that's where craig fugate is at. the challenge in louisiana, of course, is a lot of new orleans is below sea level. it's not that the water comes in and then recedes, the water actually stays there. if you move a little east of katrina into mississippi, you would have seen the impact of a storm surge that literally took automobiles and threw them a quarter of a mile to half a mile inland. there is nothing you could do to stop that. what fema did was, first of all, worked closely with the state and local governments to actually have a sense of who is incapacitat incapacitated, who do we need to get out? then there was a call on the national guard and even military assets to come in and assist in the process of evacuation, getting medical supplies and medical personnel in place quickly and beginning to give these people some sustenance because they may be out of their houses for a period of days. >> how do you deal with fraud and gouging in a situation like this? on one hand, given what happened in katrina, after that

craig fugate thanks for your time on this busy day.ppreciate you joining us to give us the latest. >>> this storm barreling towards jacksonville moving up the florida coast and smaller coastal towns also hit hard. talk to the mayor of st. augustine. you saw pictures there. we'll talk to the mayor just ahead. remember when you said men are supeyeah...ivers? yeah, then how'd i get this... ...allstate safe driving bonus check? ...only allstate sends you a bonus check for every six months you're accident free. silence. it's good to be in, good hands. this clean was like - pow.ything well? it felt like i had just gone to the dentist. it just kind of like, wiped everything clean. my teeth are glowing. they look great. they are so white. crest hd 6x cleaning. 6x whitening. and at two weeks, superior sensitivity relief to the leading sensitivity toothpaste. i actually really like the two steps! crest hd step 1 cleans, step 2 whitens. it's the whole package. no one's done this. crest - healthy, beautiful smiles for life. prop 64 makes marijuana

craig fugate and his team, they know how to manage money and use it effectively.rse, we always want to be cautious about making assessments with respect to damage. we're still on the front end of this hurricane. we're not on the back end. we don't know how bad the damage could end up. we don't know how severe the storm surge could end up being. and we're not going to know for three, four, five days what the ultimate effects of this are. if we end up having really significant problems and really severe property damage, then the staff comes into play the ability of emergency mechanisms more help to local governments. that's always going to be a question. as you know, we still have flooding in louisiana that has left a lot of people homeless. over 100,000 people have lost their homes will and we still have to rebuild. there is a backlog of need from natural disasters around the country that we would like hopefully during the lame duck session to figure out how to fund effectively. the issue is not so much fema's funding for immediate emergency response. the issue is

tracking the course of hurricane matthew, and i just received an update from our fema director, craig fugate, as well as the rest of our national security team, and i just wanted to make a couple of key points. first, what we're seeing now is matthew having moved abo florida and some of the largest population centers, working its way north, and the big concern that people are having right now is the effect it could have in areas like jacksonville, on through georgia. and we've seen some significant damage in portions of south florida, i think the bigger concern at this point is not storm surge. many of you will remember hurricane sandy, where initially people thought this doesn't look as bad as we thought and then suddenly you get massive storm surge and a lot of people were severely affected. and so i just want to emphasize to everybody that this is still that the potential for storm surge, flooding, loss of life, and severe property damage continues to exist, and people continue to need to follow the instructions of their local officials over the course of the next 24, 48, 72 hours. those

craig fugate. craig, thank you so much for joining us. i know you have a lot going on. you were just with the president really stressing that this is not over despite some of the predictions from yesterday's forecast, people woke up thinking, not a direct hit in florida. now there's a whole new list of concerns though. >> we've been prepared for this. we've been concerned and have resources all the way up in north carolina. we've added georgia president declared an emergency for georgia. the turn on our resources there. i want to let people know in down south florida, they were not expected to get the full brunt of the storm. don't judge by that for the storm is going to do. you're seeing what happens. we now expect from daytona beach to florida, now in south carolina, hurricane warnings already extended into north carolina. >> talk about the shift of resources. the president mentioned as essentially, you are chasing this storm and making sure that those in its path have what they need. >> well, i'm not sure i'm chasing a storm moving about 10 to 15 miles per hour, but

