it's going to make its way back to the atlantic ocean. you've got a storm surge threat on the atlantic ocean side of things. it may strengthen just barely, but likely to stay a strong tropical storm before making landfall again in the afternoon on friday. probably in south carolina. with all the storm surge threat into the low country there, as well, and weakening into a tropical depression. here's the thing -- it's incredibly heavy rain in orlando toward daytona, up to jacksonville is a concern. look at how much rain fell in the span of 12 hours. 19.3 inches near sarasota, 11 inches as you get closer to the space coast. these are all rainfall totals after dark until now. of more than 1 in 1,000-year event. unfortunately we're going to be seeing more of that as these rains continue to pummel the coast. and again, the storm surge threat remains at the coast as this storm makes its way inland by friday and then into the weekend. yes, there is the chance for us up here in the northeast to be seeing some really heavy rain. first we want to fo

we do expect it to read merge over the atlantic ocean, in the coming hours. here, possibly, to re-strengthen it, before it makes a third, and final landfall, across the borders of south carolina, and georgia, on friday morning. notice, these absurd wind gusts, these incredible wind speeds, as high as 100 miles per hour in, a few observations. from some of these, this brought the wind measuring devices down. so, essentially, there are holes on the map as far as wind speeds, and a lot of areas. if these observations sites were completely knocked off line, from the ferocity of the storm system. there it goes again, look at the radar imagery, still bringing in strong thunderstorms, in, and round, areas of orlando. they get some of the earlier wind gusts, just east of this region, pushing well over 100 miles per hour. the concern, moving forward, is it is far from over for a lot of people, on the eastern side. we have some 30 plus million people, including the carolinas, under tropical storm warnings, hurricane warnings, hurricane storm warnings, and tropical watc

wild bulls grazed freely in the open spaces from the atlantic ocean to lake baikal, then it was almostmpossible to meet bison in the forest, they preferred open spaces and meadows in winter, they went to the south and from the banks of the neman could easily reach the black sea steppes. however, civilization passed the offensive in the middle ages; in the middle ages, bison from free steppe dwellers finally turned into forest giants. centuries-old thickets for bison, they became the only way to escape from hunters. so the last bison of europe left the fields, saving their lives, but at the same time dooming themselves to winter hunger. the fact is that the basis of the diet of wild bulls is grass and shoots, and frosty thickets could treat them only with moss to thin twigs for survival this kind of thing just wouldn't be enough. thus , after a man destroyed the migration corridors, the bison was doomed to extinction, but then the people themselves came to the rescue. i try to walls and feeders for the last buffalo of europe began to appear since the early middle ages, the great princes

it it has been 90 years since amelia earhart became the first woman to fly solo across the atlantic ocean. and while that might be what she is best known for, she was also a military nurse, a social worker, an author, a wife, an activist for gender equality, and a woman who really was breaking the glass ceiling on a field that was dominated by men at the time. you know, female pilots used to be called ladybirds sweethearts of the air. and because of amelia earhart. back then, now and into the future, women who fly planes are now called pilots. so, you know, amelia earhart had that that rare gift of the ability to see without limitation and what a better future for herself and for others could look like. and throughout her life, she turned to setbacks and failures and into challenges, a challenge to do better, a challenge to fly higher, to to change the way the game is played and i know tens of thousands of people come through this this very spot every year. and now i'm really excited that so many people are going to get the chance to be inspired by amelia earhart. as i have been, she is a

it it has been 90 years since amelia earhart became the first woman to fly solo across the atlantic ocean. and while that might be what she is best known for, she was also a military nurse, a social worker, an author, a wife, an activist for gender equality, and a woman who really was breaking the glass ceiling on a field that was dominated by men at the time. you know, female pilots used to be called ladybirds sweethearts of the air. and because of amelia earhart. back then, now and into the future, women who fly planes are now called pilots. so, you know, amelia earhart had that that rare gift of the ability to see without limitation and what a better future for herself and for others could look like. and throughout her life, she turned to setbacks and failures and into challenges, a challenge to do better, a challenge to fly higher, to to change the way the game is played and i know tens of thousands of people come through this this very spot every year. and now i'm really excited that so many people are going to get the chance to be inspired by amelia earhart. as i have been, she is a

