while the niners kyle shanahan era started with a loss to the carolina panthers. kron 4 sports director gary radnich joins us...gary is this what we expected? the raiders are off and running with a big win at the tennessee titans yesterdaybut a very unlikely hero received the game ball from jack del rio "we bring him up on the practice squad. we travel him. giorgio i'm so proud of you (team cheers)" giorgio tevecchio not only became the first raider other than sebastien janikowski to kick a field goal since 2001 he went 4-for-4 including two 52-yarders and the game clincher late in the 4th quarterjanikowski who took a pay cut of a million dollars then was placed on the i-r with back issueswas on the sidelinestevecchio a product of cal and campolindo high school in moraga could only be grateful after the 26-16 win (sot: tevecchio) "i've dreamed for years about this moment, and it means so much that i get to share it with you all. to see your smiling faces makes all the hard work, the struggle, the sacrifice, the tears... (drowned ou

on the muggy side. hurricane maria swirling off the carolina coast down to the south. we will talk about the status of the storm what it will do to us, if anything, and 90 degrees is our high today, now the record for this date is 92, set in 1970, we will get close, we will see what happens, bob kelly, either way , it will be hot. >>> good morning, everybody. accident on the boulevard here this is southbound roosevelt boulevard, right here near fox street taking out what would be the left lane here, everybody starting to backup getting to the breaks real quick heading south, southbound, approaching fox street. otherwise coming back from the shore, maybe down there for great weather, irish weekend headlights seeing pockets working their way in toward philadelphia up and over, the bridge we are looking good. woodhaven road in northeast philadelphia disable eastbound right before you get to i-95. then up here as we say good morning to warrington route 611 right here near willow grove interchange of the turnpike, again, popping some volume here in that 6:00 o'clock hour. s

issue if it impacts the weather in the carolinas, our issue in new york and new jersey? minimal impact? >> no rain or win but the problem will be the surf. we've been dealing with big waves and rough surf from a series of hurricanes. maria will keep that going. we'll see 6 - 14-foot waves for tuesday wednesday. the rip current risk is high. >> there's attempt nation to get to the shore and watch the waves. there should be no temptation to get in with those waves. people do it, i've heard of rescues over the weekend, couple people lost their lives. >> i don't know what compels you to jump in and osha's that that's ferocious. if you want to go into your ankles that's fine, no deeper than that though. >> thanks dan. >> here's a look at the headlines were chasing tonight. >> president trump has imposed new travel restrictions on a countries including north korea. the addition is likely s symbolc as pyongyang doesn't allow its citizens to travel overseas. as of september 1 americans aren't allowed to visit the north. the new york city mayor will debate diblasio after she rais

we see the circulation that used to be irma still coming into the carolinas. mid 70's this afternoon. as we head through the day tomorrow, warming, partly sunny, scattered showers. a better chance of thunderstorms thursday and friday. adrianna: so, we have a good weekend on tap. doug: it looks great. adrianna: stay ralpand i sponsoredralph northam, canthis adfor governor narrator: ed gillespie says dr. ralph northam doesn't show up? dr. ralph northam was an army doctor and a volunteer medical director at a children's hospice. he passed the virginia law requiring concussion standards for school sports. the smoking ban in restaurants. and dr. northam is working to connect veterans to good paying jobs in virginia. ed gillespie is a washington dc corporate lobbyist. he shows up for whoever pays him. somenna: we are back with of the people returning to the florida keys. hard by hurricane irma, and they will be returning to a pretty bad situation. as many as 13 million fri that is two thirds of the state's population. the storm's death toll is at least 42. irma has

over the water and back into south carolina and then some remnants perhaps for us by the time we get to the middle of next week. the europeans it also lands. maybe across orlando back out. bringing us leftover showers. allentown at 73 degrees. wildwood at 73. newark at 74. a shower in the morning and then we'll see some sunshine across the area. here's your ten-day on 10. 74 tomorrow with an early morning shower and some sunshine breaking out. 75 on our friday with a mix of sun and clouds. 71 on saturday. 73 on sunday. it will be pretty nice on monday with 76 and clouds move in on tuesday. tuesday night and wednesday and thursday that's the time period we would be look iing at perhap some showers moving in here from the remnants of what at that point will be irma. >>> we're going to be talking about misleading labels for your favorite moisturizer. >> i'm sure this has you worried. >> i am a product junky. scientists are exposing the truth over some of our favorite creams. how doctors decipher the sticker shock to find out what you're really putting on skin. >>> also find out about ne

