we -- gordon chang.oming on and giving us the information and the warning about the storm that is you brewing. thank you, gordon chang. always great hearing from you. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: you got it. straight ahead, fox news sources revealing this was the deadliest year at the border ever recorded with more than 800 migrant death. lieutenant christopher olivarez and brandon judd have seen the crisis firsthand and they're up next tsho tell us exactly what b going onle. and i see the real battles our brave, paralyzed veterans have faced defending our freedom. and when they come home... i had just come home from serving over in germany. i had noticed my legs were swelling. next thing i know, it was three weeks later i was paralyzed. i joined the navy to serve my country as a navy seal. while parachuting with my platoon, my parachute didn't open and i broke my neck. it left me paralyzed for the rest of my life. i was on a routine patrol and we were in the desert of kuwait and the vehicle flipped and

let's bring in gordon chang. thank you for joining us this morning.ff tell us more about what we're learning about this intermediate range ballistic missile reaching a height of 600 miles at its highest point flying over that country. >> sandra, this was the 23rd launch of a missile by narc this year. -- north korea this year. the fastest ever. this probably an intermediate range ballistic missile. clearly this is japan was upset about this. and as very well they should be. we have to point out that this missile, when it did cross japan, was in space. it did not pose a threat to the japanese people. >> sandra: setting off serious alarms there having people run for cover. as you noted, the acceleration of these -- the pace of these launches this year. it was the fifth launch in ten days. what does this tell you about north korea's intent and what might be coming next from the rogue regime? >> probably we will see a long-range ballistic missile test. they haven't done one of those since 2017 or so. so that's really in the cards. also the north koreans i

gordon chang joining us this morning on that. thank you, sir.rado candidate heidi gin a al is here. she's getting mocked for being a, quote, mad mom. she'll join me with her plans for the centennial state. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ i'm a lover and i'm a sinner. ♪ playing my music in the -- new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. ♪ choosing miracle-ear was a great decision. like when i decided to host family movie nights. miracle-ear made it easy. i just booked an appointment and a certified hearing care professional evaluated my hearing loss and helped me find the right device calibrated to my unique hearing needs. now i enjoy every moment. the quiet ones and the loud ones. make a sound decision. call 1-800 miracle now, and book your free hearing evaluation. what if there was a community o

according chang is here, gordon. great to see you. thanks very much. putting it back on taiwan's and no, no, you should not be pursuing independence. yes well , the root cause of this is the communist party, which sees a taiwan's existence is an existential threat to communism. because it undermines all these narratives of the communist party. and so therefore this is going to be a tension. there's going to be threats of war as long as the communist party of the mainland china this upcoming week is the start of the 20th chinese communist party congress , where it is widely believed that judging ping will be reiterated dictator for life. what what happened in this party congress tell us about that and begins next sunday jumping. he wants a precedent breaking third term as general secretary of the communist party. almost everybody expects he'll get it. he might also get the title of chairman of the communist party and the people are looking at the polar bureau standing committee. that's the apex of political power in china. it very well may be cut down i

joining us is "newsweek" columnist and author of nuclear showdown, north korea takes on the world, gordon changectation that what follows this ballistic missile test is a nuclear test. do you agree with that and how would it change the equation? it's been five years since the last one. >> there certainly will be a nuke test. a number of people are saying it will be after china holds its 20th national congress which convenes on the 16th of this month. people are saying maybe november. it very well might not be this year, victor, but it will occur because the north koreans need to do two things. first of all, they need to validate their designs, make sure their designs work. they want to show the world that they can do this. they can very well be saying to the iranians, look, we've got a weapon, it works, we'll set it to you. they need to show it to their customers or i should say potential customers. >> gordon, the u.s. is inviting north korea to engage in dialogue, basically giving them a seat at the table with i think no preconditions. let me play for you how john kirby described this. >> we'v

later this afternoon i will speak with asia expert gordon chang and former dea agent and februfentanyl crisis. >> terror may finally have ended. they believe that they have put a stop of year and a half worth of serial killings, authorities arrested this suspect, wesley brownly. took him into custody after tip from the public. they say brownly was found carrying a gun and mask around his neck and he was, quote, out hunting for his next victim. brownly is now rescued of shooting and killing six people as they simply walked in the city's streets and wounding another. senior national correspondent with the very latest on this break news story. hi, william. >> police say that 43 wesley brownly, stockton resident, he was out looking for more victims when they made arrest on saturday. they had gotten a tip on crime stoppers that he might be the suspect, they had his home under surveillance and when he drove away, police stayed back but they followed and they realized he was looking for another victim. >> we watched his patterns and determined early this morning he was on a mission to kill he

