In the most recent round of home reevaluations, a Cranston resident found his home’s value increased due to having a central air system that doesn’t exist. Fourth Ward resident Alex …
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exactly. maryland is covered by five power company providers. at this time we have pre positioned 3,600 crews and tree trimmers and individuals. we have over 226 mutual aid assistance crews coming to assist us. but the uniqueness with this storm is going to be the stalling effect and the sustained winds of 24 to 34 knots where some of our power company crews will not be able to put up their bucket trucks because of a safety hazard. we may see a potential for 30 to 48 hours that we ll not be able to to start the restoration which we normally would start after a normal hurricane event. ken mallette from the maryland emergency management office. thanks for joining us. the emergency has pulled president obama back to washington pulling him off the campaign trail. the president s response to the threat of hurricane sandy and
message because they haven t got a radio or television to hear it. that s exactly right, ashleigh. a lot of frustration in local communities. and it s been four days since the violent storm ripped through this region. and let me show you the scene we re seeing in residential communities. take a look behind me. downed power lines, trees toppled over crushing this car behind me, and this is a scene, the devastation still left behind four days since this storm struck. and that is why residents and local authorities are very frustrated with utility companies and power companies. they re asking why isn t this work being done faster to restore power to these communities? and as you mentioned, still, 1.7 million people across 11 states without power. that s still more than half the number affected since the storms really ripped through these areas. so clearly there s a lot of work yet to be done. the power companies, though, utility companies, they re having a tough time getting i