is a dusky dolphin. that's an offshore population. these are dolphins that live in groups. they can travel in groups of 3, and they can travel in groups of a thousand or more animals. and they travel all the time behind the big fish swarms, and they hunt on the fish. they're very fast swimmers. and, according to science, their population is threatened. >> how do you feel, knowing that these dolphins are being killed in huge numbers simply for shark bait? >> knknowing that dolphins are killeled in such numbers fofor shark bait is just crazaz. it's driving me crazy, becausese you kill one top predator in order to kill another top predator, so you takeke away all the top predators. so you change entirely the balance of the ecology in the ocean, because the role, the function of these top predators-- sharks and dolphins alike, they're a team here, they keep the ocean healthy. they catch the old, the sick fish, and they keep the fish population healthy. if you don't do that anymore, you will get diseases, you

tell us -- dolphin area's -- dolphinariums?ok. >> now it's time for global ideas - where we learn the plight of other marine life off the coast of bosnia and herzogovina. much of the country's limited coastline has been heavily developed. in the resort town of neum and the capital sarajevo marine biologists are tracking down the causes of disease among sharks and rays in the adriatic. >> marine biologist andrej gajic and his research team are gearing up for their next dive. they make dives like these only half-dozen times a year, so they're truly special opportunities. >> e expeditionsrere sometngng that i c consider as a perersl thing. w we usually plan every dive in n a minute we plplan ey activity, every species that we want to see, film, to take samples to analyze. >> they've come to observe the shark and ray populations, which have seen an eighty-five percent decline in the region. what they're learning is surprising. >> when we saw the first samples. we got ten dead sharks from the coast around this part of the adriatic s

tell us -- dolphin area's -- dolphinariums?ok. >> now it's time for global ideas - where we learn the plight of other marine life off the coast of bosnia and herzogovina. much of the country's limited coastline has been heavily developed. in the resort town of neum and the capital sarajevo marine biologists are tracking down the causes of disease among sharks and rays in the adriatic. >> marine biologist andrej gajic and his research team are gearing up for their next dive. they make dives like these only half-dozen times a year, so they're truly special opportunities. >> e expeditionsrere sometngng that i c consider as a perersl thing. w we usually plan every dive in n a minute we plplan ey activity, every species that we want to see, film, to take samples to analyze. >> they've come to observe the shark and ray populations, which have seen an eighty-five percent decline in the region. what they're learning is surprising. >> when we saw the first samples. we got ten dead sharks from the coast around this part of the adriatic s

they have a hook and they need to get close enough to this dolphin to hook the buoy and draw the dolphin the silver lining of the situation really, makes the dolphin easy to find and catch to rescue. >> once they're close to the dolphin this guy hooks the line, pulls the dolphin over to them and then one of the other guys reaches over, starts grabbing the line that you can now clearly see is wrapped around the dolphin's body. they're able to slide the line off through his tail, but then when the dolphin turns around the line is in its mouth. they shake it around a little bit and after quite the minor struggle, the dolphin lets go and off goes to swim into the ocean safely. turns out it's not the first time. they go on the water all the time and say they encounter this thing all the time. there's another video that they posted of the rescue of a pelican, it looked like it had a line hooked to its mouth. they were able to grab it, unhook it, and let it go. >> i know i have the last name bass but i don't understand about fishing where you can leave the line in the water. don't you roll it b

we went over there and we came upon a baby dolphin. the baby dolphin was just on the beach. now, what had happened is earlier there was a gentleman who found the dolphin actually up on a sidewalk. he had brought it down to the beach. when we came up there, he was like, i don't know what to do. i jumped in -- i've actually done some stories and spent time with noaa, and so identify been around dolphins for two decades and i understood where to touch, not to touch, not to grab onto the pectoral fin or dorsal fin. the problem was this dolphin, the baby one, was exhausted. it wanted to get back out but it couldn't. we tried to release it once, it didn't work. then i walked all the way out with it. i held it in the water about two or three breaks of waves out there. finally after holding it, letting it get a chance to catch its breath -- remember, they're maimles -- finally got its breath, got its bearings and then let it go. within minutes, someone said, is that a dolphin down there? we went down the beach down there and there was a full grown dolphin, i'll just call it the baby

