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says the city is simply not built to handle a tropical storm hilary. what the city has been doing is trying to prepare the best that it can. what you're seeing throughout this area of mission valley is main thoroughfares like this one completely shut down. the reason for these barriers is because the street behind me, this is an area, if you're familiar with san diego, mission valley, that is a known flood zone. there is a san diego river over there and then all of the hills you see, some of the desert area, all of that, that funnels down here into the water and the infrastructure needs to hold. what the mayor has said is there's approximately three to four inches that have already come down and expected over the next 24 hours three to four times that much. that's why the san diego unified public school district has delayed the start of school by a full 24 hours. it was scheduled to start on
hilary. what the city has been doing is trying to prepare the best that it can. the what you're seeing throughout this area of mission valley is main thoroughfares like this one completely shut down. the reason for these barriers is because the street behind me, this is an area if you're familiar with san diego, mission valley, that is a known flood zone. there is a san diego river over there and all of the hills you see, some of the desert area, all of that, that funnels down here into the water and the infrastructure needs to hold. what the mayor has said is that there's approximately three to four inches that have already come down and expected over the next 24 hours three to four times that much. that's why the san diego unified public school district has delayed the start of school by a full 24 hours. it was scheduled to start on monday. that will push by one day.
take back the white house in january of 2025. >> brian: this is pure vengeance. no one thinks that a wall sofltion all the problems it blocks and funnels to other areas which can be staffed. and they are not fully staffed. they are being overwhelmed. we pay for this and they are wasting this. this gov planet auction house. sold 81 slots already 30 feet high for $154 million of the $260 million ballard fence. this is awful. nibbing this scrap skill it's unpatriotic move. if you care about our nation's borders. if you are a major corporation, don't show up for this auction. >> yeah. brian. apparently the administration is trying to silence the auction house as well. >> this is a fairly typical operation for things like excess meals ready to eat or excess ponchos. that's why we have army surplus stores that sell these
getting a lot of rain. some parts of southern california only get two inches of rain for the entire calendar year. we are definitely seeing at least a month's worth of rain, several months worth of rain in some cases more than a year's worth of rain in a 24-hour time frame. so, we know that the topography there, it is a big deal. we are going to see huge problems, you know. a lot of topography is mountains, you have rain falling in the mountains, it all funnels down into to the valleys below. it can fill the creeks. you can see life-threatening flash flooding in a blink of an eye. it is very dangerous over the next couple of hours across the state and, even points north. we are seeing impacts across nevada. as the moisture continues to trickle to the north we will
the city has had three to four inches already, and the expectation is, in these next few hours, the city could see three to four times that much. that's why you are seeing things like this. i want you to take a look. this entire road is completely closed off, and the reason why is because this area right behind me, this is really a bit of a concrete jungle. this is where a lot of the water from the hills, from the deserts, all funnels down into these drains. and so the concern is that, you know, you have drainage. and that's where you can run into some flooding issues. so the concern from the city is whether the infrastructure can take it, especially in august when people are not expecting it. and a lot of people aren't heeding some of the rules. all these barriers that were put up, we saw people were simply driving around them. it wasn't just one car, it was one car after the other.
hawaiian islands. we have an area of high pressure to the north, there's hurricane dora. the pressure gradient between these two weather systems are actually putting that squeeze on the hawaiian islands and what that's doing is helping pick up the winds out of an easterly direction. so gusts, get this, have been over 80 miles per hour. that's equivalent to a category 1 atlantic hurricane, however, we can't say that the windser directly associated with hurricane dora, but the winds are equivalent to a hurricane status. look at this, current wind gusts 24 miles per hour, that's at -- or that's sustained winds, that's at the airport within maui, however, we do expect stronger wind gusts especially on the west side because similarly to santa ana winds in southern california, once the air rides up and over mountainous passes and funnels through these canyons, it actually helps speed up the airflow, increase the wind speed. it also dries out the winds and it also creates warmer temperatures at the lower
illegal arms dealer and lied to authorities about all of those things and now is actually on the run after being indicted? that's who james comer and the republican party is defending? >> that is. this so-called whistle-blower is now facing charges on all of that. >> that's interesting. >> we'll have more on that. >> interesting tact for any party. >> republican senator tommy tubberville of alabama is backing up on comments about white nationalists serving in the military -- >> wait. i'm confused here. you have the republicans in the house who are supporting a guy who like funnels illegally iranian oil to the communist chinese and is an illegal arms trafficker and illegal agent for the communist chinese and then
what's important to look at. unhealthy zone in purpose, puts us in this category, very unhealthy. we have readings above the very unhealthy category all the way into the 3 to 500 or hazardous level, so parts of lyons, new york, up north, all because of what's coming down out of canada. two things happening here. one, we have the wildfires airborne, but you also have a weather pattern, the squeeze between high and low pressure that funnels in the northeast the trail of smoke. it's a combination of factors, a shift might bring it to other regions but don't have a breaking weather pattern for at least 48 hours. >> sandra: that is remarkable. amy, have you ever seen anything like this before? >> i haven't, and that's what's so shocking, i've seen the numbers in the red zone, but we are double that. and looking outside, you can smell and taste the smoke along with a horrible view we are getting the mutation of the
becomes a tornado when it comes ashore, and one of the funnels did just that. and then dissipated. the other waterspout was seen during offshore before it to dissipate it. there's growing concern that the upper midwest could see major flooding next week as several rivers continue to rise, the national weather service says. right now, 10 river gauges are measuring at major flood stage and another 43 are moderate flood stage. over flooding is fairly common in minnesota and the dakotas in the spring as temperatures rise in snow melts, but because of record breaking snow over the winter flooding is expected to be severe in the coming days and weeks in parts of illinois, the mississippi river is rising and already moving into people's homes and businesses, flooding garages and exterior stairwells . according to the national weather service. the river levels are at moderate flood stage there. and could reach major flood stage next week. more than two months since the train derailment that spewed toxic smoke cross east palestine
not knowing if you're gonna live to get to we wouldn't have got out without him. not everyone was lucky enough to have a neighbor like nathan day. 43 people lost their lives. when the waters were seeded about 4000 homes and more than 170 bridges were damaged or destroyed in kentucky town of fewer than 700. between steep appalachian mountains that act like funnels for water. it was decimated. blue areas. i heard that 100 year flood plains really striking thing is look how much of the valley they occupy. like if you're in hyneman, you can't not be in the floodplain unless you're up on the hillside where the risk of landslides replaces the risk of floods. large floods have