gordon chang will take that up

we also have a great podcast this week with gordon chang about the china threat and we're facing so manyts at home and abroad so that's what we talk about this week on from the kitchen table. will: rachel, not to cross promote, do you know what's on my podcast this week? rachel: what? will: you. rachel: you did? will: i really d yes. i talked about you and i intend to have you as a guest on the podcast. rachel: what'd you say? will: i mean, we don't have time but how much i'm learning from you. quite honestly. i'm serious like how different we are and how much i'm learning from you. i'm serious. i had to break it down. it's blowing my mind so hi to break it all -- i had to break it all down. rachel: i listen to the will cain podcast because i've been out here and didn't listen to that episode but i'm going to listen. i'll leave it with this, we are different and yet we're very alike, will, and same with you, pete. will: no doubt. that's what i talked about our initial instincts and reaction to one another and how it betrays what you find something deepener a relationship. pete: i want to

columnist gordon chang weighed in this morning on "fox & friends." >> this was a deliberate attempt toiate and to show xi is in control, complete control. the world has got to be extremely concerned about the direction china's going in because a new politboro standing committee, rachel, is completely packed with xi's allies. there is nobody who is of different view than xi jinping. mike: video appears to have been scrubbed from china's state-controlled internet and social media platforms. >>> all across the country americans are feeling the pain at the pump as gas prices skyrocket once again. more on what's behind the thet ♪ o tr ♪ uhh - here, i'll take that woo hoo ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar and now in two new flavors (♪ ♪) born in 1847, formally enslaved, started buying land, was in the house of representatives. finding out this family history, these things become anchors for your soul. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile.

subodh springer panel rate of jury former special operations director and gordon chang kate stone instituteties also the author of the coming collapse of china and the great u.s./china tech corporate derrico would start with you we just heard ag garland saying they are working to dismantle the dangerous cartels trafficking fentanyl. so can you explain what social work entails? how dangerous it is? can it really stop or substantially decrease the alarming levels of fentanyl making it over our borders? >> thank you for having me. dea and other law enforcement agencies every day or going out, disrupting and hitting these cartels and their organizations in america very hard. unfortunately that is not good enough, arthel. we need to destroy the fentanyl chemical labs in mexico. because right now the cartels are operating with impunity. they are teamed up with the chinese transnational criminals and they are destroying our country and our future generation. right now as example, just like last week six and 56000 fake pills were seized by homeland security. the riverside sheriff. last two weeks we

we'll have gordon chang later on to explain.odd: for all the anti-capitalists who think communism what a great way to go. that is what communism looks like, folks, if you want that in our country, vote for communists or push the communist agenda in the schools, in the colleges. that looks bad to me. i don't want that. rachel: you love gangster stuff. doesn't that look like one of those gangster movies? will: i do love gangster stuff. yesterday we brought you the story of new zealand looking into taxing cow burps. todd: and? will: cow farts toad todd thank you. will: methane emissions account for 50% of new zealand carbon emissions. in order to reduce the level of methane emissions they are looking to tax cow emissions. reducing number of livestock in count of head out there. so in other words reducing your access to meat. this plays in the world economic forum's open policy. rachel: yes. will: this is not conspiratorial. this is right there. to push people down the food ladder. consume less meat. east bugs. this is all out there

i just want you to listen to what gordon chang had to say about this earlier on this show today.r about this. he has said that the communist party must absolutely control society and that he must absolutely control the communist party. so we're talking about a one-man state. we've got problems here that are beyond what we normally think they are. stuart: all right, bill. where does our relationship with china go from here? >> well, i know where it should go, we should be on a footing to deal with the growing threat from china. you know, not just economically, but we ought to enter more agreements like the u.s./u.k./australia deal on submarines, build up our military and build up taiwan to deter an attack. we don't want like ukraine, have to deal with one after the fact. we want to discourage china from going in. i absolutely agree with gordon, there's no secret about it. he sees himself as a latter-day mao heading a richer and more powerful country, and a lot of people are paying the price. stuart: last one. there is talk that biden's aides will try to organize a summit meeting w