way through into the carolinas are expected to be impacted with it. let's take a look what's going on, a lot of activity going on here and i want tos the time ever there's been two category 4 storms, we have joseph, which looks like it will move right out to sea to the northeast, and then we have irma, of course, and katia, which is affecting mexico. as we take a closer look at what's happening with irma, category 4, maximum sustained winds 155 miles an hour, moving west at 12 miles an hour, as we look at the track, here's a look at the timing, late saturday into sunday morning, southern areas of florida, the florida keys will start to get impacted here. and this storm system is then going to move its way to the north but we're looking at the cone of uncertainty and that's what i want to tell you was important. every area within this cone of uncertainty is in the line of fire. so just because you see that the track is kind of like a line that goes this way, doesn't mean that that's set in stone, it certainly is not set in stone. any area within this c

the next 24 hours will be key as irma could continue moving toward florida or head north to the carolinas. >> president trump's oldest son donald trump jr. will speak privately today with senators on the committee. they want to que russian lawyer in june 2016. that meeting was described to trump jr. as part of a russian government effort to boost the trump campaign. >> texas congresswoman sheila jackson lee introducing an amendment to protect the daca program. her amendment to the appropriations bill would prevent legislators from appropriating funds to end action to the daca program. the program protects children brought here illegally by their parents. on tuesday the trump administration announced the end of the daca program but with a six month delay. >> prince william county police looking for this man. this is 40-year-old michael anthony king. police say he could be in need of assistance. qualifying him as endangered. he's 5-foot seven, 180 pounds with black hair brown eyes. police say he left his home in manassas around 10:30 last night. michael was last seen wearing a black t-shirt

right now irma's pounding georgia and the carolinas. take a look here at the scene of the rising waters in savannah. as you can see, that city is flooded. heavy rain, high winds and downed trees also to blame for dozens of power outages. check out this water spout. this was spotted near charleston today. and charleston looks just like savannah right now, a city underwater. the heavy rain and a storm surge pretty much left the water with no place to drain off. in florida the biggest concerns tonight are in jacksonville. there have been dozens of home rescues so far in that city of 880,000. the flooding there could continue for about a week, we're told as the storm surge persists and tides rise and >> three to four feet on top of a foot of rainfall which is causing record and historical rainfall along the st. john's river. >> we're just beginning to grasp the economic impact of irma. insurance losses alone including homes, businesses and vehicles estimated to cost between 20 and 40 billion dollars. doreen, back to you. >> leon, thank you.

on here, the georgia, the carolinas, all of these areas can be affected with the system and all the models are really showing that it looks like it will make landfall just to the west of miami. so no change in that is really happened much either, definitely keeping a close eye on what's going to happen with irma. here at home. things calm and quiet with temperatures into the 70's. back to you. >> thank you, gwen. >>> president trump is offering his support. he sent a video message and this is what he did to say >> we're doing everything we can to help with disaster preparations. when the time comes, we will restore, recover and rebuild together as americans. in times such as these, we see the strength and the resolve of the american spirit. >> at president trump prepares to help out with the federal response to hurricane irma, he also seems to be riding out another storm >> the president took to twitter to criticize party leaders for their failure to pass big reform and comes days after the president. what does all this mean for future of the republican party? we have a group of panelists,

now the carolina members are coming forward as well. members while we're here still very much with our constituents in terms of those regions that are affected. of course, we have the wildfires in california and the rest. that is all to say when we decide how we're going to allocate resources as we go forward, we have to think in terms of mitigation and prevention and we don't want to call it climate change but we can call it storms -- earth, wind and fire. how about that? does that work for you? as to how we mitigate things that have come -- as we go forward. north korea, my concern about north korea, mainly it has been for years, i went to pyongyang to north korea as many of you know, one of the few members of congress who has been to north korea. and when we were there we were challenging them many things about pows and starvation of their people and also about their testing of missiles at the time. at the time they were missiles. they said, you know what, we want to sell them. you want to buy them? we'll sell them to you. so this id

