a response, essentially, to something we all remember, the deepwater horizon oil spill in the gulf of mexico. in 2010-- i certainly remember, i'm sure a lot of folks do--this was ongoing every day, oil spilling into the gulf, the havoc it was wreaking on wetlands and other critical ecosystems of the gulf coast, you know, from texas all the way to florida. and the sort or feeling of helplessness. >> the spill was the size of hawaii. it was literally an oil tsunami in the gulf of mexico. thousands and thousands of gallons of crude oil spilling into the water every minute, every day. this was a manmade catastrophe. and it just struck me that this is--this is the scariest thing i've ever seen. this is a serious threat when oil spills, not just to marine life. obviously that's bad, and obviously the beaches. we're still getting tar washing up on those beaches now. but al to the livelihoods thpeople in these regions. in the gulf, 8 out of 10 people have a livelihood connected either to the oil and gas drilling industry or to hospitality and tourism. and all of those things were devastated by this

we do have something we're going to have to watch in the gulf of mexico and that's potentially going to bring showers and thunderstorms all along the gulf coast. this time of year we look closer towards the u.s. and fronts of low pressure in the gulf of mexico along the east coast and we typically see that develop into something tropical this time of year. that popped up in the last 24 hours. we'll keep you up to date. >> todd: that time of year. >> foxweather.com. >> carly: janice, thank you. >> of course. >> carly: first migrant bus of the day arrived in new york city. the sanctuary city is struggling to find housing and resources for the thousands of migrants who have come last weekend alone and now nearly 100 migrant children could be enrolled in staten island public schools by next week. joining me now are staten island presidents,. good morning to you both. >> thank you, good morning. >> carly: gina, i understand that schools on staten island are pretty crowded so what will the edition of new schools do? >> well, ari our school here in travis district 36 is already overflowing.

in their orientation, but they say that we could double the amount of oil that we get from the gulf of mexico. in other words, that would amount to about 30% of all of the oil produced in the united states and by the way, the oil that comes out of the gulf of mexico has about half of the emissions per-barrel that is the bad gasses and so forth that they are worried about. it has about half the emissions that normal basin oil does, so we could do this , but the administration wants to cut back on offshore drilling, so just at a time where we could double the amount of oil, we're getting from the gulf of mexico, the administration wants to cut it by about 68%. >> right, and this is again when you start making energy policy based on politics, as opposed to reality, right? and this is the problem with the entire green energy movement everything that you can do with fossil fuels that can solve a problem, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and part of that just because it's fossil fuels, and because their green energy backers are against everything fossil fuels because they aren't getting all the mon

billion in average annual losses from hurricanes and coastal storms on the eastern seaboard and gulf of mexico. and in some states, a loss of up to 70% in average annual crop yields. extreme heat and humidity would also threaten human health, reduce labor productivity, and strain electricity grids. >> global climate change over time poses severe threats to lifen earth we knowt toda and as me goes , those sere threa become great and greer, and ultately i ink havehe poential obecoming castroph. even ifou' skeptic abo climatehange, the's denyi that ipresentsajor riskshat noompany, ty, or contry canfford tognore. >> ielieve t america busine communi can andust lead theay in heing toeduce the risks. to rise tohe challges of imate chge, theyust do so now.his is n a probl r anotheday. thenvestmen e'rmaking tay will determi our ecomic futu. >> according to the u.s. government's 2014 national climate assessment, average temperatures have increased by as much as 1.9 degrees fahrenheit in the u.s. since 1895, with most of the increase occurring since 1970. temperatures are projected to rise another 2 to 4

line in a series of storms over the past five to 10 years that have found their way into the gulf of mexicoave found out that the environment is conducive to the strengthening of storms in the gulf of mexico. it is tracking above average from historical values. from hurricane ian, the temperatures in the water were over 30 degrees south this -- 30 degrees celsius in the caribbean. this, along with the conducive atmosphere conditions, allow the storm, like its predecessors to effectively drop pressure quickly, causing wind speeds to ramp up very fast. folly: so global warming, you would say, is affecting this, leading to the storm intensification. bradford: a preponderance of research has shown that morning around the globe causing warmer temperatures not only in the tropical oceans, but also areas north. it is above average from what we have expected to see for the last 30, 50, even 100 years. particularly with the mexico, the loop current which feeds water from the western caribbean , and you might know it feeds the gulf stream, which actually heats europe on the latter end of it, this wat

