city in a steady stream of vehicles p.r. yet how hello, everyone this is outnumbered and i am kayleigh mcenany along with harris faulkner along with jackie deangelis, janette nesheiwat, and joe concha. would begin in south carolina. >> in the next couple of hours are the greatest concerns, we see pretty big wind gusts as well steady rain coming on and off. the greatest concern right now is really the high tide. so that combined with the storm surge that they are expecting an up to a foot of rain is what authorities are most concerned about here in the city of charleston. the downtown area prone to fronting historic, the beautiful area people are so used to coming and visiting. that area we are hearing water come up there some of the ditches. this is just one of the marinas out of the ashley river ridge runs of the city of peninsula that goes down. just beyond that, the harbor, and the atlantic. that of course is the big concern comes sweeping into the city.

authorities have been urging peoples to stay inside and stay off of those roads, we are talking about some of the vehicles that are out there and still attempting to lead. they asked people to hunker down and get to that high ground. they have made city parking garage is available for people to park their ground cars on higher grounds until the storm passes. a lot of those are full, they were absolutely packed to the gables last night. sandbags have been handed out. at this point in time, the city has done what they could to prepare and it is these next couple of hours that they have asked people to really stay put, stay safe, and then let the first responders, do it they are work and to not get in the way. that is the big goal, it is the next couple of hours, the high tide, the surge, the water that is coming down that it is an greatest. kayleigh. >> kayleigh: the last time south carolina sought make landfall was 2016 with hurricane matthew. what a resident saying with that in the recent memory. >> come the big warning they have gone back and asked people that have lived here

particularly in those low-lying areas to think about what that will happen when those big storms, matthew, and i remain in 2016, 2017, and to say if you had water than to expect then that you will have water again. make those preparations. so, that is really what the big warning has been is to prepare for this like it is going to be a big storm. we know that, thankfully, it has pushed a bit to the north and we have been talking about how the eye has been scattered. they are hoping that this means that the perfect storm of all of these things heading out once the surge, the high tide, if we can get past these next couple of hours they will have a better rub idea of just how bad the damage is. right now is the flooding as the big concern, that is what they will watch a few sample flooding in those big stores before you will see them again. >> kayleigh: molly, one final question in terms of evacuations, what are you saying, how many have been ordered, how many have left. we know that a 7-foot storms surge is nothing to mess around with.

>> we have lost molly. so we will continue here with the extent of hurricane ian's destruction, it is becoming clear and will governor desantis says will be a year's long recovery costing billions and billions of dollars in the state of florida. still nearly 2 million people are without power, many without clean water. the video shows a home burning on sanibel island, a popular getaway in the fort myers area that took up the barbed of the storm. portion of the bridge that serve as the only connection with the mainland are destroyed. the only way off right now is by air or by boat. no word yet on exactly how many people remain stranded. meanwhile in cape coral, a video captures len hiatt ripped from a home including the roof. it blew over the home before landing in a neighbors yard. many floridians are now returning to homes that are no longer standing. take a look at that, that poor lady, her story being the story of many as we take in the the

scenes of devastation. >> it blew through hurricane doors, hurricane shutters, and it really took everything from everyone. and, it is just devastating, you do not know where to begin. 111 feet of water took everythig out [crying] >> kayleigh: harris i know it's hard to watch i know we are within 2 minutes of the president speaking to us and something start out to me from the florida briefing, you appropriately cautioned, be careful with numbers, we know 21 so far have perished. but there is a category at the state level that is missing persons, people without power, people we are trying to connect with, that number is at 10,000 on the governor's team saying it was at 30,000 in a previous hurricane. we expect that number to whittle down as did the numbers from the previous hurricane from 30,000 to 7,000.

>> harris: what are we looking at his workers in the fema shelters being able to register everyone and that will help them checkboxes. they also have about 1.6 milliol headed in that direction. they will need it. i do not know how soon they'll be able to drive off of that island. but you need fuel for other things and it's not just about sanibel, that 1.6 million in gasoline, it's for the areas people can drive in and out of light fort myers. years in the making will be a rebuild. that is the more of state of florida and we will all play a part as americans as you are seeing from all over the country, people are coming to the rescue, because that is what we do. >> kayleigh: that is what we do, doctor, you have been to respected disaster response teams and i believe you were there with hurricane katrina, joplin tornadoes. you really do see a country, state, just wrap around those in need. 's before it's absolute inspiring see the humanitarian effort providing food, providing medical care, care, providing mental health care, that will be a huge component as well not just the physical and mental but there's gonna be a lot of people