dolphin.? >> unbelievable to think of all the animals and fishery that is disturbed right now. >> reporter: but your experience of taking this dolphin out? >> emotional experience. >> reporter: heavy, right? >> surreal. unbelievable. glad we were able to help. >> reporter: and panting, panting. among those out here, a reporter who happens to be from tulsa, oklahoma. nbc station, jimped in as well. i take it a little different than taking a cow out of the mud from tulsa? >> a lot different, but took your lead, kerry, you just said, put your arms, grab your arms, lift. told us where we needed to be and not to harm the dolphin and we just pushed in and kept going in to the surf. probably the scarier part, but once that dolphin started to show a little life, pretty inspiring. we made an impact. >> tony's right. >> reporter: the feeling you have when you can get a dolphin back in to the water and get the -- you have to hold it a little, guys. they're exhausted. they have been beaten up by irma. the

you were with the young dolphin. the baby dolphin that you were fighting to get in the surf. how did you end up getting him or her out there? >> reporter: last indications are, i took him out all the way up to about here. and i held him. giving him an opportunity to attach to it. he was exhausted clearly. first laying on the beach and then laying in the surf being tossed about. needs to get him past -- you see where the first waves, i needed to get past of the second waves where they're breaking. it's just about that deep in the gulf of mexico. not much of an undertow, finally released him. off he went. >> kerry sanders, well done. saving two dolphins while reports on hurricane irma hurricane irma. joining us the former governor of state of florida and now congressman charlie crist. he represents st. petersburg. initial damage reports, the sun well up for an hour and a half over your district. what does it look like? >> i think we got pretty lucky in st. petersburg, willie, there's winds and obviously a lot of rain last night. still getting gusts, frankly. because of the trac

we've got some calls into the dolphin network for some added advice on -- i've been with training dolphins before and teams. it's a matter of giving this guy some rest. unfortunately being this young, i'm not sure how well he's going to do. so, guys, we'll continue to follow this and update you as it continues to unfold. south marco island where we the the storm surge bring in 4 to 5 feet of water and that little guy there. >> all right, kerry. i know kerry can't hear us, but his crew can and we will check back in and see what's going on. hard to see that. i hope he finds his way. >> yes, definitely. >> in the meantime, dylan dreyer is in gainesville. dylan, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, guys. conditions have improved a little bit here in gainesville. but we were driving around a little bit and you can see now we are starting to see some of the damage. this particular tree has fallen across the road and it's not just here where we're seeing this. i want to take you around this tree and show you that they are starting to topple all over. i mean, the thing is with these tre

dolphin that he and a group of six other people picked up a bigger dolphin. >> same deal. >> i saw thatm glad to see the dolphin back where it needs to be. >> and we have the manatee issues. >> what happened is you have had strong offshore wind and it drained the water off to sea and especially the manatees that swim super flow. so they got stuck were onshore. you have a lot of things happening there and a lot of downed trees and a lot of flooded areas and we'll be curious once the keys look like once we get more video and footage of that. the keys took a direct hit from the category 4 hurricane at the time. and very interesting also. you remember hurricane donna in 1960 and also hit the same area in the florida keys as the category 4 on september 10, 1960. september 10 is when it hit the keys and that's an interesting fact. for today, we have another cool day in the forecast. a little bit cooler than normal for this time of the year. clouds do move in later today. showers from irma will be here tomorrow and so far your weakened forecast is looking good and that is what we like to hear

i don't like dolphins. my wife tried to get me to swim with the dolphins in maui.olphins with the kids on the back of the dolphins. it don't look that bad. i get on the back of my dolphin and you grab the fin and as soon as i grabbed the fun, he goes to the bottom. because i'm already scared, i thought he cut a deal with sharks. bring the black dude to meet this dolphin. i get up and when i get up to the top, i start yelling up there. you see the white kids on the back of those dolphins and nobody saw the black guy missing for like 35 seconds. it's just five feet. i didn't even realize i was standing up. >> you can still drown in five feet. >> it's a nice dolphin. they make noise and i got out and he was like -- i knew what he was talking about. you may not believe me. i'm being honest. i don't like nats at all. i think they will do something to your body. i had a nat fly in my nose one time. it's bad. when i say nats do something to you, i mean it. have you been in a conversation where a nat flies by? it stops everything. your friend is looking at you because they

