CHRIS CUOMO, CNN ANCHOR: Rain becomes floods and millions are getting drenched this morning in the Southeast by Tropical Storm Julia. The storm forming overnight now hammering Florida and Georgia with heavy, heavy rain. What's going to happen next? Let's get right to that with CNN meteorologist Chad Myers. He has the forecast. What's the status? What's the concern?</s>CHAD MYERS, AMS METEOROLOGIST: You know, the status is it's probably going to be to be a 45-mile-per-hour storm. So, not a real wind threat. Not a storm surge threat but a flood threat. The storm is off the coast of Jacksonville. It is moving and bringing rainfall on to Savannah, on to Myrtle Beach, on to Charleston. Places that have already seen an awful lot of rainfall this summer. This is not a drought area like Atlanta or up into the Carolinas. This is where it is going to go. This is the cone. I don't truly believe it's going to be in here, I believe it will follow the coast. That allows it to grab the moisture from the gulf stream, where we are right here, the very warm water from the Atlantic and pour it on shore. Charleston, Savannah, all those little towns that could flood so easily. If you look at one little white spot here in Charleston and go back up here. That is 20 inches of rainfall possible with this rainfall event. Not a big wind event or storm surge, but it could be a significant flood event -- Alisyn.</s>ALISYN CAMEROTA, CNN ANCHOR: OK. Chad, thanks for keeping an eye on it for us. Meanwhile, Donald Trump unveiling his child care plan. How does it stack up against Hillary Clinton's plan? We'll delve into the details of both, next.
Tropical Storm Julia Drenches Southeast