nbc meteorologist michelle grossman is here now with a look at the holiday forecast. hi, michelle. >> hi, there guys. great to see you that's a big story today because we're looking at temperatures well above normal for this time of year. from 10 to 25 degrees above what is typical for this time of year well into the 90s. it could hit over 100 degrees in many spots we're looking at northern heat from the plains and midwest. it's going to be warm and sunny too. in parts of the southeast you can see temperatures into the 80s and 90s. also looking at a chance of holiday showers unfortunately in parts of the great basin, into the plains, the lower mississippi valley, taking moisture off the gulf. we're going see that into the gulf coast states as well. we'll talk more about that also talking about the heat in just a few minutes >> all right lots to still cover. thank you, michelle. >>> in ukraine, russian drones attack ports along the danube river. that infrastructure is critical to ukraine's grain exports at least two people were injured in the rare assault close to nato

us, we know the black rock desert saw more rain last night, and we do have nbc meteorologist michelle grossman to break town what's in the forecast moving forward. michelle, what can we expect? >> great to see you. the good news is we continue to dry out and will continue to dry out as we got to the next five days. that may not sound like a lot. that was two days worth of rain in 24 hours, 36 hours, and the problem is it's a desert. any rain that falls becomes runoff. the soil can absorb it. there's no vegetation, and that's why we saw all the muddy conditions, and continue to see the muddy conditions. as we go throughout time here, you notice the green off to the east. that's because we're seeing the rain move to the east, and we'll continue to do that. locally heavy rain in the great basin, and northern plains. for the burn, mostly clear skies, looking really good. temperatures in the low 60s. that's probably the biggest problem. hopefully people still peel for their generators. it rebounds quickly during the day. it was chilly last night with temperatures in the 40s. we'll see that once aga

let's go to michelle grossman for the forecast. >> we're still looking at a soggy start to the workweekfrom ophelia brought a miserable week to parts of new england. but still seeing lots of clouds this morning. the brighter clouds, the reds, the oranges, where we're seeing the heaviest rain falling. we'll start to see slow improvement later on this afternoon. tuesday and wednesday looking much, much better. we're looking at gale warnings and minor coastal flooding. some rough seas. that could lead to some flooding. also really wet in the west, we're looking at an atmospheric river moving onshore, that will continue throughout the day, and a lot of rain, 3 inches in some spots, a that's from washington, oregon, into northern california, for the are of the country, some shower chances for portions of the upper midwest. ali? >> michelle grossman, thank you for that. >>> still ahead, the auto workers union calls two of detroit's big three as more of its members are walking off the job. we'll have an update on the negotiations and how president biden plans to show his support. all that stra

nbc news meteorologist michelle grossman is tracking it all for us michelle, what else are you seeingthat's right, tom, we are tracking record breaking dangerous heat, 35 million americans under heat alerts on this unofficial end to summer. we're going to see temperatures soaring into the 90s, close to 100 degrees. you certainly factor in the humidity, it's going to feel like over 100 degrees. so that summer warmth does continue we could break more than 80 records tomorrow temperatures into the 90s, upper 90s in d.c., probably breaking that record of 97. same story as we go through wednesday, a lot of schools, a lot of kids getting back to work and school and back to reality roanoke 96 degrees, baltimore 99, cape hat rat 87 degrees. the topics, they are hot too tom, we are looking at our next system that will probably be our next named storm it has 100% chance of becoming lee in the next seven days back to you. >> we'll stay tracking that one all week. >>> at some labor day celebrations, a new layer of security, police including the nypd using drones to monitor events but as emilie ik

let's bring in nbc meteorologist michelle grossman. >> the good news we're looking at relatively storm-free. we're not looking at huge storms that are going to slow us down in the air and on the road. but as we look at the map today for your labor day forecast, holiday storms in the great basin, portions of the plains as well, localized flooding, gusty thunderstorms with high winds, winds gusting up to 60 miles an hour, green from the lower mississippi valley along the gulf coast states, some pockets of heavy rain as well, we're seeing some lightning and hearing some thunder there, another major story today in terms of the weather, record heat from the northern plains, northwest, we're looking at temperatures 10 to 25 degrees above. we'll break a lot of records over 25 states. it will last throughout most of this workweek. airport delays looking so good. so nice to show on a holiday, it looks like everywhere is green, major hubs, new york, miami, atlanta, los angeles looking really, really good. in terms of the roadways we have some slowdowns. i-10 in the south along the gulf coast states l