you see good talent i can do a dolphin noise you can do what a dolphin noise i learned i will fortune you know like a buffet you know i don't want to do it yeah. i want a fortune i'm very proud not many on wheel of fortune no i just watch it all the time and somebody hidden talent was that and i thought i want to do that i want to so i taught myself again. a global cooling seaquarium ok i'm in. guilty pleasure oh i guess reality some reality shows with his job. i was a preschool teacher so wasn't weird in the sense of what i was doing but the stories and stories for days i could do a whole damn world oh yeah for forty five year olds and out of the mouth of babes the things that i was told. this was in florida yeah who would you trade places with for a day i don't know sounds really crazy but maybe stedman. i love oprah so so it's a place i feel like i want to like know her and a personal level not be her because then i'd be spending time with him you know who's. this is us costar you trade places with for a day. many more this is us costar you trust with your deepest secrets. susan wi

we've got some calls into the dolphin network for some added advice on -- i've been with training dolphinsg this young, i'm not sure how well he's going to do. so, guys, we'll continue to follow this and update you as it continues to unfold. south marco island where we the the storm surge bring in 4 to 5 feet of water and that little guy there. >> all right, kerry. i know kerry can't hear us, but his crew can and we will check back in and see what's going on. hard to see that. i hope he finds his way. >> yes, definitely. >> in the meantime, dylan dreyer is in gainesville. dylan, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, guys. conditions have improved a little bit here in gainesville. but we were driving around a little bit and you can see now we are starting to see some of the damage. this particular tree has fallen across the road and it's not just here where we're seeing this. i want to take you around this tree and show you that they are starting to topple all over. i mean, the thing is with these trees, we talked o the police officers here. and they said they're very old trees. t

and we came across the bigger dolphin, when got the larger dolphin out there, maybe that was the mommaf i want to tell the story the way i want to tell it. >> a big fish story. >> social media was kapt vised by the rescues. missy tweeting, he's my new hero. jessica adding, just amazing. thank you, kerry. what do you think about being mraud e lauded as a hero online? >> i'm not sure if hero is the right word. but it was one good moment that people could have amid the devastation. because we saw something that was going to continue life here. so, i'm just glad i was here. and i'm glad i had spent time on other dolphin rescues. as a reporter and participating in other rescues. >> you covered 60 hurricanes. the tough news was getting out of florida. thank you [phone ring] hello. hi, it's anne from edward jones. i'm glad i caught you. well i'm just leaving the office so for once i've got plenty of time. what's going on? so those financial regulations being talked about? they could affect your accounts, so let's get together and talk, and make sure everything's clear. thanks. yeah. that woul

after marco made it back, second bigger dolphin needed a lift as well.ssersby joined in for the rescue. didn't get naming ceremony but seemed to get back where it belongs. that is all for tonight. good note to end on. back tomorrow with more "mtp daily," "the beat withg ari melber" starts right now. did you know this is not the first time that kerry has saved dolphins? done it in years' past. >> studies show that dolphins' brains are larger than many news anchors. >> i'm sure it hurts your feelings. >> look up to dolphin standard. >> give me best p impression? no? >> arms race that today you won. >> getting back for drinking reference last time. >> we'll r

we are live from new jersey among fans who watched the jets play the dolphins but we begin

participating in dolphin rescues so i knew what to do.han 60 hurricanes for us. tough job. that was a nice little shine of something bright. thank you very much. and congrad lations. we're going to take a quick break. g the office so for once i've got plenty of time. what's going on? so those financial regulations being talked about? they could affect your accounts, so let's get together and talk, and make sure everything's clear. thanks. yeah. that would be great. we've grown to over $900 billion in assets under care... by being proactive, not reactive. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. and when youod sugar is a replace one meal... choices. ...or snack a day with glucerna... ...made with carbsteady... ...to help minimize blood sugar spikes... ...you can really feel it. now with 30% less carbs and sugars. glucerna. when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour roadside assistance helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our i

doif dolphin chilly, the -- definitely chilly. the winds calm, not much wind during the day. temperatures will rebound into the upper 60s to low 70s this afternoon for the lehigh valley. a cool start also in new jersey. 50 degrees now. 67 at lunchtime. a beautiful afternoon. much less wind for interior new jersey and at the shore. the surf is still rough. the rip current risk is still elevated. a high risk for today.

