they closed the emergency operation center as of 7:30 and now picking up the pieces here in north myrtle beach. boris. >> impressive to see that pier behind you, just a chunk of it ripped out. nick valencia from north myrtle beach, south carolina, thanks so much. let's get a clearer picture of where this storm is right now and bring in cnn meteorologist britly. ian is tracking north. it's, obviously, a post-tropical cyclone now. it still presents a lot of water and wind for the northeast in. >> absolutely. we have weakening because it's hit the friction of the land. that's a good situation to be in. the problems is there is still concern for flooding and just as boris said the winds. one of the bigger concerns, too. you see the weakening of the system. winds at 35 miles per hour. gusts of 45 miles per hour. heaviest rain now across parts of the virginias and still holding on to a few showers in raleigh and norfolk. most of the rain starting to taper back there for now. a lot of rain back into atlantic, a few thunderstorms. scattered showers and thunderstorms from philly up into new york. heavi

myrtle beach and charleston. i'll show you what happened at cherry grove beach. this is just right next door to north myrtle beach. and as folks looked out and saw this, you can imagine what they were thinking. this is the storm surge. this isn't just rainfall. there is some contribution to that. but pretty much, the bottom level you that see there, these homes are built on stilts. and essentially people keep their cars down there, recreational vehicles or work tools and that sort of thing, but i'm sure they were holding their birth, hoping that this surge was just not going to get any worse. it was quite powerful. on top of that, the rainfall that we saw in coastal areas of north carolina, south carolina, for the most part, right around charleston, i saw reports of between 4 and 6 inches of rainfall. but now we still have flood watches and warnings out, as i mentioned that tide water area, across virginia. and into the delmarva peninsula, the chesapeake region. hampton, and then in portions of virginia and west virginia, we still have some flood watches out. why? because there's still this broad shi

north. but miguel marquez is live in myrtle beach.iguel, the storm just passing through they're not long ago. what does it look like right now? what conditions are you in right now? >> reporter: it is always a shock to go through those storms and to see such devastation and how horrendous they can be. and how fearful they are. and then the sun comes out the next day and it's a perfectly gorgeous day like we're seeing here in myrtle beach. but this is a lot of stuff that they're dealing with here. the beach erosion is really bad along the south carolina coast. still a lot of people without power here. there are a lot of trees down. the rain, the water. not only coming from the sky in the form of rain but also the tide and that storm surge all at the same time is what they were most concerned with here. the mayor of north myrtle beach here, sort of explained, why the storm, even though it was a only a category 1, why this storm was just so difficult. >> i don't think that we expecting it to come in as close to the north myrtle beach are

just about everywhere you look at this specific spot is cherry grove, just to the north of north myrtle beach. you went to north myrtle beach and drove a few blocks, there it is. lots of water. a lot of these areas had 4- 8 inches of water and the storm surge came post high tide in the georgetown, south carolina area and split myrtle beach and charleston. you would be in the georgetown area. this video shows how powerful that rain is as it moves on shore. but now we have post tropical ian. what does that mean? it doesn't have a center of circulation and a whole core. in hurricane it gets heat off of the water. but now the areas in west virginia and kentucky and north carolina, the tide water area and del margo peninsula, they expect 3- 6 inches of rainfall. so not out of the clear, but nothing like the grim aspect of ian just a couple of days ago. just around charlotte, that is about the position in the winston- salem area. we had a center of circulation, that would be where it would be. that is transitioning north. i think the worst aspects of this is over. but going into saturday, it is goi

they were going up against investors in north myrtle beach.ing out and buying homes. we're seeing in a lot of the markets they're buying up groups of homes. that's what mike and faith were up against and they found their dream home, a little bit over budget. that's my own of tease about tonight. my little hint. maria: that's a big deal. all the big investors taking out supply and then all the commentary about we don't have enough supply and that's why prices are still elevated, right. cheryl: yeah. prices now, this is after we filmed, we're now seeing prices fall with what we're seeing with mortgage rates and the economy is shifting, we talk about it every day on the program. there are a lot of great markets out there. i want to tease ahead to the whole season because we've got 20 episodes we're debuting, starting tonight with this two. we're going to missouri, alabama, louisiana, galveston, texas twice. i went-- of course i went to ha. maria: it's to. ctough.cheryl: i had to go bacy west. a lot of markets we were in, we found great deals and

carlos suarez, cnn, north port, florida. >>> afof a after pounding flori made a second landfall in south carolina. nick havalencia is in myrtle beachre >> reporter: worst of the hurricane appears to have come and gone and it brought significant damage particularly this north myrtle beach to the cherry grove pier which was wrecked by the heavy rain and significant wind that came with hurricane ian. portions of that pier floating into the atlantic. there was concerns here from local officials for localized flooding especially along the coast. some some rresidents did get wa their home and there was at least one rescue. along the coast just hours ago was under water, all of that water has reseized ceded back i ocean. but the wind is still a factor. and on friday there was a shrimp boat that seemingly appeared out of nowhere in the atlantic just getting hammered by the choppy waves. and initially it wasn't clear whether or not there was anyone on that boat. we did talk to the sheriff's office and they said that it was yesterday or rather thursday that the crew was evacuated by the coast guard. it was anchored down, but because of the s

