i'm boris sanchez coming to you live from fort myers in

southwest florida, where nearly five days after hurricane ian made landfall, the death toll continue it is climb. hundreds of thousands of people remain in the dark without electricity as some communities are now essentially unrecognizable. this morning we have the very latest on rescue and recovery efforts taking place as president biden prepares to tour the damage here firsthand. >> good to be with you, boris. and i'm amara walker. overseas more than 100 people are dead after violence erupts at a soccer stadium in indonesia. we're learning about what started the deadly chaos. plus ukrainian forces make critical gains. and mortgage rates climbing to their highest level in 15 years. what that means for home buyers

should be doing amid soaring inflation. "new day" starts right now. good morning, everyone. it is sunday, october 2nd. thank you so much for spending a part of your morning with us. boris, i know you have had quite an event full morning already. >> yeah, amara. it has been quite eventful in just being able to come live to you. there have been issues with our signal, there have been issues with access as certain areas are still being evacuated and officials are moving in and out. obviously a difficult process as the clean yp effort is under way here in florida following hurricane ian. >> we will begin with the clean yp efforts

>> many of the deaths have been recorded in cape coral and fort myers. authorities say it could be weeks before power is restored. >> as you can tell from some of this footage, ian is second to be the most expensive storm in florida's history. the storm destroyed part of a cause way linking sanibel and captiva islands. people living there have been stranded and are in desperate need of help. >> could we get some help down here? would that be too much to ask? look around, there's nothing. no power, no phone service, nothing.

we'd like a little help. i'd like a little help to get my home back in shape because i have nowhere to go. >> as you listen to that man's emotional words, remember the hurricane hit on wednesday. these folks now have gone several days, many of them wouft ba without basic necessities. so far more than a thousand people have been rescued and evacuated. meantime president biden is expected to tour some of the heavily damaged areas of southwest florida on wednesday after pledging federal support for the state. i do want to bring you up to speed with where we are now. this is a marina just a few miles away from fort myers beach, one of the hardest hit areas. we've been showing you aerial footage from fort myers beach. it looks like the ocean washed

chunks of that city away. that's just one portion of that area of florida that has been decimated by hurricane ian. we're looking at a few hundred feet further from the road where i am. there is this enormous fishing charter vessel. there are boats strewn across the highway here. i counted no less than a half dozen in a stretch of about a mile. across the street is a resort and marina. we want to take that picture now because it is essentially a plane. it is empty. no one appears to be still there after the hurricane swept through. i'm not sure if we're able to get that signal or not. it is quite an image to see nothing but metal and trees and debris across the field of homes and people spend their vacations

and enjoy the memories that southwest florida has to offer, all the wonderful things about this community, so much of it now rubble, just left behind. cnn has team coverage tracking all the developments in the recovery of hurricane ian this morning. jasmine wright is standing by live at the white house to talk about president biden's visit later this week. we want to start with nadia r romero. nadia, you were standing by a highway yesterday in acadia that looked more like a river. vital roads and highways have been cut off by the storm. it looks like the situation is largely the same where you are this morning. >> reporter: yeah, it really is, boris. and that's what's so unfortunate. the storm hit on wednesday but here we are day four with many not having access because this is highway 70 right here. as you see, it extends and then just stops. we hit what is the remnants of

the peace river. this river should only be four to six feet high. it's covering a bridge that connects acadia throughout this road and you should be able to take route 70 to get to palm beach and to get to fort myers. now you can't without a boat. and in the water, those are rvs, those are big campers that people would normally use to recreate, have fun, enjoy the beautiful weather here in southwest florida. not the case right now as they are just floating lying in that water due to the storm. you can see also on the right side of your screen, in the distance there's a gas station back there and a convenience store. the national guard told us that there's water up to the roof of that convenience store. but on the other side of all of this water, that's where you're

going to find the town, the shops, businesses, restaurants where people enjoy themselves. so in order to get there, you have to take a boat. and i want you to hear what it's been like for those from the national guard and from private citizens who have been using those to try and get resources back and forth. >> we're going to run this as long as we can. we're going to make sure that resources are still inbound to help these people. that's exactly why we're here. >> we took several generators across, quite a bit of gatorade, water, stuff like that. after that we had mostly just people. >> so that white truck you see there in the water, the locals here tell me that was the last person who tried to pass. didn't quite make it, had to jump out of the struck and swim to safety. the sign out in front, you can now see the red arrow. that red arrow was underwater

