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This view of Hurricane #Erick southeast of Hawaii, seen by #GOESWest, shows some meso-vortices swirling in the low clouds within the storm's eye. Maximum sustained wind speed is 125 mph. View our #hurricane tracker: https://t.co/zfWRITawDU pic.twitter.com/7HeyKu1dQX— NOAA Satellites (@NOAASatellites) July 31, 2019 327

This story will be updated to reflect updated travel information. Air travel could be snarled heading into Thanksgiving thanks to a large snowstorm poised to sweep across the country on Tuesday and Wednesday. As a result, United and Delta have both announced waivers for some travelers impacted by this week's storm. The waivers allow travelers to rebook their flight without penalty. Adding insult to injury, a second storm could toil with travelers following the holiday. According to the National Weather Service, nearly a foot of snow is expected to fall in Denver, which is a major hub for United Airlines. The National Weather Service also cautioned drivers who will use Interstates 70, 26 and 76. United Airlines announced on Sunday travel waivers for those departing from Denver now through Nov. 29. The pre-Thanksgiving storm is then expected to travel north, where 5-7 inches of snow are expected around Minneapolis. Minneapolis is a major hub for Delta. Delta announced late Monday waivers for those flying out of Minneapolis.Although snow is expected to stay well to the north and west, Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit and Cincinnati are expecting an extreme wind event. Much of the Midwest was placed under a high wind watch for Wednesday. Another storm is expected to sweep across the Rockies and Upper Midwest on Friday and Saturday, but it is too early to predict the amount of snow. 1411

Thousands of Oakland teachers are going back to school Monday, officially ending a week-long strike that effectively shut down the city's 86 schools.The teacher's union ratified a 192

Timmothy Pitzen's family, still grappling with the child's disappearance and his mother's suicide, just suffered a painful roller coaster of emotions — all because of an imposter's prank.Why did this happen? And where does the search for Timmothy go now?As more details emerge, many questions linger. But there's one silver lining to this hoax that has gripped the country.Why did a man claim to be Timmothy? When Brian Michael Rini drifted into a Kentucky neighborhood claiming to be Timmothy, he ignited hope that the boy, who vanished at age 6 after his mother killed herself, was found alive and well after almost eight years.But a DNA test showed Rini was an imposter. Now he faces charges of making false statements to federal agents and could face up to eight years in prison.Rini has a history of using other people's identities, his brother Jonathon said.The suspect learned about Timmothy's case after watching a story about him on ABC's "20/20," according to a criminal complaint and affidavit.The affidavit also said Rini "wanted to get away from his own family. When questioned further, Rini stated he wished he had a father like Timmothy's because if he went missing, his father would just keep drinking."Why would someone claim to be a missing child?Jonathon Rini told CNN's "New Day" that his brother had been diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome and bipolar disorder. "Still, he should have the rational thinking to not do something like this," he said.What happens to the search for Timmothy now? It'll keep going, but authorities are back to square one in trying to figure out where Timmothy is."To be clear, law enforcement has not and will not forget Timmothy, and we hope to one day reunite him with his family," the 1748

The Texas House passed legislation on Tuesday that supporters say provides religious protections, but Democrats and critics argue would allow discrimination against the state's LGBTQ community.Nicknamed the "Save Chick-fil-A" bill, 244

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