Tony Shalub loves bread.

On his new CNN original series, he's traveling the world to see how bread is the most delicious way to bring people and cultures together.

Tony Shalub, Breaking Bread, premieres Sunday, October 5th on CNN.

This is CNN Breaking News.

Welcome to the lead.

I'm Phil Mattingly in for Jake Tapper. We begin with

the breaking news. A brand new update just in on Hurricane Aaron, a strong category two. While it's

expected to stay out to sea, Aaron's size and force will still impact the U.S. East Coast already

pushing up dangerous waves and wind gusts that could hit tropical storm force along

North Carolina's outer banks, a popular tourist destination.

We want to start things off from meteorologist Derek Van Dam.

Derek, what's new in this brand new update from the National Hurricane Center?

All right, Phil, so we've got the sun setting on this large storm system just off the southeast coastline,

and it is expansive.

At the 5 p.m. update from the National Hurricane Center, essentially nothing has changed.

Maybe the direction, a little bit more of a northerly turn, and eventually we'll move to the northeast.

But look at the size of this thing, over 800 miles from end to end.

The warnings remain the same.

Tropical storm warnings in place for the coastal areas of North Carolina through the Delmarva Peninsula,

stretching into central and southern portions of New Jersey.

So it's a cat too as it stands right now, definitely looking more organized than it did just a day ago. That's

because of the warm waters here, but it's going to stay offshore, but it is certainly agitating

...