and not to make him blush, but we happen to have one of the best public servants in america in craig fugate and his team, and they know how to manage their money and use it effectively. so that's not going to be an issue. of course, we always want to be cautious about making assessments with respect to damage. we're still on the front end of this hurricane. we're not on the back end. so we don't know how bad the damage could end up. we don't know how severe the storm surge could end up being, and, you know, we're not going to know for three, four, five days what the ultimate effects of this are. if we end up having really significant problems and really severe property damage, then the stafford act comes into play. our ability to provide through emergency declarations and other mechanisms more help to local governments, that's always going to be a question. we have, as you know, we still have needing -- flooding in louisiana that has left a lot of people homeless, over 100,000 people lost their homes there. we still have to rebuild. there is a backlog of need from natural disasters around t

tracking the course of hurricane matthew, and i just received an update from our fema director, craig fugate, as well as the rest of our national security team, and i just wanted to make a couple of key points. first, what we're seeing now is matthew having moved above south florida and some of the largest population centers, working its way north, and the big concern that people are having right now is the effect it could have in areas like jacksonville, on through georgia. and we've seen some significant damage in portions of south just hurricane force winds, but storm surge. many of you will remember hurricane sandy, where initially people thought this doesn't look as bad as we thought and then suddenly you get massive storm surge and a lot of people were severely affected. and so i just want to emphasize to everybody that this is still a really dangerous hurricane, that the potential for storm surge, flooding, loss of life, and severe property damage continues to exist, and people continue to need to follow the instructions of their local officials over the course of the next 24, 48, 72

joining me, fema administrator craig fugate. thank you for joining us.'s a busy time for you and the agency. first off, give us an update of conditions in florida and up to the carolinas. >> i think florida you're seeing they're going from response operations now into the initial damage assessment, power restoration and cleanup operations. georgia still trying to get down into some of areas hit but we are actively in response mode in the carolinas. south carolina and north carolina and including rain setting up in the center of the circulation. getting better on the coast. the new concern, the weather service talked about this the last couple of days, potential for heavy rain causing more flash flooding. >> in multiple operations and different stages, what generally concerns you the most out of all the various scenarios unfolding whether it be in florida or now in the carolinas? >> always our focus, life-saving operations. again, the states have been well-positioned to lead that response with their national guard, local responders. we have backup teams f

don't just pull smoked chicken, bake fresh foccacia and hand-slice avocado. >>> fema administrator craig fugate, he was raving about the work he's done. mr. fugate knows a lot about florida, he was the head of emergency services in that state and i think during his time in office there went through seven hurricanes. >> yeah, he knows what he's to him earlier today, he was really sounding the alarm about the areas, such as jacksonville, because they are low lying and particularly susceptible to the storm surge we worry so much about. well? i love it. this piece is so you. i know, right? i saw it and i was just like "oh, i have to have it..." is it suede? it's suede. i love suede. state farm knows that every one those moments, there's one of these... well? i love it. this piece is so you. i know, right? i saw it and i was just like "i have to have it..." it's suede. i love suede. that's why we're there, with renters insurance, when things go wrong... but also here, with a rewards credit card, to help life go right. state farm. mom look what i found. alexa: poison oak is a woody vine that can caus

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we just get ready and prepare for what could happen. >> craig fugate, appreciate your time, and the hours your teams have put in in the affected areas. good luck in the days ahead, sir, on this busy day. >> thank you, john. >>> coming up, the director of the national hurricane center joining us live. as hurricane matthew gets closer to the united states. i used to blame the weather for my frizz. turns out my curls needed to be stronger. pantene's pro-v formula makes my curls so strong... ...they can dry practically frizz free. because strong is beautiful. do you have thecare? coverage you need? open enrollment ends december 7th. don't put it off 'til later. now's the time to get on a path that could be right for you... with unitedhealthcare medicare solutions. call today to learn about the kinds of coverage we offer, including aarp medicarecomplete plans insured through unitedhealthcare. these medicare advantage plans can combine parts a and b, your hospital and doctor coverage... with part d prescription drug coverage, and extra benefits... all in one complete plan... for a low monthly p