myrtle beach. and though hurricane ian made landfall just south of us, it brought significant damage here in and around the area, particularly in north myrtle beach to the cherry grove pier, which was just wrecked by the heavy rain and significant wind that came with hurricane ian. portions of of that pier floating into the atlantic. now, there was concerns here from local officials for localized flooding especially along the coast. some residents did get water inside their homes, and there was at least one rescue in the county. here along the coast where we were standing just hours ago was under water. all of that water has receded back into the ocean, but the wind here continues to be a factor. and perhaps the most dramatic scene that we saw throughout the day on friday there was a shrimp boat that seemingly appeared out of nowhere in the atlantic just getting hammered by those choppy waves. and initially it wasn't clear if there was anyone on that boat. they said it was yesterday or rather thursday the crew was evacuated by the coast guard. it was anchored down but because of that severe weather it drifted ashore here. actually on

now to north myrtle beach. cnn's nick valencia is there.o far no deaths reported in that state but extensive damage, including the pier you're on, cherry grove pier. a chunk of it falling into the ocean. that is a historic part, a relic of that community. >> what a great characterization. it's the beloved part of this community, a relic indeed, boris. we are joined by the manager, edgar stevens. you saw this pier collapse, just a few hundred yards away >> correct. i was at the pier house. it buckled, flipped over sideways and down the beach. it was gone. . >> you said you're just now processing it. it appeals in comparison to loss of life, of course. this is a beloved part of this community. . >> it is. it definitely is. we have a tremendous following down the eastern seaboard. we are a destination, not just a fishing pier. families come every summer visiting us and fishing and enjoying them. >> what do you think? about 100 feet is missing of this pier? . >> about 100 feet that's gone, missing. we probably have another 100 feet that has to

miles per hour at charleston airport, 61 miles per hour at spring peer and 58 miles an hour at north myrtle beachsome areas inland experienced wind gusts 56 miles per hour. mcintyre joint national guard base 51 miles. all of the strong wind brought down a significant amount of trees, even as far inland was the midland of south carolina. a storm surge was significant along the george down and orey county coasts and the tide at spring made pier reached the third highest value on record only surpassed by hurricane hugo in 1989 and matthew in 2016. storm surge inundation, 6.42 feet above ground level add measured at spring made, and higher once water levels are sur surveyed. rain values, 5.63 inches at charleston airport. 4.81 at monks corner, 4.18 at georgetown. 4.2 at darlington and 3.55 inches at north myrtle beach. fortunately, no significant river flooding is expected anywhere in the state. and for those focused on recovery efforts, the weather should cooperate over the next several days with no precipitation expected through tuesday and highs through tuesday. >> thank you, thank you, john, a fe

myrtle beach, south carolina and galveston, texas. i'm a texan so i'm excited. couple in northy met in church when they were very young. they have seven kids. they are. >> rachel: i already like that. >> yeah. you would like them very much. looking for a place for all the kids want to have room for the grandparents to come over and help the kids. they lost their home to foreclosure in 2008 in the great recession. so they are a story of building back, of overcoming. and american dream home. we focus on the stories of these families and who they're. and it's inspirational. >> rachel: i love that we are the land of second chances. imlike that. take a sneak peek at mansion global. >> in many of these homes we tour around the country, the entertainment space is normally in the basement. not here, in florida, the entertaining areas are prime real estate. picture your friends and family sitting here enjoying a good football game or even the super bowl. and, your friends are never going to wanted to leave because when they're not watching, football, they will be playing pool, arcade an

this is the cherry grove pier in north myrtle beach, one of two that partially collapsed today. and just as on the florida gulf coast and later in orlando ian caused significant flooding in the charleston and myrtle beach areas and knocked out power to about a third of a million customers in south and north carolina. so we've also just received some new video in of a high wave sweeping several people off a pier in miami. >> we have a big wave and about five people -- >> so that's in miami still from the high tide and the waves being kicked up by ian. six people were hurt in that. no one, thank goodness, was killed. state-wide, the death toll is now at least 42, and that is expected to rise. and the damage especially in places like fort meyers beach became even more apparent today. it is so severe that a coast guard commander told our wolf blitzer his chopper crews simply do not have monday landmarks left to help guide them. we are flying, he said, in areas that are unrecognizable. as we said portions of of two piers collapsed on the south carolina coast, one in north myrtle beac

