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The rapid-moving rainfall from Michael triggered flash floods in parts of Virginia and the Carolinas, including areas threatened by swollen rivers during Hurricane Florence.Hundreds of residents were rescued Thursday from cars, apartments and homes flooded by rushing water.President Donald Trump tweeted his sympathy for people affected by the storm, saying, "People have no idea how hard Hurricane Michael has hit the great state of Georgia. I will be visiting both Florida and Georgia early next week. We are working very hard on every area and every state that was hit - we are with you!"In Virginia, the Roanoke River jumped its banks and flooded nearby homes and businesses. Cory Patirlo, who lives near the river, said the impact was unexpected. It was the first time he had nearly 2 feet of water in his home."It wasn't going to get this high, realistically. It never has," he told CNN affiliate WDBJ."I'm gonna be sleeping in my van, with my dogs."Video that Trina Lockhart posted on Twitter showed drivers making their way cautiously though a flooded Roanoke street Thursday afternoon.In the southern Virginia city of Danville, floodwaters turned the Grove Park neighborhood into a virtual lake Thursday, and firefighters checked on a nearly submerged car, photos taken by Jim Heffinger show.The water receded within hours in some areas, and cleanup was underway Friday. Some people are expected to remain in shelters through the weekend as river levels go down.In North Carolina, Gov. Roy Cooper said first responders rescued nearly 100 people and evacuated many more this week in the face of flash flooding.Fallen trees have left hundreds of primary and secondary roads closed, he said. 1703

The Thomas Fire, the largest fire in California's modern history, ignited in December and burned about 281,900 acres in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties.Santa Barbara County officials have issued a mandatory evacuation order affecting about 30,000 people in extreme and high-risk debris flow areas ahead of the strongest storm of the season in that region. The mandatory evacuation there was effective from noon Tuesday for burn areas near the Thomas, Sherpa and Whittier fires.The amount of rain and the intensity are enough to cause flooding even without the impact of the recent fires."We could experience localized flooding and road closures, which are not isolated to the burn areas. The threat of rock falls, mudslides and debris flow is high," said Rob Lewin, director of the Santa Barbara County Office of Emergency Management.Mandatory and voluntary evacuations also took effect at noon Tuesday in Ventura County.Los Angeles County officials ordered evacuations in areas affected by the recent Creek and La Tuna Canyon fires starting at 6 p.m. Wednesday, and warned other residents living in areas affected by recent fires to prepare for evacuations and street closures.The large and powerful storm system across the eastern Pacific Ocean is expected to bring periods of moderate to heavy rain through late Thursday or early Friday.Atmospheric rivers are long, narrow channels that transport water vapors outside the tropics. The one that's saturating California is known as the Pineapple Express,?because it brings moisture from the tropical Pacific near Hawaii and can wallop the West Coast with rain and snow.The National Weather Service predicts rainfall rates between a half to three-quarters of an inch per hour, with rain totals of 5 to 10 inches in the foothills and mountains. This total is significantly more than during the January 9 debris flow, when there were 3 to 6 inches of rainfall across the region. 1954

The three officers were on their way to another incident when they spotted a parked car on fire in the 1500 block of K Street at around 1:45 a.m. Tuesday. 154

The study found that kids who live in homes with sofas that have flame-retardant foam inside have concentrations of chemicals known as PBDEs, or polybrominated diphenyl ethers, in their blood six times higher than those living without one.And if they live in a house with vinyl flooring, they have a concentration of another chemical, benzyl butyl phthalate metabolite, that is fifteen times higher in their urine than kids without vinyl flooring.Melissa Ehlke, a mother of a toddler, has vinyl flooring in her bathroom. She had no clue chemical compounds found in those common home furnishings have been tested in laboratories and have been linked to health problems in children, such as developmental delays, obesity and cancer.“Everything is concerning to me as a mom,” Ehlke said. “I have no idea if that flooring is 30 years old or 50 years old, or what's in it and I can't stop her from walking on the floors. We're certainly not going to be able to avoid it."WTMJ took the Duke study to Michael Laiosa, an assistant professor of Environmental Health Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.“I think it's certainly cause for concern,” Laiosa said. "I think that there are ways that families can protect themselves a little bit."Laiosa says cleaning your house is one way to reduce the health risk to your children. 1330

The thieves are apparently mistaking Dale Weed's plants for marijuana.But he doesn't grow weed. He grows hemp, which produces no high when ingested.Despite that fact, the problem persists. And is growing worse.Weed, a farmer and food processor, jumped at the opportunity to grow industrial hemp on his land in Savannah, New York.“This is an opportunity for farmers to be able to save the farm, and for people to understand the benefits of CBD,” Weed said.But he didn't realize the demand for his crop would so high — among thieves.“It started out with taking 20 plants and escalated to 100 plants,” the farmer said. “It was just once a week, and now it’s escalated to every day."He believes the people stealing his hemp plants think they're actually stealing marijuana, which looks and smells the same. But unlike marijuana hemp contains very low levels of THC, which means it won’t get you high.“To them it’s worthless,” Weed said. “You can smoke a whole telephone pole of this without having any effect.”Weed says police have increased patrols near his fields, but he too is keeping watch at night.“My family has spent quite a few nights here watching the property, I've spent nights here where I’m sleep deprived,” he said. “It’s a big problem for us."He says he's lost tens of thousands of dollars worth of hemp plants, which can be processed and used for items like food, clothing and CBD products.Weed says this is also an issue for other local hemp farmers, and hopes by getting the word out people will think twice before stealing from growers.“I understand the confusion, but I don't understand the invasion,” he said.State police say they've arrested two people in connection to thefts at Weed's farm. 1711

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