Plus, the mayor of new York City. Eric adams. Refusing to step down despite indicted and charged with bribery, Wire Fraud and seeking favors from foreign governments. The former Deputy Chief who served in the same office that charged the mayor will join us to explain what it could mean for him and the city he leads. And Vice President harris sits down with my dear Colleague Stephanie Ruhle to flush out her economic proposals. What she promised to do if she is elected. But we start with Hurricane Helene. Expected to grow into at least a major category 4 storm possibly a 4. Who knows. Before It Collides with floridas Big Bend a few hours from now. The hurricane could be strongest in recorded history to hit the city of tallahassee. Local Paper Tallahassee Democrat calling it a nightmare scenario, the worst Hurricane Impact in living memory for many. This is video from Tampa Shot earlier today, and the epicenter is still hundreds of miles away. The national Weather Center is warning of dam
it s now too late. hello, everyone. this is outnumbered. i m kayleigh mcenany here with my cohosts, emily compagno and harris faulkner. also joining us, fox news meteorologist amy freeze, and todd piro. we are tracking hurricane speed 11 to make them x11 paid its tracking winds with a just shy of a category 510 hurricane, making it one of the most powerful storms to hit this country. it s expected to make landfall in the next few hours and forecasters are warning a life threatening storm surge, devastating wind damage, and massive flooding. there are more than a quarter of a million now in florida without power. the international airport has stopped passenger frights. let s go to nicole valdes, the hurricane headquarters. nicole? good afternoon. winds are strengthening. we are seeing more rainfall. you mentioned this, conditions are quickly deteriorating across the tampa bay area. i want to show you a quick image as we look over the bay. you will see the ripples in the wa
not done yet the same weather system that brought a drenching thousand-year storm to the dallas area this week now threatening the same in the southeast. pummeling central and southern mississippi with near historic rain amounts, since this morning 6 to 12 inches have fallen across the area, triggering dangerous flash floods, cutting off neighborhoods and requiring evacuations, including dozens of residents escorted from an assisted living facility tonight some 5 million people across the southeast are under flood watches. blayne alexander reports. reporter: tonight in parts of central mississippi, the scenes are dire a desperate evacuation, dozens of elderly residents rushed from a nursing home as floodwaters rush in. we did have full saturation of the ground, so we knew we might have some flash flooding. reporter: so far more than 100 rescues across central mississippi, including this day care center in florence where dozens of children and employees were rushed to sa
the number anymore. 155-mile-an-hour winds, and what your dad told you was so critical. it dislodges a lot of things. even when the storm moves, even if it drops to a cat 1 and you think, i can go outside, congressman donalds was asking people not to do that. it ll be after dark by the time this thing moves on. don t go outside. you can t see what is in the air, those broken pieces of two by four that may be flying. the electrical lines in the water that maybe you can t see. he said there were a lot of standing water before, so they have low-lying areas that were problematic to begin with. all those things you are saying a really critical. the fact that the storm is going to happen later in the day, we can t say that enough. stay in your place of shelter. kayleigh: emily, that is so important. a lot of people don t realize, when hurricane andrew hit the miami area, a lot of the deaths happened in the aftermath. just as harris said, people walking through puddles where
residents, some were flying to other parts of the bahamas. most of the bahamas has been under a hurricane warning. florida has been under the threat of this. people who could afford to leave didn t know where to go to. most people we talked to said while they were going to take the storm seriously, they were going to ride it out in their homes. for people who live along the coast, it s too late to evacuate now. the winds are picking up and it s dangerous. you wonder how these people are going to get through in the hours ahead. certainly this storm is much worse than anybody has ever gone through here because it s the most powerful storm since hurricane andrew. it s the worst category 5 since hurricane andrew, and hurricane andrew is one of the most destructive of all time. i coincidentally enough was on a family vacation when hurricane andrew hit. i remember the absolute devastation it inflicted on the bahamas.