cira marie patti robert e.paz stacey lynn peak richard allen pearlman durrell v. pearsall thomas nicholas pecorelli thomas pedicini todd douglas pelino michel adrian pelletier anthony g. peluso angel ramon pena richard al penny and my cousin, thomas j. ashton. you were taken away from our family when you were only my age. aunt kathy, uncle john, colleen, mary and the rest of your family and friends will forever hold you in our hearts. we will always love you, we will always miss you, and we will never forget you. >> and my father, timothy robert hughes. some moments last a second and others last a lifetime. our hearts are forever full of your moments, memories and love. timmy, kenny, mommy and i miss you every day, but i know you'll be celebrating with us this friday at penny's wedding. salvatore f. pepe carl peralta robert david peraza jon a. perconti alejo perez angel perez jr. angela susan perez anthony perez ivan perez nancy e. perez berinthia b. perkins joseph john perroncino edward j. perrotta emelda perr

>> marie: how can you do that? 's before they are interesting things coming from the white house on that push today. the first is they want to work with republicans in pushing all of this out. the next is the president is signing this from indianapolis, the same place where vice president mike pence's lined signed something for growing jobs. the president has invited joe donnelly and heidi heitkamp to stand with him. i'm not sure they've confirmed yet, but that is the goal and they also want to be multifaceted in developing their own wealth and keeping the money they have earned for their families. >> judge napalitano: are they going to stop spending to do that? >> katie: this is the plan, this is not legislation. >> harris: not every democrat, let's watch this with nancy pelosi. democrats have always been willing to engage in bipartisan tax reform. republican tax framework is not tax reform, it's a framework that gives away the store to the wealthiest a while middle class with the bill. >> judge napalitano: sounds

we will have the exclusive report on mary jo coming up. first up today, the devastation by hurricane irma, the destruction by looters. vacationers trapped in the caribbean after the killer storm are desperate to get back home. to do so by whatever transportation is available. >> hundreds of americans sit shoulder to shoulder inside a military cargo plane. refugees from the chaos on the caribbean island of st. maarten. they were flown day and night by the air national guard after enduring the wrath of hurricane irma. devastation as far as the eye can see. some of the exhausted civilians managed to get shut-eye on the flight. they were relieved to be back on u.s. territory. irma continues to cause chaos as the storm heads inland. and there was anger and frustration as authorities blocked the only road to the hard hit florida keys. >> i have water, i have food, i have dogs. and i can't get to my house. >> this should have been thought out. >> right now we don't know where to go. >> stretches of the highway were open today. as millions fled fr

that so it's yeah i heard of mary joyce clearly at home in the faroe islands. she speaks fluent far always went to university here and works as a supervisor at an afterschool program for children and teenagers how hard is the language it's very hard. to borrow the different language. from different languages and i have to and it's not all the time that google translate working at this i think you're very persistent to do. three children i work also son. and where do you work when they met dan worked at sea on a fishing boat trip to the philippines to meet mary joy was his first asia. oh it was like a. bunch of. it was a mess and. now he works for the faroe islands electricity company so that he can be with the family at home. because his very good thank you i'm very lucky to have them because they help a lot of home so unless i'll not be here. what's the main difference between filipino men and fairies men filipino. down there in my apartment i'll call their fathers the head of the family this high and all but here it's my quality we both this i'd be able to. m

conlon margaret mary conner cynthia marie lise connolly john e. connolly, jr.mes lee connor jonathan m. connors kevin patrick connors kevin f. conroy brenda e. conway dennis michael cook helen d. cook jeffrey w. coons. john a. cooper julian d cooper. joseph albert corbett gerard j. coppola joseph albert corbett alejandro cordero robert cordice ruben d. correa danny a. correa-gutierrez georgina rose corrigan. james j. corrigan carlos cortes kevin cosgrove dolores marie costa digna alexandra costanza charles gregory costello, jr. michael s. costello conrod k. cottoy martin john coughlan john gerard coughlin timothy j. coughlin james e. cove and my grandfather. even though i've never met you i know you were watching me from heaven. >> and my son darryl mckinney which i lovingly call pat. we miss you. you are forever in our hearts and every day that goes by i think of you and i know you were at their and you are not alone. your beautiful auntie is with you and i have solace for that because you guys are together. thank god. andre cox frederick john cox james raymon

