that people would really identify as sort of classic west-coast species. and so we began thinking about ocean acidification impacting abalone and other species that many people on the west coast, if you're walking along a shore, they're the species that you think of as being sort of characteristically what you would find on this shore. when an abalone or a clam is making its shell, it is essentially pulling components out of the water. it's pulling building blocks out of the water and making a hard part. and what ocean acidification does is it makes it harder for them to find those building blocks, so they expend more energy just trying to make a shell to protect themselves from a predator or a crashing wave or whatever the ocean is bringing. swezey: we're realizing that animals that build shells and hard parts take calcium and carbonate out of the water and build skeletons with it. the calcium carbonate is very sensitive to the ph of seawater, that it's less stable as seawater becomes more acidic, and we've begun to realize that it's much harder for anima

and the coast of georgia and south carolina as well. >> you will see impact across the west coast, up the west coast into the morning hours. >> reporter: as for power outages, duke energy says 2000 people are without power right now but the governor says 7000 personnel are on standby to address those power outages and 250 florida guardsmen on standby to respond to any emergencies. todd: thank you and be safe. jillian: tropical storm elsa barrels toward florida, the coast guard is searching for 9 people who went missing water south of key west. these photos show the coast guard rescuing people from the rough see earlier. at the time they were working across heavy rain and 70 mile-per-hour winds, 15 people were rescued. we will keep you updated on the latest search effort as the coast guard has more information. we to rescue crews uncovering eight bodies from the rubble of a collapsed florida condo, 36 people confirmed that the 109 still missing. officials say they've seen no sign of life. >> we are not seeing anything positive that continues in that sense. the key things we are looking

still to come: california steaming, as temperatures rise on the west coast. we look at how the severity of these heatwaves has increased in recent years. central london has been rocked by a series of terrorist attacks. police say there have been many casualties, and there is growing speculation that al-qaeda was responsible. germany will be the hosts of the 2006 football world cup. they've pipped the favourite, south africa, by a single vote. in south africa, the possibility of losing hadn't even been contemplated — and celebration parties were cancelled. the man entered the palace l through a downstairs window and made his way to the queen's private bedroom, then _ he asked her for a cigarette — and, on the pretext _ of arranging for some to be - brought, summoned a footman on duty who took the man away. one child, one teacher, one book, and one pen can change the world. education is the only solution. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... the taliban are rapidly retaking land across afghanistan as the us—led mission withdraws the last of its troop

it is rare to see hurricane warnings on the west coast of florida in july. but that's exactly what we have tonight. tropical storm elsa dumping heavy rain on the florida keys today and then strengthening over the open water with maximum winds now just below hurricane strength and the threat of life-threatening storm surge the tampa area bracing with forecasters expecting the storm to become a hurricane just before making landfall tomorrow morning, likely somewhere north of tampa we'll have the full forecast ahead, but we begin with catie beck in tampa tonight. >> reporter: tropical storm elsa growing stronger over warm gulf waters with winds nearing 70 miles an hour, the threat of tornadoes and up to eight inches of rain are expected along florida's west coast >> everybody is always concerned. you never know what it's going to do. >> we're going to take on some water. that's all there is to it. >> reporter: many businesses are closing and hotels getting ready. >> it's more about reassuring our guests and taking all the necessary precautions in case something

east or west coast. find business does particularly on the east or west coast.— business does particularly on the east or west coast. and i except of course that — east or west coast. and i except of course that we _ east or west coast. and i except of course that we are _ east or west coast. and i except of course that we are talking - east or west coast. and i except of course that we are talking about i course that we are talking about large territories, if you're talking about the states of alabama or mississippi... about the states of alabama or mississippi. . ._ about the states of alabama or mississippi... texas and florida. texas can _ mississippi... texas and florida. texas can especially. _ mississippi... texas and florida. texas can especially. but - mississippi... texas and florida. texas can especially. but does l mississippi... texas and florida. i texas can especially. but does that mean that what you might end up happening is almost a series of public health experiment side by side,

