[Cabrera:] The people of the gulf coast states are cleaning up today from a hurricane turned tropical storm, now tropical depression. But now, the second shoe of this natural disaster is about to drop. Look at this massive rain system swirling in the Gulf of Mexico. It's headed for the already waterlogged coast of Texas and Louisiana. It's moving very slowly, meaning heavy rainfall will hammer Louisiana and Arkansas and other states potentially for several days. The emergency officials are preparing for widespread flooding. Let's get out to Baton Rouge, Louisiana. And CNN's Randi Kaye is there on the banks of the Mississippi River, which is already at major flood stage. Randi, just how worried are people there about these flood warnings?
[Randi Kaye, Cnn Correspondent:] People were certainly concerned, Ana, about the flood warnings and certainly very concerned when they hear the Governor here say that parts of Louisiana haven't seen the worst of this. So there is still a lot of concern here, but along the banks here of the Mississippi, it looks OK. The water actually seems to be going down just a little bit, although it has been above flood stage for several weeks now. But back there, that beautiful bridge behind me, that's one of the high points that's actually the highest point across the Mississippi River. They're not real worried about areas like that, but they are worried about something like this. When they see this which is the railing here from this levee system that we're standing on which has been protecting the city of Baton Rouge, when they see the water coming up on those railings, which it has been, that is a concern. And also back there, that those letters and I'm not sure how clearly you can see them, but that spells out Baton Rouge along the levee. And there is water that is coming up high on those. It does seem to be coming up and then going down, just like we've seen we've been seeing today. The rain has been coming in pretty hard and then it goes away for a little while. Right now, we're in bit of a bit of dry spell, which is a nice break. But there is certainly still concern about the Mississippi River. It is supposed to crest at 40 feet. Thirty is normal so that's why they're a little bit worried about that. They're also concerned about the Amite River which flooded back in 2016 when they had this big depression that just sort of dropped rain for days over the area of Baton Rouge. One woman had five feet of water in her house, she told me. And she evacuated for this storm. She has no idea what happened along the Amite River in her area. She's hoping to get home tomorrow, so we'll see what happens there. In terms of power outages, though, the city is in pretty good shape. They are they have about 10,000 without power across the state. There's about 10,000 sorry, about 70,000 still without power. And no sign of any storms or any more storms or anything like that in this area. Back to you, Ana.
[Cabrera:] OK, we are keeping our fingers crossed for all the people in Louisiana tonight. Thank you, Randi Kaye. Coming up, another batch of leaked cables involving the now former British ambassador U.S. what he reportedly said about the reason why President Trump walked away from the Iran deal.