three missing boaters saved in the gulf of mexico while fending off a swarm of sharks. >> they had multiplethe bone. >> reporter: the three fishermen had been floating in the water for 28 hours one man found drifting, hoisted in the air, assisted by a rescue swimmer. the other two nearly half a mile away clinging to a cooler as rescuers saw as many as four sharks circling nearby the men set out from venice, louisiana, saturday morning, but never returned home. for hours coast guard teams searched the massive area by air and sea, and then around noon sunday a miraculous stroke of luck one of the men somehow able to get cell phone service briefly sending a rough google maps location >> he had 2% battery and he fired off that text message. >> reporter: with no coordinates, the rescuers managing to track them down anyway. >> using kind of geolocation and orienting ourselves to the map and some of the contours from google maps of the gulf of mexico we were able to in the command center identify the location. >> reporter: within two hours the boaters were spotted some 25 miles offshore. >> we act

geo location and/orient ourselves to the map and some of the contours from google maps of the gulf of mexicoand center identify the location. >> reporter: within two hours, the boaters were spotted some 25 miles offshort >> we actually were able to recover one of the life jackets that had been eaten through by a shark. >> reporter: two were bitten, and all three exhausted and treated for hypothermia. but incredibly, alive. >> it's difficult for us to describe how lucky they were that all these things happened in their favor. >> reporter: for the news, i'm sam brock. >>> well, dame angela lansbury, the british born stage and screen actor who entertained generations has died her family says she died peacefully in her sleep this morning at her home in los angeles, just five days before her 97th birthday. lansbury had a long and varied career she earned her first nod at 19 for her role in "gas light." but that role propel herd to stardom, the manipulative mother in manchurian candidate. she originated the lead role in the hit musical "mame," got a tony lifetime achievement award earlier this yea

rivers to get out to the atlantic or the gulf of mexico, you have flooding going on in the state. host: this is kathy in wisconsin, good morning. caller: i am wondering how much fema, a couple of years ago i had family in st. charles, louisiana. the rain was coming in. they evacuated, they came back that night, rain coming in. there are these people going around, builders, even local. does fema oversee any of that? guest: it is a two-part question. the first thing is, local and state government -- local workers and contractors. either their insurance companies, or helping people who don't have insurance. fema has another program they did launch in lake charles called operation blue roof. that is what they contracted through the core of engineers to bring in contractors to protect the contents. the more moisture we can keep out, the better chance we have of recovering the home. when it comes to the big roofing operations that they needed, that is something often called operation blue roof. that will bring in more resources. they are working on the primary residence. getting those ro

i didn't know i was like going to lose everything from the gulf of mexico to the atlantic. ian has left a path of destruction across florida. hundreds of people have been rescued, but many more are stranded. and more than a 1000000 are off the grit. i mean look around or lose nothing. we have no power, no phone service lovelyn. so we just like little help. god like little help. oh, good, my home bergen shave because i don't know where to go. before humbling florida. ian plunged all of cuba into darkness after crippling the islands power network. o electricity is gradually returning, but many are angry because their homes are still without power. well, i believe we have had no electricity for 4 days, but in other places there is electricity. what should we do? we just want electricity. i had to throw out all of my food today because i did not have anywhere to store it. don, this hurricane season started out slow, but as heated, our mobile home meteorologists have forecast as many as 8 similar storms by the end of november. and methylated on dw news, this our up next is our documentary se

we have seen a comeback in guiana in the gulf of mexico. ou think the next hotspot will come from? andrew: i think there a lot of hotspots -- olivier: i think there are a lot of hotspots. there is a w activity in the middle east driven by qatar in the future expansion of saudi as well. there is the resurgence of activity in norway due to attacks that will take place from next year onward. there are new discoveries in namibia, columbia, and south east asia, that we combine to create a pocket of up cycle. obviously brazil has a major element of offshore activity going forward. jan that will continue steady and going in the gulf of mexico. the activity is not short of discovery, not short of gas and oil price, not sure of the diversity of customers, both ioc, and critical operator betting on the offshore. alix: barclays sees international spending increase at least 20% here. do you have a sense? olivier: we are seeing a significant rotation into international. we said international would be outpacing the north american growth. we believe we are

