Hurricane Dorian gains steam, another mass shooting rocks, Texas,

and Hollywood celebs target anybody who backs Trump.

I'm Ben Shapiro. This is The Ben Shapiro Show.

Guys, I hope you had a wonderful Labor Day weekend.

That was something the labor movement was good for, right?

I mean, the Labor Day weekend was nice, just a random Navy you get off.

Also, the rest of this week is short, so we'll get through it together. We have a lot to get to today. Let's start with the latest on this hurricane. So according to the Washington Post, Category 3, Hurricane Dorian has parked itself over the northwestern Bahamas since Sunday night. I mean, this sucker is moving like traffic on the 405, meaning not at all.

It has unleashed a nightmare, 24-hour siege of devastating storm surge, destructive winds,

and blinding rain.

With Dorian perched perilously closed to the Florida Peninsula, Monday night into the first part of Tuesday,

has become the critical time that is likely to determine whether the state is dealt a powerful blow

or a less intense scrape.

Just tens of miles and subtle storm wobbles could make the difference between the two scenarios.

The storm has come to a standstill over Grand Bahama Island.

If it soon starts to turn north, Florida would be spared Dorian's full fury.

It looks right now, according to the storm acts like that is a significant possibility that it sort of hugs the coast but doesn't actually slam into Florida full force. If Dorian lumber is just a little more to the west,

more serious storm effects would pummel parts of the coastline. Such small differences in the

track forecast will have similar implications further north from coastal Georgia to the Carolinas.

Millions of people have been evacuated in expectation that this hurricane

could slam into the Florida coast. The National Hurricane Center has issued hurricane storm search

and tropical storm watches and warnings from the Atlantic coast of Florida northward into

South Carolina. Storm surge refers to the storm-driven rise in ocean water above normally dry land

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