tonight. now there are like ten on it. i will get it done eventually. >> so by december 25th, you will have the last ornament? >> all done. the next hour of "cnn this morning" starts now. ♪ good morning. welcome to "cnn this morning." it is sunday, november 12th. i'm amara walker. >> i'm victor blackwell. thank you for joining us. here's what we have watching this morning. an evacuation corridor is open near allison chinchar as intense fighting contithat area. >> house speaker mike johnson unveiled his plan to keep the government open, but will it get enough support to avoid a shutdown in just days from now? the next critical step in the process and why some republicans are saying they won't support the plan. two brothers in texas claim therm duck hunting when they shot two migrants who had just crossed the border. one of those migrants says that's not true and she is sharing her story with cnn. and we are learning more about the weight loss drug wegovy following the release of a major study yesterday. the potential benefits and what it means for patients coming up. we begin in gaza this morning where hospitals are facing a dire situation. >> the hamas controlled health ministry in gaza says three newborn babies have died at al shifa hospital since friday night when nearly shelling knocked out a generator. idf says it's been engaged in heavy fighting with hamas nearby but denies that hospital is under siege. the palestinian red crescent society says al coot hospital is no longer operational because of fuel shortages. also more foreign nationals have been allowed to leave gaza through the rafah crossing. a journalist working for cnn saw several evacuees arrive in egypt a short time ago. officials say more than 6,000 foreign nationals were in gaza at the start. month and since then as many as 2,000 have since left. meanwhile, israeli forces continue thundershower ground assault against hamas targets. the idf says of the fighting focused on locating and destroying the tunnels that were built beneath gaza. >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has rejected international calls for a ceasefire in gaza. in a televised speech, netanyahu doubled down and said that the battle against hamas will continue with all our force, with all our might. cnn's jeremy diamond joins us from israel. this morning the israeli military offered to evacuate infants and other patients from gaza's largest hospital. do we know if that has happened or, if not, when it will happen? >> reporter: we don't know as it relates to the infants specifically. what we know is that israel offered a seven-hour evacuation window in order to evacuate palestinians from northern gaza, including specifically from al shifa hospital, which is the hospital in question here. what we know that yesterday three babies in that neonatal unit died as the hospital ran out of fuel to power a generator for that specific unit. we are told that the other babies in that unit were moved outside of their incubators to a different part of the hospital in order for them to move to a unit that does have oxygen. the israeli military says it will offer any assistance needed in order to evacuate those babies and as i said they have offered this seven-hour evacuation window. but it is clear that the situation is growing increasingly dire. not only at al shifa hospital where they are running out of medical supplies and fuel to keep their generators running, but also at the other hospital, it is no longer operational, according to the palestinian red crescent society due to a lack of fuel and running out of power. medical staff are making every effort to provide care to patients, according to the palestinian red crescent society. at this hour, that hospital is no longer fully operational. and they are pleading with the international community to find a solution for them to evacuate their patients. they say that they are surrounded, under siege by israeli forces. the israeli military denies that there is any kind of siege. it does acknowledge that there is very active fighting around several of these hospitals in gaza. as you know, the israeli military has previously accused hamas of operating one of the largest command and control centers below al shifa hospital. we have yet to actually confirm the authenticity of that claim, but we are seeing heavy fighting between israeli forces and hamas militants around al shifa hospital in particular. hundreds of thousands of people we know in recent days have taken advantage of that evacuation corridor provided by the israeli military in recent days to head to southern gaza, but we know that hundreds of thousands of people still remain in northern gaza as well. an international organization and aid groups are warning that people who remain in northern gaza are running out of essential services and having trouble accessing basic needs such as safe drinking water. >> thank you very much. and coming up on "state of the union," israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu joins dana bash for his first cnn interview since the hamas attacks and then as the u.s. says far too many gazans have been killed. dana talks to national security advisor jake sullivan live this morning at 9:00. joining me now kimberly dozer. i want to pick up on that point. we heard from blinken, who says that far too many civilians have been killed. you say that it's clear that netanyahu is not following the u.s. model in afghanistan and iraq, at least with the u.s. did, separating the civilians from the terrorists. insurgents we called them back then, if people remember that term during the iraq war. is it clear why this is happening? >> well, by