first, because of climate change and warmer waters in the gulf of mexico and along the atlantic -- [applause] >> good afternoon. mr. president, i went to officially welcome you and first lady jill biden to puerto rico. we are honored to have you here. the people of puerto rico are grateful for your steadfast support and highly appreciate your visit, particularly as we recover from hurricane fiona. i must highlight that this visit is not an isolated is -- visit. it is another example of your commitment to the well-being of the citizens of good rico, which you and your administration has demonstrated with your concrete actions. that support has included total cooperation with federal members as well as target missions -- renewable energy and economic development. in puerto rico's time of need, the biden administration has worked close with us. as i have mentioned, fema's corporation has been instrumental in the reproduction efforts. it has helped. go and its people back on its feet. 19 and i provided the president and his staff with a briefing on where we are with the recovery of hurricane fio

angle coming from in the gulf of mexico with a surge north of the river so all of the barrier islands and the beaches got the brunt of the surge and that is something that we all hoped would not happen. unfortunately it happened this year. but we're so resilient here. our airport, this past year, was number one in the nation of combat recovery so we'll recover from this. >> so the order to evacuate in lee county went out tuesday morning. neighboring counties issued those same orders a day earlier. did the note go out too late. >> we based upon the data of the cone and the projection of the storm and the low liars first for the mandatory evacuation for zone a which is the barrier li islands and then the next day zone b. but people chose to stay. we sue this when people do not listen to the warnings from the media and local officials. they made the choice. it is what happened over the years here and we've had so many different storms and with the media reporting this tragic storms and nothing happens, they say well we're going to stay home this year and ride it out. well this is the one

still, had the rescue of fishermen fending off trucks in the gulf of mexico after their boat sank.that next. this is going to be great. taking the shawl off. i did it. is he looking at my hairline? my joint pain isn't too bad. well, it wasn't this morning. i hope i can get through this. is plaque psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis making you rethink your everyday choices? otezla is a pill, not a cream or injection that can help people with plaque psoriasis achieve clearer skin. otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness and pain in psoriatic arthritis. and no routine blood tests required. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla can cause serious allergic reactions. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about yo

like you to not a hurricane, but tropical storm in this is carl sitting around now in the gulf of mexico. you see the rotation here of their crews and a winding around that you've got a series of thunderstorms trying to develop. here's the good news. doesn't look like it's going to reach hurricane strength, but still sustained winds of 40 miles per hour moving northwest. >> at 6 miles an hour, watching turn, it some really interesting. takes a hard left turn right into mexico starts to travel north and all of a sudden the next 24 hours office and that makes it banks all the way down to the south. and there you go making landfall, possibly north of veracruz as a tropical storm sustained winds of 40 miles an hour or so. it's not going to the winds that are going to the biggest issue with the storm system. it will be all of the rain. they're talking inches of rain falling there. flash flooding and flooding a real possibility as we head in toward the weekend. all right. outside, we're talking about the fog and there it is rolling on shore right now. this picture coming live from our sutro ca

it was the seat of the provincial government and an important trading post that boasted the best port in the gulf. the spanish called it the arrogant guardian of the gulf of mexico that offered the english, quote, the best refuge they have for their ships. and the key to, these seas, spain was eager to get it back within weeks of arriving, pensacola, the germans were wandering what they were doing in this remote part of the world. it was nothing but a as this said, inhabited what they described as savages determined. germans used at the time is voodoo native americans. why were they being sacrificed when could be use of and somewhere else in north? why britain care about what they called the siberia of america which is an ironic for florida. the regiment suffered terribly from disease. many men deserted eventually or were captured. only a handful actually died in combat, which was common during the war. overall, greatest killer is disease. in the meantime spanish forces were moving in against british outposts along the mississippi north of new orleans determined men troops were dispatched from pensacola assist in the defense. however, the spanish took one britis

