every hurricane season in baton rouge. i'm shannon heckt. back to you. >>

the 12-inch diameter pipeline broke open after being displaced on the gulf floor. houston based company is paying for the cleanup. >>> we turn to the growing mystery surrounding the shooting of a prominent south carolina lawyer month after his son and wife were killed. abc's megan tevrizian reports on the brazen shooting this weekend. >> reporter: the mystery surrounding the double murder of a prominent south carolina family intensifying. three months after alex murdaugh's wife and son were killed, murdaugh was shot in the head over the weekend. augh calling 911 to report he had been shot. the latest attack coming saturday around 1:30. alex murdaugh was on the side of a rural road changing a tire when someone drove by, turned around and shot him. murdaugh now in the hospital suffering a superficial gunshot wound to the head. in june the bodies of murdaugh's wife maggie and 22-year-old son paul were found at the family's hunting lodge. abc's eva pilgrim spoke to alex's brothers after the murders. >> i don't know of anybody that would truly be an enemy, actually want

in the gulf. me then or like a la la dinner boy or the other cut the other police don't then open them with people. the association had been a bit before you naked the municipal government now easy. got up off today. i want to see lucy easy for of the only did the custodial fake the yoshi and i can see a balanced against the wind gap here. but we'll see now nicky violence with a guest. the only time you had been at the f a, b, v, a b. this where the guess he'll skin it rolled, actually call data. as he had a table desk in a year ago. and now i thought thought, updating man, man of the had the security. so let's just go ahead, lemme get moan. is your thought thought the method what somebody's been on the bottom on this was fema to quickly didn't oppose on his vehicle. he never met jeanette. got another one p d f 2 in the middle. those that have the michelle may be the city for the city of midland. are going to be out of medic, duramax school credit debit card via or really i'm i somewhat hello la m

ted energy says today 40% of the gulf's oil production still remains offline. later we would be in much better shape and mother nature isn't helping with the recovery on tuesday. 39 production platforms were still evacuated when hurricane nicholas made landfall. >> if it takes some time for those facilities to get back up and running. that could put some pressure on supplies as well. daniel armbruster with aaa, texas says so far gas prices are remaining steady, but that could change if operations don't pick back up soon. want to wait and see. very hard to take a refinery all the way down. and it's very hard to get all the way back up. suzanne limo with american petroleum institute says right now federal agencies are actively inspecting operations on and offshore. it could be a couple of days. could be a little longer. the bureau of safety and environmental enforcement says after inspection and damaged facilities will be brought back online immediately. >> but damaged facilities will take longer to bounce back in washington. i'm anna wiernicki. >> all right. tim

that said, already know of at least 350 reports of spills in the gulf.nk the impact will be devastating. juan: can you talk about what has been marathon's response after sharon lavigne's video documentation of the september 5 oil spill? >> yes. marathon said to me that they noticed the spell had happened with the crew pouring over the edges, that it had not been contaminated, but then i saw they had filed with the state department, department of environmental quality, that there was impact to both water and land so i think t full extent of the damage is yet to be known because we have right now is what sharon was able to report and what the company is telling us. this is the problem throughout the state because the environmental regulator, department of environmental quality, also having problems getting out. also, there air monitoring station, 15 of them,ere out [indiscernible] by the refineries, the petrochemical plants monitor the air quality are not there. the absence of information, also because of the ongoing storm damage, making it difficult to ge

certainly in the gulf coast, you've got it in texas, you've got it in oklahoma. you've got that in north dakota and colorado and several other states that have traditionally been invested in the oil and gas industry. one part is helping those companies, those workers make that transition. i mentioned hornbeck, we've got several vessels that are we call cold stacked. because of the decrease in oil prices and drilling activity off the coast and the gulf of mexico, we have several vessels being cold stacked not used today. it is so prohibitively stacked you're not going to see vessels built quick enough. to put american mariners pack to work and get them out of there. one of the bottlenecks will be skilled workers. for example, just take an example of mariners. the longer they're not employed, the harder it is to find them when you need them to go service for example we've been talking about off shore wind. secondly, we are going to have to create -- they are going to have to create new supply chains. one of the things will be just as we have now become energy self-