the dolphins are being kept in a pool but if the weather gets worse, they'll be moved to a salt water. tourists fleeing the caribbean are arriving at gatwick airport this morning. our correspondent adina campbell is there. dozens of flights from the caribbean and florida have already arrived here at gatwick, and many more are expected throughout the day. it's as thousands of british holiday—makers are being told to follow evacuation orders as a result of hurricane irma. and many now face big disruption and to their travel arrangements. in terms of travel advice, the british association of travel agent is advising anyone on a package holiday did check with their airline ortour package holiday did check with their airline or tour operator, keep up—to—date with ongoing news report and keep in touch with the local authorities. and the same advice goes for anyone travelling independently. some travel companies are offering travel waivers and free moments to cancellations and bookings. and the foreign office has also set up a hotline for those affected by hurricane irma which friends and fa

a group of helpful onlookers came to carry the larger dolphin to the water. touch with dolphin experts about how to handle the animals. i was on the air. i was anchoring when this was happening over on msnbc. we were sitting back watching it play out. on live tv. incredible. >> so i watched it play out in real time from the white house and i watched like this. i was so nervous. >> kerry's never afraid to get his hands dirty. he saved a couple of lives. >> yeah, exactly. our first low goes to the dance moves of one of the most influential people on the planet. this is what happens when you're china's richest man and no one tells you no anymore. ♪ >> the man behind the mask is jack ma. the billionaire ceo of the massive chinese e-commerce company al baba. he told his staff he wanted to do a big michael jackson routine at the company party. so he did. ma and his team of backup dancers fired up alibaba employees with a big number that included a tribute to billie jean. it ended as most corporate events do with the ceo being lifted into the rafters while sitting o

irma could affect the season opener for the miami dolphins.hey're considering moving the opener to another site or possibly moving the game up to thursday or friday. there's an increasing chance florida will see some impact from hurricane irma later this week and this weekend. >>> surveillance video, a 74-year-old man accidentally hit the gas while backing up slamming his suv into a laundromat yesterday. when it finally stopped, good samaritans rushed to help the people pinned underneath. six were injured. three seriously. it just happened so fast. >> as soon as i turned my shoulder, the car was already coming through the glass. and it was hitting all the -- you could see the tables of metal, it was hitting everyone. >> the man in the gray tank top was the driver. no word if he'll face any charges. the incident at this point appears to be an accident. >> one of cambodia's last independent newspapers published its final edition today. they were unable to pay more than $6 million in back taxes. the english language paper was founded in 1993 by b

a helicopter has air—lifted six dolphins to safety from an aquarium in cuba threatened by the approach towels, the six male dolphins were placed on foam mattresses in a helicopter and — along with their trainers — they were flown away from the storm's path.the dolphins are being kept in a pool but if the weather gets worse, they'll be moved to a salt water pool at a hotel. almost a holiday for them, really. mexico's president has declared a day of national mourning after a powerful earthquake killed more than 60 people. enrique pena nieto was visiting 0axaca state where most of the dead were found in the ruins. he said flags would fly at half mast out of respect for the victims and their families. andrew plant reports. the moment that the earth quake struck off the coast of mexico, shaking streetlights and causing buildings to crumble. some rural areas have suffered the most here, villagers forming rescue teams. pulling this man alive from the rubble, driven by a truck to hospital. meanwhile, minor injuries we re hospital. meanwhile, minor injuries were attended to at the side of the r

