so there are other crew, other crews that are supporting that same target. but every day he comes in and for roughly 8 hours, he follows his high value target. and every day this high value target leaves his house, puts a kid on the back of the motorbike. there's a football, you know, soccer pitch the home. and so there's a bunch of kids playing soccer. and so he goes and gets one of those kids, puts him on the back of the motorbike and goes a mile to the north to the homemade factory, because that's what he's responsible for in the terrorist organization. and so it became pretty clear that he's using those children as a human shield to to do the drive to the north. and so, my friend dan is watching this play out. and then one day after three weeks of this, he shows up and starts to get the intelligence briefing and says the ground force commander to take the shot today. and so starts asking questions of the relevant echelons today. why does it have to be today? why not yesterday? why not tomorrow? and he never a satisfactory answer to that question. and he

and you can see crews used ropes to pull the person out of the creek. firefighters say that person was badly hurt and airlifted to the hospital. no word on their condition. >>> all right, rob mayeda joining us now and we've clouded over and got humidity. what is next? >> we've won a free trip to hawaii. congratulations, everyone. enjoy it. we've got 70s outside tonight. this is part of maritime tropical air associated with that storm you've been hearing a lot about this week, the former tropical storm kayto the south. isn't that a wonderful sight. san francisco cool there but look at some of these temperatures as we take you around a tour around the bay area. 74 degrees in dublin and san jose also seeing some 70s right now. what's happening you've got that moist maritime tropical air moving up out of the south, warmer air and tends to act a bit like a blanket. mostly 70s inland around the tri-valley and areas south of san jose, still in the mid-70s. now, we have had some showers at times and given the humidity the air outside is sweating out there with

so there are other crew, other crews that are supporting that same target. but every day he comes in and for roughly 8 hours, he follows his high value target. and every day this high value target leaves his house, puts a kid on the back of the motorbike. there's a football, you know, soccer pitch the home. and so there's a bunch of kids playing soccer. and so he goes and gets one of those kids, puts him on the back of the motorbike and goes a mile to the north to the homemade factory, because that's what he's responsible for in the terrorist organization. and so it became pretty clear that he's using those children as a human shield to to do the drive to the north. and so, my friend dan is watching this play out. and then one day after three weeks of this, he shows up and starts to get the intelligence briefing and says the ground force commander to take the shot today. and so starts asking questions of the relevant echelons today. why does it have to be today? why not yesterday? why not tomorrow? and he never a satisfactory answer to that question. and he

before the first crew can be sent to mars for the long haul. space agencies need to figure out how to overcome the tedium, personality conflicts and emotional toll of extended separation from loved ones. - [marc] crews going to mars will be training together for at least a couple of years. so they're gonna work out the kinks. they're gonna find out how to work together, because that's the real key in any kind of situation like this. - [narrator] with mars simulations like this, we'll definitely be able to solve the technical and psychological challenges of establishing the base on mars and forge a path to the future of life in space. (upbeat synths begin playing) in the future,esearchers a the international marsase make a remarkable discovy. a particular rock specimen complete changes the way

the passengers and crew members of flight 93 met this crisis with valor and distinction. this morning, i would like to respectfully extend a warm welcome to those joining me here on the stage. first lady dr. jill biden, secretary of the interior, and rabbi jeffrey myers. we are pleased by the presence of so many friends and family of the passengers and crew members, and others who are joining us from around the world is a virtual audience. i sincerely thank each of you for joining us today as we remember that the heroes of flight 93. the commonwealth of pennsylvania has played a vital role in honoring the heroes of flight 93 over the last 21 years. the governor visited the site on september 11 has been a steadfast friend to this memorial. every governor since then have continued the involvement over these years, it has been vital to the creation of this memorial. on this day of observance are flight 93 national memorial partnership expresses our deepest gratitude and appreciation for the unwavering support to this memorial by communities like shanksville, somerset and oth