with anxiety and ptsd. but i can tell you having worked in the earthquake in haiti the joplin tornado, and taking care of hurricane katrina victims, hurricanes are really the worst, from what i have seen because of the flooding. the floodwaters are breeding grounds for bacteria, for viruses, for funguses. you know, the water is filled with chemicals, debris, sewage, rusty nails. and chemicals that you could inhale and cause respiratory issues. we will see abrasions, cuts, lacerations. that can result in severe skin infections. and then we will see ups upper respiratory tract infections and so that is why they say at the aftermath of a natural disaster is actually worth of the before and during the g.i. upset we will see. the carbon monoxide poisoning, we heard governor desantis explaining that in people using the generators and properly. generator should only be used outdoors 20 feet away from the home otherwise you can suffer from carbon monoxide poisoning. and then the ptsd that we are going to see, the anxiety.

that is why governor desantis has set up a mental health volunteers as well. if you go on the website you will see opportunities to volunteer and help with cleanup, mentally, and also doctors. i may be going down there next week with samaritan's purse to help out as well. because they need everyone to come together >> harris: dr. one thing i would say about wound care is the doctor's office on the officials that give us the updates in the news conference have been asking, begging people, do not make yourself a wound victim. like be careful with your chainsaws. i know people think that they are handy, they get out there. that is problem with the generators why they are still so close to the house is. they do not have access to all the extension cords that they potentially had before. so they are hooking up the chains, trying to stay close by and inhaling that stuff. but with wound care, that is where clean water is so important. if you get an infection and they cannot reach you for 24 to 72

hours, that could be a real problem. >> and if you don't have fresh clean water, that is when you develop staph infections and cellulitis. >> janette: if it's not treated properly you could see amputations and it's a problem especially if you're like cell phone died, you don't have electricity. what will you do. hopefully before your battery dies on your cell phone you text someone where you are and what is going on and you can call 911. but, the first responders, god bless them. our police officers are doing everything they can to try to rescue all the victims. >> kayleigh: true heroes, amy, what i've read of the slow-moving nature of en and then fact i saw a quote from a state senator who said they have been in lee county for nearly 30 years and been through a number of hurricanes. this was unique because it took forever. residents saying they remember charlie going through relatively quickly, sun sign thereafter they said that this one just lingered and blinkered and people clinging to roofs as people bear down on south carolina, will be expected that lingering effect to still be there?

>> janette: the differences once he gets to a category one that is the strongest i can get with a 71-degree water temperature which fueled the store so got up to category strength. however, there is a lot of wind shear off the coast of carolina which does prevent the storm from strengthening. once it gets onto land, a frictional we start to see the storm ripping apart. it will also accelerate and speed and it will still have plenty of rain and there still could be wind that could take down trees and power lines. but at least you are seeing a weakening of en and it will no longer be a hurricane and it will actually lose its tropical storm characteristics and it will be what we call scientifically an extratropical storm meaning that it has a cold core and it will not be able to feel themselves. >> kayleigh: joe, there are these the come on my family lost power, it's nothing, think bully our were spared but i think of people who found nothing when they returned home of 93-year-old man said "i lost everything i've known i lived in

my home for 22 years, it is gone, my car is underwater periods unsigned mobile village, half of the mobile homes wiped out. a pregnant woman they cannot seem to find." this is the reality of hurricanes. >> joe: this is only going to get worse as you mentioned, doctor, i've lived through hurricane sandy in new jersey, i was in hoboken where we mandatory evacuated adam ground level apartment and i remember that it was just years later from a jersey shore guy, the jersey shore that i knew growing up with was just gone. it took years to rebuild and get that back again. what i am amazed at here as in terms of the storm track, it is a slow-moving, heatseeking missile. under florida, across cuba, hung the heart ruled hard right on through southwest florida, through orlando, through jacksonville, but goes back out to sea to come hurricane again only to turn back to go towards charleston. i mean this is amazing, the way the storm is affected so many areas. we have never seen so anything like this before.