time now for the weather and let's go to meteorologist michelle grossman for the forecast. king out there? >> great to see you. we talked about this the heat that is on. close to 100 degrees for all the kids headed back to school in the north east. 47 million americaned under heat alerts from the midwest and great lakes, also the southern planes. the southern plains some spots will feel like 110 in spots. we're going to see this taking place for at least the next couple of days into the north east. it's going to take until the weekend to feel much, much better. we're looking at temperatures into the upper 80s, upper 90s. 91 degrees today in new york city. factor in the humidity going to beal like 95 and we're looking at temperatures right around 100 degrees in d.c. notice that blue line off to the left. that's a cold front sweeping through so midwest is going to get the relief and finally by the weekend in new york city we're going to see much more temperatures. 85 in baltimore by saturday. also tracking the chance of storms and that cold front moving through so 5 million pe

. >> i want to give right to nbc's liz kroits, and michelle grossman standing by with the forecast. thank you very much. liz, the announcement should come around noon eastern. how are festival goers and the community doing through this? >> reporter: jose, we're waiting for an update from officials at the festival to let us know if they're going to lift that shelter-in-place. it is dry here right now. i spoke to an official this morning that says while some parts of the camp are dry, other parts are still really muddy and wet and soggy. you can see that where we are right now. look at this mud. it is really sticky and gooey and wet and cold here as well. you can tell how uncomfortable this would be for so many of these festival goers. we're at one of the entrances to burning man, about three miles from here is actually blackrock city. this is where 72,000 people are hunkering down right now. it was a really intense few days for a lot of these people stuck in this mud. many, many people trudging through it for miles just to get out. a really intense experience. i spoke to a lot of peo

nbc's liz kreutz is at the festival entrance and michelle grossman is standing by with the forecast.iz, how is it looking at this hour? >> reporter: hi, jose, you know, i would say that burners are probably pretty happy right now. the rain has stopped. it's been about 24 hours since they've seen rain, and it looks pretty dry, so things are in some areas starting to dry up, but other areas it's like where we are, the sticky, wet mud still, still very uncomfortable for some people. in fact, of these who have been able to get out, some are saying it wasn't so bad, but others were telling me -- i met a guy at the reno airport last night, who was so relieved to get out, almost in tears saying it was so uncomfortable. this whole ordeal has led people to trekking for miles through the desert to get out through the mud. in fact, one man told us he was so desperate to get home to his children that he was going to do whatever he could to get out. >> i'm actually going to try to make a break for it. they're saying the gates are still closed by i've got a four-wheel drive car and i'm going to tr

is still lingering across the east coast, giving a lot of us a very wet start to the workweek michelle grossmantracking all that rain. michelle, make it stop. >> i wish i could. we will see slight improvements. it's going to be slow. but by wednesday, looking much, much better. tomorrow we still have clouds in place. we're going to see periods of rain today as well a soggy start. it was raw weekend an an indoor weekend. we're seeing the rain still falling as the low is off the coast of new jersey. you could see some rain bands that are a little heavier too, where you see the brighter colors of reds, the oranges, the yellows. that's where we're seeing the heavier rain bands that will be the case as we go throughout the morning we'll start to improve later today, tomorrow and especially on wednesday so here is a setup we have the remnants of ophelia, bringing periods of rain throughout the day we saw gale warnings, also some really rough surf. you know where that is if you live nearby you want to move your car. and possible up to a half inch of rain in some spots that includes portions of new eng

