Live where you live, this is abc 7 news. A sightseeing trip on San Francisco bay goes from smooth sailing to on the rocks. Dozens of passengers were trapped on board waiting to be resc rescued. Im eric thomas. Im dion lim. Passengers were headed out for a bird watching crew when they hit ground. Reporter 41 passengers were on the ospy, it was booked saturday for bird watching. Ten minutes after leaving the marina during low tide, the boat ran aground. The people picked themselves up and the boat started listing in one direction. Very surprising. Reporter it took more than an hour and two small boats to rescue all the passengers. No one went into the water. They were able to move the small boats alongside the ferry and able to step from one vessel to the other. Reporter the crew members refused to leave the boat so they stayed on board. There were two minor injuries but thats not why sara is upset. Upsetting we didnt get to see the birds. This was thep out to see these particular birds
Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by and with the ongoing support of these institutions this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Yang the somber tallies keep mounting tonight in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma. The death toll has risen to 48, many thousands are struggling to get home across florida, and officials are rushing aid to the states hardesthit sections. P. J. Tobia begins our coverage. Reporter roads leading to the shattered florida keys reopened early this morning. People lined up in cars, anxious to return to their homes, or whatever remains of them, and tensions were running high. Right now we dont know where to go. Reporter some found lawns filled with debris, siding ripped off their houses, trailer homes and boats knocked over like toy models. Governor rick scott flew over floridas coast on monday. The negative is, if you were in the keys, youve
Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by and with the ongoing support of these institutions this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Yang the somber tallies keep mounting tonight in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma. The death toll has risen to 48, many thousands are struggling to get home across florida, and officials are rushing aid to the states hardesthit sections. P. J. Tobia begins our coverage. Reporter roads leading to the shattered florida keys reopened early this morning. People lined up in cars, anxious to return to their homes, or whatever remains of them, and tensions were running high. Right now we dont know where to go. Reporter some found lawns filled with debris, siding ripped off their houses, trailer homes and boats knocked over like toy models. Governor rick scott flew over floridas coast on monday. The negative is, if you were in the keys, youve