not make him blush, we happen to have one of the best public servants in america in craig fugate and his team. they know how to manage their money and use it effectively. that's not going to be an issue. we always want to be cautious about making assessments with respect to damage. we're still on the front end of we don't know how bad the damage could end up. we don't know how severe the storm surge could end up being. and, you know, we're not going to know for three, four, five days what the ultimate effects of this are. if we end up having really significant problems, and really severe prop eerty damage, then, the stafford act comes into play. our ability to provide through emergency mechanisms, more help to local governments, that will always be a question. as you know, we still have flooding in louisiana that has left a lot of people homeless. over 100,000 people lost their homes there. we still have to rebuild. there is a backlog of need from natural disasters around the hopefully in the lame duck session, to figure out how to fund effectively. so the issue is not so much fema's

joining me now is the administrator of the federal emergency management center, craig fugate. you have an enormous response. what is your main concern? >> getting people to evacuate. governor scott and nickki haley is trying to get people to evacuate. the more the eye wall comes in, the more damage, we know that. getting people to evacuate is the message today. if you haven't evacuated, you have a little bit of time. don't wait. you'll run out of time and it will be too late. >> do have you any estimate of the population, the coastal population going all the way up the coast that is now under evacuation orders and, presumably, mandatory evasi evan orders. >> about 1.5 million along the coast. numbers won't be as high in georgia and south carolina. rather substantial numbers. that's why these evacuations were starting yesterday. we know it takes a while. for most people, you only have to travel tens of miles to get away from storm surge, not hundreds of miles. as people are heeding those evacuation orders, that will make the response much better because we can focus on getting

can you imagine administrator of fema, craig fugate? he will join us.h sleep. residents in its path not much sleep. we'll talk to the fema boss about what florida and other affected areas could be in for. this is very big. this could impact the sunday's debate. susan, by then it will have hit. by then how much it hit. a lot of people could still be without power. play this out. the hit on rate something one thing, but, the fact that this probably comes up as an issue another, huh? >> well, it all depends what the storm does, how catastrophically it impacts the coast, and inland. you know, minimum there are, as you say going to be probably widespread power outages, at very least. so you're going to have people aren't even going to be able to watch the debate, that is best-case scenario. move further toward tougher situation and you have casualties. you have flooding. you have state of emergency that continues in florida. you have it dominating the news cycle. you have a lot of people tuning in to perhaps watching the television coverage of whatever is go

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he met in the oval office today with fema administrator craig fugate and homeland security secretaryjeh johnson. the president talked to reporters after the meeting for just under 10 minutes. >> obviously everybody has been frantic in the course of hurricane matthew and i just received an update from our fema director craig fugate as well as the rest of her national security team and i just wanted to make a couple of key points. first what we are seeing now is matthew having moved above south florida and some of the largest populations working its way north and the big concern that people are having right now is the effect that it could have in areas like jacksonville on through georgia and from what we have seen significant damage in portions of south florida. think a bigger concern at this point is not just hurricane-force winds, but storm surge. many of you will remember hurricane sandy where initially people thought this doesn't look as bad as we thought and then suddenly you get massive storm surge and a lot of people were severely affected. so i just want to emphasize to everyb

and i just received an update from our fema director craig fugate as well as the rest of our nationalcurity team. and i just wanted to make a couple of key points. first, what we're seeing now is matthew having moved above south florida and some of the largest population centers working its way north. and the big concern that people are having right now is the effects it could have in areas like jacksonville on through georgia. and although we've seen some significant damage in portions of south florida, i think the bigger concern at this point is not just hurricane force winds but storm surge. many of you will remember hurricane sandy where initially people thought this doesn't look as bad as we thought and then suddenly you get massive storm surge and a lot of people were severely affected. and so i just want to emphasize to everybody that this is still a really dangerous hurricane, that the potential for storm surge, flooding, loss of life and severe property damage continues to exist. and people continue to need to follow the instructions of their local officials over the course o