the 26th north carolina was the largest regiment in that army. in the horrific fighting note hewitt then 14 flankers fell as the regiment crossed the position of the brigade. flight ine killed a his hand was the beloved kernel who was only 21 years old and by the time the regiment lined up to join his attack hewitt than 230 reported for duty. flagergeant carried the before artillery fire brought him down. several more men picked up the flag and work it as they struggled over the fence with a hail of bullets. taking up the flag from a wounded officer. in a active in same courage he the slopeliantly up far in front of everybody else. ran close, it was a miracle they were not shot to pieces. as they rushed the wall the troops held their fire. struck by the spectacle of courage. what they could not know was running forward completely alone. the regiment was not with them. no one was with them. they had outrun everybody else charging directly into the position all by themselves. hands anded up their said to come over. they stepped over the wall and we

the problem is beyond here a lot of question marks, it could hit florida and come to the carolinas and might impact us but that won't be for another week or so. going to talk more about that in a few minutes in the bigger weather cast. but tonight not bad at all. a few spots in the upper 50s already in haymarket and nokesville and it's 64 in clinton and 60? rockville and we're 67 here in the district. the futurecast shows a real nice monday headed our way. going to be great holiday forecast. near 80 by lunchtime and highs tomorrow in the mid, upper 80s and if we got enough sunshine. tuesday a threat for a storm late in the day and some more rain possible by midweek. we'll break that down for you and have lot more on irma coming up in a few minutes. debra? >>> thank you so much howard. well, car crash ended in a crash right outside the -- chase ended in a crash right outside the trump hotel this evening in downtown d.c.. the suspect was wanted ready assault with a deadly weapon for allegedly using a knife. police say five people including the suspect were taken to the hospital. all of t

the chair: the gentleman from north carolina. mr. price: i would like to yield the remainder of my time to the gentleman from arkansas, mr. westbrook. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. westbrook: i rise in opposition to this amendment. i have great respect for anymy colleague, mr. babin who introduced this amendment. i understand his intentions but i believe it's too late in the game to be changing this rule. there are many companies who have invested in this technology. mr. westerman: we seem to have a problem in congress where we can't give clear direction to businesses and therefore it creates uncertainty. they sometimes make investments and in the rule -- and the rules change. this would be a time when the rules would change before this investment would even be made. there's been specific issues like livestock addressed already in committee. and again, i urge a no vote on this amendment and i yield back. the chair: the gentleman from north carolina. the gentleman yields. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. babin

it is maria just off the carolina coast, this morning. we will tell what you, if any, we will get from maria coming up in the forecast. in the meantime back from 1974 , it is only hit karl douglas and, right here. >>> good morning, lucky to be alive, a plane goes down in a neighborhood in montgomery county. the pilot did survive, it was all thanks to the neighbors who ran into action. >>> ball's spotted, kick is away, and the kick is, good. eagles win. >> this that is dream i talked about. >> they win. >> he has had this dream before. >> oh, yeah, 61-yards, we were all screaming at the tv and there he is, this kid we didn't even know welcome to the nfl. how about that one. that is longest kick by a rookie, ever, and one of the longest in all of nfl history number seven we will break it all down. >> you work for to it pay it off. are you craving a hockey now you can get one without leaving your home, that is right, wawa getting in on the delivery action. >>> i'll have an italian please. >> tuna. >> i think tuna is one of my favorite, i lik

virgin islands, puerto rico, and the carolinas. they have served 1.8 million meals, 2 million snacks, and 1.3 million relief items. mcgraw and a handful of font tears are on a short list of folks who could be redeployed immediately. >> we have to be ready for the next disaster. kimberly: a homicide investigation is underway in prince george's county. police say two men were found shot inside an apartment on cherry hill road this morning. one later died at the hospital. we are told the other man is in critical condition. no other details are being released at this time. an abandoned home went up in flames in stafford, and it proved a difficult fight for firefighters. it broke out yesterday afternoon on my bro point road. oro point road. there were no hydrants in the area. we are told the home had been abandoned for many years. the fire marshal blaze. next on abc seven news at 6:30, some lawmakers are all but closing doors on supporting the last-ditch republican health care bill. >> now my focus is on improving our health care system

