there s power. there s no water or sewer. there are people who want to stay if their homes are somewhat habitable. i said, can they be here, should they be here, what about safety? he said that s what we re debating. how do you tell someone who has a home, however crude conditions may be, how do you tell them to go to a motel? one other woman who had a home here for decades, started dating her husband here they ve been married 43 years, her grandchildren were here. she said it s like you drove to the edge of the world, and mexico beach fell off. they re coming back. there s nothing left of their house. they found a bench that went with the dining table her husband made. she said her grandkids will be glad and said if we have to pitch a tent, we will be back. do you know what fema director brock long will be focusing on today? reporter: we re hoping to get more information on that this morning. a number of officials obviously
that her husband had made. they didn t find the table, but they were overjoyed that they found a bench that he made for that dining table. she said her grandkids are going to be so happy. she found some of her son s fishing rods. she said we drove to the edge of the world and it looks like mexico beach fell off but we will build back like we did after opal. two months before power is back, unbelievable, thank you so much. now let me show you another view, what s left of a campground in mexico beach. just another view of how much this town is in ruins. this is what it looked like before hurricane michael. what home also looked like for my next guest, tandy horton. but it isn t just where she lived that was ravaged by the hurricane. this is the el governor motel, the beachside motel where she worked and this is what is left of the motel. the roof walls, even rooms themselves, torn apart.
segment almost every single day, and i can say we ve never seen this since 120 years ago in recorded history, the theme becomes a little obvious. and it s getting more and more frequent, is that what you re noticing? that s what i m noticing. good job security. thanks. coming up next, they faced the threat of war just days ago. up next, a look at life for villagers on the edge of the world s most militarized border. s expert from at&t? yeah, give me a problem and i ve got the solution. well, we have 30 years of customer records. our cloud can keep them safe and accessible anywhere. my drivers don t have time to fill out forms. tablets. keep it all digital. we re looking to double our deliveries. our fleet apps will find the fastest route. oh, and your boysenberry apple scones smell about done. ahh, you re good. i like to bake. add new business services with at&t and get up to $500 in total savings.
silvia is from a small town, hinton, west virginia. she brings common sense you see in small towns. she brings values she brings challenges of caring for. she is proven manager, demonstrated ability to field great teams, forge strong relationships and deliver excellent results at the highest levels and she done it both in the public and private sectors. as coo and later president for global development for the gates foundation, syliva, worked on the cutting-edge of the world s most pressing health challenges. as head of walmart foundation and head of board of metlife, she gained first-hand experience of how insurance markets work and work better for businesses and families alike.
involvement of this, how does an aircraft have a fire that the crew is incapacitated but they fly for hours 20,000 feet deep water there. and this is the edge of the world. do they find the black box? i think the fact we are this close within a few weeks that gives us a shot. we talked about the 30 days of pingers. it has lasted longer than that. in air france, we know it went on for two months. so we may get a weaker signal, but it maybe an option still.