hurricane lee dropping to a category 3 storm michelle grossman has her eye on all the trouble that that hurricane could still cause on hour american shores hi, michelle. >> good morning. we're looking at the chance for really rough surf, life-threatening rip currents along the coast of the u.s we're looking at a major hurricane, category 3 storm, it was once a category 5, weakened to a 3, then a 2, back to a 3, probably strengthening to a category 4 later on today, it's 310 miles north of the northern leeward islands, good news because it's bringing indirect impacts to puerto rico, the virgin islands, hispaniola with rough sea, rip currents, winds 120 miles per hour moving northwest at 8 miles per hour, slowing down since yesterday and it will move painfully slow as we head throughout this week we talked about it last week, we will talk about it all week long, it will crawl through the atlantic, strengthening to a category 4 later on today, weakening to a 3, eventually to a 2. we expect it to make its way west to bermuda, east of the east coast of the u.s. we're looking at rough seas, t

now, hurricane lee is really stirring up trouble already for american shores nbc meteorologist michelle grossman has her eyes on that impact as it swirls in the atlantic michelle, good morning. >> good morning to you both. we're looking at rough surf, life-threatening riptides along the northeast. the leeward islands, his ypanio, bermuda, rough surf. a category 3 storm that's a major hurricane it's also growing in size. it weakened a bit yesterday. starting to strengthen once again late sunday. and then it's going to strengthen more today. winds at 120 miles per hour. it's moving northwest at 8 miles per hour so it continues to slow. we're going to see it move painfully slow this is the story all week long. category 3 storm, strengthening to a category 4 later today. weakening to a category 2 on thursday a category 2 by 8:00 on wednesday. by thursday, we're looking at a category 2 and then category 1 west of bermuda. so we're going to track this as we go throughout time here we're looking at that rough surf and rip currents from nantucket to ocean city, wilmington, down to melbourne this is goin

nbc meteorologist michelle grossman is tracking record heat on the way for much of the country. hi, michelle. >> hi there, guys. yeah, we are looking at temperatures soaring into the upper 90s in a lot of spots, the midwest, the great lakes, into parts of the northeast, the mid-atlantic, we will be breaking some records today. that's a major story on this labor day, monday, we're looking at record heat throughout the northern plains as well. also looking at the chance for some holiday showers mainly throughout the great basin into the plains, we are looking at the chance for heavy rainfall, too, that could lead to flash flooding, rain too, in the lower mississippi valley that could pull moisture off the gulf that severe weather threat that's throughout portions of the northern plains, bismarck to rapid city, we could see winds gusting over 60 miles per hour that could cause some damage also the chance for hail we have a low theft for tornadoes, it's not zero we will watch that as we go throughout this labor day. could see localized flooding in spots because we're going to see rai

let's turn to michelle grossman, who is tracking the dangers it's bringing to the beach.ood morning. >> great to see you. we're going to see high surf, not life-threatening rip country, and that's two forbess of the lesser antilles, turks and caicos, bermuda, bahamas, and eventually into the east coast of america we're looking at hurricane lee, category 3 it was category 5 on friday and then category 3 by saturday. weakened to a tropical storm on sunday it's starting to strengthen again. it's growing in size too looking at winds at 120 miles per hour it's moving slow at 8 miles per hour it was moving about 12 miles per hour it's going to continue to move painfully slow and that's going to make it difficult to impact where we're going see this land, as we head through the rest of the week this is what we're thinking in terms of the track from the national hurricane center. later today into a category 4 storm. we're going to see those winds increase category 3, still a major category, major hurricane by tuesday. and then we'll see a weekend as it kind of encounters wind she

>> that storm bringing a so long gee start to the week here on the east coast meteorologist michelle grossman is tracking where that rain is headed good morning. >> good morning. still so soggy today we will start to see slow improvement starting this afternoon, but still dealing with the rain this morning where you see the darker colors, the reds, oranges, yellows is where the heaviest rain is falling we do have bands of heavy rain but it's a wide rain shield. we saw that all weekend with ophelia, it was top-heavy with a lot of rain falling in the north. throughout the day possible flooding, especially in flood prone areas, low lying areas looking at generally a quarter inch to half inch. a miserable start to the workweek also really wet on the pacific northwest, lookinge remnants of. we are looking at 68 degrees in philadelphia, 62 in new york city and that's your monday forecast. >> all right michelle, thank you. can't wait for it to dry out. >>> the answer to fashion's climate footprint might be as simple as an email. >> we explore the future of 3-d printed fashion next hair grow. clinica