>>> a dramatic rescue off the coast of louisiana as missing boaters fought off sharks in the gulf of mexicod says it launched the search saturday after three people on a fishing trip disappeared when their boat sank. more than 24 hours later, they were discovered wearing lifejackets in the water and fighting off sharks. two of them had shark bites on their hands. all three had hypothermia and were reported in stable condition. >>> the world is remembering a pioneer de-jerick and the army is cracking down on a mold problem. those are some of the headlines on the mor is reporting the army issued an order to inspect all its buildings. the outbreaks at fort bragg, fort stewart have left barracks uninhabitable and forced soldiers into temporary housing. the order requires all soldiers by november 18th. >>> fort myers residents have returned to see the damage after hurricane ian tore through their island community. it hit 13 days ago, packing 150-mile-per-hour winds and and 18-foot storm surge. people were allowed to return to see what's left of their homes and businesses and gather whaer possess

. >>> still ahead, the incredible rescue of fishermen who were fending off sharks in the gulf of mexicoh fidelity income planning, a dedicated advisor can help you grow and protect your wealth. they'll help you create a flexible strategy designed to balance growth and guaranteed income so you can enjoy the life you've created. that's the planng effect. from fidelity. before... & bath fitter. before.. & bath fitter. if you have a "before" bath, now's the time to call bath fitter to get a beautiful "after." with our unique tub over tub process, there's no mess or stress. spend smart on a beautiful new bath done right, backed by a lifetime warranty. join over 2 million happy customers who know: it just fits. bath fitter visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. ♪ ♪ ♪ music: “everywhere” by fleetwood mac ♪ you ready? ♪ ♪ ♪ can you hear me calling ♪ ♪ out your name? ♪ ♪ you know that i've falling ♪ ♪ and i don't know what to say ♪ ♪ oh, i ♪ dude ♪ i want to be with you everywhere. ♪ from bolt to blazer, equinox to silverado, chevy evs are for everyone, everywhere. as a teacher liv

this area in fort myers beach is home to the largest commercial shrimping fleet in the gulf of mexicod this community, they rely on these boats to make a living, but now, this boat yard looks more like a scrap yard and they're out of work. joanne, living on the island for decades. for a lot of people, this was their livelihoods. >> it is, it still is. we're going to work and get them free and get them back out working. >> reporter: and tomorrow, president biden will visit florida, meeting with small business owners and families. and the white house confirms he'll also meet with florida governor ron desantis, one of his biggest critics and someone eyeing the white house in 2024. david? >> a long path back for so many in florida. victor, thank you. >>> there is news tonight in california. two more cases linked to this possible killer or killers in the stockton area.pand they've surveillance. abc's mola lenghi from california. >> reporter: tonight, authorities releasing this new video of a person of interest. >> we do have ballistic evidence that are linking our cases. >> reporter: overn

tropical storm carl in the gulf of mexico, the bay of campici, bringing heavy rain to new mexico and e have a fall foliage look for the rockies and northern plains midwest and it is spectacular, wonderful time of year to look at the leaves and thanks to foliage report for partnering with fox weather. >> ainsley: over to carley. >> carley: news by the numbers, 179 dollars, that is new price for the most expenseiff ticket at disneyland. lower priced tickets are $104. 4.4 billion, how much honda is investing with electric vehicles. expected to wrap up by end of 2024 and bring 2200 jobs. may 6, king charles iii will be cornated at westminster abbey, only 2000 people in may, just a small affair. >> it is coronation. coming up, pfizer executive revealing the company did not know if the covid vaccine would stop transmission before people got the shot, the stunning admission and impact it could have. and the threat of railroad strike comes back, bad news for amtrak joe who thoughts he brokered a deal. time. it's life's most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer

johnson goodorng america. , with the first comments from fishermen who survived 28 hours in the gulf of mexico after their boat sank. they were rescued by the coast guard 25 miles off of louisiana . they tied coolers together to stay afloat. and then they fought off sharks that were way too close for comfort. that's when the shark bit of life, esther in front of me, victor life rest and it didn't touch me a bit of rest and boom. they hit it and i pushed him in the face. and i think that's where copies fingers i mean these injuries on my hand. another man swim five miles and was able to text his location to a friend. incredible story of survival there. okay we turn now to halloween and more school districts deciding to cancel the holiday this year for a variety of reasons. abc is lionel muise explains. this morning. parents speaking out as school districts across the country opt to cancel halloween celebrations. i feel like it's just crossing the line, and it's just where does end so next people are going to be offended by pumpkins. we're going to take away pumpkins or jack o lanterns or pumpki