we have had gordon brown economics all the way through. it never changed.t essentially left a large government, large tax, a lot of regulation. it is the european model. a small window in the u.k. might have delivered singapore own terms, but they did not. the powers that be including the bank of england, i am sure lined up and said we don't want that change. it was the establishment that did not want the change and economic direction, not the market. it looks like we are not want to shadow the e.u. the u.k. will be the same as usual, whether good or bad, the same as the e.u. yvonne: you still think the u.k. is a good place to invest, why? mark: i do. blackstone is saying we see enormous amounts of value. it is like an emerging market. the currency hit, asset prices hit, you have good cash flows, strong balance sheets and they are 50% cheaper than a year ago. the most crowded trade in the world at the moment is dollar cash. how that cash gets spent, there is quite a lot of value here and when they start moving, we are good to see all sorts of turmoil in the

there have been changes of leader with a government in office, tony blair and gordon brown is an obviousunopposed, the overriding will of the party behind him. but this constant turmoil is something new which, as we have seen, others around the world are looking on at with surprise. and i think there is no doubt that after this period, the political institutions and the systems we have in place in the uk will be seen differently by others around the world.— will be seen differently by others around the world. jonathan, thank ou ve around the world. jonathan, thank you very much- — around the world. jonathan, thank you very much- a _ around the world. jonathan, thank you very much. a reminder- around the world. jonathan, thank you very much. a reminder of- around the world. jonathan, thank you very much. a reminder of our| you very much. a reminder of our breaking news and where we stand as a result. rishi sunak is on 133 mp5 backing him for leadership of the conservative party and hence prime minister. he declared about an hour ago he said there will be integrity, professionalism and acc

chang. >> thank you so much. good morning, everyone. good morning, everyone. thank you so much for having me. mayor breed, chair rodriguez, gordon and clark and honored guests. thank you for ine including me, iement executive director of the san francisco county transportation authority. thank you for including me and the agency in this wonderful event as well as pioneering women. she took on a male-dominated government and business community to save the cable car one of our most precious gems recognized around the world. no wonder "national geographic" named san francisco one of the tomorrow sedations for 2023. another list san francisco son. she mobilized other women who joined her campaign. thanks to her efforts in 1947 ballot initiative to save the cable cars won in a landslide, i think 3-1 based on what i read. i'm powd to be part of this all-women line-up of speakers that led this activism 75 years ago. the transportation authority has been around half that long. one of our former executive directors appeared today, carmen clark. i'm honored to be one of her successors and working with my colleagues. a round of applause fo

and changed my mind in a conversation with the late erika gordon taylor, another cousin of emmett till. she told me, while she agreed -- first of all she agreed to tell the story, to pull the story into the 21st century. she told me that the sinus to violen it's too traumatizing and triggerin to leave it standing there, in an innocent el not knowing who will stumble upon it. i found that argument compelling. i joined forces with the family. i wrote the text for the bulletproof sign. and i spoke at its dedication. and although i came around to replacing the bullet riddled signs i never lost my conviction that the old signs, riddled with bullets, held important lessons. shortly after we dedicated the bulletproof sign, i published this op-ed in the new york times. the only thing you need is the title. put the vandalized emmett till science in museums. lo and behold, not long after that i heard from two missing curators at the smithsonian, -- after about a year of work reckoning with remembrance opened and flag how, the grandma side entrance of the national museum of american history. one

changed my mind. in a conversation with the late erica gordon taylor another cousin of emmett till and she told me well, she agreed first of all, she agreed that it's important to tell the story to pull the story into the 21st century, but she told me that the sign is too violent. that is too traumatizing and triggering to leave it standing there in an innocent feel not knowing who will stumblepon it. iou that argument compelling and so i joined forces with the family. i wrote the text. for the bulletproof sign and i spoke at its dedication. and although i came around to replacing. the bullet riddled signs. i never lost my conviction that the old signs. riddled with bullets held important lessons and so shortly after we dedicated the bulletproof sign. i published this op-ed in the new york times. the only thing you need is the title quote put the vandalized emmett till signs in museums and low and behold not long after that. i heard from two amazing curators at the smithsonian. will they michael and nancy burkah and after about a year work? reckoning with remembrance opened in flag hall the grand mall

