craft bobbing in the water there. not going anywhere today. most of the entire central and north part of the state is right now under a tornado watch, not a warning but a watch. a good indication of just the breadth of this storm, tropical storm debby and how far its reach. from tornadoes to water spouts to flooding in the tampa area, to the one death in venus, florida, reported so far. heavy rainfall. maybe up to 20 or 25 inches before all is said and done. we're going to continue to get pounded for at least the next couple of days. soledad? >> you'll be in the middle of it. john, thanks for the update. we'll keep checking in. tornado and flood warnings are still in effect today. let's get right to meteorologist alexandra steele, in for rob this morning. >> he made really great points, john, did, because what we're looking at is this is the tropical storm and it is stationary. that's been the biggest problem with this thing. there's no momentum. there's no movement because the steering winds are really weak. they are not moving in one direction or the other. you say here is tropical storm debby, where is tropical storm debby? you don't see it. here's the center of circulation in the gulf of mexico. over here, well to the east, is where all the convection is. it's really lopsided. also, the convection is over here on eastern side. so unorganized so these are all of the problems with it. because the steering current are so weak, the track is uncertain. this is what we call the spaghetti model. each is representing a different computer model and where they think the track of debby will go. you can see the nature, some saying north, east and this is national hurricane center official track of where they think it will go today, farther to the north, slow, not expectational to get there thursday or any. with that, this is what it will be. the calling card will be flooding rain. you can see the potential for 12 to 24 inches. some records already 7 to 10 inches in tampa. thanks for the update, we'll keep watching that. let's get to a cnn exclusive, james clapper is expected to roll out new measures aimed at stopping government officials from blabbing. first it was the operation that killed osama bin laden then a presidential terror hit list and details about a drone program. there was information about a secret cyber war against iran and now leaked intelligence compromised an operation against al qaeda. let's get right to sus zan kelly from washington, d.c. good morning. >> good morning, you'll remember that leaked information back in may with the al qaeda operation had to do with an intelligence operation still under way and lives were put in jeopardy. that was probably one of the most serious of the leaks we've seen come out. there have been so many that have come out in the last few weeks, members of congress are throwing up their arms and calling for something to happen. now the director of national intelligence is expected to roll out new measures this morning in the next couple of hours that will help them in terms of finding the source of those leaks. one thing that cnn is previously reported on is that he's considering a new enhanced polygraph, something called the counterintelligence polygraph that members of the government who deal with classified information have to take. he'd like to ask a question to the polygraph asking whether those people have divulged classified information to the media. that's one of the measures he's going to implementing. >> how far are those measures expected to go? >> dothy think it can go to the white house? >> that's the interesting thing about trying to understand how complicated it is to plug a leak in the intelligence world, especially in washington. these measures will be rolled out to the intelligence community which includes the 16 different agencies that james clapper oversees. they will not reach to the white house. the president, many may not know this, the president is advised by the national security council. they will not be subject to this. so when you look at all of the different sources of leaks, there are also people in different agencies and bureaus across washington and state department and department of energy, dhs who have access to classified information who will not necessarily be covered. we're expecting him to throw down tgauntlet and say, you nee to do your part as well. >> suzanne, thank you. let's get right to christine romans with a look at today's headlines. let's start in egypt, egypt's president elect promising to represent all egypt yanz. he won by a narrow margin in egypt's first free presidential election. president obama says the u.s. will stand by egyptians in their transition to democracy. egypt's military has recognized morsi as the new president but how much power he'll actually wield is unknown. coming up, we'll speak to jamie rubin, former assistant secretary under clinton. turkish media reporting a syrian general and two colonels are among the three dozen who defected to turkey. tensions between the two kupts are high after syria downed a fighter jet that strayed into its airspace. they gave no warning before shooting down a jet on friday. vladimir putin kicking off a middle east tour in israel. he's meeting with prime minister netanyahu and expected to discuss the crisis in syria and iran's nuclear program. he says a military strike on iran would be truly catastrophic, he's scheduled to meet with mahmoud abass tomorrow. justices set to announce a decision maybe as early as today on the fate of president obama's health care law. the supreme court could toss the individual mandate which requires almost every american to have health insurance or pay a penalty. the high court also poised to rule on arizona's controversial immigration law. many states and cities have already adopted laws like arizona's, giving police new powers to demand people show proof of u.s. citizenship. critics say it amounts to racial profiling and harassment. another milestone at ground zero, the final beam is being installed at 4 world trade center. it will be first building to open at the world trade center site. the ceremony is happening this morning to mark the occasion. 