see how thick they are? reporter: howard can t find lynn, her body, the storm carried her way. from what you told me you did everything you could to save your wife s life, but you say you feel guilty. i feel guilty i left her body and didn t take it with me. otherwise i would have had her to bury. how could you? you barely made it yourself. that s the thing, i couldn t. reporter: there are the scars dorian left on the landscape and then there are the scars dorian left on the people. as of now there were 56 deaths caused by the storm. a month later there are 600 people who can t be located. the bahamian prime minister tells me many won t be found. many will be washed out to sea. it s not unusual this type of disaster you may find remains deposit various different locations. even on different islands.
reporter: the bahamas will rebuild. tourists will return. the nightmare will fade, yet many that faced the true fury of this storm will never be whole. she kept everything. i m lost without her. trust me. i m lost. that s it, man, let s get out of here. reporter: and good morning, we are in howard armstrong s neighborhood. much of the devastation looks exactly like it did right after the storm. it s a ghost town here. you wonder who will come back to rebuild, and how do you rebuild. how do you build a house strong enough to survive another dorian. what now? such a difficult question for so many people, they just have to take it as they come. new polls out this morning show important shifts in public opinion on impeachment. where that shift is coming from even more surprising that s next. saturdays happen.
just been rescued by jet ski. he had just seen his wife lynn die in front of him. my poor little wife got hypothermia, and she was standing on top of the kitchen cabinets until they disintegrated, and then i kept with her, and she just drowned on me. i m so sorry. like thousands of bahamians, howard was left homeless by dorian. only after weeks of searching did we manage to track him down. he shows us the cabinets he and lynn climbed on top of to escape the rising waters. everywhere you look, there are fragments of their old life. one of lynn s diaries in the yard, her cross hanging from a tree branch, the glasses she lost in the storm. i have to keep those. she couldn t see.
we expect that may happen. reporter: 30 days later and more aid is finally arriving. power and water are slowly being restored, but places like marsh harbour are still wasteland. debris is everywhere, even under water. some residents tell us that things actually feel worse now a month later. so much of the foliage here has died. you look around, and you don t see many people. it really feels quite abandoned, and there is a growing realization for those that left that they may have nothing to return to. reporter: bahamians say they will rebuild abaco and come to deliver clothing from other islands. la tanya miller had to evacuate
grand bahama island to follow up with some of the people he met during the storm. the porch was still here. that went that night. it was probably the worst part of the storm as the night came on there zplo. reporter: a month after hurricane dorian rained hell down on the bahamas, a survivor shows us what remains of his home, his island, his life. i m hanging on this tree up there. right here. they were all pounding and pounding. it was just terrible. that s the bathroom, bedroom there, bedroom here. she was laying floating. i checked her out, she d died on me. reporter: dorian hit grand bahama in the abaco islands with 200 miles an hour gusts and a storm surge over 20 feet high. when we first met howard, he had