thanks very much for watching for houston. beyond tomorrow and friday night as well from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. eastern time, cnn's coverage continues now.

>> welcome to the viewers here in the united states. live here in houston, texas. 11:00 p.m. at this emergency shelter where many are preparing to spend another night away from home. the numbers here on the decline. we will have more on the shelter later in the show. let's give you the latest on the recovery efforts here in the state of texas. days in here and teach day passes. there are many who are not lucky. the death toll has risen and now at 47 people dead. there is another concern to tell you about. the price for food and water and gasoline and other ey essentials skyrocketing throughout the region.

>> much of the city is still under a mandatory evacuation order. that happened at a plant in the town of crosby, texas. if that's not enough, here's another head to tell you about. another hurricane is brewing in thea atlantic ocean. they are continuing to monitor its track. as for the storm that passed, harry dumped an estimated 27 trillion gallons, 102 trillion liters of rain. >> the city of bay city texas to the southwest, there was very, very little time to react. school bus drivers were called

in to drive people to safety. one of the drivers, nathan was also a coach at a local high school. he joins us live on the line to tell us about his story. it's good to have you. first of all, your story is everywhere online. the story certainly went viral. that image that you took with so many people behind you. the emotions are raw there. you in the foreground ushering people to safety. tell us how you got to that point. you evacuated bay city and you drove back to do this. >> i was in san antonio they stayed and helped with the

emergency response here and 2,000 volunteers to come back and grab a bus with people who are not able to get out. the way i can help out my community and people that i live with and worked with. >> a picture is worth a thousand words and i'm curious to know what all is going through your mind. you talked about on it online and the emotions and the feelings that others were feeling on that bus, not knowing how all this would play out. >> it was raping really hard and there was a lot of wind and it was a slow bus ride to the evacuation shelter in rosenburg. the buses were quiet. i remember it being quiet and you can see that it's a serious

time and people were unsure of what would happen to our town and our homes. it was just very -- it's just one of the moments where they had seen or heard about. and i took the picture after we got to the evacuation shelters and you had to wait in line to unload the bus. we had a lot of elderly people on the bus. it's several minutes before we were able to unload. i had a moment where i looked up at the people and the crowd, really kind of just come in where i had a moment to stop. and later on, i wanted tole t my friends that i was able to experience that for a moment. i never would have dreamed that i was going to a national level. that's one good thing that comes

out of that where people can see the good out there and at that moment, when we got to the shelter, people were waiting to help off the elderly and the passengers we were able to drive there and it was a real good moment at that time. >> touch on that a bit and i read what i put on there and when you consider before this storm. these are certainly times where emotions are raw when it am cans to socioeconomics and race is an issue where it's a front and center in the country at this point. you said something very poignant. you talked about how we are all connected. help our viewers understand the point that you made. >> we hear about racism and terrorism all the time. in my community, there is panic and fear.

we admit during the chaos going on around us, we would see that. you can really feel it. it was powerful and inspirational. one late was asking questions and we didn't have a lot of information at the time. i got your back. she said you know what, you are right. we are going to get that. that's how these effects unfolded. there was an issue and you can send someone who was anxious or nervous. we are going to get there and we will be fine. you don't see that and hear about that a lot. i was able to bring that out where people can see that and they know it feels good out there. it didn't matter and there were people of all races and backgrounds and everybody helps each other and takes care of

each other. >> we are covering so much of the damage and showing them the devastation left behind. we are hearing the stories like yours that are truly inspirational. thank you so much for taking time with us today. >> thank you for having me. >> throughout the region, helicopter rescues have been happening for almost a week now. with each day that passes, more and more people need help. my colleague rode along in a coast guard chopper and witnessed several recipes. here's what he saw. >> all day, the searching continues. the coast guard pilots are flying low over the flooded streets of fighter, texas. the flight mechanic and rescue swimmer look for anyone in need of evacuation. >> we have been flying over the

area for about 20 or 30 minutes. they just believe they have someone who has been waving to them. it's a confusing situation. they can't tell for sure. this is trying to figure out one of the difficulties that they are having. that's the lack of communication. a lot of the people. >> the pilot hovered around 150 feet under water. >> he was pointing down saying there was someone in the house