>> right now we think it's going to stay just offshore early next week from the carolinas to the mid-atlantic. one thing about irma last week, irma was an indirect hit. they never got into the hurricane force winds in puerto rico. still knocked out 600,00 to 700,000 people without power. so it's a direct hit with this storm. and you can see as we go back in time how it went over st. croix, vieques and, boom, right through puerto rico. if there's an eye trying to reemerge, it's the north coast as it's getting back into the atlantic. it may strengthen a little bit now. it has been weakening with the interaction of puerto rico, some big hills i'm afraid the pictures we see later today coming out of puerto rico will not be good. 140 winds, down from 150 this morning, still a healthy category 4, 930 millibars moving northeast at 12. a hurricane warning on the north coast, hopefully the eye stays offshore, then it won't be so bad. then we have to watch out for the tushes and caicos. they got hammered by irma also, a lot of devastation there. after that the storm looks like it's going to move toward

you're going back to the carolinas. you are a little concerned. >> i am going back to the carolinas. we are a little concerned. t at hisiend has a boa house, which is more inland, but we are supposed to get the high recurrence and the huge waves. flooding. john: you were telling me it is not really the rain. >> yeah, they were saying it is not going to be a big rainmaker, but we look at the tropical storm force winds. city, you in ocean know it does not take a lot to create standing water. flooding problems. the drain system gets overwhelmed quickly. right now, an ominous sky. a lot of clouds and cold wind. residents and visitors concerned we could get more. adrianna: here in our area, it has been another beautiful day -- the only thing we are getting from maria is a bit of cloud cover. meteorologists josh knight is here with a look at the forecast. josh: that is right, for a lot of us, you would not really know that is going on at the beach except if you look further to the east. if you live further east, you are seen

that means toward either the carolina coast or the florida coast. warnings in effect for the northern islands in the lesser an tilles, anguila, antigua. here's the track from the national hurricane center. by looking at this, you would think that forward momentum would carry it into the gulf of mexico. we cannot actually just deny that. okay. it's possible, but there actually are better possibilities that we think the computer models will carry this northward. let's take a look. when we put all of the computer models together, again you are our spaghetti plots, you want to see them clustered together. that kbichlz you confidence. we believe once it makes its way toward or past the northern islands of the lesser antilles, hopefully it will stay over water. any deviation north will be turks and caicos. deviation south would be bad for dominican republic toward cuba. sometime friday we should see the system get picked up by ate trough dropping into the eastern u.s. but the time sergio garcia everything. if we can get it turned to the north, soon or lat

we will take you through the flooding in charleston, south carolina. let's go to chris cuomo first in big pine, florida. there's no water or energy or no access to help for them. >> reporter: i think that's the reality. here's what we learned being here. what is over our shoulder right now, this is the best case scenario on this key. massive property loss, but the home is still standing and the tobacco family is intact. that's the best case scenario. the numbers john just put out there, i doubt them. here's why. because they can't know. we are with the first wave of first responders, and they are the eyes and ears for the coordinated authorities. they worked throughout the night. they were not supposed to work until daylight this morning because it's too dangerous, and they didn't care. really they cared too much. they went outdoor to door and hour after hour finding people and checking in and giving them phone communications so they could get to their families. everywhere they went there's utter devastation. homes are there but nothing was left untouc

that would keep it a strong hurricane potentially as it goes toward the carolinas. this will play out in the next 24 to 36 hours. we'll have a far better idea of that final area. as you see, the agreement is very sobering as far as where we think this storm could be on sunday morning. >> you know, i just have -- i'm reminded of, you know, the long time it's been since hurricane andrew, 25 years. there's a whole generation of floridians who have never seen a storm this strong. >> absolutely. one thing i want to point out -- i looked into how many tropical storms, hurricanes have formed ever in the atlantic and also in the eastern pacific since 1851 when records began. guys, there's 2,600 storms formed. 32 have reached the category five. zero have been as strong as irma has for as long as irma has retained the intensity of 180 miles per hour or more. andrew is one of those 32. irma is much stronger at this point. >> great perspective. hopefully that generation christine was referring to learned from hurricane harvey and what happened to houston. thank you very much. >