also to north myrtle beach, south carolina.e next ten weeks, yes, we go to hawaii, i'm sorry i had to go to hawaii. >> something you have to do. >> but we go to georgia, we go to arkansas, colorado. we go to places we look in smaller markets where you can get more bang for your buck. a lot of people still work remote, neil, you and i don't, but a lot of people do. >> some of these are aspiring properties but are not all out of reach properties, right? you find that balance and all of that. >> it is still a dream home, they're still beautiful homes, still talking 2 and $3 million, but remember, we filmed when interest rates were a little lower, so things have changed a little bit for these families. again, it is the stories. tonight, the couple in north myrtle beach, south carolina, lost their home to foreclosure in florida back in 2008. they were young, met in church, have seven kids. >> seven kids. >> so when i say dream home, this is their dream home. they were finally, finally able to leave new jersey, apologies to those tha

host: >> 4.2 inches and 3.55 inches at north myrtle beach. no significant river flooding is expected anywhere in the state. for those focused on recovery efforts, the weather should cooperate, and high temperatures in the 60's and 70's. thank you. >> just a few points. we have a number of people here to answer questions, but i would like to do some thank youss. we know we have much cleaning up and rebuilding to do. those of you who have seen the pictures, particularly on the strand, we had a lot of water in the northwest corner of the state that did not experience the storm much at all, but the rest of us did, but we had no storm related deaths. we had no hospitals damaged. all water systems were ok. most of the electricity has been restored. and i need to add, in record pace. i don't think we've seen such organization and speedy service as we saw there. insurance adjusters are here. the requirement for permits has been lifted so those from out-of-state can help and speak to our people. so i want to thank two groups of people, and the first i

this is the cherry grove pier in north myrtle beach, one of two that partially collapsed today. and just as on the florida gulf coast and later in orlando ian caused significant flooding in the charleston and myrtle beach areas and knocked out power to about a third of a million customers in south and north carolina. so we've also just received some new video in of a high wave sweeping several people off a pier in miami. >> we have a big wave and about five people -- >> so that's in miami still from the high tide and the waves being kicked up by ian. six people were hurt in that. no one, thank goodness, was killed. state-wide, the death toll is now at least 42, and that is expected to rise. and the damage especially in places like fort meyers beach became even more apparent today. it is so severe that a coast guard commander told our wolf blitzer his chopper crews simply do not have monday landmarks left to help guide them. we are flying, he said, in areas that are unrecognizable. as we said portions of of two piers collapsed on the south carolina coast, one in north myrtle beac

nick valencia, thank you for bringing us color from north myrtle beach, south carolina. we want to get you an update on that potential levee that was compromised in sarasota county. so let's bring in scott titus, the north point fire chief. scott, thank you so much for sharing part of your day with us. we know it's a busy time for you. what is going on right now with this levee and what kind of threat does it present? >> thank you, boris. the levee that went last night was in sarasota county. so northport fire chief, they had an issue. they evacuated that. the levee that had an issue, actually, that water went into a bowl. so fortunately it affected a number of homes in that area, but it doesn't go any further on that that. they need to, when that began to happen, they need to get the residents out quickly. they coordinated those efforts and did that in the nighttime hours last night. >> it sounds like it was a smooth operation. folks were able to get out without much physical damage, without anybody getting hurt? >> yes. our understanding is that everything went well. i

if you went to myrtle beach, which is along the north coast, and go a few blocks more. there's whiccherry grove. everywhere you look. it's water. these homes are situations where the lower level usually houses a car or a recreational vehicle, or perhaps boats or that sort of thing. so you minute maze the living situation damage, which is typically on that second level. but you can imagine just how devastating that is for a lot of people to see. so this broad range shield still has the element, the potential for flooding all the way from norfolk into hampton roads, to roanoke, raleigh and winston-salem, they're under flash flood warnings because the rainfall is really coming down across this region. it will really ease up as we go late in the day saturday and then into sunday. still some gusty winds hear. we've seen some wind gusts generally speaking in coastal south carolina, north carolina, and into virginia between about 25 and 50 miles per hour. and leila, it is good to have you hear on cnn. >> thank you. >>> russia is pushing ahead with its plan to annex nearly a fi

myrtle beach got hit pretty hard. i want to show you these images. this is out of cherry grove beach. if you were to drive to myrtle beach, south carolina, that's along the north coast, and then a few blocks further that's this cherry grove beach. and you can see just everywhere you look, just volumes and volumes of rain and water. but the good news is is that you can see that bottom level, that's actually where people park their cars and keep various house supplies there. so when we were kids we would say you had your house built-up on stilts. i'm sure there's a more sophisticated way of saying that now, but actually the living spaces, that middle space you see. so with all that wet weather you were spared a little bit. i know it doesn't look like it, but in fact that's the situation. all right, post'-tropical ian still his broad shield of wet weather, and wind, heavy rainfall and heavy surf. sounds like i'm describing what would happen if we still had a hurricane. well, in fact there are still lots of -- there is still a lot of energy associated with this. and from the tidewater area of virginia extending on over towards western areas of virginia and into no

