Across southern central and eastern portions of the state are also keeping officials on alert. I just spoke to the mayor of Fort Lauderdale who said the debris and tornados are the concern. Lets start with nbcs report. Steve, show us what youve got, what were looking at right now. Weve got the 10 00 update. Getting every hour. 93 Miles Per Hour measured near key largo weve seen the live shots with gadi. We now have confirmation of a 93 miles an hour gust. Pressure 9. 29. Still a very strong storm system. Winds 130. Well get the new track at 11 00. See where this thing makes landfall. But right now it is off to the north now so it made landfall in the southern keys, now, the million ondollar question. It could be here, here. We dont know where its going. Its 8 miles an hour. You cant focus too much on the one or twohour loops. Youve got to look at the fritr. Weve seen it wobble. Lets go back to the wind for a second. I want to just ask a question here. Why is this blank . Weve knocked o
in 10 to 15 minutes from now. just to prepare you. 10 to 15 minutes until you will see by far the strongest winds you ve seen so far. jacob, question for you. we usually set up live locations especially in a hurricane where there s a corner you can turn and where there s a wind break you can come to that s safe. do you have both of those? reporter: yes. let me ask dana roker. can you stick that camera out of the vehicle a bit, brian. we are essentially under a parking garage here, concrete structure. let me get the microphone. come on out. let s not get dana wet if we don t have to. come with me, i got you. brian, you can see, show brian the parking garage. this is where we are for safe keeping, brian. we will be able to ditch back into here in the next 10, 15 minutes when it gets as strong
as bill says it will get. for now, hop back into the vehicle, dana, hop back in to get to safe ground. jacob, i ll point out, 80 to 90 to 100 miles per hour winds, most people can stand in that and be okay and fine. when we get to that northern eyewall, i will send a message out, tell all reporters and camera crews, you need to get to your shelter and safe spot. between 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. this evening, that s when you have to get to shelter. we are here with chris hayes. we will be hunkering down in a safe place, concrete structure. that s what you have to do in a situation like this. hopefully anybody else that decided to stay here in naples area, ft. myers, cape coral has a place like that. it is peeling off flimsy structures and not near the
see you around here on the beach. ali, people like james doing last minute propositions. thooefr got a couple days to go but there literally is no time to spare. beach shaks to move. so it s worth if you can ask your photographer just to push into one of those con doze just to show people that because of the experience of southern florida with these things, you ll see there s usually these condos on the lower levels are raised. so they ve got some allowance for flooding. that s right. exactly. that s exactly right, ali. so if you look at the one that dana roker is looking at right now. those lower levels have huge gaps. there are no condos on those lower levels. i can show you the beach paths out here obviously they re raised up a couple feet above literally where the sea is today. but this is sea level. i mean, if you walk up here, you see signs, ali, that are out here.