at yell, mary earned a jd from the law school and an m.a. and phd in american studies, the last of these under the direction of robert cook and david brian davis. with what we might call these five degrees of preparation, mary embarked on a storied journey in the academy, after clerking for the fourth circuit court of appeals, she joined the faculty at the university of iowa, serving as associate professor and then professor of law and history. from the heartland, mary moved west, expecting -- accepting appointment with the professor of law, history, and political science at the university of southern california before moving east to take her chair at emory. along this path mary took visiting faculty appointment at the law schools of princeton, harvard, maryland, and duke. she taught a range of courses on foreign relations law, security law, and the interplay between war and law in modern america, as well as constitutional law and the legal dimensions of civil rights and equality. mary has published distinguished scholarship on all of these

marie callender's.me to savor. >> harris: they're going to engage in some fighting words including a multistate lawsuit. president trump's decision to dismantle daca. we're seeing protests nationwide today. new york's attorney general is planning to announce that multistate lawsuit -- rahm emanuel taking a stand. he's assuring any incoming class of high school freshman and one city school with this message. >> to all the dreamers that are here in this room and in the city of chicago, you are welcome in the city of chicago, this is your home and you have nothing to worry about. chicago, our schools, our neighborhoods, our city will be a trump free zone. you have nothing to worry about. >> harris: democrats are trying to focus and organ the nation to focus in on what they want them to see and that is republicans are bad for wind to put something in place is more permanent. they are skipping over the issue that this was never permanent and deportation might have been in their future eventually anyway. >> c

mary joy introduces me to her circle and i learned that as well as her cousin. and her mother have also married fairways men since she moved here so this is your mother and that's it. do you like living here yeah but it's been most. useful. so it's like a family reunion. yeah. the most common way for women to me to far away is man i discovered isn't through the internet but through other family members we are sisters your sisters. are you married to brothers and. unfortunately first bunkhouse my brother. my first here lisa her here. and. we have a friend. yes. it's all started like. often the women moving to the pharaohs are not young brides but women who are marrying a second time and starting afresh and so you've got your children yeah yeah and then i could hear. him in a lot of. more of the in and my. well you know it's now in. i'm touched by the honesty of grace who came here six years ago to begin a new life with her family as husband he said. oh you write me. every night joyce. six years just not yet in. your life and. we don't know yet what's. right what

marie harf, i'm going to you first. those were news programs. >> harris: he's questioning the president's mental health. >> marie: i think that the speech was different than other speeches we've seen from presidents at the u.n. and reporters -- different president, different style. reporters are trying to capture the style of it. the speech was dark. i would say it was menacing, the tone. destroying an entire country, i'm not saying -- i think a lot of the language, he mentioned sovereignty, so they like 22 times and never talked abut the power of multilateralism when you're at the u.n. it's almost a complement to his and argue ration speech which is pretty dark in tone. >> sandra: hillary clinton agrees with you. she would on the late show yesterday with stephen colbert and she said this. >> i thought it was very dark, dangerous, not the kind of message that the leader of the greatest nation in the world should be delivering. you should lead with diplomacy, you should lead with the commitment to avoid conflict however

i'm anne-marie green. >>> president trump meets world leaders at the united nations today. it is his first visit as president to the organization. he's criticized as weak and incompetent. tomorrow he'll address the united assembly and north korea will probably top the meeting. nikki battiste is at the united nations. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. he'll make his first visit to the u.n. later this morning. like you said, he did once call the u.n. incompetent, but since becoming president he changed his tone and now says it has potential. president trump arrives at the united nations today for the opening of the general assembly with north korea to be issue number one, and the administration took to the morning talk shows. >> we have pretty much exhausted all the things we can do at the security council at this point. now i'm perfectly happy for kicking this over to general mattis because he has plenty of military options. >> the white house says among the meetings the president has this week in