and he went downstairs. i was trying to figure out how to get them on the roof. >> they are okay, but they are getting them on there one at a time. they are bringing it up slowly and again, the flight mechanic in the doorway has a visual on this and he is giving the information to the pilot. they are covering directly above this and can't see what's going on. the second survivor is in the basket and erica giving a word to the pilot to move a little

bit to the right in order to hold it directly above where the basket is. they are asking the second person to get out of the basket to sit here in order to move the basket and make sure there is enough room. put the basket on the side. now it's a question of getting eric back up on board the chopper and then as well. these dogs are incredibly mellow given what they have just been through. what's the plan now. >> i'm talking to the pilots down on the roof.

i was talking to them in the next hour or so. not far from here and they might drop them off here. it was amazing to watch. >> i'm sorry. >> it was amazing to watch. >> it's a lot of fun. it's surreal when you are doing it. >> plans change quickly. another helicopter picked up four people and dropped them off in a nearby field. the chopper will pick them up and bring everyone to a shelter. >> i think we will be landing in the field to pick up some of the people they rescued and we will take them because we have more fuel. >> guys? >> more people just boarded. they are wet and cold. they have been trying to ride out the storm and said the water just kept on rising and they can rise even more in the coming

hours so they wanted to get out. they now are going to go to the shelter where they get dry clothes and get some food and they have been through a line and ready to get out of there. >> there are six evacuees and four dogs on board. there is room for more than a dozen people. my cameraman and i would get off. when 245i are gone, this coast guard chopper heads out once again. searching for anyone in need of help. >> incredible. my colleague anderson cooper reporting. the rescue is the story and they have been working nonstop. we have the colonel live this hour. the colonel is the spokesperson with the texas national guard. they will have them with you to talk about the situation and you

are seeing six days into the storm. so many people who are in need of help and how are you keeping up with all of this? >> how are we tracking it? >> yeah, yeah. >> so words coming in from all of the units down on the ground. and we are looking at different phases and parts of the operation right now. search and rescue are by far the number one focus and we did a lot of evacuations and we are shifting a little bit to critical life support. points of distribution where organizations provide food, water, and supplies and they get distributed in an organized way. all of that is going on and all of that is happening and we set up different levels to push that information back under the status command that we have right now. >> do you feel like the infrastructure in place is

working or do you feel like there are things that you have to change or are you learning more about the expansive destruction out there. the many people who are in need of help? >> we have 14,000 national guards personnel that are activated and 10,000 from other states coming in. when you put all that together, it's amazing how well it is working. with the equipment and personnel pouring in from helicopters. it's all rolling in and all working. we haven't turned down a single mission and constantly moving the entire time and doing operations. i can't say that there won't be

any lessons learn or room for improvement, but it worked so far. same thing with coordination with the civilian counterparts. if you look back years ago, that coordination was there and now it is. i think we are seeing a coordination between partnerships with the command structure. >> you guys, the job is to be ready at any time. talk to us about the long-term. we understand from this storm, it's going to take time. not weeks or months, but possibly years to get to houston and the surrounding areas. back to where they once were. how do you guys plan and project after the long-term? >> we said that we are in it for the long haul. we are not slowing down until we are convinced we have done everything we can to help the citizens of texas.

nobody is being activated for one or two days or a week or two weeks. we are looking at this with a very long-term, however long the governor wants us here and thinks we are needed here. we are planning for the long-term and looking at rotations and wa we need to do to keep people working. we are 24-7 and that's not unfamiliar to the military. 24-7 operations. sleep plans and we are looking at being able to sustain it for the long haul and we are not going to slow down until we are convinced we have done everything we can. >> it's good to have you here to share that. people are watching the broadcast and they are wondering what is the long-term planning and giving that explanation as it stands now. you are watch iing cnn's

continuing coverage of hurricane harvey. i will speak with a man who drove from arkansas to rescue people here in the state of texas and why he felt so comp compelled to help out. amid the floodwaters, one texas man's resilience and that inspired hope. the story ahead.

there are so many people who lost so much in the state of texas and along the gulf coast. eric harding is one of them. a houston area resident, he lost much of his home to the floodwaters and he returned to pick up a few toy for his 7 children and noticed his piano was not completely under water and they recorded a video of himself playing that piano to reassure the kid that is the piano still worked.

