predict the ballistics of that weapon. they certainly would know whether it was automatic or not. steve: sure. extraordinary. it takes 5 to 20 of those acoustic sensors. you never see them if if he are in your city. they are on top of street streetlights and light poles and on top of roofs. they have to be at least 30 feet off the ground. steve: i have a question. with that they would be able to tell it was coming from mandalay bay. would they be able to tell what floor it was on because that was the big problem. i asked that of chief dire and he said yes. he said that indeed it could have. he believes it would have worked that way. we ll never really know. i mean, we will just really never know. it does beg the question, how do you now not have the technology like this in your own community? it s so extraordinarily helpful. abby: it s fascinating technology, kurt. really, really interesting. thank you so much for that all right, former congressman jason chaffetz, judge jeanine pir
juan. wind speeds that have continued to pick up every 30 minutes or so. what we re hearing behind us are loud bangs and crashes. metal pieces of roofs of these buildings around us have been ripping off over the last hour. we ve seen palm trees start to rip in half. debris is surrounding me right now. we re on the weaker side of the storm. they re starting to put up shutters towards the glass. that glass inside the hotel lobby starting to flex back and forth as if it s breathing from the outside in. that s the beach and it was a few showers ago the street looeding up to the beach lost power. light poles are moving back and forth. those palm trees, you think the trees are moving behind me aggressively right now, you should see what we see behind us right now. there s no way we can describe enough what this island territory has been through with
we re being protected by a parking structure just behind our camera position is where the beach is and it was a couple of hours ago where that street leading up to the beach lost light completely. those light poles are swaying in a way they shouldn t be. palm trees are bent in a precarious position. now we see with our own eyes what they were expecting. the governor was stressing to residents, evacuate while you can and the last flights left out of depending on which airport you re talking about on the island, 6:00 or 7:00 last night. we know at least one airline added additional flights to try to accommodate those people. right now at least 10,000 people are still in shelters. our hotel briefly lost power but thankfully for a generator we still have power right now. we can only imagine how many hundreds if not thousands of others are without power and the
on select adjustable sets. tempur-pedic sleep is power. i m gonna get ya , get ya , get ya , get ya one day maybe next week, i m gonna meet ya i m gonna meet ya , i ll meet ya welcome back to our live continuing coverage of hurricanes. dangerous conditions in miami florida. the miami-dade police department is with us. thanks for calling in. what are conditions like right now. we are shifting into recovery mode. i ve seen extensive tree damage blocking roadways, light poles are down and over
these winds because there s really very little way of hiding from anything. you re absolutely right. everything can become a projectile from what you see on the ground from palm frauns to light poles at some point. we ve seen them shaking in the dark, the ones that have gone out. it s hard for you to see that, but you re right. it s dark right now. that is the biggest danger is when things can come hurdling towards you in the wind. anything that s not secured down is going to be launched first. that s what we re watching for right now, alex. yeah. i have to ask you on a personal note. you re composed and reporting beautifully, but when you are off camera, how nerve wracking is this to feel the winds, hear the howling, feel all the rain and not being able to see what is coming your way? reporter: alex, it s nerve