from the gulf coast to the northeast, tropical storm ida caused at least 69 deaths. and many people are still desperate for help nbc's vaughn hillyard is in louisiana. >> reporter: eight days after ida, half a million in louisiana are still without power. some communities surrounded by standing water, homes gone >> there's not a person on this bayou that's not suffering >> reporter: katie's home overtaken by floodwaters furniture tossed to the mud. >> you're drowning and you're reaching up and saying help me and no one's coming. >> reporter: officials say the total number of destroyed power poles higher than hurricanes katrina, ike, delta and zeta combined these waters and mud with nowhere to go. >> the mud just keeps coming and coming and coming. >> reporter: concerns also rising about the most vulnerable >> no lights, no water, no hot meals, no nothing. >> reporter: over the weekend 600 residents evacuated from eight senior centers after the health department deemed them unfit for ongoing occupancy. >> nobody showed up. not one person showed up to come check on us.

it plays in the gulf cooperation council. the gtc platform on long history is not well known outside the gulf region before oil was discovered in 1962 fishing and prototyping words, main sources of income. in this film, we go back over the last 500 years, a whole 90 history of tribes, boris rebellion and colonization, and explore how and why man still plays an important regional role today. how many nukes has too many new america has in many ways driven the arms race parties are much more like the british parties. now there are fewer regulation to own a tiger than their our own dog. how can this be happening? we take on us politics and, and that's the bottom line. we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. no matter why you call, i'll just bring you the news and current affairs. algebra. oh, i lebanon has a new government. after 13 months of political deadlock, the critics war and the old elite is back the camera about this. and this is ally from also coming up. leaders of original block arriv

and one more topic transfer from is a right, but i viewed the gulf water near the shop cooling for a time. you shake it, you know what, you bought the car from? you concerning the or do you, i don't know my own as the sale of nuclear submarine, the governor, i knew whether you say to the line with the, with the proliferation treaty. and what do you think about this? got all this rate so much concern. and so that seems to be, you know, to line with the partnerships side, nato. and when use loosely we have not heard any you able to say use assessment. you concerning the ultimate trade x in russia, so you do, you are being parliament does not. you have demand day to, to utilize your 3. you will get to shape with which the foreign policy limits. i talked to, to mr. bar l is evil in you made some unacceptable statements from saying that you must be saying that there is no regime in moscow. there is the russian nation even yet. that's christiano with this pretty awkward, pretty much he made an excuse. but as far as i can see, that he knows it was a badly worded statement. i hope it's not.

nicholas has now errorred right over the gulf coast, not what many thought be as a storm but instead, as a hurricane. we are going to get an update to the minton the oil & gas operations live from the lone star state. just because new inflation data looked tame, doesn't mean the markets have to like it. there is a weird flight to safety as we kickoff the final hour that has the bulls skidding and flipping with the dow as we said down 298, the s&p losing 25 , the nasdaq down 68, bond yields are plummeting right now, gold is rising, and stocks are buckling, but the bright lights are just hours away from flipping back on in the big apple, tonight, broad way is back, hit shows from hamilton to the lion king to wicked will make their triumphant return to the great white way, yeah, in just a few hours, tony award winning broadway producer bob greenblat who last watched helplessly as the pandemic dropped the curtain on his brand new show "some like it hot" ruining its debut is here tonight on just what tonight's return means to new york and all those actors, writers and musicians and stage h

gulf coast. latest forecast from the cnn weather center after this short break. >>> california's governor is society get a campaign boost ahead of tuesday's recall election. gavin newsom has a simple message to voters. >> question two? >> no interest. just vote no. simple no and go and encourage everybody who hasn't voted to turn in the ballots. election day ends at 8:00 on tuesday. n the wash. like fading, stretching, and pilling. new woolite has evercare, a first of its kind formula that keeps today's fabrics looking like new. new woolite with evercare re-entering data that employees could enter themselves? that's why i get up in the morning! i have a secret method for remembering all my hr passwords. my boss doesn't remember approving my time off. let's just... find that email. the old way of doing business slows everyone down. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in one easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com for a free demo. with directv stream, i can get live tv and on d