>> the disaster was calm within a storm. the video has gone viral. harding told cnn's anderson cooper what happened next. listen. >> to see stuff like this, 24 hours after that video was made, i probably had 40 people at my house tearing out walls and removing wet insulation and laughing. it was life. >> for people helping out. two of the neighbors are stuck in dallas. they are from the church and ripping it out and making it happen. when they came home, they got home on the way here. they didn't come home to it and they came home to their church

family. >> that was aric harding talking to anderson cooper about how his neighbors are helping each other out. rescues are the story and there are a lot of rescues happening and a lot of volunteers are come in from all parts. all the way from the state of arkansas to help in port arthur and joins us now live by the phone. it's good to have you with us. tell us what compelled you when you saw the storm coming in and you understood the risks, what compelled you to get in the car and make the drive? the baby was stuck on a roof somewhere and iter to me apart. i was sitsing on the couch having a lazy day and not doing

much. here it was, people not too far from us stuck on the roof and can't get out. i have a boat outside ready to go. called my best friend and said man, let's see what we can do. he didn't even ask. >> i get it. r. >> the child and talk to us about something that stood out to you. when you were in the middle of all of this, what was the moment that hit you? >> it was tough at first. they even take it in. it didn't seem right. to be driving down the interstate and trying to figure

out we don't know what we are doing, but we will do something. can i come over and that's all you see is the water. you throw the boat in and go. it really hits you that this is going on. crying and weeping and everything is horrible and they are not. people are banding together and people that were taking out the houses, they are okay. if we are here to help.

>> it's surreal. it really is. it's hard to take in. especially in the moment. you are just there doing whatever you can. you are not even thinking about it. in the evening, once you settle down for a bit, it hits you. did that really just happen today. did i really wake up and go through all of this today? >> yeah. >> you know, where do you get the energy and the drive to keep going. as you point out, you help one person and they get to safety.

and they keep going the extra mile. people give you the energy and the fire and the drive to keep pushing. >> yeah. i mean i don't know. we saved a bunch of people and couldn't tell you how many hugs i got. to feel that you live hundreds of miles away and you never even would have thought about meeting or anyone else, the first thing they do is squeeze you tight until you think of how many people i never thought i would meet. we love you. thank you so much. that's what it's all about. when these people show that they feel like they appreciate you, we are just here trying to help you. you know? >> on the line with us, thank

you so much. and for sharing your story and certainly an inspiration to a lot of folks. >> no problem. we are just trying to help. you are doing more than trying. still ahead here, the u.s. vice president visits the state of texas. how his response to the storm differed from the president of united states. stay with us. this is the story of john smith. not this john smith. or this john smith. or any of the other hundreds of john smiths that are humana medicare advantage members. no, it's this john smith. who we paired with a humana team member to help address his own specific health needs. at humana, we take a personal approach to your health, to provide care that's just as unique as you are. no matter what your name is.

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as families throughout the state of texas deal with the loss of loved ones and loss of homes and property, the u.s. vice president, mike pence, was on the ground thursday. mr. pence helped to clean up the debris in a badly damaged neighborhood in hard hit rockwood, texas. he rolled up his sleeved and

cleared tree branchs from the home in the scorching heat. he displayed empathy, something the white house official told jim acosta that president trump failed to do. listen. >> the challenges will be great. but we know that the generosity and the prayers and the faith of the people of texas and the american people will be greater still. you inspired the nation by your resilient and courage. we came to commend you and to encourage and assure you we will be here. >> the vice president also indicated that president trump will visit houston come saturday. the federal emergency management agency better known as fema for international viewers is working around the clock. take a look at this. you get a sense of what's happening. some of the many people are waiting to talk with an agent to get help for them or their