on the eastern side and then slammed back into the coast here on the first coast, the atlantic ocean side here of florida, so jacksonville is bracing for flooding that they haven't seen in several years. residents not taking any chances we've got, like really three high tides to make it through here. hunker down. stand bag. if you've got sandbags, put them up if you fear in a flood prone area. um just just stay off the roads and hunkered down because here we go . meanwhile, bands already affecting georgia wind whipping on jekyll island, england county , georgia governor brian kemp issuing a state of emergency residents stock up on a central's as ready as i can be. i live in ardsley park with lots of those old live oak trees, so i'm worried about all the branches coming down south and north carolina governor owners also issuing states of emergency , though it's calm now in raleigh, north carolina, residents like jeremiah terry are worried about possible flooding and is ready to move some of his belongings. probably some of my recording stuff. just i have speakers and stuff, so i'd be

a very strong tropical storm all the way until it exits the florida peninsula in the atlantic atlantic ocean. what was hurricane ian is now a tropical storm by this powerful storm and the national response to deal with all of this destruction. from ktvu. fox two news this morning's onto good morning to you. thank you for joining us. welcome the mornings onto i'm dave clark. good morning. i'm pam cook thursday morning. september 29th still a lot to talk about hurricane used to be a hurricane downgraded but still causing some damage to paulson has our forecast. and keeping an eye on ian visiting cape canaveral about right now, but it's a tropical storm is dave mentioned, so there's gus daytona beach at augusta, about 68 miles an hour or so, but around 40 around orlando, but again as tropical storm lifting north, it'll go out a little bit into atlantic, then head into south carolina's way it's looking, but again, you can see the circulation right by yeah, that's cape canaveral, right right by there, so they're still giving some copies amounts of rain. we had a lot of high clouds drifting across

at the end of the day, it will enter the waters of the atlantic ocean, but will the coast continue to influence the weather from there, but orlando residents who did not have time to leave the city are asked to free the roads. outside the room in a hurricane, it is dangerous to bring down all the power of yen on the megapolis in the next few hours. so the weather situation is extremely difficult. thanks elena, you were elena volosyuk with a story about the hurricane ian, which is now blowing away and the american state of florida is drowning their other news , the antimonopoly service of russia will check the prices for army ammunition, there is evidence that goods for the mobilized have risen in price, which may be useful to the fighters. and whoever decided to take advantage of the increase in demand was understood by maria valieva thermal underwear belt warm trousers gloves igor is going to the zone his agenda did not receive a volunteer for ammunition, according to his calculations, a young man needs more than 200,000 rubles. now the season is such the rainy season will soon be wi

it lasted for about 20 seconds landing somewhere in the north atlantic ocean.ws, download the cbs app on your phone or connected tv. i'm matt peiper, cbs news, new york. >>> a nationwide railroad strike averted. president biden announces a tentative deal between unions and the rail companies avoiding what could have cost the u.s. economy $2 billion a day. >>> the president calls it a win for america. cbs's nancy on the negotiations. >>> migrants to sent to martha's vineyard. florida's governor accused of playing politics. >> ron desantis is a coward. only a coward uses women and children for their own political gain. >>> plus, the governor of texas buses 100 migrants to the vice-president's d.c. residence. >>> indiana's abortion ban, the strict new law outlawing the procedure goes into effect today. we're at one clinic which just saw its last patient. >>> the queen's funeral. what we're learning about the new roles for william and harry at the final good-bye. plus the prince and princess of wales greet well-wishers. >> from here, they have been told the journey