that climate change is also making them longer lasting and more destructive hurricane in hit the gulf of mexico particularly hard in september 2022. the us seems especially vulnerable. louise kara, from panama, wanted to know why. why are there so many hurricanes in the usa? hurricanes are tropical cyclops. their extreme wind speeds and heavy rains can cause massive damage. and strike fear into the hearts of many hurricane can reach a few 100 kilometers in diameter and rage over the same spot. for hours. they formed near the equator, over large bodies of water, warm to 26 degrees celsius or more only storms that develop over the atlantic or over the eastern and central pacific are called hurricanes. the hurricane season runs from june until late november. that's when large amounts of water evaporate and rise with a warm air. as the earth rotates air masses, north and south of the equator, are deflected by what's known as the cory oldest force. these masses start to spin, producing a swirling cyclone. at its center is the eye of the hurricane, a wind and rain free zone with few clouds. when such

that climate change is also making them longer lasting and more destructive hurricane in hit the gulf of mexico particularly hard in september 2022. the us seems especially vulnerable, louise kara, from panama, wanted to know why, why are there so many hurricanes in the usa? hurricanes are tropical cyclones. they're extreme wind speeds and heavy rains can cause massive damage. can strike fear into the hearts of many hurricanes can reach a few 100 kilometers in diameter and rage over the same spot. for hours they form near the equator, over large bodies of water warm to 26 degrees celsius or more. only storms that develop over the atlantic or over the eastern and central pacific are called hurricanes. the hurricane season runs from june until late november. that's when large amounts of water evaporate and rise with a warm air. as the earth rotates air masses, north and south of the equator, are deflected by what's known as the cory oldest force. these masses start to spin, producing a swirling cyclone. at its center is the eye of the hurricane, a wind and rain fries own with few clouds. when suc

that climate change is also making them longer lasting and more destructive hurricane in hit the gulf of mexico particularly hard in september 2022. the us seems especially vulnerable. louise kara, from panama, wanted to know why why are there so many hurricanes in the usa? hurricanes or tropical cyclops. their extreme wind speeds and heavy rains can cause massive damage. can strike fear into the hearts of many hurricanes can reach a few 100 kilometers in diameter and rage over the same spot. for hours they form near the equator, over large bodies of water warm to 26 degrees celsius or more. only storms that develop over the atlantic or over the eastern and central pacific are called hurricanes. the hurricane season runs from june until late november. that's when large amounts of water evaporate and rise with a warm air. as the earth rotates air masses, north and south of the equator, are deflected by what's known as the cory oldest force. these masses start to spin, producing a swirling cyclone. at its center is the eye of the hurricane, a wind and rain fries own with few clouds. when such cyc

that climate change is also making them longer. lasting and more destruct. hurricane ian hit the gulf of mexico particularly hot in september 2022. the us seems especially vulnerable, luis kara, from panama, wanted to know like why are there so many hurricanes in the usa? hurricanes are tropical cyclones. their extreme wind speeds and heavy rains can cause massive damage. and strike fear into the hearts of many hurricane can reach a few 100 kilometers in diameter and rage over the same spot for hours. they form near the equator, over large bodies of water, warm to 26 degrees celsius or more only storms that develop over the atlantic or over the eastern and central pacific are called hurricanes. the hurricane season runs from june until late november. that's when large amounts of water evaporate and rise with a warm air. as the earth rotates air masses, north and south of the equator, are deflected by what's known as the cory oldest force. these masses start to spin, producing a swirling cyclone. at its center is the eye of the hurricane. a wind and rain freeze on with few clouds. when such cycl

