a dam north of city could exceed capacity sending a fresh torrent of water into the already flooded city. dana: we find meteorologist ian oliver. give us your update. i can see you there. yeah, dana. poor audio. transition from what as all this water rushes from the higher terrain into the lower valleys. the creeks, the rivers, those have been rising quickly. flood stage, the winooski river in front of me here, 100 yards that way is (choppy audio. dana: difficult to hear you, ian. we re having difficulty hearing you. there are distressing situations there. all right. ian, thank you so much. check back in with you. everyone stay safe and stay in touch with local officials on what you need to do. as i ve said before, we take nato takes, all of us take article five literally, one inch of nato territory means we re all in the war together against whoever is violating that space. we will defend every inch of it. bill: that was earlier today. president biden speakin
good to be with you. i m katy tur. we ve never seen anything like this before in key places across the country, interest in the election is so intense that millions have showed up to vote early. shattering turnout records, especially in the midterm year. who does that help? and is all of that enthusiasm reflected in the polls? we re going to explore that in just a moment. along with the concerning rise in threats at polling places, axios is reporting local mayors and police chiefs are being warned that extremists like the proud boys and the oath keepers are signing up as poll workers and drop box monitors, as part of localized efforts to intimidate voters. again, we will get to all of that in a moment. but first, if you were not already convinced by the campaign ads, or the mailers, or the emails, or the texts, last night s debates gave voters, you potentially, a lot to chew over. candidates in close races, in pennsylvania, michigan, and new york, faced off, first up in penns