1 world trade already has beams erected up to the 104th floor. >> the progress there has been amazing. christine, thank you. let's get more on egypt's historic election as egyptians celebrate mohammed morsi's victory, many are watching the tense transition to democracy. it remains unclear how the ruling military council there will exactly hand over power to morsi. last week you'll remember the military greatly reduced the powers of presidency and dissolved parliament. that brings us to james rubin, former assistant secretary of state for clinton and he gave a speech in his first election speech and talked about unity, national unity. he also talked about reaching out to what would be the pro mubarak forces. what are going to be the biggest challenges in governing? >> the biggest challenge is whether people really believe him because most of his opponents in the say 48%, which is over 10 million people voted against him, the military is clearly not a supporter. they don't believe the muslim brotherhood says exactly what it thinks. >> they've been contradictory. >> they have promised they wouldn't run for president then they did. i think it's going to be a trust deficit and he's going to have to really build credibility with the -- his opponents in the government with the people in the street and with the rest of the world. >> can he do it? >> when you read descriptions of the guy, lackluster is a word, not the right man for the job is a quote. accidental candidate is another quote. unremarkable. these are high level people, some of them within the muslim brotherhood calling him those things. >> it's clearly he is not someone who carries the care is ma of candidates in a large election. it was a second choice of the muslim brotherhood, when democracy began a year ago, people worried the first election would be go to the muslim brotherhood because they were the only ones that had a real organization. that prediction has proved crew, the other parties, liberal secular parties have develop the a party organization that would allow them to bring out the vote. you had in the end, the military's candidate, mr. shafiq and mr. morsi and he won. not by a lot, 52-48. i think the really good news that we all should focus on as americans, the military let him win. i think given that it was a close election and given all of the other steps that they were taking to control power, there was a lot of fear that they would not allow democracy to rule and real votes to count. >> let him win while thefl really dismantled the constitution and dissolved parliament. what kind of win is that exactly? >> it's a win. he's the first freely elected president. he'll have enormous influence, the street as you can see, he has a cape abltd to bring out a lot of people. the military with have to deal with him. a lot of egypt's democracy will come down to the relationship he builds and creates with the military behind the scenes in developing the -- the steps that need to be taken, building a constitution, electing a new parliament and creating laws where the civilians really can rule the military, which is going to be a long and difficult struggle. >> he is an islamist and he has said that he's going to preserve -- sort of generally he's going to preserve the agreements and many people look to egypt/israel agreement of 1979 i think it was. how likely do you think that that is going to be preserved or that it could be a potential problem down the road? >> it seems like he's sending out all of the right signals in recent interviews and in his statements so i don't think that's going to be a priority for his presidency. >> the dismantling? >> the dismantling of that agreement. i think what he's going to focus on as we would say in america, domestic policy, building components of egypt's democracy and working on its huge economic challenges and leaving big foreign policy questions aside for the moment. >> he has massive work to do there. jamie rubin, nice to have you. >> nice to be with you. >> penn state is trying to put the jerry sandusky saga behind them. lawyers though have other ideas. we're going to talk to linda kelly straight ahead this morning. there was chaos at jfk after a tss screener made a mistake. the entire terminal had to be evacuated and planes had to roll back to slots, all because of what was a really, really dumb failure. it's our get real this morning. we'll tell you what happened. nba star tony parker suing, saying the new york city nightclub should never have left both of rihanna's exs in at the same time. how his injuries might be jeopardizing his basketball career. we're back in a moment. ♪... ♪... ♪... choose the perfect hotel without bidding. mornings are a special time for the two of you... and now you can make them even more special... with new fancy feast mornings. mornings are delicious protein rich entrées... with garden veggies and egg. each one perfectly