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Neighbors walk under the rain past a washed out road in Alajuelita on the outskirts of San Jose  Costa Rica  Thursday  Oct. 5  2017.  Tropical Storm Nate  formed off the coast of Nicaragua on Thursday and was being blamed for at least 17 deaths in Central America as  it  spun north toward a potential landfall on the U.S. Gulf Coast as a hurricane over the weekend. (Moises Castillo/Associated Press)
MANAGUA  Nicaragua â  Newly formed Tropical Storm Nate  was blamed Thursday for at least 22 deaths across Central America as  it  dumped rain across the region on a path that would carry  it  toward a potential landfall on the U.S. Gulf Coast as a hurricane over the weekend.
The U.S. National Hurricane Center said  the storm  could cause dangerous flooding by dumping as much as 15 to 20 inches (38 to 50 centimeters) of rain as  it  moved over Honduras  with higher accumulations in a few places.
In Nicaragua  Nateâs arrival followed two weeks of near-constant rain that had left the ground saturated and rivers swollen. Authorities placed the whole country on alert and warned of flooding and landslides.
Tropical Storm Nate blamed for 22 deaths; threatens US coast

Broward County police admitted that even more warning flags were missed that could have prevented  the horrible shooting by Nikolas Cruz at a Florida high school .
The Miami Herald reports that a tipster called the Broward Sheriffâs Office warning them that  Cruz  âcould be a school shooter in the making.â Deputies neglected to write up the warning in a report.
Two weeks prior to that tip being called in  a relative of  Cruz  also told police that they should seize his weapons.
Astoundingly  a third report was missed when two years before  the shooting a deputy  investigated a warning about  Cruz  saying  he  âplanned to shoot up the school.â
Even more astounding warnings missed in Florida school shooting

Fox News anchor Shepard Smith is under fire from his own viewers after he debunked what the network dubbed  the Hillary Clinton uranium “scandal .”
Smith resuscitated  the alleged scandal as Republicans on Capitol Hill again called for a special counsel to investigate Clinton .
He called the accusations against  her  “inaccurate.”
Fox News anchor Shepard Smith debunked the Hillary Clinton uranium "scandal" on air Tuesday  angering viewers. (Richard Drew/AP)
“Hillary Clinton’s State Department approved the transfer of 20 percent of America’s uranium holdings to Russia. Well  nine investors in the deal funneled $145 million to the Clinton Foundation ” he said.
“It was unanimous. Not a  Hillary Clinton  approval ” Smith said  adding that “we don’t even know if  Secretary Clinton  participated at all directly.”
Smith said that most of the funds in question had come from Frank Giustra  the founder of the Canadian uranium company  but that Giustra had sold his stake in it back in 2007  three years before the uranium/Russia deal  and a year and a half before  Clinton  took office.
“The accusation is predicated on the charge that  Secretary Clinton  approved the sale.  She  did not. A committee of nine evaluated the sale  the president approved the sale  the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and others had to offer permits  and none of the uranium was exported for use by the U.S. to Russia ” Smith said.

Shepard Smith debunks Clinton uranium 'scandal ' angers viewers