projected to exit the state of florida after passing through volusia county, it will go into the atlantic ocean, probably gain strength and run into some other states. once it gets out of florida, it will be taking up a lot of water and that will impact northeast florida, st. john's river,, do ball county. -- duvall county. major category for impact, the storm surge will be severe, a water and flooding for slow-moving storms. very severe impact in southwest florida, but those impacts will continue all through the state. this will not leave the state of florida until sometime friday morning. this is a lot of nasty weather we are in store for the next few days. kevin guthrie is here, i will let kevin come up. >> appreciate your continued leadership on this response to hurricane ian. hurricane ian is currently bringing hurricane force winds and rain to the keys and south florida. our meteorologist just mentioned before coming in here that tropical storm force winds may extend 300 plus miles to the northeast. as the governor has already mentioned, this will be a statewide event. this is going to ca

traversed about 120 miles, back over the atlantic ocean. still, 12 hours overland, still means getting the category-1 intensity hurricane. the ferocity of the storm system as it goes over the atlantic to maintain this intensity, again, with landfall being 140 miles or so per hour, a storm they really shows you how strong a future it was among the top five strongest storms ever, making them fall across the state of florida. again, there it goes. pushing across the areas of eastern florida in a couple hours. 150 mile parel winds speeds at landfall, the significant storm surge as a result of it. the highest ever observed in fort myers for hurricane ian. one element i want to show you, because looking into the data sets around the screen, try different in the current windspeed shifted towards the east. look at it here. all of the weather instruments, with the power outages in the dark, and the storm system, couldn't find too many in the way of current wind gusts. even orlando's airport wasn't giving me the system update from south of orlando pus

>> yeah, good morning from bermuda, the small island out in the atlantic ocean, been getting pummelled anyway t-- by the hurricane issue the category 4 hurricane fiona, it is about parallel with the island of bermuda, look at the video from overnight and the wind is coming in, gusts up to 71 miles per hour and the past few hours that is almost hurricane strength. next two or three hours, it is expected to get more intense and taper off into the afternoon as it makes its way up into canada. if we can, take a look at this sail drone video from out in the atlantic ocean, this was yesterday, just a few hundred miles from the island of bermuda. look at the swells, 50-foot wave and that is happen ing around bermuda, just from the north carolina coast. thus far we are right on the virge of those gusts into the world of hurricanes, hurricane winds are 74 miles per hour and the rain continues to come in, this is not a rain maker here in bermuda like we saw in puerto rican, this is a wind machine. this island no strarjer to tropical system, they are just glad this is not a direct hit, fiona is p

as the hurricane crosses florida at the atlantic ocean . the states governor says that it could take years to recover from the devastation left behind. this is a, a major, major event. it's gonna be going to be a tragic event in many ways. and we understand this is mattress, a 48 hour ordeal. this is going to be something that is going to be there for days and weeks and months, and unfortunately, in some circumstances, even years. the flood waters as well as winds, are causing the most damage. the hurricane has knocked out electricity to more than 1000000 homes and businesses in the city of tampa. the power of the storm sucked the water right out of the bay. forecasters say the hurricane will lose strength as it heads in land. but even so there warning of devastating rain wind and even tornadoes as it tears across the state. the white house has denounced as outrageous, the so called referendums, held by russian proxies in occupied regions of ukraine. officials installed by moscow say, up to 99 percent of residents, said yes to being annexed

have warned the pounding, rain and wind will continue as the hurricane crosses florida to the atlantic ocean . the states governor says that it could take years to recover from the devastation left behind. this is a, a major, major event. it's going to be going to be a tragic event in many ways. and we understand this is not just a 48 hour ordeal. this is going to be something that is going to be there for days and weeks and months, and unfortunately, in some circumstances, even years. the flood waters as well as winds, are causing the most damage. the hurricane has knocked out electricity to more than 1000000 homes and businesses in the city of tampa. the power of the storm sucked the water right out of the bay. even though the hurricane weekend as it moved inland authorities or warning of devastating rain, wind and even tornadoes steals to come as it tears across the state. matthew kofuji is meteorologist for the ap my radar speaking to me from port charlotte, florida. he gave me this assessment of the extreme conditions. personally, i've never witnessed the storm at least 1st and this int