tonight a still recovering gulf coast prepares for more flooding.s of emergency as nearly 15 million americans face a tropical storm warning from nicholas, the 14th named storm of the year. back-to-school, new york city, the nation's largest school district, heads back to the classroom. what's being done to protect children from covid as outbreaks have forced nearly 1,700 schools nationwide to close. plus the update on when elementary school kids might be eligible for a coronavirus shot. capitol hill threat, a california man arrested with a machete and bayonet in his neo-nazi pickup truck. with capitol police on alert for this saturday's rally supporting the january 6 rioters. california recall, democrats call in the party's stars to campaign for governor newsom, including president biden. how the state's election is driving national politics. america's oldest world war ii veteran, the celebration for the 112-year-old lawrence brooks, and the secret to his long life. >> he says his motto is "be good to people." >> o'donnell: breaking barriers, how a

i also should have mentioned the gulf coast. this reminds me of the innovation you saw ten years ago. you saw a lot of investment in the shell gas revolution. you saw states also compete in their shell gas assets. it was interesting, you saw billions of dollars of economic activity not just in traditional states like louisiana and texas, but also states like ohio, pennsylvania and north dakota, obviously, with some activity. what we saw was not just economic activity around energy exploration, we saw activity around things like fertilizers that use natural gas not only as a power force but as a feed stop. what you saw were states originally competed for the energy jobs and then were competing for the down shore jobs. i think you'll see that in wind and other institutions as well. states are competing and they want the shipyards, the port investments, the installation jobs, but offshore renewable energy, it's not just temporary construction jobs, a lot of states are competing for that downwind investment. increasingly esg concern

i was thrilled to hear david talk about the gulf coast.nd as a resident very excited to see that. >> we heard sound fantastic overviews at the federal level and state level now i would love to turn to bills so so to make history on may 10th to receive federal approval so getting his plans in motion what really did that make you want to expand into being one of the leading developers of onshore wind and solar crack so why the complicated offshore wind? >> it's great to be with you and great to be with the governor from the clinton and obama administration also greetings from boston not only boston red sox but all my yankee fan friends in the first offshore wind project in the country getting into the business some time ago as all things are in life the industry had its up downs in the united states but dreaming about it and now with a lot of learning we are on the cusp of it. and thinking of the bipartisan team it is american-made energy what makes it unique is the resource it is a characteristic of an energy resource it is the fact the job

s. gulf states. ok, we still need the umbrellas here because we've got this wave of moisture moving across some heavier falls can be found through alabama. we may have something tropical trying to develop india by and take care. so here it is on saturday. i'm going to press play. let's see where it goes on sunday, looking like a could crash into newfoundland. this is about a week after we just were dealing with a hurricane there. so something we are watching carefully in time for the west, moisture late in system, spreading rain across british columbia trying to get into alberta 31 degrees in regina, but the weather also seeping down into washington, oregon, and northern portions of california. or of course we've got the colder and dixie wildfires, so this rain desperately need it. the in hong kong has become a dangerous business. one or one nice funny. those who refuse to be silent. now says, i care about help us engages with the rest of the world. i cover foreign policy, national security. this is

from the gulf all the way up the atlanta coast. moves of those deaths were in the northeast. now to the latest on the clean up efforts and how the federal government is stepping up its help. >> so this is what it is looking like. >> millions from the gulf coast to the northeast continue to dry out and clean up from ida's wrath. picking up the pieces after the destructive storm left countless families homeless. >> hopefully we get started and get this cleaned. we will take it one day at a time >> politicians in new jersey and new york are looking days ahead. the northeast saw months worth of hard rain in just a couple of hours. >> in my mind after what i witnessed firsthand and the lives we lost, i'm operating under the assumption this could happen again in ten days. are we prepared for this to happgadays? >> chuck schumer is calling on congress to address global warming and build stronger infrastructure that can handle flooding. >> ida took no prisoners politically. all states were affected. global warming knows no political boundaries. >> help is on the way. president biden