let's listen in. >> we also expect landfall along the west coast tomorrow morning. it's important that floridians don't focus necessarily on the cone, as we know impacts are expected well outside the area of the cone. the storm will likely be lopsided with most of the rainfall to the east of the center of the storm. right now, we have tropical storm warnings for 22 counties along florida's west coast and a hurricane watch is now in effect for the florida coast stretching from pinellas to dixie. storm surge continues to be a concern. there is a storm surge warning in effect for 12 counties between taylor and lee counties on the gulf coast. as we know here in florida, storm surge can be dangerous and life-threatening. we ask locals heed the emergency warnings and do not go to the beach. much of north and central florida experienced above normal rainfall over the past two weeks so we are anticipating an increase and potential qualifieding conditions especially since we've seen that 300% increase in the last 14 days. ahead of the storm, the state has issued a state of e

it's 5:30 on the east coast, 2:30 out west. i'm kasie hunt. republicans are preparing for the upcoming election by focusing on the last election. they're endorsing the big lie that former president trump won the last election. the "washington post" reports that of the nearly 700 republicans who filed initial paperwork with the federal election commission to run next year for the u.s. senate or house of representatives, at least one third have embraced trump's false claims. some are voting not to certify biden's election win on january 6th. election officials who spoke out like liz cheney and georgia secretary of state brad rat liz berger have become key challengers. today marks six months since the devastating attack on the u.s. capitol. while 500 have been arrested, the fbi is working to identify more including whoever's responsible for placing pipe bombs outside the offices. as the a.p. points out, officials made few arrests on the day of the riot because they were focused on clearing the capitol and protecting lawmakers, however, officials

their boat sank after setting off for italy from the water on libya's north west coast. 380 people were rescued by the chinese in coast guard. among them were migrants from syria, egypt to don, eritrea, molly and bangladesh. and you continue filling algebra after witness talk to al jazeera. we roam, did you want the un to take and who stop to we listen, see the whole infrastructure and being totally destroyed. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on our sierra. hm. oh, i wonder why i didn't this guy buddy was id got you've got to log on and i did. i think you did that even though he got a few of the the the ocean the image of the day when you get oh. * * * oh the when you when you they feed into the you got honestly with them are not good in them of the thought didn't just going to move well great james, you have to can you up my just thing you did the was when he did now you know you gotta do with the money for the day, $100.00 and it's going to be $100.00. and they said, you know, if anyone that did a good job, so don't know if any home phone is negat

we will feel hurricane force windss on the west coast and have to keep watch on the intensity of the storm. we have a little bit of time for to strengthen again so people need to monitor the storm across the west coast of florida. keeping you up to date all morning. okay. as the storm causes headaches for rescue teams as they search through the rubble of the collapsed florida condo officials vowing not to give up the search and delivery victim is recovered as more bodies found, this has to be devastating for the families to know they are watching the storm and its effect. >> absolutely but search and rescue with complete demolition of champ lane towers south, the remaining tower was included, four more bodies found in the massive pile of rubble bringing the death toll to 20, two of the victims discovered yesterday identified as 66-year-old and her husband who had just welcomed a new grandchild the day before the partial building collapsed. rescue crews working around the clock, the threat of tropical storm elsa diminishes, miami-dade officials able to access areas that until early mo

coast. and — a comeback on wheels — mark cavendish equals the record of stage wins in the tour de france. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. three days after the assassination of its president, haiti's political crisis has only deepened. there are reports the country's lawmakers have nominated the head of the senate, joseph lambert, as interim president. a rival political faction, which includes the acting interim prime minister claudejoseph, says the move is unconstitutional. haitian officials have taken the extraordinary step of requesting military help from the united states and the united nations. courtney bembridge reports. crowds gathered outside the embassy in port—au—prince, bags packed, looking for a way out. translation: i can't close my eyes, i can't sleep at night. i had to come here to the embassy because i am scared. there are so many gunshots and you don't even know where they are coming from. i have abandoned my home, i can't go back for su

