reporter: it appears colorado can t catch a break. another round of storms south of denver pelted places with hail and caused even more flooding. yet, back in boulder, a glimmer of hope as two flood victims it press on with their wedding. we decided to embrace the water. a little ho imagimage to the. reporter: they know there s always room for a happily ever after. we start our marriage this way. i don t know how we can t survive the rest of it. reporter: that bride and groom certainly would not be out here today in this rain taking any pictures. the rain continues to come down. that is slowing down recovery efforts. again, helicopters can t take off, but we can tell you there are two 80-person fema teams that are here. some of them have vehicles on the ground that can actually drive through five feet of flood waters. they re heading into some canyons and areas where they don t know if people are l still stranded in those spots. they re going to be going door to door knocki
doors, trying to cover as much ground as they can. this is hard because we re not dealing with a flat area. we re talking about areas filled with hills and canyons that are tough to access, especially when you consider so many of the roads are washed away and under water. like you mentioned, they re telling some of these people, if you don t get out now, we might not be able to get back to you. today is a perfect example why. first of all, so many of the roads are impassable. that means the only way out is a helicopter. today the helicopters can t take off. absolutely. okay. nbc s joe fryer. thanks so much. to the crisis in syria now. new today, president obama s first interview since his national address when he tried to sell the american people on military force in syria. now with a deal between the u.s. and russia to destroy syria s chemical weapons, the president talked about his broader goals for the civil war that is now in its third year. what we can do is make sure that t
thursday and friday. we haven t been able to see what the situation is for tomorrow. we know there was some damage to some parts of the university, mostly flooding in basements and things like that. everyone at the university was safe. no one was hurt or anything like that. we will have to check and see what the status is for classes there tomorrow. yeah, i m sure. you, kids, parents, everybody checking on that. okay, joe. thank you very much for that live report. we appreciate that. we have seen many striking images from this disaster. many were taken from high above the damage. let s look at a field of parked cars partially submerged. look at that. that is near greeley, colorado, yesterday. all this happened as rivers flooded the towns and the farms from the rockies. let s look at a group of trailers all smashed together there at a storage site. dozens of them floating away when the flood waters rose. and let s look at that green dot in the middle of your screen. that s a tractor p