>> jackie: the only comparison you can make is charlie what you've made, it's not nearly as big or as powerful. >> harris: yes, you said the other day because we have been so fortunate to have you join us on odd-numbered here this week you said that the eye of the storm was 35 miles wide. >> amazing, charlie could fit in the eye of en to put a comparison into perspective. it is extraordinary. the red cross is on the ground in florida leading the way on efforts to help the sunshine state recover and rebuild in the aftermath of hurricane ian. you can help, visit redcross.org/stocks forward to help those affected by this historic storm. we are awaiting a news conference with florida governor ron desantis on hard-hit fort myers as surgeon wrecked sku efforts are underway for people trapped in flooded homes. details on those operations n next.

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>> harris: so we do have breaking news with hurricane alert for you now, florida governor ron desantis has been in a hard-hit fort myers, the hurricane, the national hurricane center. he is getting ready to have, and about 14 minutes or so in other news conference. he has been doing this several times a day but it has not been that long since the last time we have heard from him. so, we are looking for a substantial update in some way, shape, or fashion coming up a few minutes from now. fort myers was hit with you know a record 7-foot surge leaving much of that beautiful city, a popular tourist destination, unrecognizable. let's now go to fox weathers robert, who has reporting has

been remarkable throughout all of this, robert, take it away. >> yes, thank you very much harris. people or he are still struggling, 48 hours almost since hurricane ian came in 20 miles to the northwest of where we are at here. in fort myers. this is downtown, just off of downtown, the buildings over they are our historic fort myers that flooded without storm surge. and you look at the devastation here. these vessels are piled up, all of these boats pushed around as if they were in a bathtub like tinker toys. these peers, they are concrete are pushed and forced by the storm surged like dominoes. that was the description from people on the high-rise that watch this happen as those hurricane force winds came in circling counterclockwise, twisting and destroying trees, homes, boats, pushing them in the and down on the coast line.

the devastation is remarkable and breathtaking. to some of these aerials which we have seen over fort myers beach, sanibel island, and pine island, they are just remarkable, harris, and i do have to say that the road down there dotted on each side, what you see he has seems like right behind me. the sounds of chainsaw, the cutting of trees, trying to remove them from their homes. blue tarps are already going out. there is no electricity and so many areas and no running water. water is a necessity right now and governor ron desantis and his officials say the army national guard will help facilitate checkpoints where people can get provisions, they can get water, and that will be helpful for the outcome here. in the meantime, the death toll now stands at 21 with search and rescue 24/7, harris. >> harris: thank you again for talking about the water after sandy here, up in jersey

new york area, they brought in, actually they did it recently with a another storm. but they brought in the 18-wheelers and people could hook up their water bottles, and things, big jugs to the side of those 18-wheelers that had spigots, kind of like a mommy cow if you will. but they cannot do that this time because they cannot drive on and off certain areas like sanibel island. so i am curious to know what our peoples are doing for water right now? >> well, i will be honest with you unless you had that stocked up already, at this point, you may be out of luck. but as aid groups come in like the red cross and other. you know there are people with kind hearts all over this come tree that use their own money to bring in supplies. we are starting to see some of that. but the issue is those barrier islands, if there are people up there that are still waiting to be rescued and taken off and survive. i mean, we are almost 48 hours

since the storm and i do have to think there is only so long that people can survive in the elements and, they are trying to do their best. i can tell you that, first responders and officials, and we will just have to wait. >> harris: i know that the army corps as they are and they have a lot of air assets and an end we saw them flying around trying to figure out what they will do for santa bell because they such big swaths of that bridge that is gone. robert ray, thank you again very much. thank you for joining us here on out numbered. massive search and rescue's are underway a and i was wrong why robert was saying if you are out on one of those barrier islands, they have to reach those people now. and some people are trapped inside flooded homes in the aftermath of our hurricane ian, governor ron desantis reporting today, a few hours ago, that there have been more than 700 rescues so far. finding a loved one, was all too real for one florida woman as you might imagine.

it was a harrowing 24 plus hours for beth. she lost contact with her mom, carol, who decided to write out the hurricane in her fort myers home. will robert just gave us 99 reasons as to not do that. will keep ending in constant contact with her mom, beth tweeted storm surge outside of my moms house on fort myers beach. i am so sick. you can just see the floodwaters lapping at the roof. and beth went on to say this is my family's home of 24 years. we survived charlie, and our amount, we will survive ian, my mom refused to evacuate with me because she has impact windows and hurricane shutters and felt safer than being at my house of then north naples with being without shutters. please pray for her. all of that in a tweet but around 3:00 p.m. wednesday beth lost communication with her mom and after calling 911 the coast guard, and one of her best friends, a boat captain.