they weren't able to find a passage linking the atlantic ocean with the pacific and alone, people going out again. if you could find them again. i had gibbons planned to locate a passage between the oceans was the same as that of columbus to reach in lamar by sailing west santos, that after more than 20 years, they still hadn't found it. had been in the portuguese or bringing pepper a spanish. i had to hurry up and find a new, more efficient trading route and glock a portuguese monopoly on the spice trailed. but okay, for the portuguese king, this project made no sense. firstly, because the regions had already been reached by the eastern cape route was used. and secondly, because he didn't want to compromise the treaty of port, se english. as a case of magellan went to spain. le came a subject of carlos the 1st name a domain don't assume that time your bill was evolving into a cosmopolitan city. when many foreigners came to make money, it was the city of matching the drapes men and my farris ian mckellen found a cosmo prefer a someone who can supply his project with the necessary scient

no, america would add a glen table to find the passage linking the atlantic ocean with the pacific and none people going out again. if you got it done, the men again ada jillions clan to look, he's a passage between the oceans was the same as that of columbus to reach in them or by sailing west santos, that after more than 20 years. they still haven't found it. i've been in the portuguese for bringing pepper spanish. i had to hurry up and find a new more efficient trading. rooted in glock a portuguese monopoly on the spice trade ergo, or the portuguese king. this project made no sense firstly, because the regions had already been reached by the eastern cape route was used. and secondly, because he didn't want to compromise the treaty toward the sea, english. as a case, a magellan went to spain and became a subject of carlos the 1st name a domain don't get to that yet time the bill was evolving into a cosmopolitan city. when many foreigners came to make money, which was the city of maternity drapes, mona, and lie. ferris e. i am magellan found a cosmo. prefer a someone who can supply hi

no, america would add a glen table to find a passage linking the atlantic ocean with the pacific and olympic ogling at the end . of a difficult exam, the men again, ada gibbons planned to locate a passage between the oceans was the same as that of columbus to reach in lamar by sailing west santos, that after more than 20 years, they still haven't found it had been in the portuguese for bringing pepper a spanish, i had to hurry up and find a new more efficient trading. routed glock of portuguese monopoly on the spice trade or the portuguese king. this project made no sense firstly, because the regions had already been reached by the eastern escape route was used. and secondly, because he didn't want to compromise the treaty toward the sea. english as a case of magellan, went to spain and became a subject of carlos the 1st aid aid on wilmington is not yet time deville was evolving into a cosmopolitan city. when many foreigners came to make money, which was the city of connection. it draped mana and my farris e r. my magellan found a cause mother a i'm one who can supply his project with

that just means more time out on the atlantic ocean.e spent a day over open water after exiting florida which allows strengthening of 85 miles an hour to the north/northeast 85 miles an hour to savannah and the beachwear hurricane warning in place but everything wrapping around in the red tropicals because of the winds and particularly the rains, heavy winds on shore. we have seen the wind gust of 25 to 35 miles an hour over a day now in circulation of the system and pushes ocean water up along the south east coast and pushes it and pushes it for over 24 hours. that means water is already piled up along this area. these wins will only intensify as the system gets closer to 60 miles an hour. that is when you see the storm surge is piling up along the coastline because the ocean water has been forced there for so long that ultimately, you end up seeing some pretty significant storm surges. 4-7 feet would do a ton of damage but this is a wide area and even 5 feet does a lot of damage from portions of northeastern florida all the way up int

the category for storm is moving up the atlantic ocean after bashing the tux and k cause destroying parts of the dominican republic and puerto rico. fiona is now heading towards bermuda, is expect to discover over the bahamas in the next 24 hours. witness continues, i will see the news hour after that. and about 25 minute time. a ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, a with a tight spot to commit to stay like, what do we have? do you guys think we have any plan to call me to make any promises? because there was an awful existing look on what it is, is to bring the violations to the attention. i agree with you because they use in africa. it's a very big population. it's an educated population generation hasn't experienced colonialism, growth in the age where diseases are being managed. so what we choose to do, what and what, which is to say will be very important for future as africans you get what i mean, no way you get to that home. no. can i be unable to give an example that could be that a lot of people from uganda wanda br

