reporter: the rescue and recovery operation after hurricane ian continuing on this small white sand island of fort myers beach located in lee county, an island that is now an island of rubble, 54 deaths now reported in this county alone. we re looking for anybody that may have been left behind. the devastation is hard to put into words. reporter: we joined a rescue operation that includes search and rescue dogs. we send the dog in, the dog will sniff around. if we can t make contact, we ll walk up and start hollering and see if we get a response from anybody. if we don t hear anything, we bring a second dog up. reporter: as we walked around on fort myers beach, there is just destruction everywhere. the water that came in here just decimated this area and a lot of people are asking us, when will power come back, how long will it take to recover? and it will be different for some folks. where i am standing right now, this used to be a home. now stairs that lead to now
american sport, everyone cheers the gymnasts at the olympics, they win all the gold meddlals, the u.s. soccer team, not all of the players are on the soccer team, but the gold cup wins, the role models for all of our daughters and nieces and granddaughters and to think this is going on in another top american sport and everyone is shaking their heads. this has got to stop. it is horrible, it is awful, it is systemic, as lucy was saying, and as i said, it s got to stop, i m not sure how it does stop. because the power structure, as you know from these sports, is that so many parents and kids are so afraid to speak up that a coach can abuse and abuse and the leaders who should be the ones saying get out of here, you re fired, you re never going to get a job again, instead they re passing along the dirty laundry, a guy gets fired, gets