she took to twitter for help. this is how social media does make a difference, if we let it, if we let it not be the dumpster fire it normally is, look at this. i have never felt more helpless in my life, i called my mom and it went to voice mail. i am praying that she put her phone on airplane mode to save the battery. so scared, can't stop shaking. please, angels. get her through this. i cannot believe that this is happening. by 4:00 p.m. on thursday, beth got the news she was praying f for. >> they got her, they found her, they have her and they are bringing her to me. [cryan] she's okay. [relieved sobbing] >> harris: all, beth and carol, i cannot wait for them to be reunited, faith still moves

mountains. >> kayleigh: amen. >> harris: doctor, when you do see this, you know what she was up against, she was an older lady, there was a lot of swimming involved in certain areas for people trying to get to higher ground once the water started to move in. >> janette: she's a miracle, god berg kept her alive. the key is prevention, you need to heed the warning of local officials you are not just hurting yourself but you're hurting others, your family, your loved ones. you are putting it the first responders at risk when they do have to go out and search for you. so, that is the key, that is prevention. but it's hard, some cedar view nomadic seniors and elderly folks, they cannot drop everything and leave. it's a financial burden, you have no gas, transportation, hotels, they are on fixed budgets, it is hard. but if you are in that situation, there are things you can do to protect yourself. number one, stay indoors, do not go outdoors because of fallen

trees, because of power lines. you could get electrocuted. if you are indoors and lose power, lose electricity. ration water, ration food, ration cell phone. you do not want to die down the battery. sometimes that is hard. but before your battery does go out, your charger dies, whatever. text someone and let them know where you are that you are okay let them know you are at the top. if you have the ability to call 911, they will get to you and they can. when it saves. >> harris: when they can. yeah. you know, during the storm you are telling us that there would be people like those that have done everything that they can to their homes. look, it's not like she wasn't ready. >> that's the point right there. her mother had a great argument, she put on the best structural windows she could, she had the shutters, she had all that she cut and that is a great point with hurricanes. you can shelter from the wind. what you cannot run from as the water. and surges the most deadly thing. but they have not seen a surge there in fort myers like this. because there is no record of

this. we saw the surge record set at seven, more than 7 feet, that doubles the old record. to have never seen a surge rate like this she had all the right arguments why she wanted to stay in place and how she thought she was protected. >> harris: yeah, kayleigh. >> kayleigh: 700 rescues so you think 700 examples like this and people who are so thankful haven't heard from their loved ones that are rescued. but my dad took a two hour drive yesterday through florida once it was safe and once the branch reopen to check on property. and he said, there was nobody on the road. it was hard to find any food and the establishments all closed. he said he had this moment where he was driving down, you are going to check on your property, family, however. and he sees 30 fire trucks from walton beach, florida, hours from where they are and he said he started honking at them and they started honking at him and he keeps going and he see tons and tons of power trucks, just a brigade and it is honks and thumbs up's and hands out the window. and you are just worried about things and then you see these people who come to your rescue.

and i have tour imagine if you are in fort myers and to you you see that calorie coming for you it is just that moment where you make or recognize american heroism and you are thankful for it. >> harris: the last time he saw it like this was to hurricane katrina in new orleans were people reading atop their homes waiting to be rescued. just knowing all that could be in that water that doctor was telling us about and we saw that doctor is doing they can. >> joe: 's tireless for weeks and at least 1800 people did perish after katrina. i hope this number stays down. but you do get the sick feeling in your stomach that as they encounter more and more homes that they could not get to, we are not going to have happy endings on every single one of these, unfortunately. but it is good to know that the people who are working here are never going to stop until they do go to every last home and make sure they have found every last person. >> harris: we are learning hurricane and lounge fall happens in minutes and we are tracking that deadly storm as we wait to hear from south carolina

governor, mcmaster, and governor desantis of florida. any moment now. stay with us.