>>> breaking overnight on "world news now," another powerful storm targeting the gulf coast. >> also this morning, the warning for parents looking to get their young children vaccinated. plus, the hospital that will stop delivering babies after too many staffers resigned instead of getting the covid vaccine. >>> after a weekend of remembrances from coast-to-coast, what the fbi just revealed about 9/11 and the al qaeda leader that many thought was dead appearing on video. what he said. >>> california voters decide tomorrow if the governor should be recalled. what the latest polls show as president biden arrives there today. >>> plus, we're kicking off the week-long series, "america strong." the woman behind tiktok's most heartwarming surprises. how a community of kind, has helped change the lives of nearly 200 deserving strangers. >>> and the moment that had a stadium full of people in awe. and people below scrambling below to save that cat. see how they did, on this monday, september 13th. >>> i've been to hard rock stadium and seen many miami hurricanes games. i have never seen anyt

still watching this disturbance in the gulf of mexico, it could turn into something tropical. but either way, it's going to strike the u. s. golf states with some heavy rain in time for the pacific coast of mexico. we've got this intensive fine area of low pressure and probably within the span of the next several days. this will turn into something next. stop or go into the desert south. why still heat alerts in play for southern areas of california and nevada vegas coming in at $42.00 on wednesday for western canada, fairly quiet. se for a few showers for the south coast british columbia. vancouver has a height of 23 degrees, disturbed weather across the great lakes and breezy conditions at times as well. for toronto is seen. those winds will say about 40 kilometers per hour. that moves further toward the northeast. as we head toward thursday for the top and as south america, it's our usual bursts of rain that we're seeing pretty much from the pacific coast right to the atlantic coast. but really the bigger stories as we head further south is vigorous disturbance around the r

and now we have tropical storm nicholas heading north into the gulf along the gulf coast of texas.hat threatens to bring more disruption to oil production in the region. matt: how important is that supply to the global market? i am looking at brent back up to $73.50. i can't do the math as to how important goal supply is to the brent market. simon: in a few words, it is important. when you think roughly, pre-pandemic levels, global demand was about 100 million barrels a day. a million barrels a day are still off-line. there are supplies that can cover that, but people looking at that are nervous. and how long will this go on? in the gulf, we are use to passing through. oil companies usually get cruise back on immediately after hurricanes pass. what has happened here is the rigs have been damaged. the really serious damage was done to infrastructure onshore, pipelines that connect those platforms with land. the transportation, the helipad's, the helicopters. it's quite widespread and still being evaluated, and it's not clear how long it will take. matt: we did see some strategic pet

. >>> a couple weeks after hurricane ida made landfall, states along the gulf of mexico are prepping for another powerful storm. nicolas has major winds, and flooding. the tropical storm hasn't made landfall yet but is already bringing showers and thunderstorms to the gulf coast. it could hit texas early as tonight. jay gray has the latest. >> reporter: the surf and concern growing along the texas gulf coast. >> in preparation for this storm, all of our departments are, have been activated. >> reporter: tropical storm nicolas, ambling along the shoreline with the potential, forecasters warn, of intensifying before landfall. sand bags and barricades are already in place. >> we're going to be placing high-water assets. we're placing our texar united units. >> we're getting ready to pack up and head back to louisiana. >> reporter: forecasters warn the system could dump 20 inches of rain in the hard-hit areas over the next several days. jay gray, nbc news. >> did jeff say we might be getting rain north of us in a few days? happy monday. >> good stuff to look at towards the bay area with

coming up, and angry gulf of mexico behind me and galveston is without power.las made landfall just south of us. as it moves north it will slow down and meander, which is where the nine inches of rain will keep moving into louisiana, the parishes were hard-hit by ida and declared double states of emergency. this will absolutely be an insult to injury when the rain moves through much of southern louisiana. hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. man, look at that internet that doesn't miss a beat. that's cute, but my internet streams to my ride. ok chill, cause mine's so fast no one can catch me. sweet, but my internet gives me unlimited wireless with 5g. that's because you all have

it plays in the gulf cooperation council. the gcc mine long history is not well known outside the gulf region before oil was discovered in 1962 fishing and prototyping words, main sources of income. in this film we go back over the last 500 years of all money history of tribes born rebellion and colonization, unexplored. how and why still plays an important regional role today? ah, the f b i releases the 1st declassified document related to the 911. a time says us commemorates the 20th anniversary. ah, this is al jazeera life from the back. people also coming up the leader through molly's rebel to almost toppled. fate has.