. >> fema administrator craig few dpa fugate joins us right now. craig, has the worst passed so far? what's your view right now there at the center? >> well, down in florida and georgia, the worst has passed, they're rapidly getting power turned back on and really moving into recovery operations. but this is still ongoing in south carolina and north carolina. not only do we have the storm still impacting the coast, we are seeing heavy, heavy rains inland producing flash flooding. the governor of north carolina has already reported some recent fatalitiy ies associated with t, people driving and getting into accidents or being swept off the road. so extremely dangerous situations is still from the flash flooding, from the heavy rainfall from this storm. >> there's always, of course, when you look at all of this flooding, the concerns about hazardous materials, the liquids themselves, petrochemicals, as they make their way into the water systems. throughout all of these areas that we've been talking about, tell me about the next 24 hours and what you'r

tracking the course of hurricane matthew, and i just received an update from our fema director, craig fugate, as well as the rest of our national security team. i want to make a couple of key points. first, what we're seeing now is matthew having moved above south florida and some of the largest population centers working its way north. and the big concern that people are having right now is the effects that it could have in areas like jacksonville on through georgia. and we have seen some significant damage in portions of south florida. i think the bigger concern at this point is not just hurricane-force winds, but storm people thought this doesn't look as bad as we thought. and then suddenly, you get massive storm surge and a lot of people were severely affected. so i just want to emphasize to everybody that this is still a really dangerous hurricane. that the potential for storm surge, flooding, loss of life and severe property damage continues to exist. and people continue to need to follow the instructions of their local officials over the course of the next 24, 48, 72 hours. those of y

craig fugate is very, very forward leaning and they've been doing a lot to prepare for this storm and working with the states and governors. they have liaisons in all of the states. and there's been dozens of people in the fema operation center here in washington. so fema has been very, very forward leaning. you know, that is priceless in a disaster, because we've seen what can happen when they're not forward leaning in previous disasters in katrina. so fema learned a lot of lessons from that storm. so people should be fairly confident that the federal government has done a pretty good job in preparing for this disaster. >> some of these numbers, just the logistics of putting this together. thank goodness fema knows what it's doing. you talked about people going to shelters, they just want to go home and see how things stand. what is fema's role when people go back home and realize there's been some damage and potential devastation? >> well, first of all, people have to understand that it's not a federal responsibility until the president declares a disaster. a federal disaster. the p

joining us now, is fema administrator craig fugate. thanks very much for joining us.ally appreciate it. what is your overall assessment of the situation right now? where are we in it, where is the greatest need? >> well so far we haven't seen in many areas the worst part of the storm as you see from jacksonville. it is getting out of that area. we've been talking about florida a lot. we're talking about georgia, south carolina, our primary focus is supporting the governor's response to life saving, life sustaining operations as conditions begin to improve further south in florida, we'll start doing assessments and determine what kind of long-term recovery is needed but president obama is already declared emergencies and in all of the states affected so we're able to directly support governors in response states. melissa: what is the biggest challenge for emergency agencies and yourself? >> as you're evacuating, some people do choose to stay behind and really how bad is the storm going to get in these areas. as soon as conditions permit doing assessment and search-and-

i want to bring in craig fugate, the administrator of fema and he joins me live on the phone. craig, how bad is this looking? >> well, it's about as bad as you can get, particularly because it's going to be right along the coast, if not onshore, and it's going to travel up along the east coast, up into potentially all the way up into georgia and south carolina. so rather than just coming in and hitting a smaller area, this has potential to do heavy damage from wherever it comes close to the florida coast until it goes back out in the atlantic. we're having to prepare for multiple states with significant impact on the coastal communities. >> given how bad you think it's going to be, what is your biggest concern? >> the biggest concern right now is people evacuating. that is the one step we know can significantly reduce the risk of loss of life. and today's the day. there is no more waiting. no more hoping it's not going to hit. you have to evacuate if you want to get to safety. the next steps will then be to respond to the areas of impact, and as most people are telling you, we