does it skip the coast of florida and moving to georgia or the carolinas as a category 3 or 2 storm? those things are yet to be determined. i need folks to listen to local officials and forecasters as well and keep you posted. heather: the virgin islands have not been able to get in touch since the storm went through. before, they were not taking it seriously and they were devastated. rob: that storm is obese, those winds are insane. heather: the strongest storm they have seen in their history. surging from hundreds to thousands of dollars in hours. passengers accusing airlines like delta and united of price gouging to take advantage of evacuations ahead of hurricane irma. a 1-way ticket out of miami, $6000, jetblue dropping its prices, $99 per ticket to help residents evacuate. that should be illegal. for anyone looking to take a train rather than fly, amtrak announcing it is temporarily suspending all rail services in and out of the state ahead of irma. the next few days tickets have been canceled. heidi heitkamp at florida braces for this monster storm, customers reporting dramati

at tropical storm maria churning off the coast of the carolinas. maria's 70-mile-per-hour winds will be kicking up rough surf and dangerous rip currents over the next few days before finally moving out to sea. >>> a rapper who just released his debut album last year is in credit cat condition this morning after being shot at a popular tourist area the in hollywood. l.a. police say 32-year-old young dolph was shot multiple times outside a hotel during a heated argument with three other men. so far police have detained one man for questioning. >>> and aerosmith has canceled the last four shows of its tour in south america after the 69-year-old lead singer, steven tyler, was rushed back to the u.s. due to undisclosed medical issues. in a statement, tyler assured his fans that he's not in a life-threatening condition. the band says he expects to make a full recovery and after proper rest and treatment will be back on his feet soon rocking the world. >>> and we're hear for the first time from a group of good samaritans who rescued a baby on the side of

right up to the carolinas down the coast to south carolina to florida, area over the hook is gulf coast with irma. >> which needs break. >> needs a break. >> and by the way there's a hurricane katia in the gulf of mexico. that will go more southward to mexic. and it's a much weaker storm. both jose and katia are category 1 storms. >> not that we want to diminish by any means what is going on or happening in miami but further up the coast we're wondering as it makes its way up when would tim pact carolinas are we talkng about and do we know if it may turn and go out east and out to sea. >> i'll go back and show you spaghetti models. once we get that far out in time the models die vernl. right now we had great consensus between the models we look at and they're on it in the next you know two or three days ahead. you get to day four and five and there's a bigger spread. so, but if we were to see effects on this path it would be likely tuesday, wednesday, carolinas would see it they have to watch that too. jose this is category 1 following behind irma. i want to show you that track that it

i'll tell you how parts of georgia and the carolinas are gearing up for irma to hit there. live in the operations center, nbc10 news. >> thanks. >>> we'll turn to first alert meteorologist krystal klei. how long will the storm take to really slow down? as katy was showing, the winds first happen, then the storm surge. >> exactly. the winds have passed through. now the question is the sturorm surge. by the end of monday it will move out of florida, then impacting the southeast, alabama, georgia, the carolinas. that's what we've got to track for the next couple of days. we'll start by looking at the radar of irma. i can show you how massive the storm still is. now it's lopsided. no longer equally balanced with heavy rain on the backside, steady rain on the backside, rather, and above the heavy rain. now bands of heavy rain moving north of the central of the storm, currently passing out of tampa. like i mentioned, you have winds wrapping around. they may lead to serious surge for tampa, although the threat not as high as it was yesterday if they had seen landfall there. the he

storm towards georgia and the south carolina coast, mandatory evacuations will go into effect there. >>> a hurricane watch is in effect for the florida keys and parts of south florida. chief meterologist topper shutt is tracking irma. topper? >>> still a category 5 and sustained winds 175 and gusts at 225. this will just hammer the turks and caicos overnight. and then tomorrow in the afternoon on friday, still a category 5 in between the bahamas and cuba, and then saturday morning and afternoon t -- it goes down to a category 4, 1 155. that is still a very dangerous storm, and st 2 afternoon. there are the hurricane watches in south florida. i think it will turn more to the west, 60 miles west of that, and that is bad news for miami and south florida. at 6:00 in the morning on sunday, they will feel tropical storm-force winds on saturday, and then it might make landfall in georgia or south carolina. see the red? that's the hurricane force winds. if it doesn't touch the land mass, that's okay. it will hammer the turks and caicos. but the good news is the big winds will miss cuba. we w