to expand further as the system travels towards the north, we do expect this to move over the atlantic oceanould didn't have enough time to reorganize back to a hurricane but it will try. the models are indicating that the pressure will drop meaning the storm will try intensify before it makes it third and final rainfall somewhere between savannah and charleston, and produced an incredible amount of damage across these areas. those are tropical force storm winds, power outages will expand in that region as well, and the system will rain itself out, a storm surge of five feet possible along the carolina coastline, the story is far from over. >> staggering how much water has been associated with this storm, pegram, thank you for that update, tactical teams will begin clearing up emergency routes once the winds decrease. officials will conduct damage assessments including assessing the water and wastewater systems. officials are asking people to stay off the roads and they've announced that all schools will remain closed through friday, jimmy carson communications director of county florida and

it is last i heard it's in the atlantic ocean on the east coast of florida and headed for south carolina. it may strengthen to a hurricane again, but there are still tropical storm force winds and flooding in northeastern florida . this evening. good talking to you. thank you so much for joining us, carry baba and florida and international, your claims and baldwin. also, i'm filmmaker, since the dongle rumba, has been convicted by a court in a home country on charges of inciting public violence was finally given a 6 month jail sentence, suspended for 5 years was done, greenberg was arrested in 2020, according for government reforms, rights organizations say the case which stretched for more than 2 years was politically motivated to attempt to suppress freedom of speech. d, w correspondent, privilege muslim haiti was in court and sent this report. the permanent right at city, dan greenway, and here co accuse julie bonds. i say that they are not surprised by the verdict and the sentence that was handed down on them are looking at the situation that has been happening in the country to othe

the first coast, the atlantic ocean side of florida. so jacksonville is bracing for flooding that they haven't seen in several years. >> we've got like three high tides to make it through here. hunker down, sandbag. if you've got sandbags, put them up. if you are in a flood-prone area, just stay off the roads and hunker because here we go. >> meanwhile, the outer bands already affecting georgia. georgia governor brian kemp issuing a state of emergency. as residents stock up on essentials. >> i'm as ready as i can be. i live with lots of those old, live oak trees so i'm worried about all the branches coming down. >> governors also issuing state of emergency. although it is calm in raleigh, north carolina, resident arete about possible flooding and are ready to move some belongings. >> hopefully some of my recording stuff. i would be worried about that. kumasi: we have complete coverage of hurricane ian on the bay area streaming app. for live reports and the latest information, you can download the app for your apple tv, android tv, amazo

it's a tropical storm now off the coast of florida in the atlantic ocean. cnn's meteorologist jennifer gray is in the weather center for us. where is ian right now exactly and how strong is it expected to get as it regains strength? >> right. so right now it's just off the coast of orlando. you can see that little swirl there. the storm is quite disorganized right now, as you can expect. but it is starting to get back together again. right now with winds of 70 miles per hour. we only have to get to 74 before this becomes a hurricane once again. keep in mind tropical-storm-force winds extend hundreds of miles from the center. we're already seeing tropical-storm-force winds all along the coast of georgia, south carolina, and very gusty winds extending inland. a lot of these trees in the southeast have big tree canopies, so we'll see a lot of trees go down probably over the next day or so, a lot of power lines down. do expect more of that. this is going to make landfall most likely as a category 1 storm along the south carolina coast. jake, you know this. this

take a look to see the channel the boaters are entering into the atlantic ocean.th the beautiful weather this weekend police state comes the crowds and choppy waterways. check this out we went with vanessa county marine bureau as they patrolled the atlantic ocean just off of long island here. there are 50 officers keep a close eye out for sharks. people driving recklessly and also boaters in distress for just last year there were 650 boating fatalities nationwide according to the u.s. coast guard. police also and for boaters under the influence. as others remain vigilant. >> people will be drinking today and hopefully they will not be controlling the boats. but it will happen. so it's nice to know somebody is out there watching out for boaters that are trying to be safe and quick system run east coast shark sightings are up in florida near miami researchers monitoring that activity. teams on long island also ramp up their shark patrols because jon, it has been a busy summer here printer mining summers to stay alert and swimming groups. just the summer alone at lea