these were mary's for children. -- sorry,rnard, mary, lucy, frank, and joe.amily ine costa the fall of 1913. mary is married to a coal miner, daughter of a coal miner, her brothers are coal miners. she is someone who grew up in the coal fields of southern colorado. costa is also in a situation where she is married to a coal miner. and 1913 isf 1912 really dangerous for a variety of reasons because coal mining is a dangerous profession despite what people might argue even today. you have people digging into the earth to extract this cold. the -- coal. have family who were involved in accidents, so it was not about men going out and laboring. i will go into more detail about mary and selena later on. the next one i want to talk about is the rockefeller family. this is john d rockefeller junior and senior. pull out your cell phones and google, wealthiest americans who ever lived. bing or safari, whatever your chosen search engine is. i'm a googler. what did we find? john d rockefeller. dollar you compared it to dollar today, he would still be one of the wealthie

these are mary's four children. lucy frank, and , joe.is the costa family in the fall of 1913. -- fall of 1913. mary is married to a coal miner, she is also the daughter of a coal miner, her brothers are coal miners. she is someone who is grown up in the coal fields of southern colorado. selina costa is also in a situation where she is married to a coal miner. one of the things that happens in southern colorado is the winter of 1912 and 1913 is really dangerous for a variety of reasons because coal mining is a dangerous profession regardless of what people might argue even today. you have people digging into the earth to extract this coal. the women of these families are used to hearing about accidents. so the profession is not just about the men going out and laboring. the next family -- i will go into more detail about mary and selena later on. the next family i want to talk about is the rockefeller family. this is john d rockefeller jr. and senior. pull out your cell phones and google, wealthiest americans who ever lived. or yahoo! or

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i even anne-marie green.rning news." e to the total family. listerine® total care. one bottle, six benefits. power to your mouth™. no, no... ♪ k up. ♪ the all new 2018 camry. toyota. let's go places. ♪ get on up, mama. ♪ get on up. ♪ do what you want. ♪ do you want, let the record hop. ♪ degree motionsense. ultimate freshness... with every move. the more you move, the more it works. degree, it won't let you down. >>> our top stories this morning, president trump's profane criticism of nfl players who kneel during the "national anthem" spur a leaguewide protest yesterday. about 200 players sat, knelt, or raised their fists. most locked arms with their teammates with some coaches and owners joining in. the president says the opposition has nothing to do with race. >>> the trump administration announced a new travel ban. travelers from eight countries will face restrictions coming into the u.s. some face full bans. for others like venezuela there are more tailored restrictions. the new rules go into effect next

anne-marie? >> meg oliver in miami beach. thank you so much, meg. >>> paul deanno of our san francisco station kpix is tracking irma. >> it will pass very close to the dominican republic and also haiti over the next 24 hours. the next place to likely receive a direct impact will be the turks and caicos and then the southeast bahamas. there are three hurricanes right now. katia in the bay of campeche, jose, and hurricane irma. there is irma. even though it's moving into somewhat cooler water it's maintained its intensity as a category 5 hurricane with winds at 185 miles an hour, isolated wind gusts around the center of the storm at 225 miles an hour. the question is what will happen between where irma is now and when it makes its closest pass or over the state of florida. it will rumble through the bahamas over the next 48 hours. then it's going to make what i'm calling the turn. it's almost a 90-degree turn to the north sometime on saturday. forecast question that about 10 million floridians are wondering is will irma turn in

. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. as conditions start to improve in downtown tampa, reports of heavy wind damage poured in, and even as irma continues north, it promises to threaten lives and property. irma's strong winds are still pounding florida. even though the storm is slowly weakening, the national hurricane center warns it is still life-threatening with dangerous storm surge, powerful wind gusts, and torrential they had to evacuate 60 residents of this apartment complex after the roof blew off. it will begin house-to-house searches this morning looking for people who need help. millions throughout the state are without power possibly for weeks. and we're told more than 17,000 power line workers are here in the state. some of them will start the process, the very slow and delicate process of restoring service. and, anne-marie, just to give you some perspective of the far reach of irma, even at this hour, school cancellations are being reported as far north as atlanta because of the storm. just incredible. >> wow

for mary, that is something she will be living with.a to strike is not just we want better wages, we want to shop at company stores. it is about whether or not they want husbands to live and their children to live. keyof the pieces i think it , -- youth key, they were quite what with the law cap the time. that on avery clear national level, they were not seen as citizens are being represented in this context. for me it is about being a parent. i used to never wanted -- want to identify as a mom because it was never coming i would see myself as. -- never something i would see myself as. when you look at the names of the people that died and children that died, and i sat on the commission from 2013 to 2015, and in that time i had a four-year-old and a newborn child. i would go to ludlow with my kids. i thought about that. my kids are playing on the ground other kids have played on that died. it became president to me that these are still things that can happen, things in the news. what happens when people are trying to fight for what they