yesterday. so the water is receding but ever so slightly. a lot more before the road becomes passable. right now they're trying to get basic supplies, food, pet food, mre. it is a huge effort. county emergency management teams, the national guard, salvation army, all of the above trying to make sure people have basics of what they need right now. boris? >> it is an enormous operation. and we're grateful to the work of responders and emergency teams responding to that need. let take you to the weis now and jasmine wright, who is reporting on immediately i don't know's visit to florida later this week. it's actuallying if to be a busy week of travel for president biden because on monday he's going to visit puerto rico, which is still recovering after hurricane fiona hit that area and a couple days of a that the

president expect here in florida to tour the damage. what are we anticipating for his visit? >> a lot of consideration goes into these trips when the president goes to national guard disaster survey. officials are redirected to tour the president around when they could have been toing other things with rescue and recovery efforts. that is something that is always on president biden's mind when he goes into the timing of the visit. he announced he would go on monday after hurricane ian fiona and wednesday after hurricane ian ian. now, last night before that announcement came out, the president gave his well wishes to both places, puerto rico and florida, saying his administration will do whatever

it takes. >> our hearts, to state the obvious, are heavy. the devastating had your kahn and storms in puerto rico, florida and south carolina. we owe puerto rico a hell of a lot more than they've already gotten. my administration is working closely with cdc members to do whatever it takes to help search and rescue recovery and rebuilding. it's going to take a long time so we cannot tire. >> so earlier on saturday we know that the president received a briefing on hurricane ian, really focused in florida about the power and water restoration and more about damage reports in south carolina where hurricane ian continues to travel up the east coast. so no doubt we are likely to see the president meet with local officials. we know just over the course of the week that he that an he had separate conversations with republican government ron desantis. no official word from the white

house whether or not they will be meeting. >> no question that will be an encounter if it does happen that will be watched very closely. jasmine wright, live for us from the white house. thank you so much. experts are estimating that hurricane ian caused as much as $47 billion worth of damage and this morning we're seeing some really astounding before-and-after images from the storm that we want to share with you. this is from fort myers beach. this is just a couple miles, maybe less than a couple miles down the road from where we're standing right now. on the left-hand side a thriving beach community and on the right empty lots where buildings once food, where an economy thrived, where families like mine came to vacation and made memories. here's a look at sanibel island where my folks, my mom and my sister spent a good part of the summer. they are cut off from the

mainland sanibel right now. it is only accessible by boat or helicopter. so many homes and businesses have been swept away all across the region and, again, an early estimate for how much was lost financially, $47 billion. it would make it the most expensive storm in state history. that is, of course, noting the loss of life, at least 66 people killed because of this storm and potentially more as search and rescue efforts now continue. we want to bring in lee county commissioner and former mayor of sanibel island joining us this morning. sir, we're grateful to have you. we know it has been a stressful time. we appreciate you sharing your message of support to the community and for you updating the folks that are here on the work that's being done. can you give us an update on

what you're seeing houchbd things are looking. >> sure. so the storm on thursday, we opened up eight pods yesterday where food and aid can be distributed. not only the federal government, the state, regional and local governments all trying to help working at the infrastructure needs that the community has and the community does not have. we're looking at roads, sewer, power and trying to do intervention with wifi so people can communicate with their loved ones. >> what are the biggest challenges that you're facing? i imagine as things start to evolve and desperation grows, there might be some new challenges that you're confronted with days after the

storm hit that perhaps you weren't dealing with just 24, 48 hours ago. >> obviously we're now in the recovery stage or rebuilding stage. that's a different stage. we protected and rescued so many people. that's important to recognize just the updates and i can't stress enough all the partners at the federal level helping us do that. the rebuilding is going to take a long time. we work very closely with the beach communities torying to help. >> i wanted to give you an opportunity to respond to some reporting in "the new york times" that indicates that officials in lee county delayed issuing evacuation orders, that apparently there were indications that there were

going to be a storm surge of six feet or higher at 40% for that storm surge to hit on sunday night but officials waited until tuesday to issue evacuation orders. i'm hoping you can respond to this reporting. >> sure, they called me, the new york city had one of the six models that go along with this and one model said a 40% pro ability and that's what they're hanging their story on. it's inaccurate. we've done everything from using state and federal resources. the or thing that people need to understand is the government has many levels and many -- the school board actually is responsible for the assets where the actual shelters are. i think the most important thing that most people need to understand is we opened up 15 shelters. during irma there was 16,000 people in shelters.