well, remember that when gordon brown to tell me that there was not a general election. so you don't have to have a general election when you change the primary in u. k. you can see the argument for it given the, the, the situation that were read at the time. we've had so many changes a prime minister for the concert and still have to big majority in the house of commons. and then i'm going to go to the post to call another election when the pose put neighbor so far ahead of the problem that richie is saying it's not just about it's just to mrs. bridget to missy. it's also about the credibility of the concepts. and that's what he wants to reestablish. first, the concept is economic credibility, reputation to be competing with the economy. it's been completely shocked. and she's, you know, we're trying to rebuild that in rebuilding that. i think there is a danger for him and he will a spouse and very difficult economic measures, and that will bring further on popularity. so i think what will happen is that he will continue to to 2024 and then probably the next sort of down the street will be the leader a moment. and the policies th

gordon mar. we're out at ocean beach today they're urging san franciscans to vote no on proposition on the november ballot. if passed, it would changeent great highway compromise, which closes the highway two cars on the weekends and instead would allow cars every day of the week. this is a plan that is not even been discussed, not vetted by a number of agencies that are responsible for the maintenance of this area. the city's climate change adaptation project requires the removal of the great highway between slowed and skyline boulevards. prop i passes that section of the highway would remain open that would require the city to develop a new plan to deal with the waste water treatment plant and the problem of severe coastal erosion. alright i've been talking about that blocking weather pattern for the last week or two with the kind of mild weather we've had in between weather systems. nothing really happening. here's how it sets up the lows down here. the highs up here i was initially kind of over here further but the highest starting to budge off so as it moves off, things will start to flow from west to east again and out by the

unilaterally. restricted gordon takes 2 sites to conduct negotiations. russia has been pushing for peace talks since before the mills recall. hood began and ukraine. we will wait for a change in zaleski, his position or for may be another future ukrainian president who will act in the interests of the ukrainian people. and another news line. this, our rush is defense minister as held a briefing in which he said the military saved locals from attempted ukrainian attacks while those referendums were being conducted. he also spoke about the latest results of russia's partial and mobilization of new recruits. so this is what goes on in accordance with an executive order by russia's president, a partial mobilization has been conducted since september 21st are currently more than 200000 people have arrived to join the russian armed forces on days when the referendums were being held in the lugens contin, that's people's republics. and in the liberated territories of the harrison and sapir roach regions, units of the russian armed forces shot down 7 ukrainian military plains and $45.00 drones. as well as 109 high mars and all her rockets due to these measures, hundreds of lives w

london breed and supervisor gordon marin ocean beach this morning they're urging san franciscans to vote no on proposition i on the november ballot if passed. it would change city's current great highway compromise , which closes the highway two cars on the weekends and would instead allow cars every day of the week. this is a plan that is not even been discussed, not vetted by a number of agencies that are responsible for the maintenance of this area. and we're talking about at least $80 million not to mention completely redoing the plan that has developed you know a organized system for how we're going to deal with this challenge in the first place. the city's climate change adaptation project requires the removal of the great highway between sloat and skyline boulevard prop bypasses that section of the highway will remain open and that will require the city to develop a new plan to address any threats to wastewater treatment plants and severe coastal erosion. the debate continues over license plate readers in the city of oakland oakland city council doing today as the community remains split on the idea, plus we're getting a closer look at where voter t

gordon mar. we're out at ocean beach today urging san franciscans to vote no on proposition i on the november ballot. if passed, it would changeity's current great highway compromise, which closes the highway two cars on the weekends and instead would allow cars every day of the week. this is a plan that is not even been discussed, not vetted by a number of agencies that are responsible for the maintenance of this area. the city's climate change adaptation project requires removal of the great highway between sloat and skyline boulevard prop bypasses that section of the highway would remain open that would require the city to develop a new plan to deal with its wastewater treatment plant and the problem of severe coastal erosion. if you live out there or have friends who live out in the avenues, that's the topic of discussion is a great highway and what's going to happen with it? it's amazingly amazing resource. it gets used for a lot of things, but it's the ocean keeps trying to reclaim it. it's really it's just sand dunes right? and so there's a lot of erosion and there's lots of concerns for just keeping the road or keeping