however, all the crew miraculously survived. the crew remained at the site for 2 months to salvage the wreckage and the goods that the sea tossed up on the beach from time to time to plunder the annals. healthy a crew of the sand. dionte was distributed among the remaining portion of satellite which then sail diana jo on yom which are vs from there. it took them just 2 days to reach a case and, and they named the case of the $11000.00 virgin examiner last on fe, meaning that us on fame is written as they would later discover. okay, this kate marked the start of the strait of magellan. it until the moment, not knowing what it was we were entering, we sailed 5 leagues up it until nightfall. the crew firmly believed that the strait had no exit to the west. and in a spiritual flash on, the currents were extremely strong in the straight and, and there were many islands and channel as they got. it was very difficult to navigate in mind when it started it. also, the weather was very volatile, with strong winds, wind up very quickly, mu

cleanup crews are working really really hard to change that. we got the story. > >> a big loss if you are a well watcher and you might already know that prop 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund real solutions to the homelessness crisis. so how will that new revenue be spent? new housing units in all 58 counties, including: permanent supportive housing, tiny homes communities, project roomkey supportive hotel units... and intensive mental health and addiction treatment. in short, 27 means getting people off the streets and into housing. yes on 27. loaded with our world famous pastrami, sauteed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new pastrami cheese steak. try steak or chicken, too. now at togo's >> in san francisco, fire crews are busy putting out a residential building fire. this happened in the area of haight and divisadero. huge flames and dark smoke rising there. here's another view. you can see see the burning building has scg around it, so they are doing some kind of construction o

crews have been able to stop this vegetation fire from spreading to homes. it's burning on berryhill road. this is just south of highway 4 near martinez in crockett. this is in the same area as yesterday's fire. now this new fire has burned about 50 acres. it's 40% contained. and adding to the fire danger, the winds in marin county. take a look. our own terry mcsweeney sending this video into the newsroom. you can see the palm trees blowing in the wind. let's bring in jeff ranieri, who has been tracking those dangerous temperatures for us. and even the wind there in the north bay. jeff? >> the wind, that's all from cooler air at the coastline. so you got the hot air inland, cool air at the coast. that's helping to generate the wind. but the top story today no doubt is that brutal heat. check out the heat map here of california. you can see this white-pink color here. this basically envelopes most of the state, and that's the kind of heat we are under. we compared it to death valley, which is 120 today. not far off here in pleasanton at 116. and pleasanton wa

it didn't add commercial crew. i tried to get them to change my my boss at the time the head of nasa. charlie bolden was just ready to do what the nasa people wanted to do and wasn't really listening and meetings with the white house even his last meeting with the president which i outlined in the book. he came away and told me how it went. it was very clear to me what the president would choose, but we got the answer a couple weeks after that and it surprised charlie did not surprise me, right? so this this is a memoir and as you're going through that experience of trying to cancel a major government program worth billions of dollars to some of the most entrenched interests of washington. you came under attack. i mean this became personal you open the book with a scene of being threatened where you received or a letter was sent to nasa with some white powdery substance and can you talk about that experience and what you endured going through all of that sure it was surprising and of course disheartening that i was

. >>> back here locally bay area fire crews are near lake tahoe working to gain some containment on a massive wildfire, the mosquito fire sparked tuesday is burning in placer and el dorado counties. flames have burned more than 30,000 acres. this morning dozens of bay area fire crews are on the line defending more than 5,000 homes and other buildings being threatened. today in the bay is in santa clara with a look at the tough conditions they are up against. >> reporter: the santa clara fire department sent crews to the mosquito fire along with redwood city, san jose, and santa rosa and several other bay area fire departments. two big challenges they face, steep terrain and tinder dry brush. the fast moving mosquito fire ripping through both el dorado and placer counties, more than 11,000 people evacuated and more than 5,000 homes and buildings are threatened. a strike team from the santa rosa fire department is on the front lines, tasked with protecting them. >> that crew has been up at the mosquito fire for several days now and currently today actually working on structure protectio