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>> kayleigh: hurricane he ends landfall in south carolina is expected shortly. we also saw those images with molly line as the weather was they are and picking up. we are waiting to hear from south carolina mcmaster and south and florida to santos. amy i know you have an update for us on the tracker. >> the position of the lower where it makes landfall impacts were the surge was. and we were able to track this on the fox weather app so we can see where the storm is going. right now the threat is a less for charleston as far as the surge goes. but what that means is that the surge is greater for places like georgetown, you get up to polly's place, grand, so the other reason why georgetown is vulnerable, you know the river is running they are. so we'll be right over the bay they are.

before high tide has just passed. so, the good news is that even though we are looking at just being passed high tide, we are not at the peak where the water is as it comes in. button 84-mile wind gust at charleston harbor means that wind and rain are the greatest threat. however, for places like georgetown, we are still on the threat for surge and looking at it like a georgetown river situation without water being thrown back up, that is where we see some flooding. >> kayleigh: amy we talked about it yesterday of the cone hook and ship to left or right again we talked about how it's going to gordo, and all of a sudden it's going to sanibel and you can predict in that cone it seems weather that storm surge is going to have its worst impact periods before it's difficult because of its out over the water and we are trying to forecast. >> amy: it is also the steering winds above the atmosphere. we think about the atmosphere, vertically, we could go all the way up to 30 or 40,000 feet

where we are looking at data. so, this is a huge storm they were trying to predict, and pinpoint where is the exact place. that is why we put that forecast cone out to show you how far east or west of the center of the storm could go. but never account yourself out of getting flutter and other impacts outside of that cone. >> that what i was going to ask you so, charleston, my favorite city, my wife and i have been there many times, and during normal rain storms, i mentioned hoboken before. during a normal rainstorm, you got major flooding because they have the same theme in common, they are fish bowls. and they do not absorb water well. so even if this does not get the surge, or the push, you will see some major flooding in charleston just because it's a heavy rain event. >> amy: great point, these are low-lying points we can get a quarter inch of rainfall where the localized flooding people there will be familiar with. this does exaggerate those situations and makes it worse. however the depth of water for charleston should not be as deep with a russian water. inc. of standing water versus a surging water.

you could stand and 2 feet of water but of 2 feet of water starts coming at you forcefully in a surge, you cannot stand up. >> harris: that's an excellent way of looking at it. >> is there mileage or example there's a cone here if you try to miles out is not safe or is there no limit on how far or how close until you are actually in the safe zone? >> amy: that is a great question that is why we have human forecasters predicting the where we have the heaviest rain. on the heaviest win. even though we know it's coming in and the rain is still strong on the north side. that would give you an idea of the virginia's and the positions of north carolina could still get flooding out of the storm even after hurricane ian becomes, not a hurricane anymore, right. it still does have that rain and wind impact. sows forecasters we like to help you do that and we like to give you the technology so that you can look at some of this direction yourself. in this day and age we are all hands on. so if you guys were looking at a radar today you could see the direction the storm was going

and so you can position yourself and see where you are in range. >> harris: i can tell you that the fox weather app is diff different. >> amy: it's so cool. >> harris: i was a former storm treasures i'm addicted to it for lots of reasons. but i want to talk to you about the storm fall because it's something that everything single mayor that i've talked to about every day. i made water rescues in orlando is a hundred and 87 miles from where the storm came ashore. >> amy: 2 feet of rain is a record rainfall amount for orlando, which is an area that is known for its beautiful lakes. people want to live there. >> harris: they have a lot of water. >> amy: they have water naturally but it's all at a tipping point because of a wet summer and here we had to cope you to bring in less than 24 hours. that is an enormous amount of water and that is record-breaking on all sorts of level from daily, two monthly. all that water did have to go somewhere, it filled up neighborhoods. >> kayleigh: amy, last question, when it hit florida,

18-foot storm surge, now will hit south carolina, it is less windy, 85 miles per hour, still extremely strong and 7-foot storm surge. could you compare just the impact of what florida's golf course to saw and what south carolina is about to see? >> amy: the damage we will see it won't be as extensive or a severe. so it will not be as widespread, and it will not be as jaw-dropping as we have seen. but it will definitely still damage properties. people can still lose their homes, they can lose their cars. it can definitely change their livelihoods. so the category of the storm does tell us about the speed and the destruction. but, if you lost your home from a hundred and 50-mile-an-hour wind versus an 85-mile-an-hour wind because the roof blew off or because it flooded. that category speed did not make any difference. so the people that are in harm's way today, the category doesn't make a difference for them. the severity of the storm will not be as intense so that may be gives you a sigh of relief. will you do not want to let your guard down if you're waiting on the south carolina coast line