the storm is going run parallel to the west coast of florida. but on the eastern side of it, we have lots of rain, winds up to about 60 miles per hour. and we could also see a 1 to 3-foot storm surge. the biggest threat, though shore, be the rain. we could get as much as 8 inches in some area, and that could lead to a potential flooding. kate? >>> now to the covid crisis. as americans celebrate the nation's reopening, the biden administration is renewing its vaccine push with just over 67% of u.s. adults receiving one shot, short of the president's goals set for july 4th. kelly o'donnell is at the white house. >> reporter: as holiday travelers head back home, celebrations of summer freedom will spark a renewed push to increase vaccinations. >> we're going double down on our efforts to vaccinate millions of more americans across july and august. >> reporter: four states lag the nation with less than 40% taking even one dose of vaccine. mississippi ranks last. denise taylor, who coached college basketball and in the wnba is trying to change that.

people are really struggling with it on the west coast. power grids are struggling to canada is also having this problem as well. so much so that they're worried about what wildfires that they're limiting. a reducing train service because that can spark wildfire, so fires intense heat. they're having problems finding the firefighters. it is just the beginning of what is expected to be a record breaking wildfire season. the heat is not helping patty high, and thank you very much. indeed. a former police officer turn notorious gang leader is asking his supporters to join mass protests in haiti. jimmy shows you better known as barbecue, says the assassination of president, driven in marie's on wednesday, was an outrage. he's accusing opposition. parties of plotting movies is murder. is also to supporters to use their weapons in self defense. if the police cracked down on that gathering open wound, he knew what was this, you know, many people from the opposition and thinking bush was he joined together to betray the president. it is a national and international conspiracy against the hai

coast. and a comeback on wheels — mark cavendish equals the record of stage wins in the tour de france. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. days after the assassination of its president, haiti looks to be heading into a deeper political crisis. there are reports the country's lawmakers have nominated the head of the senatejoseph lambert to be interim president in a move that a rival political faction including acting interim prime minister claudejoseph says is unconstitutional. it's notjust politics looking uncertain — the us says it has no plans reports. some of the men the haitian authorities say assassinated the country's president on parade for the media hours after a long gunfight with security forces. the police also displayed some of the weapons they seized. three members of the gang were killed and eight are on the run. gunfire. the citizens of this impoverished nation are angry. some members of the public have joined in the search for those still at la

is looks like the greatest impacts will be felt on the west coast of florida. in surfside they'll have rains and winds gusting to 26 miles per hour as opposed to 50-mile-per-hour on the west coast of florida. so today it's going to batter cuba. we have a little video from yesterday where they started with the tropical storm conditions, some rain and wind and today will be a tough go for many in cuba. we're going to see the chances for mudslides. it's a mountainous terrain, rough terrain so we could see flash flooding as well. closer to home we have tropical alerts in place and watches and warnings and compared to yesterday, when we spoke, all those watches now up the west coast of florida, so we go to our graphics, we could see the tropical alerts, and then i'll take you through the path because this is a week-long event. we are talking in terms of timing, it looks like florida at the keys are going to see the conditions tonight and the west coast tomorrow. so the latest on elsa, it's still pretty strong. it's fairly robust at 65 miles per hour moving northwest

a hurricane watch has been issued for portions of the west coast of florida as tropical storm elsa nears the florida keys. carley: what is the latest on the ground? >> reporter: the wind has been picking up in the past 20 or 30 minutes. if you look at the radar the storm appears to have broken up a little bit after crossing over cuba. it seems the worst is on its way here to key west. there has been consistent rain, not a lot of flooding but seems like the next couple hours, persistent rain coming down here in key west. the past couple days in general hair was not a major sense of urgency for the storm because it was downgraded from a hurricane but there was a business we spoke to the boarded-up. we talked to tourists from all over the country. this area was slammed with visitors, people from washington, new york, pennsylvania, iowa, some said they had to leave early and a few others said they would stick it out. this is what they had to say. >> when were you supposed to leave? >> saturday. >> reporter: you country by two days. >> we are going to marathon for a few days and come back dow

coast. and — a comeback on wheels — mark cavendish equals the record of stage wins in the tour de france. hello and a warm welcome to bbc news. days after the assassination of its president, haiti looks to be heading into a deeper political crisis. there are reports the country's lawmakers have nominated the head of the senate, joseph lambert, as interim president, in a move that a rival political faction including acting interim prime minister claudejoseph says is unconstitutional. it comes as haiti requests troops be deployed from the united nations and the united states to help secure key infrastructure. the us says it has no plans to provide military assistance at this time but has sent fbi agents to help investigate, as our north america correspondent peter bowes reports. some of the men the haitian authorities say assassinated the country's president, on parade for the media hours after a long gunfight with security forces. the police also displayed some of the weapons they seized.