watching what they are doing in gaza, it is different even than what they do in the west bank. they used an airstrike so far once in the west bank over the past several months to take out a facility underneath the mosque. now, you could say it's because hamas is so entrenched within the population in gaza that they have had to, obviously, undertake this kind you have operation, tso sweeping. but it feels like they have done this wfaster with more firepowe and heedless of the time it takes to evacuate a civilian population. now, of course, the israelis share with reporters the number of times that they have texted and called residents throughout the gaza strip because they can figure out who is in a specific location and find their phone number and call them directly and ask them to leave. but that hasn't gotten enough civilians out of the way. and what the prime minister has said and some members of his cabinet have said is, therefore, we simply need to press ahead because hamas is using these people as human shields and we have military objectives to carry out. >> the health ministry says more than 11,000 people have been killed in gaza. let's turn now to these cables that have been coming from u.s. diplomats in the arab world to the state department saying that this from amman, we are losing badly on the message battle space. wide range of trusted sober minded contacts say that losing -- this is losing us arab publics for a generation. beyond the protests, which we are seeing really beyond the arab world, a huge one, 300,000 in london yesterday, what the diplomatic cost, do you believe, of that losing the arab public for the u.s.? >> you have split-screen of reactions from the israeli public and the arab public. what the arab world is seeing on their television screens every day and most of us are seeing is the might of israel's firepower, slamming into civilian areas. yes, the reason is given that fighters are within these areas and they are there on purpose. from the arab world's point of view, that doesn't matter and it doesn't help when one israeli minister called this the palestinian gaza 2023 -- it's a word referring to when palestinians were forced out of areas that israel seized back in 1967. in other words, they are trying to flush the palestinians out of gaza permanently. another minister said that, yes, he would recommend using a nuclear weapon against gaza. now, he was disciplined, though he is still in government, but the arab perspective, that's what they're seizing on seeing, believing, and the u.s., by aligning themselves strongly with israel, will suffer the fallout in the near term. in terms of the safety of the u.s. diplomats and u.s. strategy and reputation overall, it's going to take a beating whatever happens on the ground. >> president biden and secretary blinken have warned netanyahu against reoccupying gaza. during the speech that we mentioned yesterday from the prime minister, he was asked about -- or after the speech he was asked about the palestinian authority and which has some control over the west bank. what about their taking political control in gaza? here is what he said. he says israel will be in full security control of gaza with idf's ability to enter whenever we want to kill terrorists who could reappear. he went on to say, there will not be a civilian authority there that educates its children to hate israel, kill israelis, eliminate the state of israel. what does that mean practically? does that suggest reoccupying? what would that force that meets these or this political infrastructure that meets these criteria, what would that be? >> it sounds like he is describing something that exists in parts of the west bank. there is a section a and a section b where the palestinian authority has control over civilian issues like water, municipal issues, water, electricity, local elections, which haven't been held for a very long time. but israel reserves the right to go in militarily to about after suspects, to handle the security of the areas. it sounds like that's what he is describing will take place in gaza because his own ministers and his extreme government have said they don't want an enter force keeping the peace inside of gaza, which some u.s. officials have suggested, and he is facing a lot of pressure to maintain his government. so -- and to maintain security after israelis have gone through what for them is a waking, living nightmare while all of us are seeing the videos daily of destruction and in gaza. they are reliving the terror of that october 7th shabbat. >> kim dozer, thank you. coming up. [ speaking in a global language ] speaker of the house kevin mccarthy is pitching his plan to keep the government running out of money. the attacks he is facing from his fellow republican party members. cnn talks to a mother after she was allegedly shot while crossing the u.s. southern border. the suspected gunman claimed they were hunting wild animals. the drug the doctors are celebrating because its doing more, according to a landmark trial, than just helping patients lose weight. people gathered nationwide to honor veterans. >> president joe biden spent veterans day at arlington national cemetery. he thanked veterans and their families for their service. >> we're the only nation built on the idea that we are all, all created equal, endowed by our creator with certain unailable rights. we hasn't always lived up to it. because of veterans, because of you, we never walked away from it. for throughout the annals of history, whenever and wherever the force of darkness has sought to extinguish the light of liberty, american veterans have been holding the lantern as