the storm in the gulf, as you've now figured out, can reverberate 10 states away. supply chains and crop production get interrupted. driving up costs, devastating industries all over america. 24 is everybody's crisis. everybody's crisis and let me just say again, the fact is that the damage done on the web, which i'll be heading to, they've already burned five million acres to the ground. that's bigger national the statement of new jersey, if i'm not mistakening. five million acres. and you see it by the smoke that ends upcoming over the east coast. folks, we're all in this. it's about time weapon stopped the regional fights and understand helping somebody make sure there's no fewer fires in the west warrants helping people in in alley make sure they're not flooded. and by the way, it's not just the flooding -- i'll end with this. it's not just the flooding. flooding ends up overrunning sanitation systems and it causes disease and people get sick and it's sorry -- serious, serious business. so we were a lot of work to do again, it's good-paying jobs, we can punishm

let's start with gulf.in cases and as they will pause for a minute. take advantage of the holiday weekend and keep kids home hoping that helps for a limited time in the spread but also they are dealing with staffing shortages as a result of a lot of quarantine. something that taylor county echoed saying it's not matter of an increase in cases for taylor county according to the superintendent. rather it's that have so many people on quarantine that they don't have the resources now to continue on the way they are. the district saying that 10% of the staff is out and they don't have enough substituted that can be a real big obstacle and challenge in these rule areas like taylor gown as well as gulf county. again, they said they will take a pause. they will reopen or that's the plan as of right now, next week. they need to find way to sort of reset, given the fact the governor wants to keep the schools open, doesn't want any mask mandates but they need to proceed with limited and strained resources. one other

it plays in the gulf cooperation council. the gtc platform on long history is not well known outside the gulf region before oil was discovered in 1962 fishing and prototyping words, main sources of income in this film, we go back over the last 500 years of all 90 history of the tribes boris rebellion and colonization, and explore how and why man still plays an important regional role today. oh, hello and barbara sarah london, with the top stories on al jazeera, somber ceremonies have been held in the us to mark 20 years since the september 11th attacks, the deadliest on american foil, nearly 3000 people were killed when 4 passenger jets were hijacked, crashing into the world trade center, the pentagon and the field in pennsylvania.

that is why i started the gulf and me page.— the gulf and me page. fund me. it does upset me. at the end of the day i try and enjoy life and pack as much and as i can and do what i want when i can. i am quite fortunate to do that. that was louise, who has not been able to start chemotherapy because of the pandemic. we have had figures from nhs england in the last couple of minutes, the number of people waiting to start routine hospital treatment has risen to a new record high, a total of 5.6 million people waiting to start treatment at the end ofjuly this summer, the highest number since records began in august 2007. thank you for your messages about your treatment being delayed. there is some unsettling and brutal messages. 0ne some unsettling and brutal messages. one person talked about his father, a fit 81—year—old, he went to the gp on discovery of blood, a successful removal of cancer. all seemed good, but his chemotherapy treatments, because of lockdown, was cancelled, when he went back for a tougher chemotherapy, the cancer had returned and th

this is going to lift up through the gulf of mexico, the gulf of mexico is warm, it's going to allow a little bit, maybe not becoming a hurricane, just a strong tropical storm but there's still a lot of questions about the path of this. i'm taking you up into tuesday, where you run up along the texas coast. where might this land on the texas coast? there's a bit of a question there. these are several of our tropical models. some of them running there very close to the mexico, texas border so i think the rio grande valley or maybe as far north as houston. the thing this is going to be where it ends up making landfall is a rain maker, bringing a lot of moi's cur from the. eric: -- moisture from the -- moisture from the gulf of mexico. here is one possible track. how much rain could we be talking about? i'll leave you with this, arthel. some of these places maybe a foot of rain and the gulf coast has been very soggy. they don't need anymore rain but unfortunately it is on the way. back to you. arthel: meteorologist adam klotz, thank you very much, add adam. eric: you don't want to hear