families. people to approved assistance for 100,000 people for households. so far in the agency, they dolled out more than $57,000 in aid already. there are a lot of organizations to help people. somebody cares is one of the organizations. it's a global network providing relief to people who have been affected by hurricane harvey and the founder of that organization is on the line with us live here in houston. it's good to have you with us. first of all, when you think about what people are dealing with, we are six days in since the storm. people still don't know where they will get food or water or where they will sleep it they haven't found a shelter or friend or family or stranger. how is your organization playing into that? >> we have been a part of these crisis before. katrina and rita and ike in our own city. this is such an unprecedented

storm and hurricane, that we set up quad rants and we have been working with them to try to get sdmchlgz realtime assessments and find the greatest needs to meet them together. we staged it in rock port and part of the hurricane, we had people from san antonio and virginia down into rock port. they are bringing 4500 meals a day. the churches in the areas are working and sending them down 10,000 my pillows and another 30,000 coming to the houston area to help bring those with mattresses and other resources of water and food and stage two with cleaning supplies and gunning out material as well. it was amazing to see the narrative at this moment in the midst of adversity, so many

people coming together crossing racial denominational differences and political differences and really the neighbors helping neighbors. otherwise there will be no way -- you saw so many. we have coming to and not caring who gets the credit. we want to see people help and get back on their feet as soon as possible. >> it's an amazing thing to see for sure. tell us about how you guys are managing the fact that there are so many people that need help. the way you described it, your organization is pretty well spread out throughout the region. have you ever seen something like this and are you able to keep up with it? >> it is a whole new scenario for us, but in the sense that we have done a lot of tsunamis, indonesian tsunamis and japan and the philippines and tornados. the massive flooding has been so difficult to maneuver that people were stuck in their own

areas. the advantage we have is we have long-term relational equity so when things like this happen, we can find out from people on the ground. those are things themselves to how to come and help them right away. for example, in south houston, friends in dickinson and alvin got dumped on initially. we were able to have relationships there to find out what the greatest needs were each few hours to find out what the needs would be. when some of the churches set up transitional staging areas and shelters, they had gotten flooded and we had to move people to pearland high school and working with salvation army and mercy chefs and many, many other agent agencies coming together and we had to work to see needs being med in a tangible way. the same thing in the northeast side of houston. we heard about churches that will be a shelter.

one church in the area when they were saying they would open up, they opened as a shelter and didn't realize the pastor itself got flooded. he had to take kayaks to rescue his own family. this is the kind of thing all over the city. katy and the inner city. all over the greater houston area and across the gulf. we are helping those in beaumont as they try to get resources and those in kirbyville and others that set up staging areas and shelters. everybody helping each other. instead of saying give it to me, we are saying send the resource to where the need is. we don't have time to waste. we have an emergency crisis moment to get resources to the people who need it right now. >> it's a pleasure to have you. thank you so much for your time and telling us what you guys are doing. still ahead here on newsroom, floodwaters force desperate evacuations from a texas report

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>> per there are plenty of problems here in houston, texas. people are seeking shelter and there needs to be a lot in place here. east of houston, the entire city of beaumont has no running water. both of the water pumps failed because of rising floodwaters that prompted evacuations at the city's hospital. all intensive care and dialysis patients have been airlifted to other reports across the state. about 85 patients are still at the hospital and likely will be evacuated when airlifts resume come daybreak. floodwaters in beaumont and houston and other parts of the state are dangerous for a number of reasons. condam nated water can cause diseases. that's not all. here's the medical correspondent

with more. >> wherever there is flood waters near hopes or supports, there is a toxic stew of bacteria and chemicals. countless people have waded through the floodwaters. some for hours. now the question is what's in it? alligators, hoards of fire ants and many things you can't see. >> we asked lane, a senior scientist at a houston water testing lab to investigate. >> what do you think is in this water? >> based on the sampling we have done in previous storm events, we are sure various bacteria which are sewage-related. e coliform and strep. >> that's not all. we are testing for chemicals? >> yes. this is for the various heavy metals for health hazards. >> arsenic and lead? >> yes. >> this water is everywhere. this means the contamination is

in. >> the potential for contamination is everywhere. >> what does it mean for the people in the water? we asked the emergency medical specialist. >> if you are walking through the water, you cannot see what you are stepping on. what would you worry about next? >> there is a lot of fecal color and sewage in the water. >> what worries you the most? a lot of people spent a lot of time in it. >> the most concerning thing is we hear things like the severe bacterias. >> the first wave of the disaster is floodings and rescues. the second wave is the health concerns that come in the aftermath. i want to show you what this water looks like. it's a yellowish brownish color. they are exactly what people have been wading through. when we get the results, we will share them with you.