there's 4,000 people in the shelters now. i'm not of the belief that if we opened up the day before that the numbers would have grown much. each shelter can hold 3,000 people. >> we should obviously note that this storm took an eastward shift a little bit later than folks expected and intensified fairly quickly going to near category 5 strength at the last minute. still, i heard from a couple folks in fort myers yesterday who said they would have left sooner but felt it was too late for them to go once the storm came in. do you think the county did enough to make sure people could get out in time? >> absolutely. we started to strongly suggest that they leave. obviously any time where there's a possibility to do this. we are no strangers to storms. i think people got complacent because we've never had a storm

surge in all the storms going back to hurricane donna that have been accurate with the forecasting mod els. unfortunately people did get complacent. the shelters were open. they had all day tuesday and a good part of wednesday as the storm was coming down. they had the ability it do so. as you indicated, the models changed dramatically both monday night at 11:00 and tuesday morning at 5:00. we did exactly what we could to encourage people it do so. i'm disappointed that so many people didn't go to shelters because they're open and we have more than our share of capacity. >> commissioner kevin ruane, we appreciate what you're doing to help these folks in desperate need. >> could i ask one thing? >> reporter: sure. >> if people want to help for the united way, go to salvation

army and donate, it would really go a long way. whatever you can possibly do to do. we need everyone in the united states to help. >> absolutely. we'll make sure that message gets out, commissioner. thank you again for the time. as the commissioner noted, of course as the commissioner noted, there are a lot of folks here in southwest florida that need assistance right now. if you're in a position to lend a helping hand, we want to empower you to do that. so for more information on howe y -- how you can help the victims of hurricane ian, go to cnn/impact. there are links there and if you send money there, you know it's going to go to the right place.

the need isn't going to kb away any time soon. so any donation, any contribution to this area will be dearly appreciated. >> appreciate that of course, boris. thank you. and while ian has moved north, some states are still facing flood advisories. let's talk more about that with meteorologist britley ritz. >> the rain is not over yet. catch the rain this morning before it builds back up this evening. many along the coastline are under sm coastal advisory all the way down into parts of delaware and maryland where over a foot of inundation is expected.

coastal flood warnings begin tomorrow and run from wednesday. two feet possible into norfolk, virginia. anywhere from jersey to delaware could pick up another two to four inches s of rain. >> thank you. still ahahead, violence breaks t at a soccer game leaving more than a hundred people dead. we're going to tell you where it happened and how it ul unfolded next. because to reach net zero, it's going to take everything. ♪ ♪ >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. when my last customer discovered a crack in his car'sindshield, he scheduled at safelite.com. safeliteakes it easy. we're the experts at replacing your glas.. ...and recalibrating your advanced safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. now that's a company i can trust. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today.

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matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire seven americans detained in venezuela for years are now returning home after a prisoner swap on saturday. the group of americans were freed in exchange for two family members of venezuela's first lady. the men, known as the narco nephews were serving 18-year sentences. officials say the swap was a tough and painful decision for

president biden. one of the world's deadliest stadium disasters unfolding in indonesia. police say at last 131 people are dead in the violence and chaos that erupted following a sock are match. 180 people were injured. authorities say it started when fans from the losing team stormed the field in anger and then police responded by firing tear gas, which in turn triggered a stampede. talk to us about how this unfolded and you're talking about that there was only one exit? >> reporter: so what happened -- there were multiple exits, this is a huge stadium with a capacity of around 40,000. they sold 42,000 tickets. one of the officials in indonesia, the chief of security, said that in fact they should only have sold 38,000 tickets.

so it might have been overpacked. but there was one particular area where fans in the lower stands after their home team lost, they rushed out on to the soccer field and started hurling objects at the opposing team. so people, who should be trained for this kind of thing, they started firing tear gas at the lower stands to stop the people from running on to the field, but in stadiums, tear gas is actualry actually band by fifa. there were people with children and families and people panicked and in this one section a lot of people ran for one exit and that's how the stampede happened. dozens were killed instantly, others died on their way to the hospital and the number of dead is expected to continue to climb in the coming hours because of how who aric a lot of these e injuries are. > a horrific story indeed.

