Rachel reports on the President's visit to Louisiana today to survey damage from Ida. Between Ida and the Caldor wildfire, President Biden is pledging emergency financial aid, but Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV) is, in what has become typical fashion, raising objections to more government spending.

Blair reports that holiday weekends have recently seen spikes in cyberattacks, prompting cautionary notices from the FBI and leading cyber security companies.

Chris Hoenig reports on the severe weather results and power restoration efforts in the tri-state area, after massive rain from Ida brought devastating flooding overnight.

Rachel joins JMN to talk about what's next between the US and Taliban administration in Afghanistan, now seemingly unlikely partners in efforts against ISIS-K.

Brian Kilmeade joins JMN live to report on the flash flooding affecting New York City and the northeastern area as Ida continues its rainy tour across the country.

Mike takes a look at storm season so far, the lingering effects of Ida, and what we can expect from Larry and more.

Alicia reports live from Baldwin Middle-Senior High School, where students are back on campus after a week of online learning due to coronavirus cases. Fletcher Middle School, another school that closed for a week due to Covid-19, will see students return to campus tomorrow.

Rachel reports from the White House, where the Biden administration says there is no timeline or deadline for getting any remaining Americans or allies out of Afghanistan that want to leave, consistent with the new emphasis on diplomacy rather than (displays of) force. Critics are attacking this policy from every position, starting with the inherent lack of trust in Taliban promises.

Blair joins JMN to report on President Biden's remarks on the completed military evacuation of Afghanistan. Biden calls it a successful operation, but many are critical because of the people & resources left behind.

Eben checks in with the latest on the New Orleans hurricane aftermath. Damages are considerably less severe than the Hurricane Katrina experience, but there are still +/- 1 million residents without power, and many are likely to stay that way for a while.