All right, grab that umbrella.
Watch out for slick roads here this morning.
Here are some of the videos of
rain overnight in Kearny Mesa
and on the 15 year Aero Dr.
Thanks for being here on
this wet Thursday everybody.
I'm Eric Connors
and I'm not at Iran port.
We do have team coverage for you,
Dana remake. They go looking at
the conditions happening outside.
We begin with meteorologist
Evan Ronnie Track in the rain.
How's it looking out there right now, Evan?
So continuing to move onshore right
now we're seeing the brunt of this just
around North County, San Clemente.
Down through about Delmar is
where the bulk of rain is located.
You're watching the green drift onshore,
a little bit of yellow and orange in there.
So watch out for the possibility
of some thunderstorm development.
We're watching some thunderstorms move.
South from the Santa Ana area as we speak.
So a little bit of a northerly look
from LA down through Orange County.
You could see how there's plenty of yellow,
orange and red to go around.
Now this is going to continue to
dwindle while it moves our way.
So again, the farther SE you are better
indication of dry air conditions and this
is going to be a morning storm exclusively.
So now through about 10:00 and 11:00 AM,
by the afternoon we should get much drier.
Amid the drying conditions out there,
we're still gonna have
some wet roads out there.
And we're also encountering today
plenty of strong wind gusts as
well as cooler temperatures.
So it's all stuff that you want to stay in
tune for as you head out the door today.
And as always,
local leaders want to remind people
to be driving safe in the rain.
CBS8 Standing room.
Mcnichol is live in Del Mar.
Dana Marie, you've put the hood up.
Have the showers moved onshore.
That's right, Evan.
It's finally coming down here in Delmar,
downtown. Delmar for you.
The wind is also howling.
As you were saying,
the roads, they're just damp.
I mean, it's only been sprinkling
lightly for about 20 minutes now,
so nothing too crazy for
your morning commute,
but actually it's kind of coming
down hard right now as we speak.
Now, in terms of what to look for,
of course, we know,
give ourselves an extra 15 minutes,
grab an umbrella, grab a rain jacket,
and also some of your patients on those roads
right now in terms of what we need to know.
So for those roads,
turn around, don't drown.
Is something that we've been
talking about all spring.
If heavy rains come,
never drive through a flooded roadway.
If you cannot see the pavement,
even a few inches of water running
at a right velocity can sweep a car,
even a truck and its occupants off the road.
The same tip applies for trying to walk
or swim across the flooded roadway.
Driving through deep water can
really affect your brakes as well.
If you cannot avoid it,
test your brakes afterwards just
to make sure that they have.
Ride out and working properly.
Also another reminder to drive
towards the middle lanes as water
tends to gather in the outside lane.
Right now we shouldn't see any type of
flooding because it's very, very light.
But again,
as it's coming down for your morning commute,
you could expect it to pick
up as the morning progresses.
In terms of what we're seeing right
now in Delmar, it is sprinkling.
So again, just grab that umbrella
and you'll be good to go.
I'm Dana Marie,
ME Nickel reporting live.
All right, Dana Marie, thank you.
Glad you have that cover though,
for you show us the weather, where you live.
You can always share photos and
videos right through our CBS8 app.
Go to the Near Me section at the bottom
and click on the Share with Us button
while look at this new video
showing hundreds of migrants pouring
into an immigration facility
in Mexico's southern border.
People push through the fences
desperate to obtain immigration forms.
Migrants also continue to
gather near our border.
This is just South of San
Ysidro and then in El Paso,
TX you see migrants are
sleeping on the streets there.
This all comes as Title 42,
the policy restricting immigration,
is set to expire now,
a week from today.
So what will happen when it ends?
CBS8's Chris Girl live in Santa Cedar.
Now to explain, Chris.
And good morning, Eric.
And that, and it's expected
about 13,000 migrants will try
to cross the border each day once
Title 42 expires next Thursday.
And remember Title 42,
that key policy there during COVID,
titled the Remain in Mexico Policy.
With that being set to expire,
there are key differences with
what will now be in place Title 8,
which was previously in
place before Title 42.
So let's run through some
of those differences,
including that under Title 8 it allows
for expedited removal and under that.
Process.
Those who cannot establish a
legal basis to remain in the US,
such as having a credible threat or
persecution in their home country,
they are going to be expelled
now Those who passed their
credible threat interview though,
they will be authorized to remain in
the country to go through the asylum process.
