to see jurisdiction, agencies in the area, the training for active shooters. people hiding in the attic, people hiding in bathrooms. how do first responders deal with that when you come on the scene? the first is to secure, to get aid those who are down. to make sure the shooter themselves is not a continuing threat. you either neutralize the shooter if possible, or if the action is over you go to life-saving mode. other officers are looking for
building. listen again. it s hugely beneficial because most people are unable to return to those buildings and resume their normal life. we feel like we are multipurpose and can assist in more than just the life saving mode. we re honored to do anything that the mexican government has asked us to do. reporter: the u.s. team is likely to lead mexico we re told leave mexico by the end of this week. the u.s. ambassador to mexico tells me american help be continue as long as it is needed. sandra? sandra: and it is still needed. jonathan hunt, thank you for that report. the humanitarian crisis unfolding in puerto rico with hurricane survivors facing a situation their governor calls apocalyptic. we re live on the ground next. plus the president s plan for a border wall coming closer to reality with construction crews now working on prototypes. we are live near the u.s./mexico
every where they need to get. but they won t stop, we are assured, until their done. they do have 1 million customers who have been brought back online over the last 24 hours. other people up in jacksonville are still losing their power. arneson. tough days ahead. john berman thanks. joining me now cnn correspondent, david halstead. david you got mandatory curfew in miami until 7:00 a.m. in terms of mandatory responders what are they concerned about tonight? i think the mayor of jacksonville said correctly, we re really still in that life saving mode. we re still looking for people that might be trapped or caught in a lot of areas. in miami itself, we re worried about people going after dark perhaps looking to do things they shouldn t be doing after dark. the curfew s in place to protect
they have a serious task ahead of them. you know, hurricane andrew, someone just told me that 1.4 million people lost power after hurricane andrew. this is 6 million. part of the reason was andrew really was a southern florida event. this is the entire peninsula, anderson, and right now the crews can t even get everywhere they need to get. but they won t stop until they re done. they do say they have 1 million customers who have been brought back online over the last 24 hours. but even as they re bringing some people up, other people like in jacksonville are ludsing power. tough days, weeks ahead. joining us now cnn contributor david hall stead. you ve got mandatory curfew right now in miami until 7:00 a.m. just in terms of emergency responders, what tonight are they most concerned about? well, i think the mayor of jacksonville said correctly we re really still in that life
first, we thank you for your prayers. but we have received prayers from people across the entire world. and this has been a unifying effort and it has galvanized the best of america. and where things stand in part is that we are still involved in recovery and rescue operations. if you look at beaumont, texas, east of houston. we still have catastrophic flooding going on. we have water rescues going on. we are in the life saving mode over in that reasoning. also as the waters begin to recede in houston, texas. we are still involved in the life saving process there. but then did you go back to where the hurricane originally hit, around the corpus christie area. that s where i toured with vice president yesterday. as we began the process of going house to house and start working on the rebuilding part where the hurricane originally hit. brian: so we know you guys are going to get money for the government. i know the president wants, i think, $6 billion right away. but, how is that going