the devastation stretching from the gulf to the northeast. the storm disabling the power grid across louisiana and creating miserable conditions for people facing high heat and humidity. and in the northeast, folks are still digging out from massive flooding. in a moment, we'll speak with the person in charge of the federal response, fema administrator. but first, let's bring in bryan llenas on the ground in new jersey. bryan? >> chris, a powerful ef-3 tornado went through this community in new jersey destroying dozens of homes. it was one of seven twisters to hit the region, spawned by the remnants of ida, the fifth strongest hurricane to ever hit the u.s. a week after hurricane ida made landfall in louisiana, hundreds of thousands of people are still without power in dangerously hot 100 degree weather. it will be a month before power is fully restored after the category 4 storm's 150 miles-per-hour winds blacked-out all of new orleans, while demolishing whole communities. >> utter devastation, like a bomb went off. >> ida brought record-bre

and recovery efforts underway after the devastation of hurricane ida on the gulf coast. we'll have a live update from new orleans. this morning. >> on the gulf coast recovery efforts are underway after the wrath of hurricane ida the death toll has risen to at least 5 as crews raced to rescue people cut off by flood waters. there's still no power in many places across louisiana, which took the biggest hit from the storm. take chapman joins us live now from new orleans with a look at the conditions this morning. jake, you've been out there for the past couple of days. what are you learning at this moment. >> right now when the sun comes up, you just get a clear picture of how devastating ida was because most of new orleans and most of the gulf of louisiana is still without power. meaning that thousands of people have water is well, but we want to show you right now we're in the business district of downtown new orleans right now. you can see this part of the district is blocked off by law enforcement. but you can see right there. power crews are going up and down the stree

. >>> all eyes on nicolas, the tropical storm that is taking aim at the drenched gulf coast. some areas could get 20 inches of rain and we time out the storm. >> the fbi declassifies a new document from the 9/11 vaegz. what it reveals about saudi arabia's time through the attack and a new leader of al qaeda resurfaces after years of silence. >> companies growing more desperate for workers and how it's impacting your morning coffee. >>> a stunning upset in the u.s. open to aaron rodgers benched. >> a woman's close encounter with an alligator, and a scaredy cat caught safe and sound. we hear from the man who paid the big catch. all the trends stories for your monday morning. >> from abc news, in new york. this is in america this morning. >>> good monday morning everyone, we begin with the pandemic and a new warning from the fda to parents about the covid vaccine. >> we are learning details about the timeliner regarding when the vaccine may be available to young children. meanwhile, there's growing backlash in washington and crass the country over president biden's new vaccine m

an urgent team effort to move afghan evacuees out of temporary housing and intermediate staging in gulf and europe to begin new lives. i've heard strong views from many sides these days, that's vital, that's democracy. >> we're going to learn from this experience as a military. how we got to this moment in afghanistan will be analyzed and studied for years to come. >> secretary austin will travel to the persian gulf next week, asked about cooperating with the taliban to fight against isis k, all they would say, it's possible. republican critics are not letting up and intensifying the criticism of the troop withdrawal. >> joe biden is a dangerous man when it comes to national security and economic well-being. we're blind and naked, it's going to be a matter of months, not years before the threats materialize, the training camps will be open for al qaeda and isis is flourishing, this is a witch's brew of evil in afghanistan. >> even with that, mitch mcconnell is trying to silence talk of biden's impeachment over the afghanistan drawdown. ukrainian president who former president trump trie

. >>> president biden touched down on the gulf coast to assess the damage from hurricane ida firsthand. the efforts underway to help the area rebuild. >>> the car company whose latest creation being described as a luxurious lounge on wheels. >> all right, san jose police searching for a driver involved in a deadly high-speed crash. this happened about 10:30 last night in the area of santa clara street and 10th. here's a look at the wreckage. police say a black bmw ran a red light hitting a nissan suv and another suv, one person was killed, two others injured. police say the driver of the bmw took off running, they are asking anybody with information to contact detectives. this is san jose's 41st deadly collision this year. we will have more on the investigation coming up at 6:00. >>> in daily cities, the chp is in vista getting a freeway shooting that sent multiple people to the hospital, it happened early this morning along 280 near east moore avenue, authorities say a gunman opened fire on an suv, shot out the window and left behind several shell casings. at this time there is no upd