tracking the course of hurricane matthew and i just received an update from our fema director, craig fugateas well as the rest of our national security team, and i just wanted to make a couple of key points. first, what we're seeing now is matthew having moved above south florida and some of the largest population centers, working its way north, and the big concern that people are having right now is the effects it could have in areas like jacksonville on through georgia, and although we have seen some significant damage in portions of south florida, i think the bigger concern at this point is not just hurricane force winds, but storm surge. many of you will remember hurricane sandy, where initially people thought this doesn't look as bad as we thought and then suddenly, you get massive storm surge and a lot of people were severely affected. and so i just want to emphasize to everybody that this is still a really dangerous hurricane, that the potential for storm surge, flooding, loss of life and severe property damage continues to exist, and people need to continue to follow the instruction

i spoke to the agency administrator coordinating the federal response, craig fugate, from fema headquartersate this afternoon. i began by asking how fema prepares for such a massive storm. >> well, we basically get ready based on the storm track, potential impacts and looking at four states. so we divided teams to go into each of the state emergency operation centers, and we have set up some supply bases that can support multiple states so we can shift to wherever the heaviest impacts are. but we have been getting ready for the storm the last couple of days. >> ifill: you have been trying to pre-position resources in places where they might be needed. how do you tell where that is, the places where it might be needed but also might be the hardest-hit part of the impact? >> part of it is looking at the overall track to make decisions of where can we move things close to but not in the area of the impact and shift that as we get information on the storm trafnlgt we've moved stuff into albany and fort bragg. working in florida, we're moving stuff to their operations center where they have a bi

craig fugate, thank you very much for taking time to warn people, and tell us where you are. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> all right we'll be tracking the storm, obviously, as it continues to hit daytona there. "new day" will take a very quick break. we'll be right back. i don't want to put life on hold because of a headache. that's why i use excedrin. it has two pain fighters plus a booster and for some, headache relief starts in just 15 minutes. now moments lost to headaches are moments gained with excedrin. [heartbeat] i'm jamie foxx for verizon. in the nation's largest independent study by rootmetrics, again, verizon is the number one network. hi, i'm jamie foxx for sprint. and i'm jamie foxx for t-mobile. (both) and we're just as good. really? only verizon was ranked number one nationally in data, reliability, text and call and speed. yeah! and you're gonna fist bump to that? get out of my sight. don't get fooled by a cut rate network. verizon gives you tons of data without all the restrictions. get 20 gigs and 4 lines for only $160. with no surprise overages on ame

craig fugate runs fema. what do you have for us now?conditions are improving further south in florida. but i don't want people to look down there and say it doesn't look that bad, we dodged a bullet. the full brunt of the storm is moving up to the jacksonville area and they are about to gointd the most severe conditions today. as we get power turned on in south florida, we are still looking at life-threatening storm surge. bill: what are you hear being the potential for that? >> we just got off a briefing with the hurricane center. we are in constant contact with our teams there. the big concern is we'll have several cycles of high tide through the forecast period. the storm is staying just off the coast, but the principle risk right now is not -- the principal risk is storm surge and potential for heavy rain as it moves through the carolinas. water is a big threat. people need to pay attention to evacuation orders. for some people it's too late. you are being told to stay where you are at. it's going to get too late too quick. bill: wh

matthew from fema chief craig fugate and other homeland security officials. he warned this is still a really dangerous hurricane. >> i just want to make a couple of key points. first, what we're seeing now is matthew having move above south florida, and some of the largest population centers working its way north. and the big concern that people are having right now is the effects that it could have in areas like jacksonville on through georgia. and though we have seen some significant damage in portions of south florida, i think the bigger concern at this point is not just hurricane force winds, but storm surge. people thought this doesn't look as bad as we thought, and then suddenly you get massive storm surge and a lot of people were severely affected. and so i just want to emphasize to everybody that this is still a really dangerous hurricane, that the potential for storm surge, flooding, loss of life, continues to exist, and the people continue to need to follow the instructions of their local officials over the course of the next 24, 48, 72 hours. those

