reporter: keila found his family s home still standing but surrounded by entire neighborhoods that were levelled. the whole town is just not the same. you know? it s not even it s not even here. reporter: now the state attorney general announcing a comprehensive review of the critical decision-making made before, during, and after the disaster hit. along with no sirens, residents here say the power had been cut off, meaning they had no access to radio or to television. they also say they never received a single text alert. officials say the power was never turned off, but likely knocked out by the wind. it s unclear if a spark ignited the blaze. it was fight or flight with no warning whatsoever. reporter: officials say the majority of the confirmed dead were trapped while fleeing on foot. tonight state and federal teams are combing through neighborhoods of ash, looking
change and why hotter heatwaves matter. we have 40 degrees. many more people die than if we just have 36 degrees. and that is that is a huge difference. also on weather world devastating drought for east africa, facing an unprecedented fifth consecutive failed rainy season. and how the same weather pattern could bring yet more flooding rain to eastern australia. this is weather world. this is wennington, a small village which, despite being in east london, is surrounded by a lot of grassland and farmland. it was a place that few people outside the local area would ve heard of until disaster hit, when a devastating wildfire