arthel: well, more extreme weather headg for the gulf coast.ing -- nicholas could make landfall as early as tomorrow. adam klotz is live with the full forecast. adam? >> reporter: hey, arthel. yeah, this storm going to be passing the texas coast on mono, maybe making landfall on monday or tuesday, still a little indecision there, but currently that's where it's sitting in the gulf of mexico, winds at 40 miles an hour. it is moving towards the north and it's going to be scraping along the texas coast. still a little indecision, the these are all of our tropical models. right at the border, the rio grande valley, others taking it north and a landfall closer to houston, but most of these models kind of scrape right along the texas coast which means rain running along that entire area. this is one future forecast model and it does bring all of that moisture lifting up to the gulf coast, even bringing a whole lot of rain over to place like louisiana, mississippi, spots where they have -- they've been absolutely drivenned in the last several weeks --

the storm in the gulf, as you have now figured out, can reverberate 10 states away.upply chains and crop production get interrupted, driving up costs, devastating businesses all over america. this is everybody's crisis everybody's crisis, and let me just say again, the fact is that the damage done on the west coast which i will be heading to , they have already burned 5 million acres to the ground. that is bigger than the state of new jersey, if i am not mistaken, 5 million acres. and you see it by the smoke that ins up coming the east coast. folks, we are all in this. it is about time we stop the regional fights and understand that helping somebody make sure there is no fires in the west is something that these people in this alley make sure they are not flooded, it's not just the flooding, i will end with this, not just the flooding, but flooding ends up overrunning sanitation systems and it causes disease. people get sick. it is serious serious business. so we have a lot of work to do, again, good paying jobs. we can put the economy back on a path to real growth,

. >>> up next, worries of significant flooding along the gulf coast, including areas still recoveringrning through the gulf. >>> every year cervical cancer kills more than 300,000 women. preventative care is extremely difficult to find. so this week cnn hero, dr. patricia gordon, left her beverly hills practice to bring that life-saving care to the people who need it most. >> treat for free of charge. >> there are 350,000 women dying a painful undignified death globally and it's almost 100% preventible. this is everything you need to screen and treat a patient. >> we bring in big suitcases. we teach local health care profes profes professionals the see and treat he technique. at the end of training we pack up that suitcase and give it to the nurses that are going back to their clinics. within a day we can literally save 20, 30 lives depending on the number of women we screen. but there are 8,000 women who are alive and well and able to provide for their families is honestly the most rewarding thing i could have ever imagined in my life. i think i'm the luckiest doctor that ever lived.

a large oil spill is spotted in the gulf of mexico. at the time the latest damage one week after the destructive and deadly storm. millions still suffering from its impact from hard hit louisiana to the battered northeast. >> there is a significant loss associated with this storm. >> duncan: also tonight, covid concerns. a once hopeful summer winds a fourth wave and urgent questions about booster shots. >> many more people including children, are getting infected. >> plus, a pandemic life line ends on labor day. for jobless americans. afghanistan after america, taliban rule a new way of life emerges. >> i'm charlie d'agata in doha, qatar where u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken is to arrive for new hopes for citizens in afghanistan. >> 20 years after 9/11. >> did you ever see him again? >> i never saw him again, one month later he passed away at walter reed. this is the cbs weekend news from new york. with jericka duncan. >> good evening, thanks for watching. ida's fury was first felt one week ago. today it is still inflicting pai

also moisture is going to start to make its way into the gulf. we'll see wideaverage, though, r the desert southwest near 107 for phoenix widespread fire danger now really a big threat across the pacific northwest. also heat concerns we'll talk about that coming up. >> all right, janessa, we'll talk to you in a bit >>> team usa closed out the tokyo paralympics on a high note led by steve stereo's 28-point performance the americans took home gold over japan in the wheelchair basketball final. the win was one of 37 golds for team usa as the games came to a close. the americans finished fourth in the medal count. china, you can look at the table there, overwhelmingly took home the most medals, followed by great britain and the russian paralympic committee >>> coming up, the bermuda triangle mystery of five navy jets with 14 airmen that disappeared in 1945 may finally be solved. >>> and howard university honors one of their very best "early today" is back in two fore on my insurance. do you mean surprisingly great rates from state farm? i don't belie