designed... to start her day with a little love. new fancy feast mornings gourmet cat food. the best ingredient is love. [ thunk ] sweet! [ male announcer ] the solid thunk of the door on the jetta. thanks, mister! [ meow ] [ male announcer ] another example of volkswagen quality. that's the power of german engineering. right now lease the 2012 jetta for $159 a month. >> minding yurg business, hedge funds manager mur kin writing a $4 million check for victims of the bernie madoff scam. this will be divided. it settles a civil suit alleging he funneled billions to madoff's company without investors knowing about it. >> u.s. stock futures trading down. leaders will meet to talk about debt and banking problems in the region. demands to exports to the eu are down, that's bad for the u.s. economy and job creation here because the eurozone is a huge destination for american goods. gas prices in the u.s. falling for the 13th day in a row, unleaded now down to an average $3.41 a gallon, a drop of 13 cents in as many days and soledad, a lot of energy watchers are telling me they think gas prices will continue to go down into the fall. >> we'll be very happy about that. thanks, christine. jerry sandusky's defense team is already planning his appeal this morning. the former penn state assistant coach was convicted of 45 out of 48 child sex abuse charges. now faces a maximum of 400 years in prison. he's expected to be sentenced within 90 days. his lawyer, joe amendola, says the appeal will be based partly on a lack of time to prepare. >> we were running many days by the seat of our pants, just trying to catch up, maybe it didn't look like that. but that's the condition we found ourselves in. we also have trial issue. we have some evidentiary issues which we'll address in post-sentence motions which can'ting filed until after the sentencing. pennsylvania's attorney jeb linda kelly's department successfully prosecuted jerry sandusky. thanks for joining us this morning. another ground for appeal that's been talked about is this videotape from nbc, where it was edited inaccurately and sort of repeated what the question and answer between bob costas and jerry sandusky. do you think those two things, lack of time and this bad editing are enough to appeal this case? >> no, i don't. i think that in any criminal case that particularly one that carries such a possibility of a serious sentence that defendants will appeal. these are two issues that this defense team has indicated that they will base their appeal on. as far as the timing, the judge made it clear from the beginning to all of the parties that he intended to move this case along quickly. we all knew that. the commonwealth was prepared to proceed. and we were in fact happy that the speedy trial process was in effect. we were anxious to have this case brought to a conclusion so that the defendant, who was not in custody during the process, that the case could be brought to a conclusion and we could move to have his bond revoked. as far as the interview, that was an interview that was conducted in the presence of his attorney. and we felt that it was significant and important enough to play that to the jury to see the defendant's demeanor and to show consciousness of guilt. we also believe that this case really turned on the testimony of the victims and that testimony of those victims was apara mount importance here. >> amendola said, if he could win on one of those issues, it could reverse the entire thing. here's what he said, if you win on one appeal issues, everything probably falls, all we have to do is convince an appellate court that one of the issues is worthy of a reversal. it sounds like he sounds somewhat confident. >> well, there's a difference between sounding confident and having a merit or yus pel at issue. we have to recognize the distinction here. i think the commonwealth is comfortable that there was a fair trial, that was received by the defendant in this case and that we will be successful on any appeal. >> penn state is making moves, i've been reading, to work out deals with the victims. what happens next in the court cases that involve the state? will there be new charges against sandusky now that his adopted son has come forward to say he also was molested snd. >> i think that information has come from jerry sandusky's adopted son's attorneys. and they are free to comment in whatever fashion they see fit. but the commonwealth isn't in the same position. we're not able to comment on whether or not there will be additional charges. that will depend on where the investigation leads us. >> how about additional charges for the penn state employees, the administrators, tim curly, formerly theage let he c age lt and schultz. >> there hasn't been a trial date set for that case. and if in the interim, we feel that we have sufficient evidence to file additional charges, we'll do that. >> all right, we'll be watching it. linda kelly is pennsylvania's attorney general. thanks for joining us, we appreciate it. >> you're very welcome. >> still ahead on "starting point", as if going through airport security isn't challenging enough. why not do it twice? you won't believe the mistake a screener made and it delayed flights for hours. we have margaret hoover, mark lamont hill, tweeting about not making it so glad to see him and there's will cain. mark's playlist there. marsha am broerks, late nights and early mornings, that would be you, late night and early morning. >> theme song. ask me. 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