p.r. yet >> kayleigh: no doubt about it and that's why building codes become so important, the rbc of seen this before in strength and building codes and that's been so important because it makes an impact on how and 85 looks-mile-an-hour wind affects you versus a 155. harris, we saw those images with molly you noted, within an hour seemed to just get more and more windy. >> harris: it was more like 20 . but seriously we had remote cameras, and things on our crew down there where we could see it. 20 minutes later, when she joined our show, she was getting pelted, you watched. she was taking the stance of t the, of the storm taser stance of feet wide apart and toes turned in. but one thing i would say about the storm, and super storm sandy was a beast. and i have covered others. but the storm had the personality of something that just could become different so quickly. >> amy: it's felt that way, it's been so intense and

far-reaching. normally what the storm you could kind of directed. but hurricanes are the largest storms on her than we are really just seeing the evidence of that affecting the whole state of florida. now, being able to re-strengthen, as i category one storm and taking its aim on the southeast coast. it will not just be charleston to myrtle beach, will be tracking this inland that will take us all the way to virginia, north carolina, all these areas and may be even parts of georgia will see flooding from the range of, just the leftovers. >> kayleigh: it is extraordinary to watch as we pray for south carolina as we have been doing for florida this entire week. as we have been discussing hurricane ian's landfall in south carolina as now marion and we are tracking the deadly storm as we wait to hear from south carolina governor mcmaster and governor desantis gimmick to santa's moments from now. stay with us

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we do have a really great update come alive, from amy frias here on out number, just moments ago p.r. yet so we know a little bit more about where this will hit the worst with surge. the rain will definitely be a problem and i mentioned orlando before. and you can even even imagine to feed rain that is falling and not many area that has many beautiful water tributaries, lakes, so much as orlando. water starts to go into places where you have never seen it before because things get out of their habitats. immune i can only imagine what people in orlando are going through. south carolina is going to see a lot of rain. more so than surge. those low-lying areas are going to get it. but it will not be like what florida got in terms of the surge. that rain is also problematic. let's go to brandy campbell who was in orlando, florida, reporting for fox weather and your kurt or kayden weathers they are, brandy, i was watching one of your libra reports this week and you are talking about

them doing water rescues in orlando. and the outer bands of hurricane were reaching that area. the amount of rain is unfathomable. >> brandy: that is right on the result of it is what you are seeing behind me, water is still remaining in areas where folks across orlando and send me into it really impacts they are telling me they have never seen water and some of these areas p.r. yet you have mentioned the rivers on the lakes. if anybody lives nearby these bodies of water, it is a high chance that they have had this happen, what they you see behind us, water extended close to their homes or either going into it. of course them flooding their cars. this neighborhood unfortunately some people are actually cut off from their homes and they cannot get to it unless they want to tread through these waters. this house on the corner is lucky enough to only have the water get close enough. but not inside. at the good thing is, the search

and rescue efforts i just checked in with orlando's fire department as well as cassette me who did a lot yesterday. that is over. for some of them they are just responding to one-on-one calls from people who are now deciding to get help. back to you. >> harris: brandy campbell live for us, thank you so much. and we can see that children always find a way to make the best of everything we can see the livelihood going on behind you. but that is still quite a bit of water in that neighborhood. brandy, thank you. amy, talk to me a little bit about the rain bands of what has been held together now. because i was talking with a storm guest, storm chasers. and it was one man and his wife, it was their first hurricane last hour and they thought that they could stay and they added up driving through fort myers as debris was flying already. >> kayleigh: what an initiation. >> harris: they made it out but everything they left behind is gone. but they are physically okay. but the rain bands at that point, on the back end of the storm after the i had passed

over, many people have said that those were just so punishing. is that holding together still? >> amy: the thing that is important to see about these rain bands as they can still hold together and in fact there is a tornado warning just north of myrtle beach and that warning will go until 1:00 this afternoon. that warning was for serious storm, severe weather that us strummed up. we call them tropical tornadoes because they can just form and the environment that a hurricane produces. this also happened on tuesday as a storm was approaching miami, boca raton and they had a ef to tornado with a hundred and 25-mile-an-hour winds. that took people to the hospital, that storm. so do not forget that hurricane storms, which are huge can also create micro-experiences, tornadoes included. >> harris: that was some of the warning for the end when parts of south carolina and potentially georgia. >> amy: exactly, those big