we have another news crew headed to get more information on this story as well. we'll have more updates later in the hour. and a big story we're following out of the south bay this afternoon. a boy is dead after getting hit by a driver in a school zone. it happened just after 8 this morning on castle mont avenue near the on elementary school. a 44 year-old woman was also injured and she is now hospitalized. kron four's. charles clifford joins us live from san jose. now with the very latest on this. the charleston. >> yeah, very sad story here. one boy has died. another woman is in the hospital and police are still investigating to figure out exactly what happened. >> according to the san jose police department around 8 >> 8 year-old boy were walking in a crosswalk here along castleman avenue when they were struck by this mercedes suv. the pair were transported to the hospital. the woman suffered serious, but non-life-threatening injuries. unfortunately, the young boy died. police say the driver of the suv is cooperating with investigators, but it's unclear at thi

we have to make sure the crews stay hydrated. we got a hydration unit out here and that was out reason for so many units. >> reporter: ranchers in the area panicking when they saw the smoke and flames. >> terrifying. i have been -- the last three years, precovid when santa rosa had all the fires i was up there with my rig every day for two weeks straight sleeping in my trailer. >> reporter: this time she was here to help a friend with her ranch in martinez. about two dozen horses were evacuated from here. two neighborhoods on both sides of the fire zone in contra costa were given an evacuation warning. it has since been lifted. nick's ranch just up the road was destroyed by fire two and a half years ago. he lost everything. >> when i got this call today i panicked and here i am. i raced over here and checked on my neighbors to see if they needed help. >> reporter: if you thought today was hot, tomorrow is expected to be as hot, maybe even hotter and crews say they hope they don't have another day like today. reporting live, i'm c

so you built this bond with the crew and then suddenly you're stuck in with a new crew. and that really caused lucky a lot of problems because he was not well received when he first came with his crew. you're right. and lucky would agree with you. so here's what happened. the 100th bomb roof was not a they had a bit of a hiccup. they had a final training exercise before they were to be certified to go to england. and they got lost. they were supposed to fly. i forgot exactly where they're supposed to fly, but they ended up separated all over the country, and so they got stuck going back to training and what the air force, the air corps realized was a lot of the copilots that they had in the hundreds had as many hours as some of the lead pilots and other squadrons. so the air force said, well, look, we're going to take these experienced copilots, make them lead pilots elsewhere, and we're going to bring a whole new class of copilots in. well, the crews were kind of upset about this because basically they like like you said, that they had fought together. they trained toge

crew overnight all weekend, that's a wildland firefighting hand crew that can respond to these events and be a force multiplier for us. we can get our engine companies back in service faster to handle medical medical emergencies and other calls for service. >> the deputy chief says closing closing the spaces isn't only out of concern for the public but also for the firefighters as as rescues deep in the open space areas require a lot of resources, and with the dry conditions as you can see out here, if a fire were to break out at all this weekend, they will need all hands on deck. liz? >> thank you so much. > >> and energy flex alert is in effect through tonight, and the past couple of hours, kel iso called another one for tomorrow. tomorrow. a live look at the grid operators website, looking like there will be just enough power to get us through the evening, but demand will only ramp up through the weekend. you you can keep your ac running by setting it to 78 degrees or higher, turning off unnecessary lights, and avoiding using large large appliances or charging ev's until it gets co

crews are getting ready to prepare. rob has much more. >> watching areas we'll see biggest impact, likely north of the golden gate. view in san francisco, cloudy skies. san francisco and coast, areas in orange, wind advisory starting tomorrow morning at 6:00 a.m. gusts along the coast about 45 miles per hour, rain off and on, wind picking up in the morning and lasting about 22 hours into monday morning. there's storm ranger, san bruno mountain, we like the central location for that. storm ranger mobile doppler radar scanning. sprinkles here. more significant rain offshore. see the spin of the clouds, that's the weather system bringing in more tonight. not much rain until 11:00, but tomorrow morning, north bay getting a soaking, mountaintops of the north bay. 1 to 2 inches in north bay mountains, increasing wind and chance of thunder in the forecast tomorrow. closer look hour by hour and more chances of rain midweek coming up in 12 minutes. >>> crews are trying to get ahead of the storm. fire department was out in the tr