high as they can for all of us. >> he honored his late son who was exposed to toxic burn pits serving in iraq and later developed cancer. >> this morning the u.s. european command is not revealing details about a u.s. military aircraft crash. the aircraft was carrying out a tranq exercise friday when it plupged in the mediterranean sea. officials said it wasn't related to the fighting in the middle east but haven't revealed a cause or if anyone was hurt. pope francis removed the leader of the diocese of tyler, texas. the vatican says conservative bishop joseph strickland undermined the catholic face. strickland challenged the pope's leadership over social media and even dared francis to fire him during an interview in 2020. strickland was reportedly asked to resign on thursday, but designed. cleaned. friday, another deadline to avoid another government shutdown. speaker mike johnson, bill number one, would extend funding through january 19 for specific programs. second bill would extend funding through february 2nd, including money for the rest of the government. >> okay. but not everyone is onboard. it doesn't include deep spending cuts pushed by some republicans and white house press secretary pierre called it a recipe for more shotguns. also doesn't include funding for israel and ukraine. hi there, kevin. tell us more about this bill because it is facing, obviously, opposition from the white house, from the senate, but also from within the republican conference. >> yeah. and the neuhw house speaker mik johnson spichd this to republicans yesterday. it would fund some agencies to late january, and then another set of agencies, a few weeks later to early february. johnson's objective in putting this forward was to ease concerns among some conservatives who railed against these massive government funding bills that fund the entire government. but the fate of this bill is very unclear. already you hear some hard-right republicans who say they oppose it because it doesn't include the steep cuts they are pushing for. the other side, you have democrats and even some senate republicans who say this two-tiered system is just untenable. and as you mentioned, it also doesn't include that funding for israel and ukraine that president biden has been pushing for. so yesterday the white house did pan this idea in a statement, the brandonpress secretary sayis a recipe for chaos and shutdowns, full stop. with days left before an extreme shutdown and after shutting down congress for three weeks after they ousted their own leader, house republicans are wasting pressures time with an unserious proposal. so certainly the white house not mincing words there. what is unclear is whether any democrats can get behind this bill. while it is unorthodox in structure, it doesn't include spending cuts or any major conservative priorities. the bottom line is that mike johnson will need some democrats if he doesn't get another republican support for this bill. guys, the clock is ticking. the government would shut down on saturday morning if nothing is passed. this bill could come up for a vote as early as tuesday. >> all right. kevin lip tag, we sound like a broken orderer, don't we? two texas brothers allegedly shot at a group of migrants, injuring one and kill another more than a year ago. now the injured migrant is talking about her ordeal. what she told cnn next. dear moms and dads, what you have achieved here today is going to help us and our futures. it is why we're coming up on stage to collect your diplomas. mom, love you always. vo: when you graduate, they graduate. visit finishyourdiploma.org to find free and supportive adult education centers near you. is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet bundle. comcast business, powering possibilities. a migrant mother of three is break her silence after she as allegedly shot last year by two texas brothers who claim they were out hunting for wildlife. another man died in the incident that some lawmakers are describing as a hate crime. >> the brothers, mark and michael shepherd, were arrested. so far, no have been filed. key details, like what time of day the shooting happened, seem to be in dispute. cnn's rosa flores has some details. >> reporter: mark and michael shepherd were arrested on manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon charges, but have not been indicted after allegedly shooting at a group of migrants, killing one and wounding another, in west texas over a year ago. the twin brothers told investigators they were hunting ducks, then changed their story to birds, then to wild pigs according to probable cause documents. >> the brothers do admit to firing the shots. >> yes. >> they admit to firing at animals? >> mike took the shot. he believed that he was shooting at a javelina. >> reporter: jesus, a mexican father of two, died from a shotgun blast to the head. his family believes he was targeted because of his race. b a mexican mother of three, shot in the stomach. she says she and a group of migrants rushed towards this reservoir desperate for drinking water when the men drove up in a truck and parked here. the migrants tried to hide. casilla says she hid here. this is where her account and the shepherd brothers' story diverge. she says the brothers knew the migrants were human, screamed expletives in spanish, come out f-ing asses and fired twice. >> we disagree. >> reporter: defense attorney brent mayer says michael shepherd fired the shots from 150 to 200 yard away, that the brothers don't speak spanish fluently. >> you can see at sunset -- >> reporter: and the shooting happened at about 6:45 in the evening. >> at that time of night, there