. >> ainsley: going to north myrtle beach. >> cheryl: and galveston, texas and hawaii. >> ainsley: so network. check in with janice dean for the forecast. >> janice: this cold front, that is where we have cooler than average temperatures, could see snow for parts of the upper mississippi river valley. threat for stronger storms, tornado, damaging wind, heavy rainfall and this system will march eastward and heavy rain from the mid-atlantic to the northeast. prepare for that and we'll see travel delays, as well. tropical storm carl in the gulf of mexico, the bay of campici, bringing heavy rain to new mexico and gulf coast and southeast and we 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

the two piers here near myrtle beach, one here in north myrtle beach, one near pawleys island, they'reishing piers, beloved by the community. people would go out there for years and decades and fish and keep records of all the fish that are caught on those piers. so those residents we spoke to say they're already going to rebuild those. we spoke to one person who was right near where that hurricane came ashore, where the eye came ashore. here's what he said about conditions. >> during the worst of it, like you could not see outside. rain sidewayings, really loud. in fact, the house that we're in, there were a couple of leaks every now and then, especially around the sliding doors. >> reporter: now, despite the fact that this was only a category 1, people paid attention to the warnings because florida was so hard hit. it was a shock to see it. from here, it was on everyone's mind that we spoke to here. the preparations and the seriousness with which they took the officials telling people to stay home, there were no evacuation orders in south carolina, but people really paid attention to

property destroyed including north myrtle beach and cherry grove pier collapses there from the storm surge. we have south carolina congresswoman nancy mace on the show with us. how is your state this morning? >> we, we're dealing with power outages right now and myself included and charleston dodged a bullet. really the area between charleston and myrtle beach got hammered yesterday with a historic storm surge almost as high as hurricane hugo 31 years ago that was a category 1 surge. on the island where i live, we had a fire because of power outages and garden city between charleston and myrtle beach like florida and once the flooding resided, there were fires on some of the property and we've been dealing with that and on my way here today, i saw over a dozen utility and electrical utility trucks headed north to the area to help restore power for the 60 or so thousand residents across the coast that do not have it right now. will: yeah power outages, flooding, where does this go now? what's the biggest concern for your residents as the storm begins to move on, we've learned some of

we want to show you video from this morning from north myrtle beach, there were a number of peers that were wiped along the south carolina coastline and workers dismantling the wreckage from one of them. the cleanup here has already begun and, look, this is a reminder that even though ian when it hit here it was not the category 4 monster that slammed into florida but a category 1 hurricane still packs quite a punch. >> so amazing to think of something that powerful can do so much damage and it was just hurricane 1, you know, and i just can't imagine people in florida what they're going through. it's heartbreaking. it really is. >> yeah, heartbreaking and, look, we saw some damage here in south carolina as well. there was some significant flooding, very high winds especially near that point of landfall. back here in charleston meantime they've made a fair amount of headway in terms of cleaning up. the streets -- street debris, a lot of it has been cleared. the city has indicated that they have reopened most of the 66 streets that were blocked at some point, power crews have been out in

myrtle beach. this is actually in north myrtle beach not far from where we are producing a residential area completelyater. we spoke with the city official who says if not for the dunes here on these beaches the flooding would've been a whole lot worse, listen to this. >> so overall this is a standard category one. the storm surge was a little greater than we are expecting i think. the dunes did their job that's our first line of defense. >> is dunes are damaged now so they could be a little more susceptible here in myrtle beach to another storm if one were to come soon. take a look at this video firefighters here in myrtle beach had to rescue for people with a cherry picker after an electrical box blue at a nearby apartment complex for this was a couple miles down the road from where we are now. all four people are safe or they could not walk in the water after the electoral box blue, obsolete debbie too dangerous. take a look at the last video the cherry grove. you see of it just falling apart in the rough terrain in the ocean. four appears on the south carolina coast line destroyed during hurricane

high winds pushed the storm surge even higher, two piers, one in pawleys island and another in north myrtle beach- you see here -- partially collapsing. officials are now warning residents to avoid leaving their homes and to steer clear of floodwaters that could pose hidden dangers. >> the obvious one of the water itself, can isolate people, drown people, but it can also hide downed power lines, obstacles in the water, even contaminants in the water. the waters themselves are the most dangerous. >> ian slam med into southwest florida as a severe category 4 hurricane wednesday, packing sustained winds of 150 miles per hour. the storm is blamed for at least 45 deaths, but officials believe that number is likely to climb as search and rescue crews move into areas blocked by debris and floodwaters. >>> and across the state, more than 1.3 million homes and businesses were still in the dark this morning. and for the many who did evacuate, they are unsure what they may come back to. >> my grandparents are still at the house. they have animals there. they don't want to leave the animals. so whenever we l