it's taken aim at the west coast of florida right now with flooding rains and a dangerous storm surge. >>> landfall is expected soon and it comes as the coast guard searches for nine missing people at sea during the storm. this morning, elsa is barreling over the gulf of mexico just hours away from expected landfall along florida's west coast. boats in downtown st. petersburg overnight rocking in the howling wind. the eye is staying off the coast for now. but it's unleashing heavy rain and 70-mile-per-hour winds on land. conditions worsened quickly in st. petersburg tuesday, this >> they say it's going to be close to three foot so do the best we can. >> reporter: the storm coming early in hurricane season. it has not seen a landfall in july in 134 years. elsa is set to hit tampa where 6 to 10 inches are expected along with up to five feet of storm surge. >> why this is a big deal, you have so many buildings. such a huge population, low lying. you've had sea level rise of late. stding along floods regularly even in a bad thunderstorm so we do anticipate that that will be covered in wat

coast. the us national weather service has issued an excessive heat alert — saying that temperatures in some inland areas could reach 49 degrees celsius. southern water has been fined a record 90 million for dumping billions of litres of raw sewage into the sea off the north kent and solent coastline. the company admitted nearly 7000 illegal spills between 2010 and 2015 from 17 sites. a judge at canterbury crown court said the offences were "committed deliberately". duncan kennedy reports. this is havant near portsmouth, one of more than a dozen beauty spots along the south coast where southern water illegally dumped the raw sewage for nearly six years. for many who live and work along the coast, the pollution was shocking. i came down to check my boat to find that there's raw sewage hanging off the mooring lines, it's wrapped around the propeller, the rudder and festooned along the hull of the boat. absolute disgust. the untreated sewage was poured into the sea right around the south coas

going to see impacts all across the west coast up the west coast into the morning hours. so far there have been no mandatory evacuations in areas like tampa. meantime, florida governor romney santos has expanded a state of emergency to include more than a dozen counties where elsa is expected to pass through the remains of eight more people were found in the rubble of that collapse. condo building in the community of surfside today, 36 people are now confirmed dead while more than 100 residents of that florida building are still unaccounted for. as recovery efforts continue. some of those who died are being laid to rest today loved ones mourned a family of four whose funeral was held just three blocks from the site of that disaster, and you can track the latest developments on that condo collapse and the approaching hurricane with the ktvu news app. it is available in your phone's app store heard some new video to share with you tonight, new video from oakland, where firefighters put out an rv fire tonight, check that out. video posted to the citizen app shows fire. fight

tropical storm watches an warnings for most of the state's west coast. we'll tell you where the forecast has it tracking. >>> and patriotic duty. president biden calling on americans to get vaccinated as health officials grow more worried about the delta variant and the unvaccinated. >>> welcome to a special holiday edition of "at this hour." we begin with this search for victims at the site of the deadly condo collapse in surfside, florida. overnight crews demolished what was left the building 11 days after much of the condo came crashing down. 24 people are confirmed dead. 121 others still missing. their families awaiting answers with hope for a miracle, all but gone. the demolition comes as tropical storm elsa takes aim at florida. watches and warnings now up for the keys and much of the state's west coast. the outer bands of the storm expected to have a broad impact. let's take you now live to surfside, florida and cnn's natasha chen live with our top story. natasha, bring us up to speed. what is the latest? >> reporter: boris, the search and rescue

coast. and novak djokovic books his place in the wimbledon final — will he nowjoin federer and nadal in the 20 majors club? hello and welcome to bbc news. haiti has asked the united nations to send troops to help secure the country, in particular key infrastructure, after the assassination of presidentjovenel moise. the letter said the aim was "to support the efforts of the national police, aiming to restablish security and public order in the whole territory". haitain government officials say they've also asked for support from the us military. the white house has yet to commment on the request, but says it is sending fbi agents to help assess the situation, as our north america correspondent peter bowes reports. some of the men the haitian authorities say assassinated to the country public president. on parade for the media hours after a long gunfight with security forces. the police also displayed some of the weapons they seized. three members of the gang were killed and eight are on th