after rescuing the dolphin, sanders also helped rescue another beached dolphin wash ashore by the storm. >>> dogs and puppy rescues from irma's path will soon be up for adoption in delaware county. these animals arrived at the providence animal shelter yesterday morning. after vets evaluate them, the dogs will be ready for new homes a little bit later this week. >>> nbc 10 has a team of reporters in florida following the storm's impact. nbc 10's tim furlong has been showing us the conditions and the damage on-air and on social media. you can follow him on facebook a behind-the-scenes look at covering irma. and watch for his report later this afternoon on nbc 10 news at 4:00, 5:00, and 6:00. be sure to count on nbc 10 on-air and online for continuing coverage of irma's impact. you can track the storm's path and get instant updates and alerts anytime with the nbc 10 app. >>> washington is proposing the toughest sanctions ever on north korea and pyongyang says the u.s. will pay a heavy price, if those sanctions are approved by the u.n. security council. in a statement issued today, north k

we had the water above that, so the water was above the fences and the dolphins, the dolphins prettyan eye on them. at one point we had to come out here and secure these floating docks back -- you might not be able to tell but they're no longer running poles. the fences were coming -- floating down so we had to come out and try to secure this stuff. because this floating around would be dangerous to the dolphins. >> wow. hey, philip, thank you very much. when you have someone like that. >> dedication. >> that is dedication. i don't even think they know the condition of their home because they were there. >>> coming you, the best ways to help victims of irma and what they really need you to donate. come on back. cancer is smart. it pushes us. we push back. challenging conventional thinking. finding smarter solutions. that's what makes cancer treatment centers of america one of the leaders in precision cancer treatment. using tools like advanced genomic testing and immunotherapy to bring more options to our patients. cancer treatment centers of america. we're not just fighting cancer a

we'll show you a boat out there with the dolphins.ess than and sea, we didn't take any chance, two drones in the air, the security mapping is absolutely incredible >> we see the eye on the sky on the fresh boardwalk where we had the fire. you guys just doing this so people feel secure and also, i guess, you're expecting anything possible because that's how brazen sometimes terror acts especially a day after london >> the fbi, homeland security is involved, ncis, the prosecutor's office, sheriff's department, state police, five six different local agencies. we're ready for anything >> it's not like you have to go through a melt detecter to be on the boardwalk or be in the repairs there's still a free wheeling spirit at the jersey shore >> we have different check points but you don't know where they're, we have dozens of undercover, if we feel there's a situation with the drones watching people or doing face recognition, there's a lot of stuff we're implementing here that hasn't been done before in races. >> we want to thank your brothe

we had the water above that, so the water was above the fences and the dolphins, the dolphins prettyre just keeping an eye on them. at one point we had to come out here and secure these floating docks back -- you might not be able to tell but they're no longer running poles. the fences were coming -- floating down so we had to come out and try to secure this stuff. because this floating around would be dangerous to the dolphins. >> wow. hey, philip, thank you very much. when you have someone like that. >> dedication. >> that is dedication. i don't even think they know the condition of their home because they were there. >>> coming you, the best ways to help victims ofrm come on back. >>> we are back covering irma all morning long. it impacted millions of people and could turn out to be one of the most expensive storms in u.s. history. rebecca jarvis here with a closer look at the cost. good morning, rebecca. >> good morning, george. there's still assessing those damages trying to get a handle on things. one thing absolutely clear. two ba there will be month, even years of rebuilding

we had the water above that, so the water was above the fences and the dolphins -- the dolphins pretty just keeping an eye on them. at one point we had to come out here and secure these floating docks back -- you might not be able to tell but they're no longer running poles. they were coming unsecure. the fences were coming -- floating down so we had to come out and try to secure this stuff. because this floating around would be dangerous to the dolphins. >> wow. hey, philip, thank you very much. when you have someone like that -- >> dedication. >> that is dedication. i don't even think they know the condition of their home because they were there. >>> coming up, the best ways to help victims of irma and what they really need you to donate. come on back. coming you, th been trying to prepare for this day... and i'm still not ready. the reason i'm telling you this is that there will be moments in your life that... you'll never be ready for. your little girl getting married being one of them. ♪ ♪ wea whole new place that'swe lookin' to get scared! with bats...and ghouls...and cars in dis

