as hilary lane reports, the president addressed a number of hot button international issues. at the forefront, iran. >> reporter: president trump took aim at iran during his address to global leaders at the united nations general assembly. >> not only is iran the number one state sponsor of terrorism but iran's leaders are fueling the tragic war ins syria and yemen. >> reporter: the u.s. blames iran for recent attacks on saudi oil facilities. sanctions against teheran have been increased but there has been no military response from the u.s. or saudi arabia. >> hoping to free itself from sanctions, the regime has escalated its violent and unprovoked aggression. as long as iran's menacing behavior continues, sanctions will not be lifted. >> reporter: the president also addressed the on-going u.s. trade dispute with china. he called for a campaign to reform international trade. >> not only has china declined to adopt reforms, it has embraced an economic battle dependent on massive market barriers. heavy state subsidies. currency manipulation. >> reporter: this was the president'

hilary lane is in atlantic beach, florida. hilary, florida seems to have been spared, but the bahamas are dealing with the aftermath of dorian. >> reporter: anne-marie, the hurricane tore through the bahamas with the power of an ef-4 tornado. neighborhoods were leveled. 24 people are confirmed dead. here in the u.s. attention is turning toward the carolinas where they're expected to get a direct hit from dorian. the full impact of dorian on the bahamas is becoming clear. >> our response will be day and night until the lives of our people return to some degree of normalcy. >> reporter: the u.n. says some 70,000 people are in need of aid, but reheef is now starting to come in. >> it's incredible. the amount of outreach. >> reporter: tim aylen choked up as he thought about the offers for help. during the storm he and his family left behind a flooded house that's now ruined. >> we're all in the same clothes we escaped this house in, so it's good to get the support. >> reporter: others were not as fortunate. adrian farrington lost h

hilary lane is in daytona a bea, florida. hilary, what kind of destruction has dorian caused so far? >> reporter: the hurricane ripped through the bahamas with the power of an ef-4 tornado, leveling neighborhoods. here in florida the storm has weakened, but we're still seeing heavy rain and wind as the storm moves up the east coast. the devastation goes for miles. >> we are in the midst of one of the greatest national crisis in our country's history. >> reporter: for two days hurricane dorian sat over the bahamas as a category 5 storm. left behind, buildings turned into rubble, boats tossed into trees, and streets under water. ournalist tim andisy and dogs were for abandon their home as floodwaters rushed in. some residents used jet skis to help neighbors. >> we can rebuild. we will rebuild. >> reporter: the red cross estimated 13,000 homes were damaged are destroyed. >> we will need the world to help us with this one. >> reporter: in florida, residents all over the state spent days preparing for the storm. and while it now lo

hilary lane reports. >> reporter: google's advertising practices and dominance in online searches ares general in 48 states as well as washington, d.c., and puerto rico. the bipartisan group made the announcement in front of the supreme court. >> when there is no longer a free market or competition, this increases prices, even when something is marketed as free. >> reporter: there is concern the tech giant is behaving like a monopoly, stomping out or buying out rivals and that it holds a sway in the digital advertising market. >> the overwhelming number of query responses relate to google businesses and/or advertisers that pay for that slot. >> reporter: the attorneys general say small businesses with smaller advertising budgets lose out, and so do small states whose residents rely on products and services they find online. >> we like wide open spaces, and we like competition as well. >> reporter: google officials say they expect the states to ask about similar investigations, both in the u.s. and internationally. back in march, europe fined google $1.7 billion for forcing advertisers

hilary lane is on storm watch this morning. >> reporter: the devastation goes for miles. >> we are in the mid of one of the greatest national crisis in our country's history. >> reporter: for two days, hurricane dorian sat over the bahamas as a category 5 storm. left behind buildings turned into rubble. boats tossed into trees. and streets under water. >> i am coming. >> reporter: journalists tim and his family and their dogs were forced to abandon thod rss we will rebuild. >> reporter: the red cross estimates 13,000 homes were damaged or destroyed. >> it's devastating and idhave the storm for days. and even though it looks like dorian won't make a direct landfall, we are seeing heavy winds, rain and storm surge. . >> i know it's been frustrating for a lot of folks for floridians to look and see is it coming in my direction, is it coming in another. >> reporter: the national hurricane center says dorian is moving north the towards georgia and the carolinas. >> the time to leave is now. >> reporter: mandatory evacuation orders are in effect up and down the coastlines. but some people a