>> guest: the fire eaters in south carolina, i am blanking on the names of course. >> host: why south carolina? >> guest: south carolina was a unique state in the union, from the beginning it had a black majority. from the beginning, south carolina politicians and their leaders, their business leaders, were absolutely, you could call them frantic and fanatic about preserving the safety of slavery. whenever any threat was issued, this came up in the 1790s and would come up in congressional debates in the 1820s, it would come up in the mexican war debates, it would come up in the compromise of 1850 controversy. they were always the ones that provided the seedbed of secession. we associate the theory of secession in its fullest depiction going forward with south carolina politician john c calhoun and he certainly was the leader and, i think, the inspiration for many other southern fire eaters who saw secession as the only logical way to preserve what they were increasingly coming to call their country. what you have here by the eve of the civil war, how the confederate states of america

josÉ is hundreds of miles off the north carolina shore but atlantic city, the surf there is already stirring and south jersey and delaware shores are paying very close attention. josÉ is not expected to make landfall but that doesn't mean he won't cause dangerous currents and beach erosion. "action news" reporter john rawlins is live in rehoboth beach. nora muchanic is staked out in atlantic city but first meteorologist cecily tynan with the latest information on the storm. cecily what's the story. >> jim, hurricane jose is a category one hurricane. if you look at this latest loop, you can see that it's still about 250 miles off the coast of the carolinas so it's far enough off the coast that it's just really going to be brushing the delaware and jersey coast as it continues to move up to the north and it's lost some of its tropical characteristics. now, if you look at this graphic what you see in yellow these are the tropical storm force winds, sustained winds, they extend about 200 miles from the center of josÉ but josÉ is far enough out to sea that these sustained winds will not be rea

. >> reporter: millions under a state of emergency up the east coast, florida, georgia and the carolinas. 25 years ago another deadly category 5 hurricane, andrew, sliced through florida, but irma's nearly twice as big as that storm and wider than the entire state of florida, making it harder for evacuees to escape the storm's path. given the storm's forecast where can people go to escape? >> they need to go to one of our shelters, and they need to go quick. as a matter of fact, that's the place to go. >> reporter: miami's metro zoo rebuilt after andrew leveled it is now bracing for another devastating blow. across south florida, families and their pets are streaming to newly opened shelters. >> oh, it's frightening. extremely frightening. >> reporter: this family is spending their first night away from home. >> we didn't really want to take any chances because i have children. so we decided then that before the rush of everybody trying to make a mass exodus, that we would try and get ahead. >> reporter: ahead of the frantic rush to outrun irma before it's too late. gabe gutierrez, nbc n

well into the carolinas. hollywood, ft. lauderdale up in boca raton and palm beach. we're watching that area very, very closely. we're going to keep checking back with them. you're getting more information all the time. stand by, this path of destruction carved across the caribbean by the hurricane, hurricane irma's adding great urgency right now to florida's preparations for one of the most powerful storms ever. we are not far from mar-a-lago, ryan, officials are sounding some very dire warnings. >> reporter: they are wolf, we're standing in the spot that could take a direct hit. this island behind me, the barrier island palm beach could be inundated. we could see five to ten feet of storm surge which would inundate this area behind me including the president's winter white house, mar-a-lago. mandatory evacuations ordered in a few hours. people throughout south florida are getting a harrowing preview of what you could see. people seeing disturbing images what have irma did to the caribbean. this is the kind

the carolinas so even though we have that eastward shift of the track, all of florida i think still going to be on alert as we head into the weekend and probably seeing some hurricane watches and warnings soon. in the meantime back home here, feeling like fall. i mean, there was no sandals for me this morning. it was chilly out there. temperatures are mainly in the 50's. 55 in gaithersburg, 60 in washington, 57 westminster. feels comfortable though. later this afternoon we'll have a much nicer day. yesterday was pretty miserable. 74 degrees. we are going to see those clouds clear out pretty quickly after sunrise and it will be light and comfortable and a light west wind. seven-day forecast, i got to say we're in for some fantastic weather through the weekend even into early next week. back up here in the northeast, high pressure is in place. cool high pressure. so we're going to have high temperatures in the low to mid 70's. that's below normal for early september. lows in the 50's here. irma's effects will be felt by us by tuesday if we -- especially if we see that track that's a l