the president becoming one of the 19 million americans who have cast their early ballot in this election. he was joined by his granddaughter natalie. she just turned 18 this years. the white house says this was her first time casting ballot. pamela. thanks so much. the new york governor s race is heating up with incumbent kathy trying to hold off republican challenger in a surprising contest. congressman is getting big name help from florida from florida governor. he will join zelden for rally. republicans must think this race is winnable if name like ron desantis is there for this late push. what are we expecting to hear? reporter: i think we will hear part of what we have been hearing. both of them had debates just a
consumers are trying to make their dollar stretch further and it s getting harder and harder to do. i think we will be in for an interesting couple of months. we re heading into holiday season where we see consumers make holiday expenditures, it will be interesting to see if they can keep us the pace. the savings data doesn t give me a lot of confidence for this holiday season. thank you so much for offering your insight into all of this. we appreciate it. you re many the cnn newsroom. more than a month now after hurricane ian hit florida, why some residents say getting help has been slow and confusing. you re starting over with everything in your life. 95% of my stuff is gone. you have nowhere to turn as far as a guide to what you re supposed to do. a new morning show is coming to cnn starting tuesday. my friends don, poppy and
nothing new. back during an actual eruption in the 1930s, the air force bombed its lava to keep it from reaching a nearby city. it is exactly one month now since hurricane ian tore into southwest florida, and for many residents the storm s impact remains very real. some areas still have no electricity or running water and schools are still closed. as carlos juarez shows us, many people are either still waiting for relief or confused about what they re receiving. reporter: it s been four weeks since hurricane ian hit florida, and the pile of garbage and debris around kimberly s neighborhood and outside her north fort myers house grows by the day. most of what she owned is ruined, and most of the home she lived in for 17 years is gone. we first met her last month just days after the storm. this is my home. reporter: these days she s living in a rented rv that s parked in her front yard. all these areas that hug up to the river, you go back in
lesch when hurricane ian hit florida, they hit the water and saved lives. last week, joe biden personally called him, i told him how proud i was of him and i thanked him for all the work he was doing to save lives he was denied on the basis he was religious. can t have that. by he has signed his intent to discharge papers. with sadness, we presume. he joins us now. thank you for joining us. do we characterize it correctly? are you really leaving because they want you to take the shot?
disaster. reporter: jennifer brown is a canine search specialist with florida task force two. the her dogs are searching for human remains here on ft. myers beach. they worked dozens of missions since florida s task force 2 first arrived in ft. myers beach as the storm was still pounding this community. it was a good day. the i mean, again, it s like, you know, you don t want to leave anybody behind. that s that we re here for. and on the other hand, we didn t find anybody. that s a good thing. a team of 80 from this task force has been busy crisscrossing a seven mile stretch on the beach working 24/7 going house-to-house in search of survivors. we have a the lot of residents that are still sheltered in place and need information and need help. just getting out or just where to get water, ice, food, and just even giving that information to them is a huge help for them. reporter: it s no easy task given the scene here, homes