in fact, fema just moments ago craig fugate telling us he wants people in central florida to take this extremely seriously. take a listen. >> people look at the wind too much and so they're going to say, hey, it wasn't that bad in south florida, just power outages and trees down. must not be too bad. this is still a very dangerous situation to be played out with storm surge and that is our biggest concern right now. the hurricane force winds will do what they're going to do. they'll knock power out and do structural damage but the big the country that hasn't seen it since probably the late 1800s to the degree we may see it with this storm. >> reporter: not since the late 1800s you heard him say it right there. because of the low-lying area here in jacksonville there are a number of bridges and authorities have been warning families who live here to get out. likely too late. those bridges will be closing soon becau fear, george, that the water coming in with this storm surge will be like something they haven't seen as you heard there in 100 years in jacksonville. >> okay, david, i know

making sure that fema was properly funded and not to make them blush, but we are lucky to have craig fugate and his team, they know how to manage their money. and use it effectively. that's not what a be an issue. of course, we always want to because this about making assessments with respect to damage. we are still on the front end of this hurricane. we are not on the backend. we don't know how bad the damage could end up. we don't know how severe the storm surge could end up being. for 3,not going to know 4, 5 days what the ultimate effect of this is. if we end up having really significant problems and really severe property damage, then the stafford act comes into play and our ability to provide through emergency declarations and other mechanisms more help to local governors. that's always what a question. as you know, we still have flooding in louisiana that has left a lot of people homeless. over 100,000 people lost their homes there. we still have to rebuild. there is a backlog of need from natural disasters around the country. that we would like hopefully during the lame-duck session

. >>> craig fugate, administrator of the federal emergency management agency for the country, welcomehis morning. >> thank you. >> give us an update -- this storm looked like it was going to do more damage initially than it did perhaps. is that an accurate statement? >> well, we know it could have been much worse. we're in the recovery phase and doing assessments on those impacts. as we got further north, we saw more storm surge. we're still dealing with an ongoing threat with heavy rainfall and flash flooding in the carolinas. as we begin to cleanup in florida, we're still in a very dangerous situation in the carolinas from heavy rainfall and flash flooding. >> give us a sense of how people are doing in south carolina and what your concerns are there. >> well, the big concern is right now heavy, heavy rain across south carolina in to north carolina. matthew is actually interacting with a cold front that was coming down. this is setting up a very significant rainfall event. we're already seeing some forecast record flooding and potentially some record flooding along rivers that have f

i just received an update from our fema director, craig few gate -- fugate, rest of national securityi want to make a couple of keefe points. first, what we're seeing now is matthew having moved above south florida and some of the largest population centers, working its way north and the big concern that people are having right now effects it could have in areas like jacksonville on through georgia and, what we've seen some significant damage in portions of south florida, i think the bigger concern at this point is not just hurricane-force winds but storm surge. many of you will remember hurricane sandy where initially people thought this doesn't look as bad as we thought. then suddenly, you get massive storm surge and a lot of people were severely affected. and so i just want to emphasize to everybody that this is still a really dangerous hurricane. that the potential storm surge, flooding, loss of life and severe property damage continues to exist.and people continue too follow the instructions of their local officials over the course of the next 24, 48, 72 hours. those of you who l

that credit to lauren simonetti pointing this out there is a waffle house indicator formed -- craig fugatee points out waffle houses open 24 hours a day seven days a week look to see how many are closed to gage how bad the impact is, so a red is when you have a large number of closed, waffle houses closed down there right now in areas evacuated, but i think that that this iso businesses trying to open as soon as they possibly can try to avoid closing at all costs, particularly waffle house. >> going to hit business a lot of people talking about girl on the train, this weekend that is going to have, kim, the kind notoriety would you expect or do we see a damper on this given what we're looking at? >> yeah, i think this is one of the movies people have been waiting for obviously enormously popular book the movie rights sold before book was released, starring emily blunt got mixed you reviews people are not as thrilled with movie it is a psychological thriller voyeuristic thriller "gone girl" hitchcock rare window that type of me of psychological thriller, a woman troubled woman alcoholic, di