back to you. >> the water is dangerous. thank you. there is another new hazard. the fire at a chemical plant after a series of explosions on thursday. electricity was knocked out when hurricane harvey hit last week. back up systems since failed and there is no power for the refrigerators used to stabilize a chemical known as organic pe rocks i'd. when it's not kept cool, it overheats and explodes and catches fire. they own the plant and there will be no more explosions. here's the thing the company won't say what might be stored on the site. they don't have to do so. here's why. when the texas governor was attorney general, he blocked access to information about the inventory at chemical plants. three years ago while running for governor, he explained why.

listen. >> there is a law called the community right to know law. people in the state of texas have the right to gain information like whether or not chemicals are stored in their neighborhood. there is another one of competing with it. the texas homeland security act. i applied the texas homeland security act to ensure that information involving certain chemicals is not disclosed to potential terrorists like timothy mcveigh who used the fertilizing element who blue up a courthouse in oklahoma city. >> here's the result of that explosion. 15 blfrs were treated for smoke inhalation. they have all been released. still ahead, while the southeastern part of the united states focuses on the destruction that is left behind by harvey, another headline to tell you about.

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welcome back to our continuing coverage. the aftermath of hurricane harvey.

i'm george howell live in houston, texas. the tropical depression that used to be harvey is moving inland bringing potential floods to more states in the southeastern part of this country. but now another powerful storm is brewing out in the atlantic. with a day of this tropical storm, irma strengthened to category 3, with winds of 185 kilometers her power, 115 miles an hour. it's too early to know where it will go. irma not likely to weaken any time soon. bring in derek van dam, meteorologist, live in the international weather center. derek, you have been here and from the start to watch harvey come in. you witnessed that. and now, you know the damage it left behind. here we are talking about irma. >> right. it's, the last thing we need to do right now, right. we need to face the reality there is a potential cat 4, cat 5 hurricane waiting. that's five to seven days away from impacting the lower 48. so let's focus in on the

concerns going forward right now. by the way, there is also a tropical storm impacting the baja peninsula as we speak. let's get into details of the remnants of what is harvey. you can see how it continues to churn across the ohio and tennessee valley, it is a depression making significant amount of rainfall throughout the region. flash flood warnings. advisories in place. we can't forget what is taking place in louisiana and texas. the water still running downstream, filling up some of the larger rivers and reservoirs. 25 major flood stages reported across southeast texas and western louisiana. one where george and i were located, 24 hours ago together was the brasos river in richmond outside of houston. want to pay close attention to this. this already broken record crest levels, but i want you to see, this is a time line. this is actually expected to stay at record level, over the next four days.

then slowly start to recede. this is incredible. because the flood event though it is still ongoing right now is not done. across southeast texas. a major, major thing we want to consider as floodwaters slowly recede. now let's talk irma. this storm gaining strength across the atlantic. cover endly 115 mile per hour wind. look at the forecast track going over the next 4 to, 72 hours. still expected to strengthen to a monster category 4. threatening the leeward and winward island. we have ability show difference between computer spreads. one european model. one american model. the european model shows the it going through the florida stralts. we he -- straits. and the other moving to the coastline. 1500 mile spread, george, between the two model consensus. at the moment we hope this thing veers out across the open atlantic. keep a close eye on it.

george? thank you for being with us this hour. i'm george howell live in houston, texas. the news continues right after this break. it's time for the biggest sale of the year with the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses and automatically adjusts on both sides. the new 360 smart bed is part of our biggest sale of the year where all beds are on sale. and right now save 50% on the labor day limited edition bed, plus 36 month financing. ends monday!

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welcome to viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell live here in houston, texas with our continuing coverage. the aftermath of hurricane harvey. midnight here in houston. at this emergency shelter. a place where so many people are calling home. many people who lost their homes. we do understand that the number of people at this shelter is on the decline at this point. give you first the latest on the recovery efforts throughout the region. six days