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i'm anne-marie green. it's been one week since hurricane maria hit puerto rico. for the 4 million who live there, they're desperate. food and water is out and fuel and the hospitals are crippled and the main airport is barely operating. meanwhile the trump administration is responding to criticism it simply is not doing enough. we begin with david begnaud in san juan. >> reporter: after puerto rico was hit with a vengeance, the mayor is needing help. >> i gnome leaders are not supposed to cry but we are having a humanitarian crisis. >> reporter: jesus's cancer took a turn for the worse the same day maria hit. his wife liucette. >> i try to open the doors, the windows, but it's not easy. >> reporter: roughly half the island has no water. fema says it has aid but there are huge challenges for delivery. >> we have no truck, no roads. we need to bring everything via airplane or via barge. >> reporter: but the mayor says it's coming in too slowly. she told us fema asked her to write a memo for what she needed.

i'm anne-marie. green. >>> for the second time this month president trump has appeared to have made a deal with the democrats. they say they reached an agreement to protect immigrants known as d.r.e.a.m.ers. it involved beefed up border security and it was reached during a working dinner last night. hena doba is here with the details. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. that's right. chuck schumer and nancy pelosi made the joint statement. they claimed the possible agreement excludes funding for the border wall, but the white house maintains that idea was certainly not agreed to. a deal may have been reached on daca. top democrats on capitol hill say they have made an agreement with president trump to protect certain immigrants brought illegally to the u.s. as children. >> i have a love for these people and hopefully now congress will be able to help them and do it properly. >> that was the president last week asking for a bipartisan solution for the nearly 800,000 young people who had been pr

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the latest act of defiance by north korea. for the second time in less than a month, it fired an intermediate-range missile over japan. it passed over the japanese island of hokkaido. it traveled about 2,300 miles and landed in the pacific ocean. hena doba is here with the details. good morning, hena. >> good morning, anne-marie. meanwhile the u.n. will hold an emergency meeting today to discuss what more it can do to curb pyongyang's pursuit of nuclear weapons. [ siren ] >> that's a nice wakeup call. my phone translated it as a north korean missile launch. >> that's the warning everybody got after a missile passed over the japanese island and landed in the pacific ocean. it's the second time they've fired a missile in the last few weeks over japan. president trump was asked about north korea on "air force one." >> we're working on things. i can't tell you what i'm working on, but believe me, the people will be very, very sad. >> japanese president shinzo abe called on n

i'm anne-marie green.a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> shots fired as a car speed s off this morning four victims are in the hospital as police hunt for a gunman, we will tell you description of that car. >>> crossing the aisles, president trump and democrats have reached a deal on protecting thousands of un documented immigrants in the u.s., the daca agreement and the sticking point that still has to be resolved. >>> blanket of fog may make it a little harder to get to work this morning, this is a live look from our parkway central library camera, we will tell you when it is expect to clear out. today is thursday september 14th, good morning, i'm jim donovan. >>> i'm jan carabao. rahel solomon has the morning off. lets check the forecast with

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." off in week. i'm anne-marie green.ing news." (hard exhalation) honey? can we do this tomorrow? (grunts of effort) can we do this tomorrow? if you have heart failure symptoms, your risk of hospitalization could increase, making tomorrow uncertain. but entresto is a medicine that was proven, in the largest heart failure study ever, to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ when can we do this again, grandpa? well, how about tomorrow? ask your doctor about entresto and help make tomorrow possible. >>> our top stories this morning, north korea tested its most powerful nuclear device yet. the north claims