is no way that at that distance you would be able to see and recognize that those were humans. >> reporter: mayer's timing doesn't match casillas' account. what time of day was it? five or 5:30 p.m. she says this photo of heifer wound take moments after the shooting shows daylight. casillas says she recorded these voice messages. and walked for about an hour before calling 911. investigative reports usually close the gap between dueling accounts and the truth, but the probable cause documents say the shooting occurred at 7:00 p.m. the death records say he died at the scene at 9:39 p.m. while the fbi and the texas rangers are investigating -- >> it is a hate crime. >> reporter: and lawmakers have called for a justice department investigation. law enforcement agencies would not discuss the case and prosecutors have not filed formal charges against anyone. do you think it was racism? the father said the brothers are racists and points to a 2018 report alleging michael shepherd used racial slurs while he was the warden at a migrant detention center. the d.a. inspector general investigated and found no wrongdoing, clearing him. did your clients fire these shots with racism or hatred? >> absolutely not. i mean, again, how can you be racist or have hatred when you are to out there thinking you are shooting at some wildlife? >> reporter: casillas says she is learning to live in constant pain. she said she asked god, why her? she says it's simple. the migrant killed, jesus sepulveda, was her rock during the journey. and she is his only voice and chance at justice. i talked to one other migrant victim who said that this shooting happened during the day, which begs the question, how did these brothers confuse humans for animals? and if they were indeed hunting, did they go out and check what they had hunted? i asked their attorney these questions and he maintains that the brothers did not know that the migrants were humans and he says that after firing the shots, the brothers did go and check on what they had allegedly hunted and so they didn't report the case to the police. rosa flores, cnn, houston. still ahead, in the spirit of unity, jews and arabs working together to provide to a community in israel that feels lilike they hahave been foforgo. we want to show you in. arabs and jews working happened in hand to help an outlying group in israel. a nomadic arabic tribal culture who live in the desert. >> jews and muslims are working to bring much needed aid and food supplies to villages in the desert. ed lavandera joining us now from tel aviv. tell us more about their story, ed. >> reporter: well, we are going to take you on a journey to unique place in israel that serves as a reminder that not everyone who was attacked on october 7th was jewish. in a community center 25 miles from the gaza strip, a remarkable sight since the october 7th attack. arab and jewish hands together packing relief and food supplies. many of these boxes will be delivered to residents of israel's bedouin society. they are an arabic speaking community. there are israeli citizens here and many living in the desert in southern israel. the director of an organization called have you seen the horizon lately, organizates this relief effort. >> when hamas attacked on october 7th, he didn't only murder jews, he also murdered muslims, bedouins, citizens of israel. >> reporter: are she is the principal of a bedouin school. she is here volunteering with her students. >> we come to teach them that living together is a good thing. this is the most important to help teach values of life. >> reporter: on the morning of october 7th, she woke up to the sound of rockets striking her village. a moment she calls a black nightmare. community leaders say hamas fighters killed 17 bedouin civilians as well as two bedouins serving in the israeli military. there are also six bedouin civilians and one soldier still missing. here in this village, about 40 kilometers east of gaza, this was where the first rocket landed on october 7th. they showed us the shrapnel from the hamas rocket as he told us the moment when four of his family members were killed. about 50 of his family members live in this village surrounding an olive tree grove. as rockets fell from the sky, the family scattered to find protection. he was standing on the phone when the rocket strike hit the family members at the bottom of the hill. i saw it, i heard a boom, he tells me, and suddenly there was no building, like it was never there. this is what the wreckage of the aftermath looked like. inside, four young cousins were killed. i really miss them, he says. they were really like my brothers. it's difficult to accept, but there is nothing i can do. i must accept it. bedouin israelis mostly live scattered what are known as unrecognized villages. they are not allowed to build permanent structures, so they don't have bomb shelters like many israelis. he says he feels like a part of israeli society. he works in the health ministry. when it comes to security, there is a longstanding issue that makes his family feel isolated. he says that because this area and this unrecognized bedouin village is not protected by the iron dome and the sirens, the warning sirens that it makes them feel abandoned like they are not part of israel. which is the goal of delivering these relief supplies to bedouin families deeply traumatized by the october 7th attack. >> we are packaging not just pasta, but trust and hope. >> reporter: you have arabs and jews working together? yeah. >> reporter: must make you smile in this difficult time? >> it is. it's the only thing that makes me smile these days. and it's a really rare