. >>> when we welcome our west coast stations, richard engel inside a firefight with troops as the u.s. with draw. and, our exclusive with richard branson on his billionaire space race against jeff bezos when we see you right back here. here are the two battling to the line and allyson felix... simone manuel's above her trying to fight on, and above simone... getting an opportunity to show her stuff. nonstop, displayed at the highest performance level... finding something and the us takes gold! ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ - yes! ♪ ahhhhhhh ♪ ♪ dream until your dreams come true ♪ delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired from bayview-hunter's point. we don't just work at recology, we own it, creating opportunity and a better planet. now, that's making a difference. >>> take a look. we don't see this too often in the bay area. a chp

it's the west coast that's going to see some of those unsettled conditions. we got a weather system bringing stronger wind showers in storms to the north east, puts going to see some of that wet weather and that's likely to intensify on monday . and we'll continue through much of the week for the south of australia. we've got a cold front keeping things chilly. some frosty starts to the mornings there and the temperature is slightly lower than what we expect for this time of year. and i was truly conditions continue across, has mania, and victoria for the sunshine. we have to come to new south wales and queensland. things are looking fine and dry thanks to high pressure. and it's a similar story as we hop across the tasman sea to new zealand. things looking fine and dry for the north and the south island that's ahead of the wet weather that arrives as we go in some monday. we're expecting some strong gales and some heavy snow across the alps in the south there. and as we move to east asia, it's a very wet picture for japan. we've had land slides to the south

. >> smoke from the west coast wildfires continues to drift all the way to the east coast and beyond. we are learning more about just how much damage it can do. several recent studies showing elevated risks associated with smoke exposure, including lead poisoning, increased susceptibility to covid-19, and more severe flareups of úrespir asthma. and all it would take is a shift in the wind to blow it right here towards the bay area. yet another reason to keep the masks handy. the and 95 mask. loue.n of smoke as we take a >>> chief meteorologist paul heggen is here. the skies are so clear, we could almost see the weekend from wednesday. >> we are getting there. halfway through the work week. there was a little haze on the horizon today, but that's locally produced stuff and air quality is going to remain largely okay for the next several days. mostly green dots on the air quality forecast, except the moderate categories around the coast in the central bay. that's locally produced until we get to sunday. some more yellow dots. the moderate category not just around the coast and the cent

it will continue going up the west coast of florida. we anticipate that it will become a category one hurricane. we think there's going to be impacts up and down the coast. it's going to obviously make a turn northeast and probably florida's big bend and continue through the northern part of florida. so there will be wind impact, storm surge along the coast. we've had a very, very wet past couple weeks, particular live north of i-4. so all of that area is going to get more rain in the storm. so you could have flash flooding even without that. then the combination of the two, we're bracing for that. so we think there will be more power outages. probably some shelters open up and down the west coast. i've spoken with county officials up and down the west coast. not huge demand right now. so that's fine. people know it's coming. we're getting out the information as best we can. >> neil: governor, this looks like it will security surfside, the other side of the state. i'm wondering whether it will complicate rescue efforts there. >> so what

todd: fox weather alert, tropical storm elsa bearing down on florida's west coast something wind and heavy rain, expected to make landfall in hours. you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. jillian: millions of americans are still in the storm's patterns we are watching live team coverage with senior meteorologist janice dean tracking else's every move but we start with madeleine rivera in clearwater beach where the impact of the storm is already being felt. >> reporter: right now we are experiencing some rain, moderate wind. it picked up right before we went on air but that is how it has been all morning. we have those severe rain, heavy wind and moderate gusts, that is typical with those outer bands but one of the main things emergency personnel are watching for is storm surge. we are in a coastal area approaching high tide. they could expect to get a couple feet of storm surge. right now no major damage, no unusual spikes or 911 calls but they say that could change as we get more into the morning or later hours as people wake up and start seeing the damages,