marie: yes. it depends on extraneous factors and moves in the dollar and oil prices and all kinds of things. scenariolooking at the that comes out of the numbers at the moment, broadly speaking to percent gdp growth, that warrants the hint they've made quite strongly of three hikes next year. nejra: has i was mentioning, we did see curve flattening. the 230.the 530 and it is coming, leveling off a little bit after the flattening we saw after the decision and press conference. what does this mean for financials? do you see it continuing? >> i think the problem is that there's very low inflation. the idea is that because of this mixed data, the dot plot is telling us something. regardless of what is going on, --used on unemployment, [indiscernible] the long end is having some problem in picking up. they think that because there's no inflation and because we are focused on monetary policy, the impact of raising rates is how ish impact raising rates now going to have on future growth. that is probabl

continue.till manus: mary, stay with us.more to discuss , the actions of mario draghi coming up on thursday. daybreak. with a quick check on the markets. the are the rising tensions this morning -- there are the rising tensions this morning and the possibility of another icbm movement from north korea. dollar yen, we are seeing more yen, retesting the yen highs of the day. .9%.s up .9% -- gold is up 1360 is where we could get to according to ig. down 1.8%.e kospi north korea is getting difficult. at the same time, donald trump is considering his free trade agreement. 1.14%.he kospi down this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: welcome back to "daybreak: europe." there is an acceleration in the bang of yang dash of yen. to create desk south korea has detected the korea is ready for another launch. hence the reason you're seeing a move on dollar yen. that me show you the board in terms of how europe and the middle east markets are finishing and starting verde. as you look at what the -- starting verde. as you look at the markets, jpmorgan,

i'm anne-marie green. >>> this morning recovery efforts are under way in mexico where an unknown number of people are believed to be trapped in buildings that collapsed during the earthquake. e president is urging people to remain calm, but the death toll is climbing. at least 248 people were killed by the 7.2 magnitude q 44 buildings collapsed in mexico city alone. nikki ba.ttkeiste reports. >> reporter: rescuers are inroth and against the clock in mexico city searching for survivors after a powerful earthquake struck yesterday an. at this elementary school crews used buckets and wheelbarrow to family members rushed to the gs. scene looking for loved ones. searchers wrote "silence" on the school building with spray paino hechd coularse e is man is looking for his ushiinng.hey have told us is to go to the hospital to verify if our family has gone there. but our family have gone there and we don't have news on our family members. the earthquake was hefelt 77 mis from mexico city. mexico city's mayor said in

anne-marie? >> that is a little bit of good news, chris martinez in mexico city. >>> now to the caribbeans. the entire island is without power and extensive flooding is reported. a 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. curfew is in effect. hurricane warnings for puerto rico have been lifted, but maria is gaining strength as it heads toward the dominican republic as a category 3 storm with sustained winds of 150 miles per hour. david begnaud was in puerto rico when maria made landfall yesterday. >> reporter: maria's blinding rain and vicious 155-mile-per-hour winds tore across this island. it ripped aluminum roofs off buildings like they were soda can tops, turned streets into rivers, and debris into missiles. puerto rico's governor is telling people to stay calm. he w t'sngthmit lahaiss e ind on the verge of losing communication. in one neighborhood 80% of the homes are destroyed, and the entire island of puerto rico is without power. maria already left a trail of destruction of the islands of dominica and st.

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.g up with us as we take a live look towards the east bay and the bay bridge. it is a special morning here. friday, july 29th. we are getting ready for the weekend. >> we are one day away. i always consider friday night part of the -- >> it's sleep night. >> i'm so excited to sleep on saturday. >> so amazing, friends always say go do this and that at 8 a.m., sounds good but by 8:00 at night, we're tired! [ laughter ] >> end of the week. >> good morning. we have a cooler morning on tap all due to that right there. you can see a little bit of clouds associated with the marine layer. it's clear at sfo. temperatures are in the 50s. it's cool in santa rosa at 52. later today, numbers in the 60s. we haven't seen that along the coast in quite some time, at least four days. he 70s around the rim of the bay to the 80s inland. we have the full weekend forecast coming up in just a couple of minutes but right now let's say good morning to jaclyn. >>> happy friday. if you are heading out the door we

