This is cnn Breaking News. We begin with Breaking News from hollywood. The Writers Guild of america says it has reached a tentative agreement with Major Television and film studios. That means that after nearly five months, the Writers Strike that brought the television and Film Industries to a standstill, could be coming to an end. Writers could return by thursday, before the terms are trat ratified. The use of Artificial Intelligence was reportedly one of the final sticking points. This could pave the way for hollywood to restart many productions that have been halted since may 2nd. Cnn media critic brian lowery joins me more from passenger. What more do we know about this . Did everyone get what they wanted . Well, we dont know the details. But they did put out a statement calling the deal exceptional and saying, basically, that there was something for everyone in the guild. Thats not a small thing. The guild represents a diverse collection of writers. Everything from veteran show r
and as we heard bill karins say earlier, it looks like it s going to arrive as a 4. they are not used to handling a 4 of a hurricane on that side of florida. bill us for a late live update on this storm. bill? good evening, brian. when we get into these situations, the national weather service office send out a hurricane local statement. in it, they usually have pretty strong wording, to let them nope how serious this. so, this is just one sentence from the national weather service out of tallahassee, the panama city area, all the way down to the big bend of florida. a potentially catastrophic event is developing. some areas could be uninhabitable for weeks, if not months after the storm goes through. and this is all going to happen tomorrow in real time during the afternoon into the early evening. so, let me give you the latest, in case you weren t with us at the top of the hour, for the 11:00 update. the next will be 5:00 in the morning. 1 125-mile-per-hour winds, we re
then it s 90 mile per hour gusts. 41 there in tallahassee. you saw it peak to 70. even savannah, thursday morning at 7:00 a.m., 44 miles per hour. storm surge, a huge issue. up to 13 feet. and david, as i was driving here, i was reminded how vulnerable the homes are that are right on the water. this part of florida, the panhandle, has only seen a 1 125-mile-per-hour landfall twice in recorded history. this would make the third. david? yeah, it s going to be a destructive 24 hours ahead. ginger, our thanks to you. and as you heard ginger say, this hurricane still has several hours over these warm waters. that is very concerning. i spoke with the hurricane hunters right up in the air, flying right past the hurricane, measuring the storm just a short time ago. flight director richard henning, right here tonight. richard, thanks for joining us. i know you ve been flying up, observing this hurricane from above. and tell us what you ve noticed so far. well, unfortunately, david, one of t
an hour. this is below a category 4. ho things will only get worse in southeast texas. ben mcmillan is a storm chaser. let me go back to chad. chad, you heard what the moi ay said. you heard what ben mcmillan, the storm chaser, had to say. it s not a very pretty picture over there. here s our storm chaser, and you can see the eye less than 50 miles from him right now. it s this yellow and orange area that will have that 1 125-mile-per-hour wind gusts. this high has been wobbling around and is headed toward corp us. i still don t believe it s going to miss the center of the eye,