they want to take his name off three schools on the west coast. and i say what are these people thinking? it's almost become, in my opinion, a sickness. there is something wrong. lawrence: you think it's out of control. let's talk about the economy. it's fair to say the stock market is booming. the economy is booming. what i see and talk to businesses on the street. they say that they're competing with government. that there is paychecks being out there. and they cannot keep up. they can't continue to increase their wages. what is your message to the small businesses that are out there? because they feel forgotten right now. >> so the stock market is doing well, but that's also habit a little bit that can change very quickly because, inflation, is going to become terrible. when i left it was 1.87 a gallon for gasoline now it's 3.50 and going to go much, much higher. we were energy independent. another month or so at this rate we will not be energy independent. we are going to need russia, saudi arabia, the middle east, we are going to need all of

all day tuesday, elsa pounded the florida coast from key west

next to india, and southwest monsoon has been particularly active toward the west coast over 33 hours, almost a metre of brain and buffer roster. and you know, that made it, it's 2nd why they stay and over a half a century and look at this on saturday. those heavy bouts of wet weather continue. not only for the west coast, but central and northeast areas and for australia, what toward the south. and it will also be windy as well. the on counting the cost beyond the tourism, the world's richest men making a grab to control access to the trillion dollar face industry. taos than you call why rich nations of emitted agriculture from climate change and how flouring cost lives in iran. counting the cost on al jazeera, i've always been a hands on childless working in asia and africa. there'd be days where i'd be choosing and editing my own stories in a refugee camp with no electricity. and right now, where confronting some of the greatest challenges that humanity has ever faced. and i really believe that the only way we can do that is with compassion and generosity and compromise. because th

you see the west coast high levels of vaccination. you see the east coast is holding steady with the exception of south carolina and flo florida. i wonder what this means. could you see in terms of policy, governors in states that look green, don't want to let people in from the red states. they think it's too sdajs and there becomes some sort of shutdowns in that way? >> that's a really interesting question. i mean, it's certainly possible. i think it will be hard to enforce those types of travel restrictions. we're not talking about international travel. it will be so many borders where people can cross over from other states so i'm not sure how practical that will be but you do raise an interesting point that those places in green that doing very well from a covid-19 standpoint, it wasn't by accident. they did the really hard work to increase vaccination rates. these are places that likely still have some type of mask mandates in place, including indoors for unvaccinated people. i think we have this two americas. it's also the same

in fact, there are flash flood watches and warnings out along florida's west coast. and as the storm moves tomorrow up along the coastline it is expected to make landfall early wednesday over the panhandle and southern georgia and up on the coastal carolinas as a severe flood threat, is what i am trying to say. we will keep watching and give you the latest as it develops. >> thank you, see you shortly. >>> the entire condo building that partially collapsed in florida is now demolished. crews say they removed five million pounds of debris. abc news reporter marci gonzalez reports that officials made a pledge to the families of the loved ones that are still missing. >> reporter: in the rubble, another heartbreaking discovery. search and rescue crews finding the body of a 28th victim. the team pausing for lightning but otherwise working around-the- clock through rain and strong winds. >> i am in awe of the men and women of the task force teams continuing to brave dangerous and changing conditions. >> reporter: the search efforts now finally at full capacity. now that th

shipping on the west coast. stay with us today. every one of us is connected. everyone. everywhere. where everyone is included. where everyone has access to information, education, opportunity. ♪ ♪ ♪ when everyone and everything is connected. that's really beautiful. anything is possible. good morning. cisco. the bridge to possible. >>> summer camp now canceled. operating the camphor children 5 to 11. last week, five campers tested positive. canceled for the rest of the summer. all in-person events were canceled so teams could disinfect the building. >>> a deadly landslide without warning. those terrified witnesses screaming for people to get out of the way. rocks destroying the bridge. 13 injured several dead. >>> fighting the county south of lake tahoe. evacuation orders lifted yesterday. smoke from the dixie fire now impacting some of the visibility. >>> don't be surprised if the nation's jet fuel shortage impacts flights along the west coast. that's what law makes in nevada are starting to fear. >>> in new york, the rescue effort for mother and baby struck by a car that cr

