. >> reporter: for two weeks, resident nick prouty has been flying almost daily runs to pick up the sick and drop off supplies. >> the roads seem impanel up here. even now, it's hard to measure the staggering toll of the hurricane. >> where do these people go? there's absolutely nothing left. >> reporter: these houses are absolutely destroyed. they're in splinters. many of the new deaths are from the island's rural interior, where most people are still without water, without power, and aid is arriving very slowly. estimates are iestimates are ite months to restore electricity. >> flash lights, you don't need them anymore! >> reporter: that's at odds with the president's upbeat remark about power to a selective crowd in a church. further inland, we landed near a community hospital in utuado. do the respirators work? with dwindling supplies, dr. jose villafane is struggling to get help for his sickest patients. >> as we stabilize them and try to transfer them to another hospital, they are dying in the other settings. >> reporter: so they end up dying either on the way to the hospital elsew

. >> reporter: for two weeks, resident nick prouty has been flying almost daily runs to pick up the sickoff supplies. >> the roads seem impassable up here. >> reporter: even now, it's hard to measure the staggering toll of the hurricane. >> where do these people go? there's absolutely nothing left. >> reporter: these houses are absolutely destroyed. they're in splinters. many of the new deaths are from the island's rural interior, the island's r where most people are still without water, without power, and aid is arriving very slowly. iltimates are it will take months to restore electricity. >> flashlights! you don't need them anymore. you don't need them anymore. >> reporter: that's at odds with upe president's upbeat remark with power to a selected crowd in a church. further inland, we landed near a wmmunity hospital in utuado. do the respirators work? with dwindling supplies, dr. delfane is struggling to get help for his sickest patients. >> we stabilize them and try to transfer them to another .ospital. they are dying in the other settings. >> reporter: so they end up dying ther on t

jump olson who's been property from that optic imbalance that in puerto rico and the other guy but nick prouty some have some hedge funders but if you're getting a twenty year tax abatement deal then you should at least reinvest a small all stipulated proportion of those profits back into puerto rican infrastructure which you're using anyway as a corporation if you're using the highways the air the climate all the benefits of the that caribbean environment you should never be dry. really the best thing of it that that should happen and that should happen for whoever because what we have it is companies that come based they get a twenty year tax break they believe let and this is the cycle of boom and bust for the poor even the comedy so that the second jones act and in a negotiated stipulated reinvestment of puerto rican infrastructure or so on foreign corporations the third thing would be alternative technologies with we're either side of her and and as obviously weighted as hurricane when water and sun are a very abundant in puerto rico well those can be harnessed and those can be very profi