people like art cooper with dolphins plus. you have 8 dolphins. you can't just leave them. >> no. and part of our standard evacuation plan is to go to the middle of the state. that didn't seem like a good option. >> what do you do? people at home don't live here. why don't people just get out? there's certain people that besides having dolphins here, you have to find a way to make it work. >> absolutely. as you mentioned, the roads are gridlock can you imagine being on the road with eight dolphins? >> so how do you handle them. we could have a storm surge of nine foot. >> luckily, they swim. it's the people staying to care for them. half the team went north, half stayed south. we've secured everything and make sure we keep them safe. >> last question for you. i know you were here for hurricane andrew. you've seen this one, seen the sides by sides where andrew looks like a needle compared to this thing. what are your thoughts? >> it's not comforting to be here. i am comfortable that we're fairly protected and i think we'll be okay. >> what everybody is doing, tying down as much as

now, the baby dolphin was exhausted. so sanders and the man you see there kept at it.hey held him in the water, letting him get into deeper water until he could catch his breath so to speak and was able to swim away. sanders and ten other people also helped a large beached dolphin find its way back into the ocean as well. he's been covering hurricanes -- i think this was his 60th hurricane to cover. >> oh, wow. >> so i think he knows what he's doing out there. >> not something you would normally want to do but -- >> they usually say no, don't touch them. but they were waiting for someone to come and help, some of the professionals. but it was really cool to see that happening this morning. so we are going to be tracking a chance of some thunderstorms in the bay area later on this evening. san francisco seeing that by this evening. as well we could see another round of showers and storms tomorrow before it all winds down on wednesday. inland areas just get ready for some hot and humid weather. we could also be tracking some of those storms popping up. you want to make s

the sharks the dolphins to fish you don't want them to be killed while you will be clones here all of the whole fleet you now have to send ships all of them are big guns and also anything that goes into the water we all wish our water to be marines say soldiers sold shampoo with laundry detergent if you think we've been very wise for this fellow they are married say an old soul and not tested on animals at least . you. can tell you our lease how to do so much now. are you. going to. leave this old drug of the navy easy out on monday sold. my soul to bob barker and we're going to try to make money all the time and is going to start. and we go right off and when we've gotten at least one tell you i'm still. trying to stop. i don't want to confront the boredom. that's going to get i'm. going to some of. them but if i don't know about it. no matter what the no do you let me. know. if you go back to them but you well we're listening. to stuff like this also was. such a bug. but. you know a lot of this through george w. bush. we are going. to see if it will just go away from double to go fr

after marco made it back, second bigger dolphin needed a lift as well. this time a few more passersby joined in for the rescue. didn't get naming ceremony but seemed to get back where it belongs. that is all for tonight. good note to end on. back tomorrow with more "mtp daily," "the beat withg ari melber" starts right now. did you know this is not the first time that kerry has saved dolphins? done it in years' past. >> studies show that dolphins' brains are larger than many news anchors. >> i'm sure it hurts your feelings. >> look up to dolphin standard. >> give me best p impression? no? >> arms race that today you won. >> getting back for drinking reference last time. >> we'll run the tape sometime. katie, thanks as always. busy news weekend and day. developing news. russian investigation and report on hurricane irma. big news, problems at white house caused by steve bannon, breaking silence in first tv interview sunday claiming he only wants to support the president. clearly doing that his own way. confirming in interview that trump firing jim comey wa

. >>> some animals could not escape irma, like this baby dolphin. kerry sanders helped get this baby dolphin out to sea to make sure it didn't get stuck again. >>> here in st. martin, it's hard to find something that is not in fact damaged there. >> and in cuba, even with ravaged palm trees, people were still out on the beach today. towels and lounge chairs were spread out in between downed palms and other debris. >>> and irma is having an impact on our beaches tu. there are powerful and dangerous rip currents. here's a live look at cape may. very quiet. glenn "hurricane" schwartz is joining us now. >> we're in for wet weather as well? >> nothing like down south and the ocean may seem fairly calm because we have a west wind for the most part but underneath the surface of that water, it's really churning and we're getting high clouds because of irma even though the center is 740 miles from us right now. this is just a humongous storm. the next one we're watching is jose. that's not that far off the coast. 650 miles off miami. 615 miles off the north