anne-marie. >> hena doba here in new york. thank you so much, hena. >>> as the cleanup and recovery from hurricane irma gets under way, the death toll continues to climb. at least 82 people were killed throughout the caribbean and the u.s. more than a third were in florida. president trump and first lady melania visited naples yesterday. they handed out food and water and they toured the damage by air. the president praised florida governor rick scott and the first responders. >> thousands and thousands of people may have had their lives ended, and the number is a very small number, which is a great tribute to you. >> last night mr. and mrs. trump paid tribute to the victims of the recent hurricanes during a black tie dinner at the white house. >>> florida is cutting off medicaid funds to a nursing home in florida after eight elderly died. the governor announced last night that he had directed the agency for health care determination to terminate the hollywood nursing home as a medicaid provider. the nursing home lost power wh

this is the final season of their hit show mary mary. bethesda and southeast d.c. in three, two, one. the 10a starts now. >> ♪ >>> it's always a good day we can start in the cafe with ar aroma. lisa diva chef she's a hell's kitchen all stars. look at this. >> delicious and nutrition. >> right. she's a nutrition specialist and expert. body builder. these going to work it out for us in the kitchen and at the g gym. >> yes. >> show us how to get that. >> pow pow. gun show. >> what? >> she's got attitude, too. you belong in the loft, lady. welcome. all right. you guys hungry. >> she's making salmon, hmm, some quinoa i believe. >> my gosh, i know. >> great food. great energy sounds like a good day. doesn't it. >> yeah. thanks for staying with us for the 10a. before we check what's trending let's look at what's making headlines. for that we he enlist the lovely and talented allison seymour. breaking news. what's going on. >> ugly news to get to first. another act of racism at american university. campus police say they are now looking for a pe

i'm anne-marie green. >>> playboy hugh hefner died last night at his home of natural causes. he was 91 years old. the first edition of "playboy" promised humor, sophistication, and spice. spice was obvious. hefner, as john blackstone reports, became the pajama-wearing symbol of the free-wheeling lifestyle his magazine tried to chronicle. >> reporter: he spent his life making sex sexy. >> sex is one of the best things on this planet. >> reporter: he turned provocative photos into an empire and a bunny into a billion-dollar symbol of free-wheeling sexuality. >> i think you're there to ignite the flame that became the sexual revolution. >> and it was a woman who helped start it. >> my mother gave me the first thousand dollars that launched "playboy." hugh hefner was born in 126. he launched in 1953 with marilyn monroe wearing nothing but a come hither look and the magazine quickly became a movement. >> isn't that really what you're selling? kind of a high-classed dirty book? >> no, i don't think so at all. >>

good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, that's right.e're standing on one o the last life gard towers left. crews will remove this one and any others left behind in a man matter of hours. hurricane irma skirted by puerto rico. the island dodged much of the storm but it still left the island in the dark. a million people have no power. around 50,000 don't have water. on st. thomas in the u.s. virgin islands, neighborhoods are under water. this car sits on top of a utility pole and lush trees now litter the streets. barbuda one of the first caribbean islands where irma made landfall took major hit. the prime minister said nearly every building was damaged by the >> reporter: the storm, which still has sustained winds of 100 miles an hour is heading on its way toward florida. here in miami mandatory evacuations are under way for high-risk areas along the coast. for evan else, it is strongly suggest they'd get out of irma's way an sooz as possible. >> it's life-threatening. it's not one residents should sit through. >> reporter: they're sitt

mary's city. here comes your wednesday on future weather. more sunshine. there could again be an isolated drop or two sometime tomorrow or two. by and large not much in the way of a rain threat. temperaturewise, mostly in the 60s to 70 this morning. the forecast for today mostly cloudy day. but mild for sure and still plenty humid as well. highs mostly in the 80s. 82 in annapolis. 79 in@mary's county and calvert degrees before much cooler weather this weekend. that part of the forecast i'll share with you when sheena joins me at 4:26. >>> and at 4:20 right now, we continue to stay on top of this breaking news. chopper 4 just arrived on the scene of the serious crash in the southbound lanes of the baltimore washington parkway.