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near north myrtle beach. they tossed an abandoned shrimp boat up on the sand. you can see it there. that boat had reportedly been anchored 12 miles offshore. here is a look at rescue crews evacuating four people trapped in the second floor of a motel, near an amusement park in the coastal resort city of myrtle beach. hundreds of thousands are without power in the carolinas right now. ian has now been downgraded to a post-tropical cyclone. the national hurricane center is still warning of threats from dangerous storm surge, high winds, and flash flooding. on the back end of the storm, in florida, the winds and rain have moved on. the destruction they caused is ongoing. in central florida, communities like orlando are still covered in floodwater. while on florida's southwest coast, where ian first made landfall a few days ago, the full picture of the devastation is still emerging. you are seeing santa bell, the barrier island cut off from the mainland from a partial collapse of its causeway. the coast guard released this video today of rescues they are conducting, or were conducting y

fishing fairs across the south carolina coast, including this one that you see near north myrtle beachof south carolina residents still remain without power this with a post-tropical cyclone, and is pushing north the national hurricane center warns that record flooding will continue through next week in florida. now, that state is on its third day of recovery from eons destruction. homes have been leveled with entire neighborhoods wiped out. here are some of the residents explaining the nightmare that they have been through. >> i watched my house disappear.

let's take you to north myrtle beach. we saw significant flooding and significant wind as well. a number of piers, four piers were taken out there along the coast and for folks that went through the storm here, it felt like an eternity. >> just didn't move. it seemed to be stuck on us for a while and blowing and blowing and moved on. it was a scary deal. >> back here in charleston, we saw power crews out almost immediately and by all indications, they have moved heaven and earth to get power restored to a lot of folks today. and as far as the roads are concerned, they're all pretty passable. now, the city charleston said 66 road closures and almost all have been resolved and about an hour ago, neil, the airport reopened as well. things are returning to normal. i think it's fair to say that charleston, even though there was some damage, there was some flooding in some areas, they feel like they dodged the bullet here. neil: indeed they did. doug, thank you, very, very much. here, doug luzader. >> and in florida, max, you know, when you look behind you, of course, it could have be

fishing fairs across the south carolina coast, including this one that you see near north myrtle beach. now, tens of thousands of south carolina residents still remain without power this with a post-tropical cyclone, and is pushing north the national hurricane center warns that record flooding will continue through next week in florida. now, that state is on its third day of recovery from eons destruction. homes have been leveled with entire neighborhoods wiped out. here are some of the residents explaining the nightmare that they have been through. >> i watched my house disappear. right before my eyes, we will see where we can go from here because there is no moving back in, this is all we had. >> this is everything i worked for. >> i think i have lost everything i own,, my family and i are safe and we will worry about all that other stuff later. >> according to nbc they have claimed vilest 34 laps in for the admirable are still unaccounted for, first responders are busy trying to reach those left stranded, stranded by the coast guard on santa belle island, cut off from the mainland.

but you can see coming on shore really just north of charleston, myrtle beach coming on shore near georgetown making its way in their storm surge along the coastline. expected to be 7 feet as it came on shore. more problems, though, tonight, though we're seeing the more rain continuing. they're just so much moisture even though it's moved away from its source of energy over the ocean and started the weekend, they're still just so much moisture in the air. it's continuing to rain out. so that's what they're having trouble with now is all the heavy rainfall developing in that area. of course, the winds have been whipping around to gusty winds of 30, some 40 mile an hour gusts some 50 mile an hour gusts in some spots. so get blustery out there now. and you can see the places even in greensborough right now. we've got some flood warnings up right now all the way to port fayetteville, halifax, urine, or flood advisory right now as more rain continues to work its way down into the tributaries and cars, many of those to rise. so a tropical storm warning along the coastline. you're still seeing a ver

the latest update shows this storm north west of myrtle beach, maximum sustained winds still at 70 milesur. the system threaten to go cause more flooding as it wreaks havoc on the southeastern united states for the third day in a row. this storm surge in garden city just south of myrtle beach, the ocean coming right into the street there forecasters warning some areas could get up to a foot of rain they say the threat of flooding in some areas will continue through next week. including in florida, where folks are returning home to absolute devastation in some areas. this on sanibel island in lee county homes destroyed, a roof on the ground they used choppers to rescue dozens of people on the island cnbc's valerie castro is live for us in fort myers tonight valerie. >> reporter: shep, there is so much destruction here in lee county that it's a slow-going process to help everyone in need it's taking agencies and everyday people to work these efforts. the efforts to rescue those stranded by hurricane ian are not over yet residents from sanibel island finally arriving on the mainland. >> i c

