up to 100 miles an hour. that can send debris hurdle iin down the street. it can be dangerous for everybody involved. that s why rescue workers are reluctant to go out in conditions like this. it s changing dramatically from moment to moment, ali. all right, matt, the point you just made about triaging, that s what we just heard from the fire chief in wilmington, north carolina. while the eye is over them, they are taking advantage of, you know, when the eye gets over you, if you happen to be lucky enough to have a big eye in a hurricane and it s over you, it goes dead calm. in many cases, you can see you can see the blue sky above you. and that s what they re doing in wilmington. they re triaging. there s a fire there. there s a couple of people who need rescues. once the other side of that storm comes, it comes from the opposite direction, and then they have to hunker down again. i want to go back to newborn wherenew bern where i was just talking to