we ve been seeing on going threat for tornadoes and damage reported across portions of mississippi this morning, from tornadoes. there is a look at some of the winds still gusting at 46 miles per hour. new orleans, 43 in mobile. just a look at our track as we head further out in town going to move through arkansas and the plain states and midwest. the good news from this story, once we get through the horrible news that we have seen really over the last 24 to 48 hours is going to be the moisture. much needed moisture to drought-stricken areas. we could get anywhere from 4 to 6 inches of rain, and that will be a good news situation. however, 4 to 6, even 10 inches of rain on top of the storm totals that we have already seen getting close to 20 inches is not going to be good news for the storm weary unfortunately. back to you. jenna: absolutely. jajanice, thank you. jon: fox news alert you may have heard the controversy in texas, which has proposed that voters there would need identifica
and bryan, people tend to get storm weary, and we ve all been spent call and perhaps even cynical. how serious a threat is this? this is the most serious threat to the mid-atlantic and the northeast in my times during hurricane, martin. i really can t overstate the threat that we see here. we can t guarantee this is going to be a worst case, but every day that goes by, that the computer still focus on a very, very bad situation from the northeast, extreme situation, raises the concern obviously. let s take a look at where we are right now with the hurricane. it s moving through the bahamas, and it is forecast to move north. category 3, now 120-mile-an-hour storm, forecast to move out of the bahamas and so by the morning friday it s moving up east of florida, and then we get into this very difficult forecasting problem. the cape hatteras, extreme eastern north carolina, is at extreme risk from the