tropical storm making its way up the west coast of florida. expected to make land fall as a tropical storm north of tampa on wednesday morning. bringing rain and wind to 40 to 60 miles per hour gusts for west and north florida. those will go up into the carolinas thursday. gusts over 80 near tampa on wednesday. four to eight inches of rain for the sunshine state. >> coming up, the moment a bank robber grabs an exproeding dye pack. man accused in a racist rant.a protesters pelting him and police with objects. the scene coming up. >> strange site in the middle of the sea. the sea. why scientists your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including

the south west monsoon has really been giving a lashing toward the west coast of india. this includes for the financial capital moon. by over the past 7 days, you had picked up a meter and a half of rain and we can expect much of the same as we head toward thursday. i do want to take it toward the bay and then call because we have a disturbance swirling around and that's really dialing up the rainfall as we head toward the northeast of india on thursday. next up are going to southeast asia and you know, across much of the region we are actually going to get some spells of sunshine. but this southwest monsoon is steering some heavy rain toward the philippines in particular for the northern island. so this will include manila on thursday is a pacific a lot going. so we had tie food chem packet make landfall. was the 1st type food to make landfall in china so far this year. but we are also keeping a close eye on typhoon info. and this is going to have a major impact for northern areas of taiwan. look at this type a project. it wind gusts on friday, 70 kilometers per hour, a

we are going to begin with tropical storm elsa bearing down on the west coast of florida. near tampa, causing heavy rain and flooding and it's expected to make landfall on the state's northern gulf coast within the next few hours. >> tropical storm elsa was actually hurricane elsa for several hours yesterday, but it has since weakened. it's set to be the earliest tropical storm to make landfall in the area in 30 years. we are in holmes south beach, tampa. what does it look like there? >> reporter: good morning. right now what we are feeling here on anna maria island is a whole lot of wind and that's because we are on the backside of what was hurricane elsa, now tropical storm. we're on what's called the backside, the dirty side of the storm, which means as the bands start to whip around, the storm will move inland very quickly. we had rain all night here, which means there will be some flooding in the area and on top of that there was a lot of trees and debris on the roadway. but the main concern is the flooding, especially as the west coast part of florida got up to 10 in

elsa is moving its way up along florida's west coast. the storm is headed for the state's big bend. >> maximum sustained winds now estimated to be 70 miles per hour, and there are potential for higher gusts. >> reporter: watches and warnings are in place in much of the state and extend into the carolinas. >> if you look at how lopsided the storm is, anything to the east of the eye will have some storm impacts for sure. >> reporter: elsa's outer bands lashed the keys on tuesday. >> the rain's coming at all angles. you can see by the palm trees, it's blowing everywhere. all angles. >> reporter: many residents said storms are a fact of life in the sunshine state. >> being here so many years we have them here and there. it's like you kind of get used to it. >> this is paradise that everybody loves so much. this is the price that we pay. some people don't like it. i'm a local myself. i love it. >> reporter: foul weather forced rescue crews to suspend work at the site of the surfside condo collapse. the area was spared a direct hit from the st

notice it takes this track up the west coast, but all the thunderstorms dough from south to north up the peninsula of florida. the west coast will take the brunt of the activity, about you the east coast will also feel some impacts too. the flood threat is mainly across ft. myers and areas to the north. and again, we have to watch the possibility for isolated towards across much of the peninsula as the squall lines move south to north. >> that is a lot of activity. tyler, appreciate it. >>> the rain and winds may be putting a damper on rescue efforts in surfside, florida but another major obstacle is now out of the way. the part of the billion that was still standing, search crews are found four more bodies. cnn has obtained documents showing a presentation prepared for residents last year. it detailed water damage to con k create in the parking garage and urged that millions of dollars of repairs be done immediately. more now from randi kaye.and ur dollars of repairs be done immediately. more now from randi kaye. >> reporter: was the scene sunday night, a controlled dem mission of w

