debra and john join us by phone from the cruise ship. debra, what s it been like? exciting. it s been an adventure for sure, definitely an adventure. greta: have you ever felt that you were at risk? were you scared? no, never, never, it s the crew put up, did a great job keeping us informed and, no, i did not feel scared. greta: bob, i understand that you brought a flashlight. one of the few who had a flashlight? i actually had three. greta: so, i guess you re pretty popular on that ship, bob? we were. we were. (laughter) debra, was your cabin flooded at some point, debra? it drained out and we just went and (inaudibl (inaudible). greta: well, you re going
port. fox s correspondent jonathan searie joins us again. what s with the ambulance? obviously there s a sick passenger? yeah, greta. we re not sure if there s passenger who needs immediate medical attention or if this ambulance was just brought here as a precaution, knowing that there are 3000 passengers on board that they ve been going without power. we just don t know. we have seen crew members wheeling wheelchairs up the gangway. and carnival had announced the elderly and people with medical conditions would be the first to offload the ship, the families with children and others with special needs would be the first to get off the ship during this disembarking process that s expected to last anywhere from four to five hours. again, greta, there s only one elevator functioning on the ship. for most passengers they re
going on with the ship and all. it s our plan to continue those, we will continue those past the last guest getting on the ship and starting on their way home. we know that we have gotten our guests back to land and now we need to get them home and we have the full resources of carnival are working from here to get them home as quickly as we possibly can. now, the most important thing for me at this point in time is to go on board and to apologize to our guests. and once i finish that i m going to walk around and i m going to try to help to expedite the process of getting them off and on their way as quickly as they can. right now that s what i m going to do, go on board and apologize to the guests. thank you very much. and do we need to get jerry on board. thank you, again. greta: and that obviously is the representative of carnival cruise. and sort of interesting, everyone so far if a we ve spoken to gives the crew very high marks what s happened on board, the crew working very
board these things and i think we ll see as the sun comes up and sort through it we ll see whether or not, you know, how people endured in terms of their health, but they do generally, generally have medical facilities, i m sure they do here as well. amy, thank you. what are you going to stay to your boyfriend when you see him. excuse me? what are you going to say to him when you see him finally? i love you baby! so glad you re home! i don t know. i m just going to jump up and he s he a big, tall, 6-4 guy i m just going to run and jump into his arms and i just can t wait to see him. i love him. i love all of those guys stuck on that ship. so, you know. greta: it s good news, enjoy that wedding. thank you. greta: thank you, amy. minutes ago, carnival s ceo apologized to the passengers and let s bring back passengers debra jordan and bob barton, what do you think of the company s apology, debra? i think an apology is if he wants to make one, but i
and groom. no, absolutely. they absolutely will not forget this trip. you know, as far as the conditions, you know, i mean, it is pretty bad. it s just sewage everywhere and no running water. and you know, toilets overflowing, everything that you ve already heard. it s just a bad situation and the sooner we can, you know the sooner they can get off that boat the better. i just hope that, you know, the last i heard from him he said that they had actually put some guys on who were with customs so they could, you know, take care of all that before they got off the ship. and something they do anyway, are you familiar with na. greta: yeah, yeah. and so, you know, hopefully they ll be able to cut off at least a couple of hours, you know, anything, any thing that