andre moreau is anchor and managing editor for louisiana public broadcasting's statewide news magazine show, "the state we're in." he joins me now from baton rouge. we're chatting saturday afternoon what do we know about this storm right now? >> well, we know that the storm has lived up to the forecast, so far, but that it's done it in its own sweet time. it's hours late but it did become a minimal hurricane at 75 miles an hour. much of the storm, though, is still offshore. all of the huge rainmaking clouds are offshore in the gulf of mexico, so, a it's coming in on shore and maing its landfall, the drier part of the storm, but the real wet part of the storm, wh people in baton rouge and new orleans, but baton roe perhaps more so, are so fearful of because there are forecasts of rain, people are saying 10 to 2 inches, up to t o feet, and, if that happens anywhere in a shount of time, you're going to be in trouble, and it's sort of lie a harsh memory from the floods of 2016 when there were 25 inches of thraint fell in aday and a half and a lot of people have never gotten back in the hom