gordon marin all out at ocean beach. today they're urging san franciscans to vote no on proposition i coming up on the november ballot. if passed, it would changeity's current great highway compromise , which closes the highway. two cars on the weekends and then in turn, would allow cars every day of the week. this is a plan that is not even been discussed, not vetted by a number of agencies that are responsible for the maintenance of this area. the city's climate change adaptation project requires the removal of the great highway between slowed and skyline boulevard proper bypasses that section of the highway would remain open that would require the city to develop a new plan to deal with its wastewater treatment plant and the problem of severe coastal erosion. and burial weather looks like temperatures will be heating up the least over the next day or so. so it's kind of a roller coaster, which temperatures cool a few days ago now warming up and then eventually to cool things off big time by the week. here's the overall weather pattern as we step back, and if you can't see here, a big ridge of high pressure standard over the west coast, this

gordon season out there. good morning. everybody. lots of fog that will be dissipating bringing a sunny and mild afternoon inland around the bay about 70 and they can see the pattern change all right, sounds good lisa. thank you. and thanks for joining us here on abc 7 mornings. i'm liz corey. it's along with lisa arjun abc 7 news continues at 5pm. have a great day day and happy halloween tomorrow. i see it in my office all the time. kids getting hooked on flavored tobacco, including e-cigarettes. big tobacco lures them in with flavors like lemon drop and bubble gum, candy flavors that get them addicted to tobacco products, and can lead to serious health consequences, even harming their brain development. that's why pediatricians urge you to vote yes on prop 31. it stops the sale of dangerous flavored tobacco and helps protect kids from nicotine addiction. please vote yes on 31. vote yes on prop 31. - we here at the kitchen experts take the health of our employees and our customers very seriously. with the threat of covid-19, it is imperative that we all take everyday precautions and stay informed with the most updated information. we have implemented safety measures as

gordon cooper was the communicator in the block house. so, he called and said it isn't working in the redstone and they are going to pull it back in and we are going to change it i said if that is the case then i would like to get out and relieve myself. we had been working with a device to collect during the flight that worked pretty well but not when you are lying on your back with your feet up in the air. i said can you see if i can get out and relieve myself quickly while they are fixing and he came back and i guess it was some discussions going on outside. he finally came back and said the astronaut will stay in the nose cone. so i thought okay that's fine but i'm going to go to the bathroom and they said well, you can't do that because you got wires all over your body and it will short-circuit. i said don't you have a switch that turns off those wires? please, turn the switch off. well, i relieved myself and of course with a cotton undergarment we had on it soaked up immediately in the undergarment and with 100% oxygen flowing through the spacecraft, i was totally dry by the time we launched but somebody did say something about being the world's first

reporter: others rocked by ian, like gordon myer, who currently has a neighbor's generator hooked up with a cable to his fridge, says he's out. has this experience changed you're reconsidering? >> we're leaving. >> reporter: one thing keeping his faith, the nebraska college students who drove 26 hours to clean yards and help get some residents back into their homes. >> feeling powerless is a terrible feeling. i know we have the power to help some people. >> sam brock reporting from florida for us. jonathan lemire, the president and first lady heading to florida. they will meet with governor desantis. they have been clear, there's no politics here. they're talking over a disaster for florida, and, yes, they will work with governor ron desantis. >> this is the president's second trip in three days to the site of a hurricane damaged area. puerto rico on monday, florida today. we heard from karine jean-pierre saying there would be no politics discussed today. no discussion of governor desantis' plan to fly migrants to blue areas. we know desantis has taken -- not been shy at attacking the white house as well. but while there are no overt politics that will

gordon made a comment to us about these documents that was dead on about how he views everything. if he sees everything in terms of leverage. and what that means again in any given moment can changet i to believe that's a big part of what this was. >> what was it like to see these people that are had covered go in and try to play the part of white house staffers knowing, as you knew them, that jared kushner didn't have any traditional experience to have the job he had, let alone couldn't vet out of the clearance process, that ivanka made a mockery, brought nepotism into the center of the west wing of the white house. what was it like and then largely failed in their -- the jobs they said they were going to do. will they also created strive with people like john kelly and others there that were there to i guess normalize is the best word donald trump. >> the strive is what came through in every interview, literally every interview i did. a number of people who complained that the presence of trump's relatives in the white house, whatever policy piece jared kushner got done, they weren't things that the president cared about because kushner had his own -- >> what? >> abraham accord

