joining us from pakistan is kaj larsen. what have you been seeing in the past couple of days?> reporter: well, candy, we've been seeing that the aftermath of the devastating floods here continue to isolate many of the victims from aid. so in this next piece, you'll see me travel with team rubicon to one of the most affected regions. and we reach a population where it's estimated that only 5% to 10% of the people have had access to any medical aid. >> reporter: when the floods in pakistan happened, i embedded myself with team rubicon. after 8,000 miles and three straight days of traveling from islamabad, rubicon arrives to a dire humanitarian situation. thousands of people who more than a month into the crisis still had not received any medical aid. >> reporter: it's important to identify the sickest patients first. while there was a lot of men lining up out here, the actual sickest patients were the women and children who were kept separate and they were in the back. we identified one baby who had all the signs and appearance of severe dehydration. and now i'm bringing supplie

our kaj larsen is joining us. you finding out, kaj, about the type of mission those men might have been on? >> good morning. the navy is not releasing eye any details about the specifics of the mission. the reason is, it's occur, in zabul prauvs convince. province. it's been an active area. what we can deduce of what happened, it was a four-man element. generally, a s.e.a.l. platoon is priced of 12. a four-man could indicate they were on a special reconnaissance mission. that would involve looking and gathering information about official targets in the area. that's most likely the case here. >> you talk about the human toll, obviously, every life that's lost in the service is a tragedy. but you talk about the s.e.a.l.s, how irplaceable they are because of the training they go through. how big of a loss is this for the military? >> it is a loss. it's a tough day for my community in particular. we have an adage in special forces that we emphasize humans, not hardware, some each individual s.e.a.l. costs somewhere be

our kaj larsen with aid workers in pakistan.hem no longer willing to help when the need is the greatest because the taliban is turning them into targets. a cnn exclusive straight ahead. >>> we begin the hour, though, with bermuda taking a beating from hurricane igor. got a live satellite loop of the storm roaring past the west end of the island, missing direct landfall by just 40 miles. of course, they got the worst part of the storm. the enormous system is generating huge waves, pummelling the islands with powerful winds and rain. 2/3 of the island has got no power right now. cnn's hurricane headquarters. rob marciano is tracking the storm. first, though, let's go to reynolds wolf. he's live in elbow beach, bermuda. and when you look at the track of that storm, the worst of the wind and waves looks like it hit the southern part of the island, which is where a lot of the resorts are. >> reporter: including elbow beach, which is directly behind me which caught hell yesterday afternoon and during the evening hours and overnight. w