strong winds and heavy rain are battering the orlando area as the storm moves its way toward the atlantic ocean. the storm created catastrophic flooding that left entire communities under several feet of water and sent cars and debris floating down streets. take a look at these images. the water was just relentless. crews are still carrying out emergency rescues on land, air and sea. in bonita springs, a group of good samaritans rescued an elderly man stranded in his car in surging flood waters, dragging him through waist-high water to safety. ian's strong winds brought down trees, power lines, knocked out power to more than two and a half million homes and businesses. the winds also literally ripped off roofs from a number of homes, including this mobile home. a short time ago, governor ron desantis call canned the impact historic ask also addressed comments from the lee county sheriff that there may be hundreds of fatalities, something that's not been confirmed. >> we have had the two unconfirmed fataliies in the sense we don't know they are linked to the storm. our assumption is it likely is

he'd swum upstream from the atlantic ocean into the shoe pond where he stayed for a week earning the nickname, schubert. >> the seal is about 4, 5 years old. come full circle. >> reporter: he's a repeat offender. from the mystic aquarium he was recognized. run away from home in 2018 and had to be rescued from cape cod. >> did us all a favor and brought himself tos plit department. a story that blows my mind still. >> he will be released back into the atlantic but monitored by a gps tracker. >>> thanks so much to our boston station wbz for brings his storied. >>> that is the "cbs weekend news" from chicago. i'm adriana diaz. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> live, from the cbs bay area studios, this is transcendence. > >> now at 6:00, a sports bar bad up by flames after more than a y of serving customers in san fra. > >> a sigh of relief for a saturday woman attacked because of her headscarf. >> it makes me feel so much better because i was not the ony one who she attacked. >> why it took two months and two arrests for the suspect to d to land behind bars. > >> a co

>> maybe about five or six more hours to get out before and emerges over the atlantic ocean. still counting about a category one hurricane. 150 mile per hour winds across areas around chaos costa which is where the storm made landfall. but the storm we're gonna tell you how things played out because areas such as fort myers talking about the storm surge reaching as high as seven feet, one of the highest on record for that region. we've had plenty of storms across florida rarely do we get one of that magnitude across this particular region under the south and the west. right now 90 miles an hour sustained winds, pretty moving east of winter haven. we do expect it to reemerge over the atlantic ocean sometime about seven or 8 am local time before it pushes out and moves northward and makes landfall around the carolina coast. about 2 million customers in the dark. gusty winds producing winds over hundred miles per hour that agus, in this region expect additional outage outages, once the sun comes up, you'll see the damage that's been left behind. the system won't reemerge over th

the amazing pictures were taken about 37,000 feet above the atlantic ocean. the exact location where the photos were taken, though. is classified. so somewhere over the ocean somewhere. there is a doubt. >> that does wrap up kron. 4 news at 9 news today. we appreciate you being with us this hour. but stick around for news at 10 is coming up next. pam and catherine, there going to have a preview of what is going on in that hour and we'll send it over to you the show. big news day. yes, big news say thank you both. grant and vicki, of course, coming up tonight at 10 o'clock another shooting rocks, oakland, this time happening at a school complex, sending 6 people to the hospital. the latest on the search for those responsible and what the police investigation mean for class schedules at the schools involved. >> and how to try to prevent violent crime. tonight, we're going to hear from community leaders in oakland about how they're working with young students to try to make a difference. and of course, we are tracking hurricane ian as it continues a path of destr