minutes a low we learned that cal fire crews e cal fire crews have stopped a 1e stopped a 15-acre vegetation fie in petaluma. it broke out along old adobe road near corona roade smoke was visible from 101. firefighters networking to be five the containment lines. > >> breaking news,a shooting in d involving a brinks armored trucs to have left at least one person dead. police are still oe scene this evening. anne makoves us in the newsroom with the latt details. >> it is almost like this was the result of a shootout between between a worker from brinks security, and somebody approachd them, possibly an armed robbery. robbery. this with the scene from chopper 5 after 2:00 p.m. this is outside the napa auto ps napa auto parts. the yellow tarp the yellow tarp we saw next to e brinks truck over the victim. pe now confirm he was shot to death. police also say two other other people showed up at a nearby hospital with injuries ao from being shot. we reached outo brinks, and they concerns there was an incident involving a brinks crew, and that they are g with law enforcement. that is all they said a

that's what the crew act guarantees. and it's going to help people gain more civilian reservists out there. and it's going to make fema stronger. it's going to make america stronger. that's who we are. every time disaster strikes, emergency crews from all over the country, from across the federal government, show up to help like they're doing right now in florida. that's america. a country of women and men willing to serve, willing to leave their own families to help a stranger's family. everyone hard at work in florida right now deserves our thanks. and when the conditions allow it, i'm going to going to -- i'm going to be going to florida to thank them personally so we don't get in the way. i'll do our best -- we're going to do our best to build florida back as quickly as possible. but we're not going to be leaving. we're going to build it back with the state and local government. however long it takes, we're going to be there. that's my commitment to you. and i want to now turn it over to sectary mayorkas. reporter: m

the second provider still has not flung the crews. i wonder under this model, would be lucky if you had spacex? it seems like it's part of this. >> there is no question. question without spacex this would not have worked as well. and as for the long time in between, we always knew it was going to be a gap. we should have much earlier than startingam programs. it's for real. divide between two competitors. he wanted competition. we did not get $6 billion in five years. congressman kept the program over the first five years. nuts and i we do it that much sooner. again i do not want to take anything from spacex though the ones who made it support it very late decade we simply say that nightmares. five months of a gap. at what had been not just a gap in bronchus from u.s. would have been a gap in human space flight we would've had to orbit the shuttle and wait for the government system. so, i often arranged for ending spaceflight. so i'm a little sensitive to it. we were in a bad spot, we were at a very bad spot we should have been fundin

seven fire crews had to be taken to the hospital yesterday for heat-related injuries. thankfully, they're all recovering. but they're taking extra steps today for hydration and medical support for the crews on the front line. this fire has burned more than 5,000 acres. >>> okay. work crews are making headway in removing piles of dead fish along lake merritt in oakland. check that out. yesterday they hauled away more than 1200 pounds of fish. the cleanup continued today. dead fish may be connected to the harmful algae bloom striking the bay. now scientists say it's the result of too many nutrients in the water combining with warm water temperatures. so what happens is overgrown algae sucks that oxygen out of the water and then the fish have trouble breathing and then they die. now a lot of us will likely head to the beach or a lake to beat the heat. you have to be careful with that toxic algae bloom, like what i just showed you in lake merritt. i want to show you what it looks like from sky ranger. let's show you. you can see this. look that it's really terrible. the cd

crews shifting from the shoreline to fish on the surface. the bloom has been killing fish across the bay in the past few months. while it appears to be getting better, lower oxygen levels could still lead to big fish die ofs. officials will do boat surveys in san pablo to determine the reach of that problem. >>> a lawn mower is blamed for starting a vegetation fire today. you saw the suspect, that lawn mower. the fire started in tall grass and spread quickly. firefighters jumped on it and were able to contain it to 3.5 acres. fire leaders say it was the right idea to clear the vegetation but the wrong time. if was a good intent. they wanted to take care of fuel in their yard but 86 degrees, 15% humidity is to dry. you have to do it in the morning, with the fog rolling. >> good advice. several structures and animal pens were threatened. in the end nobody hurt. the damage was minimal. >> you will want to stick -- stick to kind of the morning and evening to really do some lawn mowing. >> absolutely. the temperatures heat up fast. we are not get