nbc meteorologist michelle grossman is here with a look at what to expect this holiday. good morning. >> great to see you. a lot of us are going to see temperatures well above normal for this time of year. anywhere from 10 to 25 degrees above normal especially from the northern plains, the midwest, great lakes, into parts of the northeast. we're going to break records once again today it's going to be warm and sunny too in the southeast we're also watching holiday showers. parts of the west, the great basin, central plains as well. could be gusty storms, especially in the northern plains also looking at moisture moving from the gulf of mexico into the lower mississippi valley into the gulf coast that's where you see the green there. we are watching the chance for some flooding in spots but for the severe weather, we're looking from bismarck to rapid city with winds gusting over 60 miles per hour those are the two greatest threats. we do have a threat for our tornadoes. that's on the lower side, but still not zero also looking at chance for very heavy rain in spots. espec

meteorologist michelle grossman is tracking it all. what else are you seeing?re tracking record breaking dangerous heat. 35 million americans under heat alerts on this unofficial end of summer. we're going to see temperatures soaring into the 90s, close to 100 degrees. factor in the humidity and it's going to feel like over 100 degrees. we could break more than 80 records tomorrow. temperatures into the 90s, upper 90s in d.c., probably breaking that record of 97. same story through wednesday. a lot of schools and kids getting back to reality. baltimore, 99, cape hatteras 87 degrees. the tropics are hot. we are looking at our next system that will probably be our next named storm. it has 100% chance of becoming lee in the next seven days. >>> at some labor day celebrations, a new layer of security. police including the nypd using drones to monitor events. as emily akita tells us, it's raising concerns about privacy. >> reporter: as labor day celebrations blanket the country, in new york city there's another layer of police eyes now in the sky. the nypd is launch

nbc meteorologist michelle grossman has a look at the rain still on the way, and that elusive sun we'retill hoping to see some time >> i know. it was such a miserable weekend. we had rain all weekend long we're starting out so soggy. it's breezy. it's raw we're going to see some sunshine soon we're looking at ophelia finally moving off today we're seeing heavier bands where you see the yellows and oranges. that's where the heaviest rain is falling but overall, just another soggy start to the workweek. and that is why we're looking at the remnants of ophelia moving off. also some gale warnings, minor coastal flooding is still happening, especially along the jersey shore and the east coast in long island we're looking at possible flooding in low-lying areas, the areas that usually do flood could see additional flooding. not a whole lot more, but still enough because the ground is so, so saturated the darker green is the more rain out west, we're looking at atmospheric river bringing heavy rain in some parts of the pacific northwest, especially in oregon, also washington. ample moisture fo

joining us now, nbc news meteorologist, michelle grossman, michelle, welcome.? >> hi, there, alex this is going to be a long haul because we are going to see lee slow down over the next several days. right now we are looking lee at, north of the leeward islands. the place like the british virgin islands, we will see rough surf, some life-threatening rip tides as well. that could be the case along the east coast as we go throughout next week or at least like week into next weekend. this is what we are looking at in terms of the atlantic, tropical storm marco formed. that will be a -- storm. hurricane lee, now a category three storm. we are looking at winds near 1:13 miles per hour. remember, it was a category five yesterday, it intensified, 85 miles per hour within 24 hours. today we're sitting the and the correct impacts. we are expecting it to stay north of the leeward islands of puerto rico. the virgin islands, that is good. news here at the stats. we are looking at the location, 350 miles east northeast of that northern leeward islands. the winds are at 115