the storm will continue to move off into the atlantic ocean. it is going to get stronger, possibly again. turn left for a third landfall. and i say third, because you probably put it out of your head that this thing already hit cuba once. so cuba, west coast, now east coast. and possibly could be a hurricane, but we're thinking about 70 miles an hour right now. the water is warm, but there's enough sheer that it's not going to rapidly intensify, like it did before. the rainfall comes in, the rainfall comes in for charleston, comes in for myrtle beach, for jackyl island. and with that wind pushing onshore, we could see some flooding there, especially charleston. fit rains in charleston, you can get flooding. you can get an onshore flow with the wind and a surge of 4 feet. that's a lot of water in downtown charleston. jim, poppy. >> chad, thank you. stay close. back to you very soon. >> if you want to help, cnn has verified ways you can help victims of hurricane ian. go to cnn.com/impact. lots of good options there and we of course will continue

want to show you some images recorded from the atlantic ocean surface .e a look at this, giving us a sense of hurricane fiona's power as the storm approaches. bermuda now the national oceanic and atmospheric administration partnered with sale drone, which is a sea vessel with no crew on board and controlled remotely, and it went inside the storm. and sent back this and the data showing that the storm is creating waves as high as 46 ft. intense storm. while that storm is not expected to make another landfall in bermuda, people who live there have been warned to expect problems through this morning. many spent the day yesterday making final preparations. sandbags are in place around many buildings. some boat owners have moved their boats from the water to safer, dry dock locations. schools are closed today and a government shelter is open. people in bermuda hope to avoid the type of damage people in puerto rico are dealing with right now. reporter robert ray shows us how the federal government is promising to help fiona victims in the u. s territory. in pue

. >>> hurricane fiona is moving across the atlantic ocean this morning where it's expected to pass close to bermuda. the category-four hurricane with 130 mile-per-hour winds dumped heavy rain as it skirted the bahamas yesterday, four days after it tore through puerto rico with nearly three feet of rain and powerful winds. more than one million customers are without power. more than half a million have no water service. yesterday president biden approved a major disaster declaration for the island allowing for more federal aid. fiona could reach canada's atlantic coast by late tomorrow. >>> coming up, fugitive arrested. the man behind the worst bribery scandal in the history of the u.s. navy is caught. >>> and later, basketball bombshell. a team owner suspended from his conduct makes a big announcement. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." welcome to my digestive system. it's pretty calm in here with align probiotic. you see... your gut has good and bad bacteria. and when you get off balance, you may feel it. the bloating, the gas - but align helps me trust my gut again. plus, its recommen

it will exit out into the atlantic ocean and this time tomorrow we'll be talking about georgia and south carolina. we're waiting now for brian kemp to give a press briefing out of atlanta. >> dana: one of the things the governor said, the president of the united states had granted the request for a disaster declaration for nine of the counties but the governor had told the president this morning in a phone call they'll have to expand it to additional counties because of the storm's path as the ferocity went across the central florida area. >> bill: i want to say it was 45 minutes ago we first received our daylight images that were suspended above the ground. that's important for us to gauge and for you to see what is left over from some of these barrier islands. we'll share that with you throughout the morning. governor desantis will join us in a few moments. we have a great team across florida. janice dean has not left. she is in our fox extreme weather center. brandi campbell is live in orlando. robert ray has been up for hours, robert. good morning and based on what governor desantis

as soon as the wind hit the atlantic ocean it swings around like a big right hook to cause storm surge. we have roads knocked out. breaches of our dunes, we have some bridges that frankly need to be checked by engineers probably before they are reopened to traverse safely. and we have sewage plants that have been completely swamped. florida power and light does an amazing job. they are getting the electricity back on. cell service is spotty but my local officials are telling me this was worse than matthew and worse than irma for us even on the east coast. the fear is people didn't take it seriously because we were further away from the original impact. we were right in its path and it will take a long time to recover. >> bill: federal government has added many counties to the major disaster declaration. that's really important for getting the debris cleared out of here. you look at the streets and see how much is left over including orange county, orlando, osceola, seminole and polk county that runs across the i- four corridor moving to the northeast. >> my counties on the east coast i

