debris. and the grid, meaning the electricity, the water, the internet, all gas, all of that is broken. so they need to get individual assistance started. but as of four hours ago, fema had not approved individual assistance that provide those services. right now they are evacuating people to mass shelters. and they need to start getting them into temporary shelters like hotels. this is the worrying point. because fema appears to be overwhelmed. three months after hurricane ida, residents are still waiting for fema housing. can fema deliver urgent assistance in the wake of these tornados in a timely way? timeliness is the issue. you touched on hurricane ida hit, and it s been four months plus, and we still have citizens that don t have trailers yet. so we ve got to move faster.
London Shares Set to Rise After Upbeat Asia, US Trading morningstar.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from morningstar.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
OPEC and allies commit to production increases sending prices on a strong upward trajectory. Oil trading The week’s big news is the oil price boost afforded by OPEC+’s output increase. The cartel and its allies met virtually on Monday to discuss the state of play for its production volumes. It unanimously decided to stick with […]
Oil price surges above $80 a barrel for first time since 2018 cityam.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cityam.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
heavy rainfall expected in louisiana in the next two days which could spark flooding in areas already washed out by ida. this is two weeks post- hurricane. reporter: this video shows one city in louisiana still flooded after ida. this is a familiar sight down here right now. one of the things we have to guard against is dismissing the threat of this storm because it is not projected currently to reach hurricane strength before it makes landfall. reporter: here in texas, the hours to get ready are already passed. businesses are closed and most school districts are closed for tomorrow. norah. o donnell: janet shamlian in galveston, texas. stay safe out there. thank you so much. well, it s going to be a long night for folks along the gulf and the worst effects may not be felt til the morning. let s get the forecast now from cbs jeff beradelli. it s tough out there for folks. reporter: good evening, norah. the worst is just about to come and about to move onshore.