Today is Thursday, September 17th.

We'll tell you about the historic flooding across the Gulf Coast

and where the storm once known as Hurricane Sally is headed next.

Also, the US government has a new playbook for how to hand out a COVID-19 vaccine.

We'll break it down.

Plus the Big Ten changes course and it's getting back to football this fall after all.

Twitter's updates ahead of election day and rebans plans for smart glasses.

Welcome, welcome to the newsworthy.

All the days news in less than 10 minutes.

Fast, fair, fun, and on the go.

I'm Erica Mandy.

Thanks so much for being here. You ready? Let's do this.

First an update about what was once Hurricane Sally.

It's now battering Florida and Alabama with what the National

Hurricane Center calls catastrophic and life-threatening flooding. The storm made

landfall at Gulf Shores, Alabama as a category 2 hurricane yesterday. It's since

been downgraded. At last check this morning, it's now a

tropical depression. But as expected, it's still doing a lot of damage to parts of the Gulf

coast. In Pensacola, Florida, the fire chief told CNN the storm brought four months of rain in four hours.

Some areas have already gotten more than two feet of rain and they could end up getting another

foot this morning.

In one Florida county, that includes Pensacola, that flooding hit a depth of five feet.

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