i'm anne-marie greene. this morning, states of emergency have been declared in florida, puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands as hurricane irma churns west over the northeast caribbean. irma has grown into a category 4 storm. sustained winds of 145 miles per hour. the leeward islands are expected to feel its effects sometime tonight. school in puerto rico is cancelled today and the national guard has been activated. a hurricane hunter flew into the eye of the storm yesterday. irma is expected to strengthen over the 48 hours and southeast florida residents are stocking up on supplies. it's still too early to say exactly where irma will hit but landfall on the u.s. mainland has become more and more likely. >> you know, we'll be looking at the predictions of where this storm could go, the intensity of the storm, because all that, all those variables are important to us in terms if there is an evacuation order sometime later this week, it's a category 1 through 5, they all have different evacuation zones. >>

anne-marie? >> nikki batista here in new york.hank you very much, nikki. >>> twitter says it has suspended 200 russia-linked accounts as part of a probe into online efforts to influence last year's presidential election. twitter executives met with members of the house and senate intelligence committees yesterday to explain what the company's doing to curb the russian misinformation campaign, but the top democrat on the senate committee says twitter's explanation was lacking. >> their response was, inadequate on almost every level. their actions have not matched their words in terms of their grasping the seriousness of this threat. >> thursday's briefings were closed to the public. both committees invited twitter to testify publicly this fall. >>> health and human services secretary tom price is fighting to keep his job. it's unclear if he will. price says he'll write a personal check for nearly $52,000 to reimburse taxpayers for his travel on charter flights that he took while on government business. that doesn't cover the overal

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.f access health, i've discovered move free ultra's clinically-proven ingredient gives you better mobility, flexibility and comfort than glucosamine chondroitin, in one tiny pill. also in new gummies. >>> puerto rico is in the dark , after hurricane maria and now storm is headed for its next target. the dominican republic. >>> and rescue continues in mexico after country's deadliest earthquake in decade hear from the man in our area who was in the mexican city subway when the ground began to shake. >>> teachers will return in methacton we will tell you when classes resume after a teacher strike that has lasted several days. >>> it is thursday, september 21st, good morning, i'm jim donovan. >>> i'm rahel solomon. >> welcome back world traveler >> good to be back. >> yes. >> let's check the forecast with katie

i'm anne-marie green.>> the trump administration says relief efforts in puerto rico are going well. acting homeland security secretary elaine duke, who visits there today, says the effort is under control, but millions of people on the island tell a much different story. according to one puerto rican lawmaker, the federal response has been a disaster, and the department of defense says nearly half the people on puerto rico remain without water. now a senior general is on the ground coordinating the military relief operations. nikki batista's here in new york. good morning, nikki. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. president trump cleared the way for more supplies to head to puerto rico yesterday, waving restrictions on foreign ships delivering cargo to the island. he later tweeted, "fema and first responders are doing a great job." a three-star army general is spending his first full day in puerto rico, sent to support the hurricane response. lieutenant general jeff buchanan will help coordinate the mo

i'm anne-marie green. >>> this morning recovery efforts are under way in mexico where an unknown number of people are believed to be trapped in buildings that collapsed during the earthquake. the president is urging people to remain calm, but the death toll is climbing. at least 248 people were killed by the 7.2 magnitude quake. 44 buildings collapsed in mexico city alone. nikki battiste reports. >> reporter: rescuers are working through the night searching for survivors after a powerful earthquake hit yesterday afternoon. at this hour they're used wheelbarrows to dig through. dozens of others are missing. family members rushed to the scene looking for loved ones. searches wrote silence on the buildings with spray paint so they could search through the rubble. he's looking for his cousin. the only thing they have told us is to go to the hospital to verify if our family has gone there. but our family have gone there and we don't have news on our family members. mexico city's mayor said in the capital alone

>> mary bruce live on the hill again tonight.nk you, mary. >>> next, north korea reacting this evening to president trump's fiery address at the u.n. the president saying the u.s. may have no choice but to totally destroy north korea, calling its leader kim jong-un a rocket man on a suicide mission. tonight, north korea's foreign minister calling those remarks, quote, the sound of a dog barking, and that north korea is not scared. >>> we turn now to the horror unfolding right now in myanmar. vice president mike pence just today tellinsetynco sg swg t a the rohingya are considered one of the most persecuted minorities on earth. our cameras there as they escape their homes amid reports of torture, rape and ethnic cleansing by their own country's military. myanmar's de facto leader, ang san suu kyi, a nobel laureate, addressing the rohingya crisis for the first time since reports more than 400,000 have now fled in fear. and abc's bob woodruff tonight, on the front lines in myanmar. you're about to see what bob witnessed first-hand.