>> blustery out here, keeping an eye on the atlantic ocean on the oat side of the natural dune here. you can see the sea oats blowing in the wind. the natural dunes protect the island communities from more severe flooding and so far they have been doing a good job keeping the waves at bay. now, over here you see one of the boardwalks that people would of ordinarily be taking to the beach, but as you look over here, you can see that it's padlocked. the city is shut down, the public beaches, local authorities don't want anyone getting near the water, they are worried about the heavy surf and rip currents and so the public beaches will remain closed until they determine it's safe for people to go back. as you can see, we are dealing with some blustery winds. we began experiencing them and this time yesterday, even though the center of the storm at the time was essentially on the opposite side of the state from me. now it's getting even closer, expected to pass over the atlantic ocean but they are worried about the possibility of storm surge and also the heavy rain, so they are warning r

incredible drone video shows how powerful fiona is as it captured strong waves and wild seas in the atlantic ocean. the category-four hurricane brought heavy rains and winds to bermuda overnight. during a meeting yesterday with fema, president biden said that the u.s. government is not going to walk away from puerto rico as it recovers from damage caused by fiona this week. the storm tore through the island, triggering landslides, heavy flooding, and widespread power outages. all this five years after hurricane maria killed nearly 3,000 people and destroyed the power grid. >> all people displaced and all the people who are just scared to death especially if you went through it last time. it's got to be incredibly intimidating. >> close to a million customers in puerto rico are still without power this morning. >>> and a former u.s. army reservist who was one of the first rioters to break into the u.s. capitol on january 6th was sentenced to four years in prison. 32-year-old timothy hale-cusanelli was convicted in may of obstructing congress from certifying the 2020 presidential election results. p

weather officials say the storm is now moving north over the atlantic ocean.hey warn it could make land fall again in south carolina on friday. >>> ukraine is reportedly reeling from another russian strike. the russian president annexed four occupied regions. he already set the stage by signing decrees recognizing their independence. he soon expected to deliver a speech at the kremlin. putin's proxies claim they won overwhelming majorities in referendums on joining russia. those votes have been widely condemned. a missile struck a civilian convoy. the regional governor claims that 23 people are dead and 28 wounded. ukraine's president said earlier that putin is destroying ukrainian culture and filling graves.d he's occupied with >> translator: russia will not get new territory from ukraine. russiaing annextself into tastrophe. the same kind it brought to the parts of our country it has occupied. >> ukraine's allies say they'll take action. for u.s. president biden, president joe biden that means punishing russia economically. in tokyo, japan's top government s

it will emerge over the atlantic ocean later today.to approach the coast of south carolina friday and moving linda again. liz truss is defending the tax cuts that say markets were in turmoil. the u.k. is facing difficult economic times and the government has to take urgent action to get the economy growing despite the collapse of the pound and for surge in borrowing costs. liz truss says she is confident she said the right thing. vladimir putin pushing ahead with the annexation of parts of ukraine they controlled after the election. that puts the kremlin on a collision course with the u.s.. russia will have a ceremony friday. and talking about cutting oil output next week. the size of the potential cut is still under consideration. a fragile global economy continues to put pressure on oil prices and opec-plus showed this by making his embolic cut. and shares for a carmaker began trading today after the largest ipo in a decade. parent volkswagen raising more than $9 billion, -- $900 billion. the operating of porsche -- global news 24 ho

wild bulls grazed freely in the vastness from the atlantic ocean to lake baikal, then it was almost impossible bison in the forest, wild bulls preferred open spaces and meadows in winter, they went south and from the banks of the neman could easily reach the black sea steppes. however, civilization went on the offensive; in the middle ages, their bison from free steppes finally turned into forest giants. centuries-old thickets for bison, they became the only way to escape from hunters. so the last bison of europe left the fields, saving their lives, but at the same time dooming themselves to winter hunger. the fact is that the basis of the diet of wild bulls is grass and shoots, and frosty thickets could treat them only moss to thin twigs for the survival of the species, this would simply not be enough. thus , after a man destroyed the migration corridors, the bison was doomed to extinction, but then the people themselves came to the rescue. i try to walls and feeders for the last buffalo of europe began to appear since the early middle ages, the great princes, and kings, kings and emperors. e