joining us now with more, nbc news meteorologist michelle grossman, it seems like you cannot get a weekendould people know about the storm? >> i know. we're looking at this morning, 6:15 on the carolina coast. this 70-mile-per-hour winds. that's a strong tropical, storm merely a tropical level. we're looking at winds of 50 miles per, hour so we'll be talking about this all we can, long because it's a relatively slow-moving storm, it's going to keep its strength during the day, and bring a whole lot of rain and wind in lots of spots. take a look at the track here, we're looking at the rainfall, in where you see those, bends the collars, the oranges, that's where we're seeing the heaviest rainfall, and so we're looking at flooding over the weekend, the carolinas, the mid-atlantic, the northeast, then eventually into new england's. this is what it looks like now. we're looking a 50-mile-per-hour winds. that's going to bring more power outages, we have a ton of them already. we're going to see more as we go throughout this weekend. we're really not going to be done with us until monday. it's m

want to turn now to nbc meteorologist michelle grossman with the latest on the forecast and it seems the weather is in fact letting up. talk us through it. >> this is a six-hour loop. dry over the past six hours. extended forecast looks nice. lots of sunshine. typical for the desert. not typical is what they saw friday, saturday, and sunday. we saw two months of rain in just 24 hours. it's .8 inches. doesn't sound like a lot to us, but in the desert, it becomes runoff. we don't have vegetation or the soil to soak it up. we're used to the green, the yellow. that's off to the east. that's going to continue to move off to the east so we're expecting dry conditions by the burn time tonight around 9:00. cool with temperatures in the low 60s. looking much, much better then the extended forecast looks to be lot of sunshine. now that weather is off to the east. now we're talking about the northern plains. we have some lightning as well. expecting the chance for some really gusty storms. some hail as well. radar showing us we have slow downs along the gulf coast. that's kind of some moisture

nbc meteorologist michelle grossman is tracking this system as it spins north.is erratic behavior of lee and what are we going to expect here in the u.s. how might it impact us? >> it's a big storm, big in size, big in power. it weakened to a category 4 on saturday, category 2 on sunday. then it started to strengthen once again. we're still at a major hurricane. we could see another category 4 and then it's going to weaken. there's a couple of ingredients that weakened it. we had wind shear that tears apart the system. right now we're looking at 120-mile-per-hour winds. that's a powerful storm, category 3. the location 340 miles north of the leeward islands. it's far enough north where we're seeing indirect impacts to the leeward islands. it's moving slowly. this is going to be a big story over the next seven days. weave been talking about it for a week, we'll continue to talk about it. look at this track. not going very far. even by saturday morning. as we go throughout time here overnight tonight into tomorrow morning. we do expect a category 4 storm once agai

nbc meteorologist michelle grossman is following the latest that could impact travelers today. >> the good news is we've been together on so many holidays and weekends. we've seen big blockbuster storms halting traffic. that's not the case today. we're looking at problem areas, but no big huge storms. we do have problems in the skies, but mostly in the clear. we're looking at holiday showers and thunderstorms throughout the great basin, into parts of the plains. a chance of strong to severe storms. we have locally heavy rain, also, in parts of the gulf coast states into the lower mississippi valley. also a big story today, record heat. that's keeping people indoors. we're seeing temperatures into the 90s, near 100 degrees, above 100 in some spots. we're going to break records across 25 states. also warm and sunny throughout the southeast. even though it's warm and feels like summer, a lot of these temperatures are dangerous to be outdoors. that's causing some problems as well. let's talk about the airports first. look at this, you don't see this often on a holiday. we're looking at pr

>> michelle grossman for us, thank you, michelle, we appreciate.body, the dea of the georgia election cases calling a georgia congressman jim jordan, accusing him of interfering in the state case. i'm going to be speaking with melanie stansbury to had get her thoughts on the accusations made. we're still closely following the breaking news out of morocco where we just learned more than 1300 people are dead, and another 800 are injured after a 6.8 magnitude earthquake -- excuse me, rattled the african country. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. i had bad days, (cough, cough) flare-ups that could permanently damage my lungs. with breztri, things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing. starting within 5 minutes, i noticed my lung function improved. it helped improve my symptoms, and breztri was even proven to reduce flare-ups, including those that could send me to the hospital. so now i look forward to more good days. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you ha