crews are working to clear that. that accident. another alternative is the dunbarton bridge if you want to use that o get to the east bay. we will keep an eye on that and continue continue to update. over to the 205 at 580, the caltrans camera, you can see that it is getting busy out there. if we go over to to the altamont pass, it is already about a 75-minute drive him to 05 over to 680. already looking busy, this morning. > >> hurricane fiona has intensifd has intensified on its way to b. to bermuda. we checked in on residents of puerto rico as thee to survey the damage. ♪ ♪ whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the street, or across the room, you have the power to make them feel right at home. ♪ ♪ ritz. a taste of welcome. the chef's chicken sandwiches at panera, freshly prepared with clean ingredients... spark an explosion of the senses. so when you finally taste it, it just confirms... this. is. fantastic. and only at panera. $0 delivery fee for a limited time. >> welcome back. it is time fo

the film crew have already left the area unharmed. and now we moved on to the neighboring have san region where kias forces have again shelled a key bridge over the river. nip are using the american high mas rocket system, and r t crew got exclusive access to the area straight after that shelling ukrainian hi mas multiple rocket launcher system. allude, saw the bridge and here san hughley bridge in the vicinity across the vas river, near part of the american supplied rock. it's barely missed, a ferry packed with civilians who to feel the impacts. this is santana. sky bridge. we had a 15 minute window. that was easy. i did. we have a 15 minute window to fill the consequences in the aftermath of ukrainian shelling will rocket attacks on the bridge. here is what they look like. american. american new chance would have targeted the bridge witness every day for 4 weeks now we're close. aah! to the hill, sun side of the bridge. on the other end towards the middle of the bridge, the disruption these much rad civilian vehicles, are no longer

the crews to potential trouble spots today before the rain arrives. in san francisco, construction crews are working on a sewage and storm drain upgrade in west portal. wiwona street at 15th avenue has been the site of major flooding over the last few years. >>> and as this wet weather moves in this weekend, you can keep tabs of the rain where you live. just download our free nbc bay area app. you get access to our exclusive storm ranger radar. it will give you a minute by minute look at exactly when the rain will reach your neighborhood. >>> turning now to a community coming together to mourn after an 8-year-old boy was hit and killed in a crosswalk on his way to school yesterday. "today in the bay's" stephanie maga young spoke with the boy's aunt and his best friend to tell us how he'll be remembered. >> a solemn night in campbell with friends, family and an entire community mourning the death of 8-year-old jacob. a third grader at castlemont elementary. >> always is a very happy boy. smile all the time. >> reporter: jacob's aunt hoes finau tells us

that's as an artsy crew tries to deliver humanitarian aid. so it's hung in the republic which has partially under ukrainian control. we arrived in, as i saw in the garlic vicinity, once again, fighting here continues as a part of the village is still under control of the ukrainian forces. shilling here is constance and the local residents find it very difficult to go to stores or stores here are clothes and in order to get food, they need to travel to goal of care about 5 kilometers away. obviously not everyone has a means of transportation, so they rely on people like us who constantly deliver humanitarian hayes. then the shells, nobody counts them any more. we are under fire constantly these days, the clearing of one part of the village is going on. now that is why the fighting is almost to round the clock. the shilling here inside, so had intensified and i think we'll be making our way to girl of car. right now. this sons, a girl of car, is a celebrating. it's a city day or in other words, 243 years since this town was created. another 2 p

take a listen. >> as soon as emergency crews can get in, they are going to get in. as soon as it's safe to go and clear the roadways, the florida department of transportation will go and clear the roadways. they are all on standby and they are to go. >> yeah, folks are going to have to be patient. they may be without power for a few days because the current utility crews are going to prioritize public health and public safety facilities like hospitals and police stations, things of that sort. then you've got to keep in mind it has been raining here for more than a day, more than 24 hours. the ground it is completely saturated so when you see big trees like this, you've got to consider as the crews are out there that the trees may actually topple over on to roadways blocking roadways and utility crews need to navigate and also bringing down power lines again. again, folks will have to be patient. >> trace: they are, but the sound of generators in the background is sweet music to a lot of people's ears in sarasota county. back to you as the news breaks but in the mean