further to the north, from here to myrtle beach, the coastline got pounded. one of the hardest-hit spots is pauly's island, inundated with ocean water there in that area. there were high water rescues, the midway fire department pulling out high water rescue vehicles. will? >> will: momomolly lyon, thank u so much. brian, where is the storm now and where is it going? >> will, the storm is located in north carolina now. take a look at it there. and i'm going to do a little meteorology with you here. you can see this line right here. the storm is called post-tropical where top winds at 60 miles an hour, mostly over the ocean. it's called post-tropical because it's more like an inland nor'easter right now, morphed itself. that line i was showing you, that's the line -- didn't draw that well, did i? that line is between the cold air to the north and the tropical air to the south. when cold air and tropical air meet we end up with a lot of rain. we still have the winds. look at the rain. again, it's north of that line. that's where that tropical moisture is runnin

weather for rescue and recovery efforts here, but the front side heading north, it's bad news all the way. 40 miles northwest of myrtle beach, south carolina, heading into north carolina. most of the action north of the ce we got the tornado watch up from the carolina border through virginia beach. and the northwest quadrant of this storm continues to be a very strong one. big cities like charlotte, like columbia, raleigh durham, roanoke, richmond, all getting heavy rain. more power outages will be happening as elwyn said. d.c., baltimore, and then on the coastline, atlantic city, wind gusts up and over 40, 50 miles an hour. early morning hours into new york city and up the i-95 corridor will release heavy rain here. 3 to 6 inches of rain along the i-95 corridor, down through philly and york. that's enough to flood urbanwise. it's not going to be as bad as ida last year, but certainly everybody on the east coast getting a piece of ian. >> rob, thanks to you and your crew, please. you guys have just done tremendous work for us. thank you. >>> in the meantime, as we mentioned off the top, the death toll rising dramatically to

. >> charleston dodged a bullet but north of here between charleston and myrtle beach not so lucky withhest storm surge since hurricane hugo. the images are devastating after flooding sometimes comes fires, pauley's island in garden city had similar fires, we have times to clean up after hurricane ian. trey: one would think that giving aid to those impacted by national disaster would be above politics, i want you to listen to the vice president then respond. >> our lowest up communities and communities of color that are m imm i'm -- most impacted by these extreme conditions, we have to address this in a way giving resources base based to equity. trey: i listened to the entire clip, she prioritized women as getting paid before others, i cannot speak to california i can not say what happen there, frequently like in south carolina we'll live with men. how do you prioritize giving w women relief but not a man if they live in the same house, i was dumfounded. >> this is literally the definition of discrimination, hurricanes don't see color or political, affiliation or gender, all they see is

this community waiting in the floodwaters which have largely receded but to the north of this city between here and myrtle beach particularly pollys island. high water equipment, the fire department move again to help and even the peer was washed away. you're watching fox news channel, now back to laura ingraham. ♪ ♪ >> laura: it's friday and that means it's time for friday follies. we turn to fox news contributor raymond arroyo. there is a lot of controversy over the president searching for a congresswoman whom he knew was dead at an event this week. >> rest her soul, congresswoman jackie walorski died in a car accident this summer, he knew he issued a statement on her passing at the time. the other day he did this. >> i want to thank all of you here including bipartisan elected officials, representative jackie -- are you here? i thought she was going to be here. >> i was going to skip this story because it isn't the first time he has embarrassed himself by trying to do something impossible at a public event. remember back in 2008 when he called on paraplegic state senator chuck graham? >> chuck graham, stand-

center of the storm system now moves on shore, making landfall just north of charleston and georgetown and just south of myrtle beach, but very heavy rainfall and some damage being reported there. and now we're watching out for some flash flooding. they've had places 3 to 5 inches of rain near greensboro could see another one to 2 inches of rain as those bands of the heavy storms continue to roll through there. also, the areas shaded in yellow looking out for the possibility of some thunderstorms in the storm surge continuing along the coastline. so we're not done with in just yet. some of that moisture likely to stick around through the weekend. maybe well in the next week. >> thanks, lawrence. prices at the gas pump jumped this week. take a look at these numbers. according to triple a drivers are paying 61 more sense and napa than they were just a week ago. 68 more sense in oakland, san francisco, the highest. is now at $6 and $0.50 a gallon for regular. but the prices have gone up the most in san jose with. the increasing more than $0.70 in just one week. has santa rosa's average gas prices now at $6.43 a gallon.

