Damaged or destroyed. Tonight Benjamin Netanyahu threatened lebanon with the same unless it rejected hezbollah. The leadership of hezbollah is gone but the group is not incapacitated, more than 100 rockets came over the border today. The warring parties digging in. And for Palestinian Statehood . So what does it mean for the future of lebanon, and for Palestinian Statehood . We will talk tonight to the head of the palestinian mission to the uk, and also a former national Security Adviser to israel. Here in the uk, the threat from Islamic State has returned. But also a threat are the spies from iran and russia. The head of mi5 says his service is stretched to the limit. We will speak to the former foreign Secretary Sir Malcom rifkind. And we are keeping a close eye on Florida And Hurricane milton, a monster that is barrelling towards the gulf coast. Residents in tampa have been warned that if they stay, they will die. Good evening. The israeli prime Minister Benjamin Netenyahu says leba
all of the work you re doing there on the ground to help so many people in need. for more information about how you could help these victims of hurricane ian go to cnn.com/impact. and the next hour of cnn newsroom starts right now. ian s death toll in florida is rising today. could we get some help down here. we have need for gas. there are four boats that just arrived moments ago. this community is never ever seen this high of fluiding before. now we re going into day four without electricity, that is when you get to the life-threatening range. we have no power, no phone service, nothing. the building is ripped off of their foundations and swept backwards. should have there been a mandatory evacuation that came sooner. i wouldn t have changed anything. this storm was very unpredictable. there is a degree of personal responsibility. i think people got complacent. lyman was completely liberated. a phenomenal strategic victory for the ukrainians. thi
races to watch. and also what is interesting to watch is your show coming up tonight. another episode of who is talking with chris wallace. who did you sit down with this week? first of all, jose andres. we talked to him on thursday just before he was headed to florida and he called him self another volunteer. he s really a field general because he has got all of the forces, the world central kitchen, and by thursday night, the storm wasn t even out of florida and he was feeding 10 to 20,000 meals. and we talked to alex rodriguez and now he s got between $1 billion and $2 billion in an investment fund. very interesting interview. and then judd apa taw. and he has the first major studio gay rom come. looking forward to that. and you mentioned alex
very proud of our state, our area, our region, and our response. with that, i want to turn it back over to jody, and he ll have a bit more. all right, so the state of kentucky has an emergency management request process. i was notified about 1:00 or 2:00 in the morning into saturday morning from director from the state emergency management to ask if we could put a team together from louisville to come down and help here locally. obviously the same storm was tracking towards the city of louisville. it did miss us, but, you know, we could not send a team until we had confirmation that the same storm wasn t going to affect here in the city of louisville or any surrounding area that we may have responded to there. so we put a team together, we got authorization from the mayor of louisville, and we headed
were well prepared by to the north that is where the story has moved to a day on up the mississippi. places like the state of mississippi, kentucky, arkansas, still some flash flood warnings. this thing is following the whole basin of mississippi and this river is already at a high level, i tell you, we could have a very interesting season going forward but the folks up north are still not out of the woods yet. dana: he mentioned new orleans was well prepared, but was there anything else in place that helps them escape? i think it s two-pronged. the storm wasn t as bad here. since katrina, this city has really undergone a tremendous transformation. that is the way this is an industrial canal that runs into the mississippi river and take a