crews want to keep that it way. reporter laura has more. >> reporter: one year ago south lake was a ghost town. >> it was really, really sad. >> reporter: labor day weekend was quiet after thousands were forced to evacuate. >> when we heard the sirens, they were going door to door. e couldn't stay any longer. >> reporter: she sat in traffic miles long packed with driversg drivers leaving the lake. >> i got out in time. >> reporter: one of the last people to leave, former south lake tahoe mayor. >> we got out about 30,000 people in four hours. zero loss of life, zero problems. it wasy zero problems. it was really a . a blessing. >> reporter: one year later wallace is welcoming visitors back. the u.s. forest service and surrounding fire agencies are warning visitors to be cautious this holiday weekend. >> never, ever, ever outside of a legal campsite, have a campf. always fire the fire restrictions. >> reporter: california has seen 500 forest fires this year. 98% of them were out within 24 hours. with dry conditions a

crews are mobilized to assess the damage ahead of sunrise. senior meteorologist janice dean is tracking the damage. what are the images we will be getting once the sunrises and we see the extent of all that unfolded yesterday. >> janice: we have drones that can get into areas where emergency crews cannot. some people that have not evacuated, it might take days for emergency response, that is why if there is a storm coming, make sure you have preparation for seven days without air conditioning, electricity. it will be warm. you have standing water, do you have food and water? this is a dire, awful situation, this has been the worst hurricane to hit the state of flo florida -- well, we had matthew across the opinionhandle, category five, much smaller storm, this is like three times the size of matthew and that is why it is so devastating and impacting so many low-lying areas and we're still not done. this is minimal hurricane, 75 miles per hour, it is still going to bring incredibly rough condition. we saw the video of daytona, the winds are bl

that's when crews started to leave the scene. according to the oakland fire chief. the fire started around just after 05:02pm, excuse me and at least 5 structures on quickly street suffered exterior damage in the call came in. i like i said, just late in the early in the afternoon and it was for a vegetation fire along west bound 5.80, 15 residents were displaced. and here's one of those residents. >> i got here. it was smoky. and there. i told firefighters allow and its 40 >> i furniture out. whatever you do, >> and the red cross was at the scene assisting residents of the heat and wind conditions fueled the fire earlier today. crews did put it out very quickly. they are mopping up just in case any hot spots come up in. the cause of the fire is under investigation. in view. the key catherine? >> thank you, gayle. an update now to the bart back up in oakland. the train service says that a person was hit by a train and killed after hitting the right of way barrier being knocked off their motorcycle and then landing on the tracks. it happened near 23rd street in north

and crews worked all the way to this morning and switched out crews to get more accurate. as far as we are in the city of fort myers, we actually have those folks who were stranded, which took a long time. it was a long storm that staid on top of us for a long time. we were able to get them out as quickly as we can and get them to shelters or to relatives and friends. >> i know you have been with the department for more than 20 years, so you have seen a lot in that period of time. have you had a chance to go out and assess the damage in your city or have you spoken to members of your department who have? how does it stack up to the kind of damage you have seen in the past? >> absolutely, our experience with charlie, irma, this was a bad one. ian was bad. it was tough on us, tough on the region. we're going to be dealing with this for years to come. i was able to go ut last night, i had to get boots on the ground just with the men and women out there. have to be right this with them. then this morning with the city manager, we went out and we looked at all the areas and ass

one crew member called it the roughest flight he ever had. flight cancelations are piling up ian's impact ripples across the country. nearly 2000 flights have already been canceled for today, and that number is going up as a bcs geo. benitez reports . many of florida's airports have been closed until further notice. just about every major airport in the state has been affected by this many of them shut down, no doubt about it. it is going to take days to get them back up and running. it is not something that you can do by just flipping a switch. we know now that the faa is telling us that airports in fort myers, tampa and orlando, they won't reopen until at least friday, around noon, with one exception . of course, if there's damage, but no doubt about it, this isn't just a florida story. these closures will have an impact at airports all across this country. thanks to geo there, more than 2100 flights were canceled yesterday. the busy miami international airport is not in the direct path of the storm and remains open. the storm slowly marche