nbc meteorologist michelle grossman on with us now. asmin. well, we've been watching for days, we continue to watch it for at least the next week. this is going to slow down in the big way, even surrendered fiesta day. in terms of the strength, it's already starting to strengthen once again. we are looking at winds at 110 miles per hour. that makes it really close to a category three storm, you'll need 111 mile per hour winds. so it's close again to a major hurricane. we're looking at the location, 270 miles north, north and east of the -- islands. that's good news for the -- puerto rico, the places like the virgin islands. because we are just seeing indirect impacts, in terms of -- also some life-threatening rip currents, as we head throughout the next couple of days. it's moving at eight miles per hour. yesterday it, was around 12, so it has slowed down. what is going to slow down in a big way. and that is what makes it so difficult to determine the track along the east coast, because we need the current to get in place -- the jet str

let's go to meteorologist michelle grossman for the weather. >> we've been watching this.ee is painfully slow as we go throughout the rest of the week. moving at 12 miles an hour. moving down to 7. it's going to halt. right now a major category 3. on friday it was a 5. 4, 3, 2. yesterday, back to a 3. it's going to strengthen a little bit more before we see it weaken. winds at 20 miles an hour moving to 7. that's slow and it will get even slower than that. this is what we're thinking in terms of f the national hurricane center. intensifying to a category 4 sometime today and into tomorrow, then a 3 and a 2, staying west of bermuda, east of the uk coast, the east coast. but still it's a large stormlet we're looking for dangerous surf, life-threatening rip currents as we go throughout not only the east coast of the u.s. but also bermuda, bahamas, hispaniola, turks and caicos and lesser antilles. this is what we're looking at from nantucket to wilmington. the rip current is really dangerous. most of the models kind of in good agreement as we see that landfall right around the

joining us now is nbc's kristen dahlgren in concord, new hampshire, and michelle grossman, nbc meteorologistds here in concord, we have three days in the 90s, like they're forecasting, that constitutes a heat wave, that would be the eighth time in recorded hftry that there has been a heat wave in september. so, really extreme temperatures that we're talking about. and it is making schools around the country pivot a little bit as many kids are going back to school last week, this week. some schools having to shut down completely, go back to virtual learning for a little while because it is just too hot and there is no air conditioning. here in concord, they're checking the temperatures as we go through the day. yesterday they had to cancel some of the after school sports or postpone them. they had to put recesses indoors to keep the kids safe. they have more water cooling stations out for children. so they're really having to lock at the safety of kids because these temperatures can get really dangerous as we move through the day. it is expected to feel like it is in the mid to high 90s here.

pleased to see a fight amidst all of, this michele grossman -- give us a reality check on, this were kind of in the midst of this day. there's certainly gonna be more bands of rain that they're going to have to be dealing with this forum affiliate. talk us through what we've been seeing, and what we can expect. >> hi, there -- were looking at 36 hours, still to come of some really heavy rainfall, that's going to create life-threatening flat flooding -- we've seen some water rescues, in portions of the carolinas. it's going to do it, slowly we're still having this trouble of characteristics, it made landfall this morning around 6:15, with 70-mile-per-hour, once that's a category one storm. we saw that surge in -- salt water moving on, that we're gonna see some really large swells. we saw that in the live shot. there are some really big waves that -- taking a look at the maps, here because we are still looking at a tropical, storm and we do expect it to keep these tropical storm characteristics. at least in the next couple of, hours and then it kind of loses that warm core. it's still

grossman. swenson martinez. montana i'm sorry for mispronouncing hannah hughes. michelle fajita, megan dukes and maeve foley.good hi. i'm. i'm sarah. i'm a parent at groton elementary. i'm here to support our families in special education, our teachers, our parent educator hours. i would really encourage the board to accept usf's offer. let's get this contract settled. let's move on so everyone can focus on what's going on in the classroom at school. i also want to encourage the district to look at alternative sources of funding. usf has done a bunch of great research on these topics. we have to think creatively about how to fund our schools, community schools in san francisco are so important and so wonderful in so many different ways as we want to find funding for our community schools. we don't want to close them. thank you. good evening, everyone. all the boards are sfusd. my name is montanez ratanapakdee and i'm here today with the deep concern about regarding about the safety and education of our children at the groton school. my son's name is troy lawson. has a missing school twice due to the absence