chang. >> thank you so much. good morning, everyone. good morning, everyone. thank you so much for having me. mayor breed, chair rodriguez, gordon and clark and honored guests. thank you for ine including me, iement executive director of the san francisco county transportation authority. thank you for including me and the agency in this wonderful event as well as pioneering women. she took on a male-dominated government and business community to save the cable car one of our most precious gems recognized around the world. no wonder "national geographic" named san francisco one of the tomorrow sedations for 2023. another list san francisco son. she mobilized other women who joined her campaign. thanks to her efforts in 1947 ballot initiative to save the cable cars won in a landslide, i think 3-1 based on what i read. i'm powd to be part of this all-women line-up of speakers that led this activism 75 years ago. the transportation authority has been around half that long. one of our former executive directors appeared today, carmen clark. i'm honored to be one of her successors and working with my colleagues. a round of applause fo

change rapidly of course. sonia, - what you think about that, could we see a tony blair, gordon brown kind of situation, maybe of mps. it is all about, you know, is as a credible threat? will boris johnson actually get to 100 as george was saying? byjohn mps haven't declared. it is by no means are given i think, even if boris johnson were to get 100 mps and it went to membership and be between rishi sunak and borisjohnson, it is not a given that it is boris johnson, but he willjust walk it. it is true is more popular than with conservative party members and i think he is a party mps. boris johnson is still a toxic brand out there, but there are conservative members that really feel that they picked him, that tory party leader, and it wasn't fair that he was pushed out by his mps. also, members, they voted for liz truss. they looked at what happened there and thought, we can't let that have been again so i don't see what is a need for rishi sunak really. he has already been chancellor, prime minister. i would already been chancellor, prime minister. iwould be already been chancellor, prime minister. i would be

there was not one, for example, when gordon brown succeeded tony blair in 2007 91990 whenjohn major succeeded margaret thatcher however, what we have here is a second changean leadership contest that she thought over the summer, she is the shortest terms prime minister in british political history. george canning i think was over 100 days. she is going to be lucky if she makes 50 days. going to be lucky if she makes 50 da s. . , going to be lucky if she makes 50 das. ., , ~ days. that is absolutely right. we are seeinu days. that is absolutely right. we are seeing unprecedented - days. that is absolutely right. we are seeing unprecedented events| days. that is absolutely right. we - are seeing unprecedented events but are seeing unprecedented events but a lot of that has been concentrated, not surprisingly, on this trust. it is worth saying the policy she was following were notjust hers. they were the policies broadly of the break as it wing of the conservative party, of the cheerleaders of brakes it likes ofjohn redwood and suella braverman. so it is notjust her responsibility, to something much wider than that, i think. find responsibility, to something

leader once under labour and we changed from blair to brown, and brown was the chancellor and i stood in 2005 and the tories were saying vote for tony blair, you get gordonss there's more to - that. i want to move on from this pointless there's more to discussj that. i want to move on from this i pointless there's more to discuss -- pointless there's more to discuss —— because there's more to discuss, but rishi sunak was chancellor not so long ago. but rishi sunak was chancellor not so lona auo. �* ., , rishi sunak was chancellor not so lonauao. �* , , long ago. but he was completely unknown in _ long ago. but he was completely unknown in 2019 _ long ago. but he was completely unknown in 2019 and _ long ago. but he was completely unknown in 2019 and we - long ago. but he was completely unknown in 2019 and we have i long ago. but he was completely| unknown in 2019 and we have had long ago. but he was completely i unknown in 2019 and we have had this swinging of policies. in the end, its policies that matter and we've had one government standing but one lot of policies and then another lot of policies from another government and they keep saying there are

long time resident gordon meyer did manage to survive the raging flood waters and has no interest in building back again here. has this experience changed your desire to stay in cape coral? >> yes. >> you're reconsidering it? >> we're leaving oh, yeah. we're leaving. this house is too low, and a new house it would be comparable is a million dollars. >> reporter: now with a bridge back up on pine island and some families suddenly homeless after their mobile home park was wiped away -- >> it's just so hard to believe, so surreal. >> reporter: hope still remains stronger than hurricane force winds. search and rescue crews many with experience in the armed services find fallen american flags and place them upright once again. >> and sam joining me now. we're also learning this evening about possibly devastating developments with some railroad bridges there. >> reporter: lester, this is massively problematic. the owner, operator of the regional rail network tells me there's six bridges either damage or destroy. and if they're destroyed it's going to take 45 to 60 days best case scenario to repair that meaning plywood, lumber that means other