So again,
remember that's a key difference here
as the remaining remain in Mexico
policy did not allow for that now.
Yesterday we did speak with someone
who hopes that they will be able to
stay in the US during their asylum process.
21 year old Harvey Dehara has been
on the other side of the border
waiting to enter the country,
hoping to go ahead and claim asylum.
Hails from Colombia where the murder
rate is 9 times higher than here in the US.
He says that while many people
travel to Colombia for a vacation,
for tourism, it is much different.
Than it is for those who live in the country.
Colombian is good for tourists but
for Colombians not for Colombians.
Colombian IS is a nightmare,
IS is a is a so bad the the
are the all illegal Aries IS
is taking out all the country.
Another key difference here with Title 8,
and the reason why you may be seeing
so many people again trying to go
ahead and claim asylum at once,
is the fact that if you're caught
crossing illegally under Title 8,
you could be barred from claiming
asylum for up to five years. So again,
it carries that heavyweight of that penalty,
and those who are caught crossing
illegally can't be deported.
Immediately, but for more on the key
differences between Title 8 and Title 42,
you can go to our website cbs8.com.
We have a key breakdown of both of
those and how it impacts immigration
here in the US, Eric Aneta.
Just in the past 30 seconds,
you've heard it coming down on
the roof here in Kearny Mesa.
It's wild that that's how we know how thin
our roof is when we can hear in the studio.
But it really starts coming down.
Yes, depending on where you are,
you are likely just seeing
the beginning stages.
Of this storm as it arrives
across San Diego County.
Between now and about 11:00 AM,
we're going to be tracking a
variety of isolated rain showers,
but also some embedded thunderstorms,
some snow showers over the mountaintops.
We're going to check in on
those temperatures in general.
Here's the forecast for the day.
A lot of rain expected.
We're still listening to it come
down with pretty decent strength.
By the time we get to the afternoon,
we could see a little bit of the
sun peeking through those clouds.
So that's the hope is that we'll
watch those showers Come on.
Tour now all the way through
your morning commute.
They'll dwindle by the afternoon
and then we'll move toward a bit
of sunshine into the afternoon.
But even if we get that afternoon sunshine,
we're still going to hold
on to strong wind gusts.
And in fact we will likely see these
winds peak closer to that afternoon time.
So. Here's 2:30 for example.
Most of that wet weather will have subsided,
but we're still going to be
tracking upwards of 20 mile per
hour gusts for your inland valleys,
mountains and deserts could be in
the 30-40 fifty mile per hour range,
especially for the areas in
purple there on the screen.
Winds start to die down late
tonight into early tomorrow.
Showers will come on shore
once again tomorrow morning.
They'll be scattered in
nature early tomorrow,
and they'll also be much lighter than
what we see moving onshore right now.
However,
we're still seeing that tomorrow morning the.
Likely will involve some damp
roads and a little bit of a breeze.
Those gusts are going to be
climbing up to nearly 40 mph by
the noon hour and then we'll start
to see those winds die down.
6:00 PM is when we have that wind
advisory expiring across San Diego
County and it's only in effect
for your mountains and deserts.
Rain chances they're going to
start to drop down too.
So today we're at about 75%.
Tomorrow with those morning
showers will be at 25%,
and then we're in the single digits
all the way through the weekend
and early next week as a very.
Week Ridge of high pressure builds.
That Ridge is going to help to give
us some drier conditions for Friday
afternoon all the way through the
early portion at least of next week.
In total we're expecting about
half an inch to about 1/4 of an
inch to half an inch I should say.
Heaviest accumulations will be
centered up north and especially
the northwest corner of San Diego.
Lighter accumulations will come
toward that southeast corner.
You can see Pine Valley only
expecting maybe 2/10 of an inch,
2/10 in San Diego,
5/10 though for Carlsbad and 4/10 for Ocean.
Side Let's take a look at traffic.
We want to show you a board of
wait times from the CBP website.
Right now. The wait in the general
line at the Sandy Cedar port of entry.
130 minutes there.
So just over 2 hours.
Oh time may support of entry going
to take you 80 minutes hour 20 as
you head into San Diego.
However, do you keep in mind
that once you get onto our roads,
you do still want to take it slow?
Really regardless of where you are,
that should be the trend all morning long.
So plan a few extra minutes on your
morning commute as you may need to
slow down your time back to you.