dolphins live a long time time, orangutans, but the giant pacific octopus' only live three or five years and to our knowledge this species is not that social but yet they want to be friends with us. they are very, very smart they learn quickly and apply their knowledge so to me that says there is so many other different kinds of mines even more than the chimpanzee that is so closely related that there is intelligent wives inside the head of the octopus to expand the universe. it is very easy to protect yourself how many have cast doubt for a date that somebody isn't interested but it is a far worse mistake to assume that those that are not like us have no mind were no emotions at all. we can measure intelligence from different methods. and by a neurotransmitters oxytocin that is the hormone with your baby or would we make love with any type of social interaction. even though octopuses died within days of the babies hatching they're not particularly social but they have the version of oxytocin so similar to ours and every neurotransmitter that we have it is associated with every emotion e

we eventually gotta dolphin into the deeper area of the gulf of mexico to release that dolphin.uld write the story, i'd like to think this is the baby to that being the mother. they reunited. as we look at the live picture in the gulf of mexico that somewhere they're out there together. >> that was pretty awesome, kerry. a great moment. we know you're all fearful how badly that area got the storm surge. you caught a break there. kerry sanders coming to us from marco island. appreciate your work. 142-mile-per-hour wind right where kerry was. standing now, he was in the middle of that during the storm. that's pretty incredible stuff. everyone has been asking what is next. you may have heard there's hurricane jose on the heels of irma. it's still sitting here. this is florida. it's not that far away. it's going to do a loopty loop. it's going to spin and come back up. it does take it as a hurricane and almost brings that cone of uncertainty into areas of eastern north carolina. the thing that i'm happy to say, all of our long-range computers take it and take it back out to sea. thi

streets are flooded and water temporarily sucked out to sea stranded two manassees there and two dolphins near marco island. in tampa, homes were spared. >> i was expecting water. still a lot to clean up here in miami. this is at 7th and ocean drive. this is a mess. it's going to take a while to get this cleaned up. you can see the windows on the buildings. they did okay overall. you can see a lot of windows need to be repaced. you're not allowed into miami unless you were already here. there are thousands of people with us on the bridge today trying to get to miami beach and the police are saying we're not ready for you to come back. tuesday at noon, that's the time when they think they will start letting most people back in. guys? >> we know there were a lot of problems with people getting gasoline last week. you and your crew were part of that. what do they expect tomorrow? >> reporter: we still have to wait about an hour to fill up our tank with gas and had to go to a place that was really just helping out first responders, media, police, that kind of thing. you're starting to see tan

with the dolphins and belugas, the white whales known for their extraordinary song. two women have been swimming with these magnificent creatures since they were children. now they've had to watch the numbers of belugas shrink over the years. more and more are being sold to dolphinariums. belugas live in the artic waters of russia in large families. they are intelligent, social beings. both filmmakers agree, it's a crime to rip them from that and stick them in tiny pools. their research shows that the number of dolphinariums along the coast of the black sea is rising. in china, they are sprouting like mushrooms. the demand for new beluga whales is growing. for the most part, captivity in a dolphinarium is pure hell. beluga whales usually swim hundreds of kilometers each day. but in captivity, they are kept in small pools and made to perform tricks. the intelligent sea mammals are reduced to remote-controlled toys. >> it's terrible to find out what is happening behind closed doors and fences, where belugas and dolphins are suffering. but it's even worse to know you ca

-- his wife, who is a dolphin trainer.ieutenant eric went to see role. stairs, down the and people started cheering. >> i could not find him, then i waved my dolphin away and found him. it is nice to have him home. thank you for being a part of it. is really special. adrianna: the couple has been married for 10 years. they have four kids. both of the parents served in the navy. those are always feel good stories. i love it. doug: i was like to see them. summer is here. you may have thought it checked out early. the good thing is, we will not have excessive heat and humidity, but it will feel like late him or -- late summer. here we go on this noontime edition on thursday, coming up at 20 minutes 1:00. and beautiful view. just gorgeous. it is warm to about 80 already in many spots, however, what i think we will deal with for the afternoon will be a shower or two and a couple of thunderstorms popping up in the air mass other. couple of reasons for it -- kind andeftover energy from irma southwesterly winds bringing warmer, mo