further to the north, though, from here to myrtle beach, the coastline really got pounded. one of the hardest hit spots is pawleys island. they were inundated with ocean water there in that area. there were some high water rescues, a midway fire department pulling out those high water rescue vehicles. and they even lost their pier, which was last seen floating away to the south, according the police department will . >> right. molly line, thank you so much. those details now, folks. >> weather hurricane specialist brian norcross joins us . brian , where is the storm now and where is it going? >> well. >> well, the storm is located in north carolina. now. take a look at it there. and i'm going to do a little meteorology with you here. you can see this line right here. so this storm system is called post tropical with top winds at 60 miles an hour, mostly over the ocean. >> and it's called post tropical because it's more like an inland nor'easter. >> now, it's morphed itself. >> so that line i was showing you, that's the line. it didn't draw that well. that line is between th

the second landfall now on this one coming just south of myrtle beach near georgetown into south carolina and north of charleston. you see coming on shore earlier today and now it's falling apart, but they're still a lot of damage. this system can do all that moisture. now a leftover. and so that's got to go somewhere. and they're starting to see more heavy bands of rain moving on shore. you see that right now circling around that. we've had some reports, some places over 3, maybe 5 inches of rain in some of that path. and of course, because of that, they're talking about some flash flooding. that seems to be the issue right now. taking the focus a little further north into fayetteville. yeah. under flash flood warning right now. you've got more stormy weather toward the east near kitty hawk is we're going to see the chance of some tornadoes developing as you've got a lot of that wrap around moisture, some instability that continues to head in that direction. and you continue to see a storm surge along the coastline. so the storm system, yes, come on shore, but it's not done. a sustained winds now

but that damages there, and it's continuing to look north and south side garden city, myrtle beach all cherry grove, damage is there. >> assessments across florida, john, they show entire neighborhood submerged. others reduced to just terrible. let's take a listen to get there to what some residents said about eons. impact >> it's like a war zone right now. >> the devastations unbelievable. >> i've never experienced anything like it again. >> my mom had two feet in her apartment. her house. but grandma's house were destroyed. these are houses of lived in my whole life. >> war zone, devastation, and mean, pretty powerful words there. how does even compare to the hurricanes that you have covered, john? is this the most devastating storm you've seen? >> you know i was in mexico beach on the panhandle of florida after michael and it looked like an atomic bomb had gone off their. that was the worst overseas in 30 years. i've been doing this for the weather nation for nine years. seeing that devastation, in fort myers, it looks like michael to me. but if anyone didn't know what it was, they

now you see coming on shore just north of charleston and south of myrtle beach right around georgetown and moving on shore. now seen a lot of damage again along the coastline. you're looking at a 7 foot storm surge along the coast, but now things are beginning to fall apart a little bit moving over land and moving away from its source of energy. aids is leasing the begin dissipate somewhat, but still there's a lot of moisture wrapped up in this hurricane and it's going to continue to move in across the state there watching for some flash flooding earlier in fayetteville. that is now been some of the storm surge backing away from the coastline. still get that on shore. push. tides are still running high along the coastlines batter battering the coast. so a tropical storm warning still in effect, actually along the coastline there in south carolina's. they're still seeing some very strong winds wrapping around the system. in fact, going to see more of that. i think as we head through time, here's a look at some of the forecast wind. you see the wide band of 40 plus mile an hour gusts all

more than six feet of storm surge recorded north of here, about 60 miles, near the myrtle beach area.tinue to move northward, so many residents left to clean up its maths. juliÁn? >> nbc's emily ikeda in south carolina. according to nbc news is count, 77 people have died as a result of ian. the scale of devastation left by the monster hurricane continues to rise. so far estimates range from 28 billion to 37 billion dollars in property damage in florida alone. here's the administrator of fema, a short time ago. >> we know that we are going to have a long road to recovery ahead of us. i have brought with me members from my response and recovery team at headquarters to make sure that they are also understanding what the head impacts are and we are also started the planning efforts for what it takes to recover from this storm, but also recover in a way that makes communities more resilient against some of the storms in the future. >> joining me now, sackett sony, executive director of resilience force. sack, thank you so much for joining me. you are in miami now, and you have a team of 10

>> the last ping was off a tower near the north santee river, which is south of georgetown. >> it was 50 miles south, nowhere near myrtle beachn area that is swampy. it's not an area where a young, 17-year-old girl would be traveling. >> this is when everyone involved in this investigation realized that they had a major problem on their hands. >> there was absolutely no reason she would have known of a place like that or had a reason to go to a place like that. >> that's when it became concerning and very real that something horrible had happened. >> it was really scary i mean, just the area gave you this eerie feeling. >> most of the dogs that were down there were actually cadaver dogs. >> it's horrifying because we're here to find her, and we're here to find her alive. cabenuva is t, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingred

the coastline, those areas even harder hit, myrtle beach, that' what we got one of the peers in one of the hardest hit communities about them hour in half north of your. 4 miles long, this barrier island on the coast absolutely inundated with water into homes and into businesses. they lost their peer there as well. of very scary situation the fir department actually managing to bring people to safety. they will work on getting that island reopened tomorrow. there is a rainbow after the storm the police department tweeting out that picture to le everyone know that is how the situation ended. tomorrow we will get a better idea of how bad the damage was up and down the south carolina coast. molly, many thanks for the wors of the hurricane may be over bu the danger for some states and the southeast was not. research torres joins us now where post- tropical cyclone ia goes from here. good evening. >> we got the latest update fro the national hurricane center. we will look up at a big rainmaker heading to the mid atlantic and into the northeast rate to recap where the day has been we have landfall commits fourthly involved today at to zero five 3 e

