Sirens on this i island. And why that wasnt activated, because it clearly would have given people more time to escape the flames and get out of town. And, of course, the number of fatalities would probably not be the number that it currently is. Another big challenge here, mike, is housing. Why . Theres not much of it. Its expensive to rent or own. And unlike, say, the mainland there are not any towns that can simply absorb 4,500 people right now that need shelter. Lahaina was really small, nice historical place, and its gone. All the kind of, like, precious memories of my kids and kind of generational stuff. Reporter so eva adams, she lost her home. It was in this new 89unit, Affordable Housing complex that is now, of course, as you see, just ashes. There are about 2,700 buildings here that were destroyed in lahaina, 86 of those were homes. And the community of lahaina is a very working class, a lot of Native Hawaiians who serve the resorts, and right now those people who are now home
sirens on this i island. and why that wasn t activated, because it clearly would have given people more time to escape the flames and get out of town. and, of course, the number of fatalities would probably not be the number that it currently is. another big challenge here, mike, is housing. why? there s not much of it. it s expensive to rent or own. and unlike, say, the mainland there are not any towns that can simply absorb 4,500 people right now that need shelter. lahaina was really small, nice historical place, and it s gone. all the kind of, like, precious memories of my kids and kind of generational stuff. reporter: so eva adams, she lost her home. it was in this new 89-unit, affordable housing complex that is now, of course, as you see, just ashes. there are about 2,700 buildings
they are. these women and children were from a different group, wolf, that was taken at the end of last month from a slightly different part of northern nigeria. it s a ray of hope in an unrelentingly dismal situation. have had almost daily attacks. finally, these women have managed to come out with their extraordinary story. they saw their opportunity, they say. the boko haram militants were holding them in a camp. they had to go back out to do another raid or to hold off a government attack that was coming towards them. and they left them unattended. threatened them with death if they tried to escape. after a few hours, the women say they decided it was worth trying. though broke the door down and walked for hours and hours. they described it took them almost a day to get back to where they were originally abducted from. they found, as you said, just