hilary lane is following dorian's path from daytona beach, florida. >> reporter: hurricane dorian kept its devastating grip on the bahamas. >> we are in the midst of historic tragedy. reporter: after massive flooding and winds took a heavy toll. >> complete devastation. look at these cars, man. >> reporter: the storm claimed lives and damaged or destroyed thousands of homes monday. >> our mission and focus now is search, rescue and recovery. >> reporter: the u.s. coast guard brought injured people to nassau international airport while dorian still raged. the national weather service says the storm is expected to approach the eastern florida coastline later today. >> people need to remain vigilant. >> reporter: millions of people over four southeastern states have been ordered to evacuate. >> get out now while you have time, while there's fuel available. >> reporter: with dorian's path uncertain, some have decided to wait and see. that includes the gash family whose cocoa beach home sits surrounded by water. >> if the hurricane kind of wobbles and comes closer then we can go inland a li

i am hilary lane with a look at a map that makes pet healthcare more convenient. out 's young autism nations. researchers at a new york hospital believe that a non- psychoactive extract for marijuana has got the potential to relieve autism symptoms. the same compound has already shown results in reducing epileptic seizures now, clinical trials are underway. and the final result will be out in about two years. >>> a new study finds pet loving millennial's are willing to pay for good care, and convenience, when it comes to the health of their four-legged housemates. as hilary lane reports, one fast-growing company is using its up based business, to help meet the demand. >> reporter: ashley heseltine has been in pet care for 11 years. and when it comes to her dog, she spares no expense. >> i got julie, i had just started on my own as a freelance writer, i had no money, i went into credit card debt, just getting him taken care of. >> when he began showing signs of joint stiffness, she became concerned. and turned to fuzzy pet health. a subsumption based pet care compa

hilary lane reporting for us live in daytona beach, florida this morning.or that update. >>> meanwhile on the other coast, the search and rescue effort off the santa barbara coast has turned into a recovery mission this morning. this comes as we have learned that several people from near the bay area were on board that boat as the fire erupted. as of this morning, at least 25 people are confirmed dead. nine others still missing. and a parent at pacific collegiate school in santa cruz says two students and at least two parents were trapped on board. one boat owner was able to save four staff members on board and then bring them to safety. >> i wish i could have picked all 35 of them up. all of them. i got the space. you know, if they could have gotten in the water, i could have got them out of there. >> we are expected to learn the latest on this investigation at a press conference in just a few hours at 10:00 this morning. >>> and taking a live look at pacific collegiate in santa cruz where grief counselors will be at the school this morning. meantime, none

live in daytona beach, hilary lane.over to you. >> as the mood shifted at all now that the hurricane has stalled? >> reporter: i do feel that a little bit. earlier in the week you were talking about a big category 5 hurricane. now it's been downgraded and in addition people thought it was going to hit days ago so people are getting a bit impatient. in addition the days here have been beautiful. i know it's rainy and windy right now. it was a beautiful morning. people are saying why should we evacuate if the storm hasn't come and it's been such a nice day but officials say that people should not have a false sense of security and if they are in a mandatory evacuation area, they should leave immediately. >> hilary lane live for us in daytona beach, florida. thank you for those details. >>> also this morning, that deadly boat fire off the coast of santa barbara. a parent at pacific collegiate school says two students and at least two parents were trapped on board. she said that grief counselors will be at the school this m

go live to cocoa beach which is just south of cape canaveral in florida and talk to cbs reporter hilary lanenot clear what path the storm will take. absolutely. this has been a very uncertain storm and has left people here really questioning where exactly is going to hit. meteorologists have had a tough time predicting as its speed and path changes. right now we were expected to get a direct hit from the storm but it is since it veered east so 110w but it is since it veered east so now it looks like it might hit north florida in the daytona and jacksonville area and then head up the coast and hit georgia and it is like savannah and then the carolinas. originally a direct hit to florida but no meteorologists are backing off from that and it looks like hurricane dolly and is heading towards the water which is good news for florida. not promising for bermuda. we are hearing from the government that by the time the app are closed on friday night there we re are closed on friday night there were just 26 tourists left on the island but a lot of people who live in bermuda must be very scared about

hilary lane from cbs news is in cocoa beach — near cape carnaveral in florida.g where exactly is it going to hit? meteorologists have had a tough time predicting it, it's path is changing. right now, we were expected to get a direct hit from the storm but this storm has veered east. it is looking like the storm has veered east. it is looking likely stormont could hit north florida and then head up the coast and then the carolinas. originally, and then the carolinas. originally, a direct hit to florida. meteorologists are backing back from that. it looks like dorian is heading to the water. that is good news for people in florida. the headlines on bbc news: labour's brexit spokesman, keir starmer, says mps will propose legislation to stop no deal. the senior cabinet minister reponsible for no deal preparations, michael gove, refuses to be drawn on whether the government would abide by any legislation designed to stop a no—deal brexit. the eu's lead brexit negotiator michel barnier rejects boris johnson‘s demands for the irish backstop to be scrapped. at least fiv