the sea watches up new cadavers onto the west coast of sri lanka, to sean copy ru finger heads, the save the sea turtles project. he and his helpers work almost around the clock. still their help comes too late for most sea animals. it is very disappointing. and i was really sad to see these cars are coming, regular busy. almost every day we are getting calls like this. within like a few 100 meters. there is a case to be made that there is a link between the dead animals and a ship disaster that occurred in mid may just a few miles off the coast to sri lanka. the sunken cargo ship express pearl carried tons of plastic, particles corrosive nitric acid and heavy oil. but the government says there is no proof of a connection between the dead sea animals and the ship may call up. we have to investigate whether the sunken ship has anything to do with the dead sea turtles and other fish cadavers. it could also be the result of a natural phenomenon or human activity. we will work together with experts to research this cup. every single disagrees. he believes that the ship catastrophe one of the

hurricane warnings posted along portions of florida's west coast. the deadly storm is already slamming into the florida keys, unleashing a torrent of heavy wind and as much as 8 inches of rain. as it moves further into the gulf in the coming hours, forecasters worry elsa will pick up more power. tonight much of the southern part of florida is also under a tornado watch and several counties issued emergency evacuation orders. while there is real concern that high winds will pull up trees and take down power lines, florida's governor's biggest fear is flooding from a dangerous storm surge as elsa pushes a wall of water into the tampa bay and through other low lying areas. cbs' lonnie quinn is standing by with the latest on the storm's path but first cbs' mireya villarreal will lead off coverage from anna maria island. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, major. the northern part of tropical storm elsa is hitting florida right now, already 7,000 people, roughly, are without power. government offices, schools and the airports are shutting down early

and we've got a trough that's kind of carbon itself out along the west coast. so temperatures coming back down. in fact, much more reasonable in to sacramento tomorrow. they're looking at a high about 83 degrees 87 in modesto instead of triple digits still hot but 99 into bakersfield. one. '03, unusual in barstow. so temperatures cooling down around the state as that ridge of high pressure is move a little further to the east. the fog is flowing again making its way on shore in you see that making its way over the mountain tops there. more on the way tonight. temperature wise of the number still running a little bit below the average in the san francisco 6370 in oakland for a high today, 80 in san jose 80 right at the average in livermore 82 degrees in concord and 76 degrees in santa rosa. more fog out there more the monsoon continuing up over the sierra nevada and we'll see a little more that i think for tomorrow. but as that ridge weekends a little bit more of that moisture head for the east. but then as that ridge expands again as we get next week that monso

the numbers there are nowhere compared to where they are on the east and west coast. so i personally think that this needs to be re-looked at, and i would vote against it for the simple reason that the states have the right by the constitution, and the way i am looking at it you are trying to change what the constitution says that states rights are. host: thank you. guest: amen on making sure we respect states rights, that is the federalist system we have in place and we have had it for over 200 years. this bill does nothing with respect to the way the electoral college works. it is not part of this legislation. that is a different issue that will get different attention from people as we move forward. there are debates over that but that is not part of the bill. the fact of the matter is that under the constitution congress has the authority to decide how federal elections, elections for members of congress are conducted across the country, which makes sense if you think about it. we should have the ability to regulate how elections are being done that send us to was

west coast cool is the best. >> west coast, best coast. we were talking about that earlier. i agree to disagree. i am on t, you know, trying to hold it down. >> i was trying to force you to agree with me. didn't work. >> see you at 6:30. >> it's fine. you go the it. thank you. >>> 20 minutes before 6:00, a rush to the altar after a year of waiting. >> the i do boom in vegas. that's coming up on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >>> every time i apply for daca i feel like it is ripped out of my arms every single time. >> rallying for rights. demands from dreamers in the bay area. >>> later, it could cost you a little extra to drive through streets of downtown san francisco. new congestion pricing proposal, next. >>> a live look from our roof looking at the trans america pyramid. it is misting in the city but most places are waking up with relatively clear skies if outside immediate bay. east bay you've got the clouds. we will talk about this small chance of thunderstorms which becomes focus by this afternoon and tomorrow. that's coming up in the forecast. >>> it is a busy