Never to discuss with people. p, religion and the great pumpkin. good advice there. that s it for us at 5:00. we ll se tonight, survivor stories. recovery efforts ramp up in florida after hurricane ian s devastation. rescue crews searching flooded homes with some areas still inaccessible. more than a million and a half people without power and getting out isn t easy. i m manuel bojorquez in fort myers where people share stories about how they survived. further north, floodwater it ises receding on the carolina coast. the storm s impact is being felt, but some say they escaped the worst of ian s wrath. also tonight, hostages freed. seven americans, some detained for more than four years in
Into your sunday watching for rain showers. some of them could be heavy at times and none likely to cause flooding. as we get through next week, any remnant low there combines with another system off the coast and we have a coastal low which is going to be developing. this will bring some heavy rain right along the coastal areas and actually give us that risk that we could see some possible flash flooding tomorrow morning into monday morning and ramp up the wins and that s going to be a story as we get into early next week, watching strong winds coming in from the north as we see the strong low off the coast and high pressure building in between the two very windy conditions. errol, back to you? all right. ian s not done with us yet. jen, thank you. today president biden announced the return of seven americans who were held in venezuela for more than four years. christina raffini is at the white house. what else do we know? the white house and president biden has spoken to the fa
Smoking. and the water started rise. the flooding damaged neighborhoods up and down the state and crews are working to restore power to tens of thousands of homes, but the good news, the governor says it appears no lives were lost. there s damage. there s some heartbreak. there s work to be done, but all in all it is a good story, another good story for south carolina, and we are open for business. and north carolina was also hit hard by ian. today the president approved emergency federal funding for the state. errol? all right, â– michael eorge, thank you. here now with a look at what s left of ian and where it s headed next is jennifer carfagno from our partners at the weather channel. we no longer have hurricane ian or tropical storm ian, but we do have post-tropical ian and that s been causing rain over west virginia and western pennsylvania remains a story through this evening and even
The beach. the crew was rescued beforehand and while the damage is still being assessed, they re grateful that it wasn t worse. this drone video shows the devastation ian left behind on south carolina s pawley s island. the long cleanup has begun. literally the whole island was submerged and now we lost power and we re digging out. ian tore through the state with a six-foot storm surge and winds up to 92 miles per hour. people are counting their blessings that the damage wasn t on the scale seen in florida. we are very fortunate. i feel sad for everybody else, but we re very fortunate. the category 1 hurricane was powerful enough to tear the coastline apart and batter a historic water ship docked on the coast. in myrtle beach firefighters rescued apartment residents trapped by floodwater. it gotad ride it out. and what happened? that generator started
Venezuela to return home. we ll have details on the arrangement. plus, russian retreat. a day after president putin announced he is annexing the region, his soldiers withdraw from a key ukrainian city. charlie d agata has the details. and later, marking a milestone. this hollywood beauty getting a well-deserved facelift ready for his close-up. it s almost like meeting a celebrity. the hollywood sign is a celebrity. this is the cbs weekend news. good evening. i m errol barnett in for adriana diaz. tonight cbs news is learning the number of people who lost their lives for what was hurricane ian could be at least 76 with more than a million people still without power and countless others with homes totally destroyed.