hilary lane from cbs news is in cocoa beach near cape carnaveral in florida.ain storm. it has left people here really questioning where exactly is it going to hit. meteorologists have had a tough time predicting it. as it's gained speed, its path is changing. right now in cocoa beach, we were expecting to get a direct hit from the storm but the storm has since veered east. so right now it is looking like the storm could hit north florida in the daytona, jacksonville area, and then head up the coast and hit georgia, areas like savannah, and then the carolinas. originally a direct hit to florida, but now meteorologists are now backing off of that and it looks like dorian is headed towards the water. which is good news for people here in florida. we are keeping an eye on the hurricane. they have been warnings from authorities in the bahamas to leave. nick miller from the bbc weather centre has been taking a look at hurricane dorian‘s path. it looks like the worst case scenario for the bahamas as hurricane dorian moves in with its destructive winds. of course, it

well florida is one oaf those states on alert and cbs news correspondent hilary lane is there.there in case of dorian? the biggest thing is that officials are warning people in low—lying areas to get out. nine parties in florida, including here in daytona beach, and coastal communities in the carolinas and georgia are under a mandatory evacuation order. that means people should leave because they are in danger if the storm hits the area. people don't always heed those warnings. some people say they want to stay put, and in those cases, people are stacking up. a lot of supermarkets throughout the area are out of water and bread. people are hundreds of cars deep for miles and miles to get gas. some gas stations have run out throughout florida as well. for people, the biggest thing, if they live in low—lying areas is to evacuate, go to higher ground. people hunkering down, make sure they have the supplies they need. thousands of secondary school and university students in hong kong have boycotted the start of the new academic year, in the latest pro—democracy protests. 0rganiers s

let's go to florida now and speak to cbs news reporter hilary lane who is following the story there.iddle of night with you but you can see some wind behind you and residents must be worrying about the pictures they have been seeing from grand bahama. yes, there are a lot of scary pictures coming out of the bahamas. it touched down as a powerful category five storm and you can see boats out of the water on roads, homes levelled and the concern is shifting towards the east coast. we are expecting to feel the effect of the storm tonight and here in dayto na the storm tonight and here in daytona beach, florida, tomorrow evening. even if the storm does not make a direct hit and veers right and goes out to sea, we could still see catastrophic winds and damaging storm surge. there has been a lot of preparations but do people feel confident they have done everything they can? absolutely. firstly, the biggest thing that officials are urging people to do is evacuate if they are in a mandatory evacuation area. nine counties in florida currently a re area. nine counties in florida currently are

cbs news reporter hilary lane is in daytona beach in florida and sent us this update.night. even if the storm does not make a direct hit, even if it goes out to sea, we can still see catastrophic wins and damaging storm surge. here in dayto na damaging storm surge. here in daytona beach mandatory evacuations begin at10am. daytona beach mandatory evacuations begin at 10am. there are mandatory evacuation for coastal communities in north carolina and georgia. some people choose not to heed those warnings. they want to stay put. they say they have weathered other harry kane is an made it through and they will roll the dice and make those chances. those people have been filling up their gas tanks. hundreds of cars have been waiting in line. many gas stations are com pletely in line. many gas stations are completely out. other people are going to walmart, our big supermarket here, getting water, food, stockpiling medicine for a week. even if the storm only last about a day or two, people can still see power outages and damage that could last weeks. in a moment we‘ll have all

from there, cbs news correspondent hilary lane sent us this update. low—lying areas to get out. nine counties in florida, including us here in daytona beach, and coastal communities in the carolinas and in georgia are under mandatory evacuation orders. that means people should leave because they are in danger if the storm hits the area. people, though, do not always heed those warnings. some people say they have weathered multiple hurricanes and they want to stay put. in those cases, people are stocking up. lots of supermarkets in the area are out of water and bread. people waited hundreds of cars deep for miles and miles to get gas. some gas stations have run out throughout florida. for people, the biggest thing if they live in low—lying areas, is to evacuate, go to higher ground and for people hunkering down, it's to make sure they have the supplies they need. you're watching afternoon live, these are our headlines: back me — or i'll sack you. borisjohnson's warning to conservative rebels over brexit. the cabinet is summoned as speculation mounts th