good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie.nergy stocks rose after the government saidil stockpiles shrank last week. the dow picked up 39 points, the s&p added a point, and the naz diamondback gained nearly 6 points. >>> retail rose after it said it was hiring about 1,000 workers. that's about 30 more than last year. they'll add 4,500 jobs at ilts distribution centers to help with online orders. they're one of the first to announce their holiday plans. >>> hurricane irma has affected the citrus crops. it's not clear how much it will affect prices at the grocery store. early reports indicate up o too a 70% crop loss in the orange regions. paul said there's nothing to salvage. >> there's nothing. >> this was a banner year. >> this was a banner year. if we delivered this crop, we would have been back in the black for the very first time in a long time. >> he said he's never seen crop damage like this. pr>>> esident trump used an executive order to block a chinese-backed firm from buying a chip maker. canyon bridge planned to play

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day!h us as you take a live look at the bay bridge. it's there, but "karl the fog" is here. michelle is going to get more than four hours of sleep this weekend. >> i don't know. it never works out that way. >> good morning, it is friday, september 8. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. so funny watching that shot of the bay bridge. are you sure that was a shot of the bay bridge? >> carl the fog is back. this is the golden gate bridge. here's the current conditions. drizzle at the coast and along the bay this morning. 62 degrees for concord. oakland 60. the warming trend has been delayed for a day. we have the marine layer working in. it's almost the weekend. the forecast is coming up. >> almost. we can see the weekend! >>> right

anne-marie? >> hena doba here in new york. thank you so much, hena. >> reporter: ahead on "cbs this morning," we will talk with the governor about the relief effort. >>> tropical storm maria is swirling off the coast. it has sustained winds of 70 miles an hour, but the real danger is a large wave expected to hit the coast line from the coastline to maryland's eastern shore. this morning the stormge remains in effect for most of the coast. it forecasts about 5% of the coastline will be flooded. >>> secretary of defense jim mattis is in afghanistan on an unannounced visit. mattis arrived in kabul this morning. it's his first trip to afghanistan since president trump announced a new afghan strategy in late august. he's expected to meet with the commander of u.s. forces in afghanistan and spend time with u.s. troops an meet with local offici officials. >>> and now to politics and a race that could have national implications. roy moore run the alabama runoff for senate. moore was twice removed from the office after taking stands fo

words cannot express my gratitude for mary joe's service and friendship. since my days as governor mary joe has gone beyond and above to uphold the standards not only of professionalism, loyalty and dedication but what it means to be a west virginian. mary joe has always had a passion for the noble profession of education. she worked for berkeley county schools as a teacher, a library media specialist, director of public affairs and finally as principal of an elementary school where we first became acquainted. upon her retirement from berkeley county schools when i was a newly elected governor in 2005, i invited mary joe to work with me as my regional coordinator, a role she kept through my entire time as governor a now as u.s. senator. her warm personality and sense of humor surely has a way of making you feel at ease and laughing quite frequently at not only her but yourself. i heard many times from members of the eastern pan handle community that p when she is out meeting with elected officials, business owners and fellow west virginians, she provides e

good morning, hena. >> good morning anne-marie. there are those who say the government is not doing enough. the white house says the holdup is with logistics. a week after hurricane maria tore through puerto rico as a category 4 storm, the situation on the island has grown dire. >> i fear when communications come back up and when we start getting more access to some of these areas that have been cut off, we're going to start learning the toll of the impact of the storm was far worse than first imagined. >> reporter: on monday president trump sent out his first tweets pointing out the island's broken infrastructure and massive debt. >> most of these islands are on the brink of a humanitarian catastrophe. >> reporter: on tuesday the president defended the federal response. >> we're doing everything in our power to help the hard-hit people of both places, puerto rico and the virgin islands. >> mr. trump saud he'll visit the devastated region next tuesday. he explained going before then would only complicate the relief effort. >> we've