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back here live in florida, search and rescue crews are sifting through hurricane ian's wreckage to look for any remaining signs of life. the u.s. coast guard say they plan to evacuate residents off of pine island here in hard hit lee county today. already according to governor ron desantis, more than 1,000 rescues have taken place across the state of florida. we want to bring in ben able, medical director for one of the groups assisting in this effort. we appreciate you sharing part of your morning with us.

you're supposed to head out to sanibel island to assist in the ever. what are your priorities? what are you hoping to do? >> we are covering sanibel, captiva. our primary efforts are search, rescue and evacuation, whether they have two legs or four legs, we are working to get them out. we are directly working with the coast guard there helping by some boats, coordinating things with the national guard as you can see behind me as we're helicoptering in and doing our grid searches and everything. we're doing what's called a hasty search so we can quick door to door and cover as much ground as possible and help people get out. we're also working with the

sanibel departments and rescue and i'm the medical director so this is hope for me working with them. so if people need help, they can't walk and need wheelchairs, we're able to get to them and get them out safely. >> reporter: doctor, you mentioned this is home for you. what does it feel like to see your home decimated? >> i lost you there but, yeah, this is home for me. i'm the medical director. a lot of these fire departments here in the county and i live right on the border of lee county. so these diepartments, just lik the municipalities are hard hit and it brings tears to my eye to see how hard they're working.

>> and under excruciating circumstances. resources in many areas are scarce and it's hot out and folks are trying to make magic with what they have available. i think we had a connection difficulty there. i'm wondering how it makes you feel to see your home reduced the way it was by hurricane ian. that has to hurt. >> this is -- yeah, it's honestly pulls the string of my heart and it's tearful. i'll be honest, i had some crying moments just to help relieve some. stress that i feel with my fire chiefs and firefighters some of the guys on pine island, they lost everything but they're doing what they can. and to be on the ground, paradise island where people live and where people vacation, to see what it's reduced to is absolutely heart breaking. >> it takes a special kind of

person to watch their home get destroyed and still go out there and help others. that resolve, the heroism at such a difficult time. good luck out there today. let you know what we can do to assist in your work. >> thank you, i appreciate it. send whatever support you can to the people as we get them off the island safely. if anyone has any contacts with people that are still on the islands, i really suggest that they go. >> that is a great idea. thank you so much, doctor. we'll be right back. plus, shoden ashwagaha for quality sleep. so i can wake up refreshed. neuriva think bigger. plus, shoden ashwagaha for quality sleep. psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis

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russian troops retreat from a key ukrainian city that vladimir putin had claimed to annex. ukrainian forces raised their country's flag after russian forces withdrew. this is ukraine's most significant gain since its successful counteroffensive in kharkiv last month. for more on this major development, let's bring in david sanger. he is also white house and national security correspondent for "the new york times." good morning, david.

so leman is a city of donesk. putin doesn't have control over some of the areas that he claimed. what's going on here? >> that's true even when he annexed it. what we're beginning to discover is that the annexation was more a political move than any reflection of actual russian control. the issues that he's had with his conventional military, the inaccuracy of some of their precision weapons or non-precision weapons, their difficulty just for getting enough troops to hold the territory were told before it was taken and they're true now. the reason that's a bigger concern to many american officials is that it's likely to push put be and, two,

accelerating his cluk clear threats than if he was actually succeeding on the ground. he doesn't have much left on the ground. >> if this is a political move, is this a way to shore up support from the russian people? with crimea, it led to sky high approval ratings for putin. but the thing about crimea is it was an extremely brief conflict. he was successful almost right away. then then moved to the same kind of annexation vote that you just saw a few days ago, had the same predictable outcome, but he didn't have any military problems that were exposed there. think about what's happened now. the leader of the chechen republic, very pro putin hardliner who was placed in by

his government called yesterday publicly for putin to think about the use of low-yield nuclear weapons to make up for their failures on the ground. >>s they major leader within putin's sphere actually publicly -- what's the west thinking right now? it seems it's continually on a reactive footing, especially if thele world watches putin add wonder if he's being put in a corner and may mack good on his they're higher than they were at the end of the war. at that time it seems like he

could lie on who will now that the ukrainians surprisingly successful in the retaking of man and they're going to run into difficulties of their own for sure, i think there is a concern about leaving putin some way to de-escalate. and right now it's a little bit of a mystery about what that would be because his speech the other day seemed to be if anything a doubling down on his resolve to continue the war, no matter how disastrous it may be for his troops, his people are risky perhaps to his own political future. >> yeah, absolutely. well, david sanger, i appreciate your time. thank you very much for that. >> great to be with you. coming up are, mortgage rates hit their highest level in