life in a terrible, terrible darkness. >> reporter: the bedouin here in israel make up a small percentage of the overall population, but a number of them do serve in the israeli military as we pointed out. many of them still missing, taken hostage, and clearly suffered casualties on that october 7th morning. many of the people we spoke with say they woke up to that attack the same way many other israelis did. completely shocked and stunned and then add on top of that that inability to have the security and the protection and the feeling of protection that the iron dome provides over so much of this country. it really changes the dynamic for them in the villages in that desert just east of gaza. >> ed lavandera, thank you for that story. antisemitism is rising sharply in america, and around the world. tonight on cnn's "the whole story with anderson cooper" our dana bash takes an in-depth look at the disturbing trend. here is a part of her story. she spoke with a special envoy to monitor and combat antisemitism. >> hatred, antisemitism, is deeply baked into not just western society, but much of the world. it's very hard to eradicate. antisemitism has been called the longest or the oldest hatred with good reason. so this sort of let the lid off for many anti-semites for quite a few decades. it hasn't been taken seriously. people have said, well, it's not a serious as racism. it's not as serious as homophobia, as misogyny, or what you'll often find is amongst university administrators. these jewish kids, they come from well healed families. it's almost falling into the antisemitic probe. jews are successful, so why are they complaining? it's using the antisemitism against them. when you encounter an act of prejudice, call it out for what it is. when george floyd was murdered, it would have been so inappropriate to say, we condemn the racism that was behind this and the homophobia and the antisemitism, but somehow when it comes to antisemitism, it couldn't be called out on its own. >> what is the whataboutism do? >> dilutes and it rationalizes and/or justifies. i want to be exactly clear. criticism of israeli policy is not antisemitism. but when you question the right of jews to a national identity, when you question the existence of a jewish state, you move beyond the political. >> all-new episode of "the whole story with anderson cooper," one whole story, one whole hour, airs tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific only on cnn. all right. up next, popular weight loss drug wegovy can cut the risk of heart attack and more. we are going to talk about that with a doctor and see how her patients are seeing the benefits. popular diabetes drugs lick wegovy, ozempic, have become more in demand as people use them for weight loss. >> a clinical trial shows how the weight loss drug wegovy can also reduce the risk of cardiovascular issues. cnn medical correspondent meg tirrell has more. >> we hear a lot about the new medicines, ozempic, wegovy, because of the large amounts of weight loss they seem to produce. ozempic is approved for type 2 diabetes. wegovy is approved for obesity. and one of the key questions is, in addition to weight loss, does it actually translate into a benefit for preventing things like heart attacks and strokes and heart-related death. now, in a landmark clinical trial, we are learning that indeed there is a benefit there. we saw the top-line results from this study over the summer. we learned that wegovy reduces the risk of heart attack, stroke and heart-related death by 20% compared with placebo. we didn't know a lot more of the details of that trial and those are getting reported this weekend at the american heart association conference in philadelphia. now, the results are essentially supportive of what we already knew, but we are learning more details. mainly, that the biggest benefit was seen in preventing heart attack. also that no new safety signals about these medicines emerged, although we saw that people stopped taking the drug, wegovy, versus placebo because of things like gastrointestinal issues. those are the main side effects associated the medicines. that question about weight loss and heart benefit, one of the key questions is, is that benefit because of the weight loss or because of other things that this medicine does? and these results don't answer that question super clearly. in fact, experts told us that perhaps it was some mixture of both. in the study, we saw weight loss of about 9.4% among patients taking wegovy. now, that's a little bit less than other trials of this drug where weight loss was closer to 15%. we also saw that the drug had benefits on other things like blood sugar, blood pressure, lowering a marker of inflammation and also lowering triglycerides. there was this constellation of benefits of this medicine in addition to weight loss that may be translating into this hard benefit we're seeing. and now, experts expect that these results will increase demand for the medicine and may increase insurance coverage, which would be a welcome thing for many patients. this medicine costs $1,300 per month before insurance and coverage hasn't been great for all patients. but in terms of supply, if the demand is increased here, that could be problematic as well because it has been in shortage. doctors very excited at this conference about potentially having this new tool to not just help with weight loss, but also to prevent haqqanis, strokes, and heart-related death. >> thank you. all right. here with me now is weight loss -- well, dr. alicia kelly, a primary care physician and obesity medicine special list. great to have you here, doctor. i am curious