soon dr. anthony fauci warns hospitals will face tough choices about who gets an icu bed and who doesn t. and can gavin newsom save his job? eight days away from the california recall, he s calling massive rallies and getting big reinforcements in washington. we begin with the labor day crises facing biden. he promised to bounce back from covid and turbulent trump era decision making on the world stage. instead the president enters the fall months with his big legislative goals in limbo and covid, afghanistan, and climate crises converging to test him. policy challenges yes, and at the moment a political crises. the president s political numbers are slumping. let s get to kaitlyn collins. big challenges for the president. yeah. john, he is still in delaware right now. the president is coming back to the white house in a few hours. he has a lot on his plate as he s entering the september month. still dealing with afghanistan even though u.s. troops are out of there. ther
the northeast. it drowned us. close to 50 dead, still counting, still early numbers. that s in the northeast and mid-atlantic states. the question becomes why? too much, too soon. so much rain, record rainfall in many places, in a compressed period of just a few hours. for example, in new york city, a record three inches of rain in one hour. how much is that? the previous record, which stood for 100 years, was just over an inch. this record left wreckage. it was about this time last night that the sky started unleashing its fury, spawning at least eight tornadoes, dumping rain, triggering flash floods. new york city never had a flash flood emergency alert issued ever until now. almost the entire subway system knocked out at one point. came back different ways. people got stranded, got back on. other people got stranded on platforms. some overnight. roads, railroads, stadiums, hopes completely under water. look at this. this is a yankees minor league affiliate stadium in new j
calls himself the qanon shaman. he obviously went viral for wearing a horned bearskin outfit during the assault on the capitol. neither the records nor his attorney indicate which of the charges he s expected to plead guilty to. he was charged with six crimes including felonies for civil disorder and obstructing congressional proceedings. his lawyers wanted him released from jail, where he s been held since his arrest in january. back in march the judge in the case said he found, quote, none of his many attempts to manipulate the evidence and minimize the seriousness of his actions persuasive. as of earlier this week the government has secured 50 guilty pleas in the insurrection. 600 have been charged in federal court. the news continues right now. let s hand it over to chris for cuomo prime time. appreciate you, coop. i am chris cuomo and welcome to prime time. tonight we re going to show you the unimaginable scenarios that are still unfolding all across new york, new
roads into rivers across new york city. mayor bill de blasio issued a state of emergency and asking people to stay off the streets if possible. the storm nearly shutting down the city s subway system which is still running with limited services. video on social media showing port showing water pouring into the subway station. sandra: massive flooding covering cars and pushing through front doors. john: fox team coverage on ida s devastation. david miller live in the garden state. we begin with brian live in queen, the scene of tragedy. right now we are talking about at least 20 people who have died in this historic rainfall and flash flooding between new york, new jersey and pennsylvania. in new york 9 people died, 8 in queens and in their basement residential dwelling. this is an apartment where 4 feet of water rushed killing a 22 and 43-year-old. it was a mother and son. the father and one son got out. a 2-year-old boy also died in a basement style apartments. we are
with ali velshi weathering the storm. tonight, hurricane ida is a category 2 storm, but a powerful one at that. let s begin with ali in new orleans, where the power has been out for some time, and it looks like it s going to be out for a while. reporter: yeah, joshua, we re in the 11th hour since landfall of this storm, and it s still whipping up. you can see this water behind me in new orleans, which wasn t sort of inside of the center of this hurricane to start with. so it s a very, very powerful storm, and it s mostly hitting new orleans on the backside of this thing. we saw it pop up in wind about 2, 2 1/2 hours ago, to pretty intense. it started to let off for a little while, and we re still getting big gusts and bands. what ended up happening about a couple of hours ago is we lost power. we lost it in the local area here downtown. i thought it might have been central to this block or building. we learned there was a much bigger problem. it was what they call a catastr