U.S.STORM WATCH
Isaias weakens, but rain and flooding still threaten the Southeast
Nearly 900,000 people lost power after Isaias made landfall as a hurricane near Destin, Florida on Friday night; the storm's real danger now comes from continued rainfall and flooding.

The real story
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What BBN said about it

Brock Thunderson · Chief MeteorologistCBS News reports Isaias is weakening as it moves across the Southeast, but heavy rain and flooding are still the threat.

Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorIt came ashore as a hurricane near Destin, Florida, Friday night. Nearly nine hundred thousand people lost power.

Brock Thunderson · Chief MeteorologistNine hundred thousand. No lights, no coffee, no pregame.

Rex "Two-Point" Gridley · Sports AnchorNo pregame?

Brock Thunderson · Chief MeteorologistFlooding is the real danger now. Rain keeps falling after the wind quits. Stay off flooded roads, please.

Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorWeaker storm, same soggy parking lots. Pack a poncho and a generator.

Rex "Two-Point" Gridley · Sports AnchorA generator is the best tailgate seat in the lot. Everybody wants to sit next to it.

Brock Thunderson · Chief MeteorologistAye. It's the only one still on the field.

