the first comment from patrick, an independent in newport richie, florida. >> caller: what a sad, sad day in america. i am a 35-year-old father of four, a family of six. i choose not to get insurance myself. due to this, my family's insurance doubled and now i'm going to be forced to buy something that i don't want. bad enough we get social security taken away from us all the time. it's just sad. for all you people who think this is something great for america, you need to wake up and look at europe. sad, sad, sad. >> patrick from florida. miguel is a democrat in maryland and you are on, miguel. good morning. >> caller: good morning. i agree with the ruling. i've been in the medical field for 20 years or so, so i see people who are uninsured. if you have healthy people paying into a system hopefully when they get older, they can use the same system. the man before says he has no problems not buying insurance and not paying for insurance. what happens to his kids when he goes to the emergency room? who pays for that? oh, i'll come out of pocket. just an iv bag, $1200 just to give you f

in newport richie, althea paul for cbs news. >>> >> meteorologist from miami says the biggest threat from debby is the rain. >> we'll see the threat for fast moving rain wrapped tornado. we've seen a number of tornadoes across the state during the day on sunday. we'll see the possibility of minor to moderate coastal flooding. the biggest impact from the system is going to be flooding rains. take a look at how much rain we expect the next two days. some places could see as much as 1 foot and locally as much as 2 feet of flooding rains. >> tropical storm debby is expected to make landfall later this week. in the florida panhandle. >>> in colorado, a wildfire forced 1,000 people from their homes and threatening a popular camping ground. the blaze is one of 20 uncontrolled fires raging in the u.s. most of them in the west. at least eight are in colorado. andrea lopez looks at toll the fires are taking on homes and firefighters. >> bone dry winds and high temperatures soaring into the 90s are driving the waldo canyon fire. it's blackened over 2,000 acres since noon on saturday and tonight

live in newport richie, florida actually on the west coast. urging folks to get out. >> yeah, voluntarily evacuate about 200 people behind me woke up this morning with 3 feet of water as you see right here basically creating this massive moat around their homes. the water level has dropped throughout the day. that's leaving some to tough it out and stay put and get very creative with how they hall in food and water. but pasco county trucks are driving around willing to take out anyone who will voluntarily evacuate. meanwhile, sandbags are stacking up at many businesses and homes as this rain keeps coming. >> been trying to get everything up off the floor and second story. we're on our way out to find a safe, dry place tonight. >> and fresh video in from the u.s. coast guard. a dramatic air rescue yesterday in the big bend area of florida. a family of five adults, four kids and two dogs stranded out of their vacation home in a basic sandbar now air lifted and safe on higher ground tonight, shep. bill. >> shepard: the big problem with this storm