evacuations of towns with mudslides. bill: good morning, i m bill hemmer. good morning. the storms will roll in for at least the next two weeks it looks like in the forecast. the latest storm in a parade of severe weather began a week ago leaving more than a dozen dead in california. 200,000 customers have no power. firefighters rescuing two people trapped in a car at the bottom of a sinkhole in suburban los angeles. the entire seaside community of montecito ordered to get out five years after a mudslide killed 23 and destroyed more than 100 homes. very intense. i mean it almost doesn t seem real with that going on. it s unbelievable. i had ptsd from the last one for a couple of years and it is just bringing it all back. bill: senior national correspondent william la jeunesse live in l.a. to bring us up to date on what s happening today. hello. good morning. we have a slight separation of the bands of rain that i had coming in this morning. the irony is last year
military, mexican government, the police and you are going to win. this was a black eye. an embarrassment to the mexican government. something like that would never have happened in the united states. bill: i know you don t like his slogan but these are bad people as you well know. we ll stay in contact with you, sir and hope for some progress south of the border. thank you for coming on. these floods are deadly and have now turned to be more deadly than even the wildfires here in the state of california. common sense. just be cautious over the course of the next week. again, particularly the next day or two. dana: california s governor as forecaster warn residents to brace for damaging cyclones over the next week swamping roads, battering coastlines and forcing