climate change is also making them longer lasting and more destructive hurricane even hit the gulf of mexico, particularly hot in september 2022 for us. seems especially vulnerable to luis kara from panama, wanted to know why why are there so many hurricanes in the usa? hurricanes are tropical cyclones. their extreme wind speeds and heavy rains can cause massive damage. and strike fear into the hearts of many hurricanes can reach a few 100 kilometers in diameter and rage over the same spot. for hours they form near the equator, over large bodies of water warm to 26 degrees celsius or more. only storms that develop over the atlantic or over the eastern and central pacific are called hurricanes. with the hurricane season runs from june until late november. that's when large amounts of water evaporate and rise with a warm air. as the earth rotates air masses, north and south of the equator, are deflected by what's known as the cory oldest force. these masses start to spin, producing a swirling cyclone. at its center is the eye of the hurricane, a wind and rain free zone with few clouds. when su

that climate change is also making them longer lasting and more destruct. hurricane ian hit the gulf of mexico particularly hot in september 2022. the us seems especially vulnerable, luis kara, from panama, wanted to know like why are there so many hurricanes in the usa? hurricanes are tropical cyclones. their extreme wind speeds and heavy rains can cause massive damage. and strike fear into the hearts of many hurricanes can reach a few 100 kilometers in diameter and rage over the same spot. for hours they form near the equator, over large bodies of water warm to 26 degrees celsius or more. only storms that develop over the atlantic or over the eastern and central pacific are called hurricanes. the hurricane season runs from june until late november. that's when large amounts of water evaporate and rise with a warm air. as the earth rotates air masses, north and south of the equator, are deflected by what's known as the cory oldest force. these masses start to spin, producing a swirling cyclone. at its center is the eye of the hurricane, a wind and rain fries on with few clouds. when such cycl

this area in fort myers beach is home to the largest commercial shrimp ng fleet in the gulf of mexico. in this community, they rely on these boats to make a living. but now this boatyard looks more like a scrapyard. and they're out of work. more stories of survival are emerging . johnny lauder swim for four blocks to reach his 84 year old mother's home in naples. couple times old man johnny was whispering in my ear like, uh, you might not make it and i'm like, well make it shut up, finally making it to his mom's house. when i heard her screaming, it was a relief and panic in this picture waters mother shivering but smiling when she sees her son. do you owe your mama mother's day gift is this cover about a year or two? i don't know. i just you know, i would do it again in a heartbeat. i would do it for your mother. anybody's mother. meanwhile crews are step evacuated 1000 people from hard hit santa bell island residents they are are allowed to temporarily return today, brianna jay. thank you. former president. trump is asking the supreme court to intervene in his battle over documents

than 235 million americans experiencing below-normal temperatures from the upper midwest to the gulf of mexicoow has fallen across the midwest, including wisconsin, michigan, indiana, and even dipped as far south as kentucky with some areas seeing as much as a foot and a half, and more is on the way. in minnesota, windchills dipped below zero this morning while more than 100 million americans are under freeze and frost advisories tonight from the rockies to the northeast. the cold front will push temperatures 10 to 20 degrees below normal from the central plains to the florida panhandle, and some areas will set historic lows with at least 75 records expected to be broken tomorrow. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs's omar villafranca will start us off. >> reporter: fall feels like winter in parts of the upper midwest thanks to a weather system dropping temperatures and snow. instead of falling leaves, more than a foot of snow blanketed parts of michigan, leaving a mess for work crews. >> we didn't expect this much heavy snow because along with the heavy snow, we have branches dow

that, if they had been granted this year, there would already be oil and gas coming from the gulf of mexicobe refined to keep our utility costs lower, to keep our gasoline prices lower. but those are still waiting to be approved. so we're now what, the tenth month in. it could have been approved within six months, they are still waiting. the administration is doing everything they can to keep it in the ground while hay use the bully pulpit to imply that it's the oil companies, the bogeyman of the oil companies, and we pay more. not just at the pump, but with utilities, and that's hurting the american people. maria: how does he not know this? when joe biden walked into the white house, the cpi, the consumer price index, was at 1.4%. it's at 8.2%. of inflation has skyrocketed on his watch, and, you know, energy is one of the big issues. what are you expecting from home heating bills this fall and winter? >> so right now utility bills are up 30%. i expect them to go higher particularly for those dependent upon heating oil. you ask what did he expect. the dirty little secret is that many in his