north to the carolinas into virginia, and even the mid-atlantic states. after leaving florida, ian did make landfall earlier today near myrtle beach, south carolina, as a category hurricane. it heavily flooded a local street. do you see this? this was a scene a few miles south and nearby pawleys island. the streets are turning into rivers look at this. the power of the storm surge as the hurricane was churning, the atlantic ocean, it sliced a peer into. as ian news northward tonight, a tornado watches now in effect for parts of the carolinas and virginia for at least one more hour until 10 pm eastern. meanwhile, back in florida, the extent of the destruction, well, it's staggering. this, that we're looking at, that is aerial video of fort myers beach. much of the committee has simply been totally obliterated. the result of a hurricane smashing into that part of florida as a massive category four storm. last night, the sheriff's office in lee county what you campuses the fort myers area, is releasing this new video, showing even more of the destruction. sadly, we are reporting at least 45 deaths are being reported in florida. officials, unfortunately, fear that

and the carolinas, myrtle beach, charleston and sl after ian brought a massive storm surge and made her flooding when it roared ashore on friday. cbs news, north orange florida. >> 1 million homes and businesses are still without electricity. officials say a crucial traffic artery has reopd has reopened to traffic. it was close to several hours because of flooding from the local river. > >> and there is still a decent amount of rain from ian this morning. it is falling on the east coast. it is going to be that way for the next day and a half. you can see the system is nowhere near as organized as it was. it is still working the atmosphere and there is a way to to point most your back into it. it. that takes us through tomorrow. there is still heavy rain from monday into tuesday. it is falling down into delaware, new jersey and when you look at the totals that still has to fall as the system continues to wrap moisture back toward the east coast. the totals are impressive. we will get about five or six inches of rain. it is not going to be the kind of flooding that we saw even in the carolinas but it is still going to be a big story for new jers

north carolina. fox team coverage on ian's aftermath from the "fox weather" center, florida and south carolina. that is where we begin with nay boy live in myrtle beachohn, good evening. the damage here certainly could have been worse. people feel very grateful there is a damage cruise up and out with the brie all day. you see a shrimping boat that washed ashore in myrtle beach at about 3:00 o'clock yesterday. this is not expected to be taken care of for about another day or so. essentially with the plan is going to be as more boats are going to come in. they're going to tie up to the back of this boat right here that you can see is from north carolina. the going to build a trench from the front side to try to shift this around until it back into the ocean. i want to show the moment this washed ashore yesterday as ian hit south carolina as a category one hurricane at 85-mile an hour winds. take a look as the rough waves just bring this boat in. if talking to along the crew, four of them were on it anchored down. they had mechanical problems and had to be evacuated before this video you are seeing as the boat washed ashore. again this should be taken

north. the storm caused severe flooding in parts of the state. this is what we are looking at. it is a neighborhood near myrtle beach. roads are underwater after heavy rain pounded the area. several piers along the coast, including this one, they were partially collapsing from the storm surge. meanwhile, in the state of florida, at least 23 people are now confirmed dead. that number is expected to rise in the coming days. a clearer picture eons devastation is emerging. new video comes in. including this marina near fort myers. it is one of the hardest hit areas in florida. other areas in the state remain underwater. those water levels are not the only thing that people have to worry about. one nbc correspondent spotted this alligator swimming down residential street in orlando, florida. that is where people were walking just minutes before. we will get to the latest in florida. first, let's start to check in with kathy park in south carolina. kathy? >> katie, good morning. ian has weakened considerably. it certainly showed its strength variance of carolina as it made landfall yesterday in the community of -- at the h

north of charleston on the georgetown area. and we've got helicopters and flood rescue boats out there. we've already done one rescue, for people of fishing boat as ian was coming ashore yesterday off myrtle beacharolina. and so, those operations are active and continuing. >> admiral, it's remarkable. you look at what those people have been through and then have to be hoisted up into a helicopter. that was probably welcome relief, even if they are afraid of heights or anything like that. as you look at we have more than 1 million people, they are still without power in florida. there's spotty cell phone service, not to mention the extreme flooding. how hard is it to find people in need? >> well, we've got a very coordinated team that is run by, at the federal level, by the federal -- management agency and it's fully in support of the state of florida. they have a broad array of resources that they use. and so, it's a coordinated effort to determine, where do people need help? the best way to get help is to call 911 if you are on a boat. if you are on a boat, called vhs channel 16, fall for help there. social media is not the best way to get help and so, when you get asked for help, it's triage