Good evening.

We begin with breaking news on Hurricane Dorian, which is hitting the Carolina coast right

now and is done with the Prime Minister.

The Bahamas is calling generational devastation to his country.

I spoke with the Prime Minister just before the program and he says the death toll is now

30 and that he expects it to rise further.

You'll hear that conversation with the Prime Minister shortly as well as Chef Jose Andrés

about the state of his food relief effort.

On top of that, there's the President, who again, again today, kept returning to the

Fall City tweeted on Sunday about Alabama being in the storm track.

One political reporter last night called the behavior quote pathological and that was

before developments all day today.

We begin though with the real story about the real storm and what it's doing to people,

real people who don't live in the White House.

For that, want to start off with a CNN meteorologist Jennifer Gray.

Let's talk about the storm where it is now, what's the latest?

It's about 30 miles south of Cape Fierre and it's continuing to move to the North.

It's still 100 miles per hour with 125 mile per hour gusts.

It is moving a little bit faster in this eight o'clock advisory, 10 miles per hour.

That's good news for the people along the North Carolina coast, but it's still going to

be a rough night for you.

We are going to get a lot of wind, a lot of rain and that storm surge is going to be very

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