when saw this landmark trial, what was the reaction by you and, of course, your colleagues? >> we were so excited because this is what we have been looking for. we have been really trying to find out just the health benefits, the cardiovascular benefits of this medication. so we were so happy when the results came out. >> how significant is 20% reduction in people's risk of cardiovascular events? >> extremely significant. . we see this when we add a clust all medication, a statin, with it reduces the risk. this is on the same playing field. >> we heard meg mention that key question about the initial results of the if it's directly tied to the medication itself or tied to the fact that you're losing weight and, hence, you reap the benefits of that. >> at this point we're not quite sure whether that's the case. the common patient, they just want to feel better. it doesn't really matter at the moment. >> are they looking at that, though, to potentially use this as a stand-alone drug to treat heart attacks or heart disease? >> yes. i think this is where more research needs to be done. this could be seen for somebody who has heart failure and is of normal weight, the question is could this medication be used to prevent heart failure and reduce risk of heart attack. >> how does this help you in your practice with your patients? >> i already have calls, people saying listen, i want to get on this medication. i have patients with chronic heart failure, cardiovascular disease. there are certain meditations on the market they just can't actually take. this gives me another option, first of all, that will help their heart and secondly allow them to lose weight and have a better quality of life. >> there's a lot of drugs out there related specifically to weight loss. that would be ozempic and wegovy. >> wegovy targets the one gut hormone whereas mounjaro covers two gut hormones. >> when patients say which one should i take, is it just whichever is available to them? >> it is. it's which one insurance covers. eventually we're doing studies to look at them head to head which will be better. it's just what can they afford. >> lastly, importantly, there are risks involved, however, there are some side effects. who are the patients that should not be taking these drugs? >> definitely patients who have a pre history of, like, gi issues, gastro paresis, they shouldn't be on this medication. if you've had a history of acute pancreatitis, it's not contraindicated but needs to be monitored closely. or if you have history of medullary carcinoma. >> has your prescription writing for wegovy. >> it's off the roof. people come in and they're like i want the shot. let's talk about the pros and cons of all the medications. >> it's too early to tell now, but the overall impact on the health of our society, it could have profound impacts on that down the line. >> definitely, definitely. as the years have gone on, obesity has increased. if we can be to stop -- not even stop, but reduce obesity, you can reduce the risk of mortality and improve quality of life. >> dr. alicia kel shelly, thank you for coming up. in gaza people are caught with no water, no food, no fuel. evacuations arare continuiuing. we'l'll take youou there nexext. you want to be able to provide your child with the tools or resources they need. with reliable internet at home, through the internet essentials program, the world opened up. fellas, fellas. that's how my son was able to find the hidden genius project. we wanted to give y'all the necessary skills to compete with the future. kevin's now part of this next generation of young people who feel they can thrive. ♪ ♪ heavy rain is turning the gulf coast, a region expe experiencing significant drought this fall into a little damper spot. >> a little bit. the area can see up to 6 inches of rain over the next five days with flooding the biggest concern. meteorologist allison chinchar joining us. we haven't seen you in a while. good to see you. texas reported rainfall totals of over 4 inches in the last two days. how is it going? >> there's more rain on the way. two separate clusters we're watching. the first is in the criminals. the next cluster of rain starting to slide into south texas. there's an area where weave had numerous reports of 3-4 inches in the last 48 hours. this front is stationary, so it's not going to move all that much the last few days. that rain is going to eventually spread all along the gulf coast. just in the next few days, you're looking at widespread rainfall totals of 3-5 inches. some of these areas can pick up 6, 7, even 8 inches of rain. on one hand this is actually good news. a lot of this area, especially louisiana and mississippi, have been under drought conditions for the last two months. those two states specifically are looking at over 80% of their area under extreme drought conditions. the problem is you don't want too much in a short period of time. because this is very slow moving, it's got a lot of time to dump a tremendous amount of rain over a lot of these areas not just today, but monday, tuesday and even into wednesday of the upcoming week. a lot of available moisture here. the concern is when we talk about these amounts of 5, 6, even 8 inches, you can also deal with flooding. that's going to a big concern across the gulf coast region, places like new orleans, brownsville, even over portions of florida where we're talking about these incredibly high amounts of rain. it also means the seven-day forecast is looking pretty soggy for places like new orleans. >> allison chinchar, thank you very much. cnn this morning starts now.
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