this is noam, one of our drivers from tel aviv, who i asked about the graffiti on this house near the settlements. anthony: so, what is price tagging? noam: if something happens in the settlement or some attack towards jews, kids from the settlements would come and have a price tag for every activity. so they ll come to a palestinian village like this and they will destroy cars. they will write on walls like this. it says, against arabs, the state of israel is alive and death to the arabs. anthony: intimidating. i mean you put what, two targets on my house, i m moving. anthony: this is eli, a settlement with a population of over 3,000. relatively isolated from the rest of israel. amind cohen is the chief executive of the eli settlement and its former head of security. amind: here you see from up above, most of our town. you see the palestinian villages all around. anthony: i mean it s an unusual situation. i mean a lot of your neighbors would very much like you not to be
storm from those brave enough to fly right into the beat. here s katie beck. reporter: inside extraordinary look inside the eye of the storm from those brave enough to fly right into the beat here s katie beck. reporter: inside the cockpit of air force hurricane hunters scientists look dorian square in the eye. major alex boykin is at the controls of today s flight the winds on the way in and through the eye wall and be able to track its movement. we ll be reading the winds on the way in and through the eye wall and be able to track its movement this one has been very hard to predict. reporter: these air force and noaa high flying weather stations travel through weathe stations travel through turbulent conditions slicing through the eye wall of the hurricane to determine the conditions at the heart of the storm. turbulent conditions slicing through the eye wall of the hurricane to determine the conditions at the heart of the storm. probes are dropped into the hurricane to measu
enough to fly it to track where it s headed next. nbc s katie beck has that part of the story. watch this. reporter: inside the cockpit of air force hurricane hunters, scientists look dorian square in the eye. major alex boykin is at the controls. we ll be reading the waves on the way in throughout the eye wall and we ll be able to track its movement if it will stall. this one has been very hard to predict. reporter: these air force and noaa high-flying weather stations travel through turbulent conditions, slicing,000 the eye wall of the hurricane to determine the conditions at the heart of the storm. probes are dropped into the hurricane to measure pressure, temperature, humidity, wind speed and direction. getting the information that we need vital to knowing how strong the hurricane is and also where it s going. reporter: even given all the information gathered from up above, it s difficult for forecasters to predict exactly what will happen here along the coast. we also
speed and direction. getting the information that we need vital to knowing how strong the hurricane is and also where it s going. reporter: given all the information gathered from up above, it s difficult for forecasters to predict exactly what will happen here along the coast. we also need to know the steering current, so well away from the storm. need to know maybe 1,000 miles away. reporter: forecasters use the data and other sources like buoys, weather balloons and satellites to track slow-moving dorian, analyzing new information as it comes in. the slightest shift in course could be the difference between dodging danger or disaster. the work continues as the powerful eye of dorian sets sights on the east coast. katie beck, nbc news, savannah, georgia. great pictures right there. still to come, we are live in washington as the president facing mounting pressure to take action to stop the growing number of mass shootings across the nation. , there were three victims of c
up above. once this is done with the bahamas, it will be devastating to see that. there s the center. 45 miles out. we have hurricane warnings that are now in effect from boca raton down to cape canaveral. 24 hours here, 48 hours to the north and then tropical storm watch in effect for central florida, disney world might be seeing some tropical storm force winds by the time we get into the middle of the week. this is a slow mover. what is horrible for the bahamas may be good for florida. the longer this waits for the steering currents to pull it to the north, the further away from florida it is. if this was rolling through west of 15 or 20, we d be in a heap of trouble here. once it does make that turn, it is still going to be close enough, a cat 4, to provide us with significant impacts along the coast. we re talking storm surge. we re talking significant wind damage and also towards the