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this week, u.s. mortgage rates reached their highest levels in 15 years as the federal reserve continues to fight rising inflation. average rates for a 30-year fixed mortgage hit 6.7% making homeownership increasingly out of reach for so many americans. here to discuss this is the opinion columnist for "the washington post." i have a lot of friends who have been in the market. they are sitting tight and wondering what they're supposed to do. what does this mean for home

buyers and those trying to sell? >> if you are a home buyer, the amount of house that you can afford today has unfortunately gotten much smaller than was the case a year or so ago or earlier this year. think about it kind of in these terms. if you are budgeting for a $2,000, let's say, monthly mortgage payment, at 3% interest rate you could afford a $600,000 house. today, you can afford more like a $390,000 house. it means that the cost to finance a home has gotten more expensive that the amount of house you can actually purchase has unfortunately gone down. >> okay. this is all part of the fed's efforts to bring down inflation. right? you have to hurt the economy, at least in the short term, to help the economy in the long run. we are expecting mortgage rates, i guess, to rise higher. how long until we will see

inflation start to go down in terms of food prices and gas? >> well, gas prices, fortunately, have already come down some. that's a good thing. food prices, unfortunately, not looking so great. the challenge for the fed is that they have this one blunt instrument, which is raising interest rates, raising the cost of borrowing, not just for home, for credit card debt, car payments, car loans, et cetera. that can only do so much. that can cool demand. that's what they're trying to do. try to get consumers essentially to pull back. maybe fewer people will want to buy houses or go out and buy a car and that sort of thing. it can't actually fix all the supply chain problems we have in the economy. unfortunately, the fed's policy, you know, while it is tightening financial conditions and it does seem like some of the indicators are moving in the right direction, it can't fix all of the problems that we have right

now. >> we keep hearing the question, are we headed for a recession? a lot of analysts say, yes, it looks like we are headed for a global recession. what would that look like? a lot of americans you talk to, we feel like we all have less money in our pockets today. a lot of people are feeling uneasy. what would a recession mean in effect? >> well, a session generally means that the economy is shrinking. it's turning south, rather than continuing to expand. it's declining. what that means in practice often is that people lose their jobs or they lose some hours of work, for example. businesses cut back on investments and on spending. consumers cut back on how much they spend. there are a lot of ways in which that can mean pain for americans. the question is, how deep of a is recession we might have. a lot of people are not predicting one nearly as bad as the great recession, which was

the end of 2007. hopefully, it's something shallower, if we have it. i don't think it's inevitable, i should say. but it does look like the economic outlook has darkened in the united states and around the world. >> how close are we to a recession? i know that's a hard thing to answer, and you don't have a crystal ball. but look into it and tell me what you see. >> if i knew the answer to that question, i would be a very rich woman. i will say that if you look at forecasts from a lot of major international institutions like imf, oecd, the world bank and elsewhere, these are big institutions, they have said that they think that the chances of a global recession have risen. that is partly -- again, not definite but more likely. that's partly because you do see financial conditions tightening around the world. it's not just the fed that's raising interest rates. central banks around the world are raising interest rates for the same reason.

you have a lot of disruptions in m commodity markets. >> unfortunately, we have to leave it there on that note. thank you for your time. >> thank you. thank you all for starting your morning with us. boris, we know it's going to be another tough day for the people of florida. >> a tough day, amara, and a difficult future. it's hard to look at some of these images of devastation in southwest florida and central florida and imagine that this recovery is going to be expedited. entire communities were wiped off the map. it's difficult to communicate how widespread the deaf nvastat is. it's hard to imagine this area getting back on its feet quickly. the difficult thing, especially in this day and age, is thinking about the future for this part of florida. things were vibrant in this community before the storm. it's hard to imagine it going

back to that knowing that the storms, the hurricanes, according to climate scientists, are going to continue getting worse for an area that's esessentially at sea level. it's heartbreaking and concerningng to say the least. >> yeah. future unclear at this time. boris, thank you for that. we will, of course, have continuing coverage of the aftermath of hurricane ian. zyrteeeec works hard at hour one and twice as hard when you take it again the next day. so betty can be the barcode beat conductor. ♪ go betty! let's be more than our allergies! zeize the day. zyrtec.

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neighborhoods decimated. homes flattened. lives ruined. >> it is destroyed. then you have to start all over