showers from the gulf coast.y this morning, the growing world of organized arm wrestling. >> will ganss checked it out for himself. >> reporter: they're armed. and those biceps are definitely dangerous. welcome to the underground world of arm wrestling. growing in popularity over the last 18 months as gyms and formal group fitness classes shut down. all you need are your arms. alexander santiago, new york's reigning queen of arms -- yeah, that's her real title -- taking us under her chiseled wing to show us the ropes. >> you're going to have to lose that headband. >> not the vibe? >> not the vibe. >> all right. let's do this. >> let's go in. >> reporter: head bands, no. but bros and bibiceps. yeah. big-time. but these custom-built tables help too. pads for your elbows, grips for your non-wrestling hands, and a little rope that lets you know when you pinned your opponent. jack arias has been with the new york arm wrestling league since the '70s. >> there are different way to arm wrestle. there is some people go li

the gulf coast is under threat once again tonight. two weeks after the death and devastation of hurricane ida. tropical storm nicholas could deliver catastrophic rainfall. now there are watches, warnings and worry. the louisiana coast through southeast texas, including galveston and houston, down to corpus christi. >> there are people who do drive into high water, and they sometimes lose their vehicles n mes, lose their lives. >> reporter: nicholas could dump as much as two feet of rain even as recovery from category 4 ida is getting underway. heavy rainfall in louisiana in the next two days which could spark flooding in areas already washed out by ida. >> this is two weeks post- hurricane. >> reporter: this video shows one city in louisiana still flooded after ida. >> this is a familiar sight down here right now. >> one of the things we have to guard against is dismissing the threat of this storm because it is not projected currently to reach hurricane strength before it makes landfall. >> reporter: here in texas, the hours to get re

then there is grid capacity or lack of it for a huge nation powering gulf. that of course there is the weather charging and evie in the right. absolutely fine, but it's when the weather takes out the power, then you're going to have an issue which we've seen recently, extremes from texas to california. that is one of the hurdles to it. but in a very similar way, if there is no power, then you're also not able to power a gas pumps to run your internal combustion engine car. so of course, there are things that could happen. we hope that those things would be outliers, that they would be on the fringe on the fringes, anything but the final destination for these things. the future may be electric, still some way to go until its perfect fit. lavelle, i'll just era pontiac, michigan, one of india's best known towards attractions is back in business for the 1st time in 18 months. visitors can once again enjoy an elephant ride up the ben gold safari park. these were halted in march of last year when the pandemic hit india. the elephants all the main attraction in th

. >>> now to the gulf coast where the remnants of hurricane nicholas are stalling over louisiana rightow. a region that does not need any more rain. this morning, what's left of hurricane nicholas is expanding and slowing to a crawl posing a major flash flood threat from new orleans to the florida panhandle. in louisiana, widespread rainfall of five to ten inches is possible including in new orleans. areas prone to flooding the city could see up to 20 inches. it comes as people there still cope with the effects of hurricane nicholas, just over two weeks after that storm nearly 100,000 customers in southeast louisiana remain without power. >> there's still more garbage to come to the street and still a lot more damage to be taken care of. >> reporter: this morning the city of new orleans saying it's picked up only 5% of the debris left over from ida. now officials are worried that debris will clog storm drains making today's flooding far worse. abc's ginger zee is just outside the city. >> look behind me. piles of debris 16 days after ida as far as the eye can see, street after street a

torrential downpours from storm nicholas continued to batter parts of the gulf region.it is expected to stall over louisiana sort of dissipate. um but i'm told by the national weather service that we can expect rain through the weekend. nicholas made landfall early tuesday morning as a category one hurricane near matagorda, texas, packing winds up to 75 mph. the storm quickly dumping more than a foot of rain, inundating low lying areas. more than nine inches of rain pooled in parts of metro houston across the state. people are cleaning up. thousands still without power after strong winds, toppled trees and power lines and even knocked over this gas station on it downgraded on tuesday, nicholas continued its trek east over louisiana, threatening more flooding in some of the same community still reeling in the wake of hurricane ida. two weeks ago. many people. all the way from new orleans to here, have this or more damage. they're not going to recover quickly or easily. nicholas is forecast to drop up to 10 inches of rain in the coming days, folks who already had their ho