work of recovery after hurricane in efforts are underway to reconnect barrier islands in the gulf of mexico that have been cut off from the mainland since the storm. meanwhile about 500,000 homes and businesses still don't have power and charities are increasing their work helping feed people whose lives have been destroyed. president biden will visit florida's hurricane hit areas tomorrow. he's already seen what hurricane fiona did in puerto rico, and he's promising to help completely rebuild with the latest. here's a b. c. s. j. o brien. this morning. the number of people killed by hurricane ian now more than 100. nearly a week after the storm first made landfall in southwest florida as a powerful category four. hurricane search and rescue operations are still underway. there's more urban search and rescue teams in florida now that in any one place in american history since september 11th. many of the rescue efforts focused on barrier islands like sanibel and pine island, which had bridges and causeways destroyed in the storm and have been cut off from the mainland for days. these crews n

>>> to the index and to a deadly helicopter crash in the gulf of mexico. 46 miles off the coast of louisianaree crew members, one died as the helicopter went under. two survivors found in a life raft. both are in critical condition tonight. >>> when we come back here, diane with actor matthew perry. i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provider about ways to lower your risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com (vo) businesses nationwide are switching to verizon business internet. (wilder) it's a perfect fit for my small business. (vo) verizon has business-grade internet solutions nationwide. (wayne) for our not-so-small business too. (vo) get internet that keeps your business ready for anything. from the networ

the water has to work its way through rivers to get out to the atlantic or gulf of mexico and you have flooding ongoing in the state. host: this is kathy in wisconsin. caller: i am wondering how much fema oversees -- a couple years ago, i had a family member that was in lake charles, louisiana and lost everything. they evacuated and came back that night and rain coming in an insurance company you have to get a roof tarp -- and there are people going around as builders and locals and they are price gouging but does fema oversee any of that in the rebuilding process and control where our money is going? guest: it's a two-part question. it is a local and state government that deal with scammers and some insurance companies go out and put tarps up on either their insured properties are helping people out there don't have insurance. fema has another program. it is called operation blue reef and a contract to the core engineers to bring in contractors to fund the tarps on the roof from wind damage to protect content and the board washer we can keep out, the better chance of recovery. when it

but for the gulf of mexico, we are expecting some heavier showers and severe storms. ah, examining today's headlines, we cannot live in good is good at this hot. it's like the titanic heading for the iceberg. setting the discussions the fall of afghanistan is going to stay with every single african for the rest of their lives, sharing personal stories with the global audience, despite our bodies autonomy, it is about our own. all right, programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today on al jazeera.

. >> saltwater from the gulf of mexico is threatening the drinking water supply. baton rouge has a new tourist attraction. a sunken boat resurfaced as the water receded. this punishing drought comes as climate change is making rainfall patterns all over the country more extreme. >> it's drought or flood. >> this man studied the mississippi flow for decades. is this not going to be as reliable as we thought it once was? >> it clearly is not reliable. when the water is too high, they can't run the barges. when the water is too low, they can't run the barges. >> and yet the barges have to keep running on a not so mighty mississippi. >> there's no silver bullet. this is it irreplaceable. we have got to keep commerce moving. >> ben tracy, cbs news, st. louis. >> definitely hoping for some rain there. >>> still ahead, mexico city is all decked out. the purpose on the scariest holiday of them all. purpose on holiday of them all. wait, are you my blind date? dancing crew. trip for two. nail the final interview. buy leamasterpiece. inside joke. artichoke. game with doug. b

than 235 million americans experiencing below-normal temperatures, from the upper midwest to the gulf of mexicober snow has fallen across the midwest, including wisconsin, michigan, indiana, and even dipped as far south as kentucky, with some areas seeing as much as a foot and a half. and more is on the way. in minnesota, wind chills dipped below zero this morning, while more than 100 million americans are under freeze and frost advisories tonight from the rockies to the northeast. the cold front will push temperatures 10 to 20 degrees below normal from the central plains to the florida panhandle. and, some areas will set historic lows, with at least 75 records expected to be broken tomorrow. least 75 records so we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs's omar villafranca will start us off. >> reporter: fall feels like winter in parts of the upper midwest, thanks to a weather system dropping temperatures and snow.eather syst instead of falling leaves, more than a foot of snow blanketed parts of michigan,nowd parts of michigan, leaving leaving a mess for work crews. >> we didn't expect th