grappling with the worst natural disaster in its history. today marks one week since the wildfires tore through lahaina, but the search and recovery for victims is just in the beginning stages. the death toll stands at nearly 100, but that is expected to grow dramatically in the coming days. of the national guard and 20 cadaver dogs continue the painstaking search for victims and the burned. the maui police department revealing just tonight they have identified four victims, calling on family members with missing loved ones to give dna samples. lahaina is the hardest hit community, but right here in kahula, known as upcountry, crews putting out new hot spots. president biden today making his first in-depth remarks about the tragedy and promising to visit. there is a lot to get to and we have team coverage of this ongoing disaster starting with
the fourth indictment against former president donald trump. here are tonight s headlines. with only a third of the search complete, the governor warning the death toll could double, as we learned the identities of some of the victims. our new reporting about what went wrong here on maui. nothing would make us more pleased if we couldn t go back in time and have a lot more protection from sirens. norah: we speak with lahaina residents who find nothing. everything is gone. everything as to the ground. norah: and my concern tonight about lahaina s children. how many are among the missing? and the news of an elementary school completely destroyed. the fire went through each building, so there is no windows, no doors, there is nothing left. the fire guys show up, and they don t have water have water. norah: the threat continues on maui as fires still burn in kahula. a georgia grand jury hands out the most sweeping indictment
were closed due to the powerful winds from hurricane dora. 3:30 p.m., hours later, the fully contained fire, which may have given residents false hope, flares up. all the while, active power lines are down. they were never shut off. alert sirens designed to warn residents of an emergency sat silent. with no activation alert, kawena kahula barely survived. fear and panic that i have never experienced before in my life. reporter: she followed a line of cars, she thought, toward safety. reporter: you unknowingly were heading to the danger zone. willingly, unknowingly, blindly headed into the fire. reporter: the problems cascaded. fires had no water pressure, an official tells cbs knew they ran dry, when water leaked from fire-damaged pipes. the damage compounded after the flames died down. kahula says no assistance team