there's a crew still working there. i believe it's a crew. i think we have another camera that can see this better. first a closer look at business with bertha. >>> good morning. i'm bertha coombs. it looks like the market will open flat. the dow just slightly in the red after extending its slide yesterday. move coming as yields and u.s. treasury bonds continue to move higher amid continued worries about the federal reserve aggressively hiking interest rates. looking at 30-year mortgage rates above 6%. >>> dow dropping more than 170 points, while the nasdaq posted its first seven-day losing streak since 2016. focus today, a report on the trade deficit and the fed's beige book which summarizes economic conditions around the country. >>> juul labs will settle an investigation by several states into its e-cigarette products which have been blamed for an increase in teen vaping. the connecticut attorney general announced the deal yesterday on behalf of 33 states and puerto rico. that probe which began in 2020 focused on juul's early promotion inc

that's what the crew act guarantees. it's going to help people become more civilian, gain more civilian reservists out there, and going to make fema stronger, it's going to make america stronger. that's who we are. every time disaster strikes, emergency crews from all over the country, all over the country, from across the federal government show up to help like they are doing right now in florida. that's america. the country of women and men willing to serve, willing to leave their own families to help a stranger's family. everyone hard at work in florida right now deserves our thanks. and when the conditions allow it, i'm going to go to florida to thank them personally so we don't get in the way. we are going to do our best to build florida back as quickly as possible. we are not going to leave them, we are going to build it back with the state and local government. however long it takes we are going to be there. i want to turn it over to secretary mayorkas. >> puerto rico as well? >> my intention. >> thank you very mu

in san francisco, kpix 5. >> coast guard crews are hard ak conducting damage assessment fl. assessment flights. these shotsw massive flooding and damage from damage from hurricane ian. the coast guard is also helping with with search and rescue efforts. we are about to see a bashir power of the surge. and naples man reported floodwaters gushing floodwaters gushing to the doorf an apartment building. it forced forced him up the stairs and ths to a guard rail, he managed to . to survive. paul heggen is here following the path. we still hae a section to go. >> it is one of those storms gog into the record books. the name will likely be retired from the list of names once the storm is in the books. let's look where it is now. it doesn't even look that much like a hurricane. and has found enough organizations. is back up to 85 mile-per-hour sustained wind. not likely to get much stronger. the landfall is likely to occur by early aft. early afternoon. just a the coast from charleston, south caa south carolina as the system makes its way inland, it will weaken to a depression to be

our crew reports exclusively from the area towards the middle of the bridge, the disruption, these much more civilian vehicles are no longer a. we've been told by tubes that we have a south african mineral resources, and energy minister, criticized as europe, for pressuring his country to switch to green energy and reminds them of their own shortcomings. on top asian economies join russia's eastern economic forum with the past multiple world. it's main topic that's in contrast to the west attempts to isolate moscow with moscow to the world. this is our international. my name is peter scotts, and these are the top stories this hour. and we start off with the latest from the war in ukraine where an artsy crew has come under ukrainian fire while following russian forces. in the pros. your region is some footage from the scene. a tooth with the crew were forced to seat cover when ukrainian forces opened fire with grenade launchers. earlier our correspondence told us what happened. just an operating wheel now on the front line as close as possible to the cleaning armed forces. ukrainian troo

perry, to you and your crew in fort myers, thank you. our valerie castro and her crew made their may to matlacha today. helps connect the mainland to a drawbridge that's washed away. valerie, as far as i know, you're the only tv crew to make it in there. what can you tell us about it? >> reporter: well, shep, the downed trees that you see behind me, this is just a fraction of the damage we saw today. it's not far from where i'm standing, and the people we spoke to there today said they didn't think it would be this bad. some decided to stay and ride out the storm. others say they had a feeling this time would be different, so they did leave, and today they came home to find total devastation. matlacha, florida is unrecognizable, even to the people who live here the community left obliterated by hurricane ian >> it was so much worse than we expected so much worse than we thought could ever happen. >> reporter: john lynch has lived here for 25 years. he and his family evacuated from this two-story home. his uncle lived here next door. >> t