rain bands that come in they still have the potency of a normal thunderstorm. they will have lightning in them, dangerous, they can have drenching downpours with high all rainfall rates. but you can see the potential twisting which does create a tornado. >> joe: amy in these situations i think of sanibel island but then you think of south carolina and helton had is very similar to sanibel, one way in, one way out. is that in any sort of jeopardy? >> amy: not in huge danger but they could get some side reaching effects, you go up to myrtle beach and we have extended boardings all the way up to cape hatteras right now. the outsides of the storm you can see other weather flare up if you will, because of the size of the storm. i do not think that anything is off the table for the east east east coast as especially south carolina as you can see other types of weather developing. >> harris: where's it going next? >> amy: well, and lend. that means we will see it changing characteristics going from a tropical or a warm

quarter to eight cold core, extratropical, it can still make rain and wind and we have wind advisory is all the way into ashland, virginia. we are really cute looking at the carolines be infected of rain and wind come pushing into georgia, and then pushing into the virginians which will then create a whole new problem terrain. >> harris: you know it does this dissipate because a lot of times we'll say it's a fish storm by the time it gets this far north, it is pul cooling do, at sea, a fish fish dharmas that will happen? >> amy: no, it will become more of a rainstorm. that way it could be picked up by other rather features and create rain and other places. right now taking it through saturday, we have rain in the southeast. >> kayleigh: amy, just quit, you saw saw her reaching effects and i just saw a reporter say that north carolina are experiencing localized flooding and officials there are warning that it is likely to worsen and encouraging residents to not travel, this is north carolina

is that rainer's at speaking to the enormity of the storm? >> amy: it is speaking to the enormity of the storm it could also be high tide cycles with big rain action. i mean do you remember the beginning of the end where we were looking at some of the data that came in from sale jones. these are basically ships with drones on them. there are no people on board but they did go into 50-foot waves when ian was forming. that is incredible p.r. yet >> janette: with tornadoes, that's more scary underground, fleeing. >> kayleigh: growing fields for charleston is 95% of homes there are at risk for flooding ahead of hurricane ian's expected 7-foot surge. after he hit florida with historic flooding and destruction welcome to ameriprise. i'm sam morrison, my brother max recommended you. so my best friend sophie says you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors the garcia's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized.

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all >> harris: we know molly line has been in the thick of us when we want to go to straight to south carolina to get an update from molly p.r. yet. >> high harris you can see that the rain continues to come in as they come in the area and drop the heavy rainfall up to a photo brain. potential in the area that combined with a high tide which is still ongoing, we have been keeping an eye on things p.r. yet i did have a chance to speak with the doc manager here and they have been out here

consistently checking on the boats here, re-timelines that have broken. and that is the ongoing battle they face here on the ashley river in charleston. when we get a chance we will go downtown to look at what sort of damage there is. we know the people were getting ready and getting prepared they had the sandbags out. and the thick of the storm we have the high winds there that worried about, the power outages there been some 16,000 outages 16,000 people out of power at the height, they have been working consistently to get the lights turn back dawn and open the course of the storm. the other thing that they are now concerned about is the storm surge. really, just some of the worst weather, some of the heaviest rain in the highest surges are expected to the north of the city of charleston, between here and myrtle beach. so we will he also be thinking about the damage and potential damage of the entire coast of south carolina and into the north. harris. >> harris: thank you very much one thing i'm noticing in the box the right to the bottom

scene, the winds have picked up a little bit but it is going a lot faster than it has been, it's 14 miles an hour now moving. >> amy: the speed increased with the storm, 14 miles an hour with that speed like it will race in finland and we can see that within the next hour and it's immanent for south carolina we are looking at wind and rain and problems with flooding and charleston. but are concerned with surges a little bit farther north in places like georgetown, pawleys island go towards and these are the areas we have to be vigilant for the surge coming in. they will definitely still have plenty of land but they we do have to watch the waves.all >> harris: we will be rightng h back on outnumbered helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive.

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>> as we have been reporting, hurricane ian is about to make landfall in south carolina. we pray for south carolina safety. meanwhile, american red cross is helping florida rebuild in the wake of hurricane ian. leaving more than 1.9 million

people in florida currently without power. disaster relief now in full gear, and anything can help that you want to give. if you want to help those affected by this historic storm, visit redcross.org/fox forward. we are doing everything we can to help here at fox. we hope you will, too. thank you to everyone here at fox news for the latest, stick here with "america reports." >> whenever it gets here, hopefully it won't be as bad as what we think it is. >> literally watched my house disappear with everything in it. >> hang on tight, we'll take care of you. >> it's kind of devastating, actually, i'm starting to shake