bulldozer, and they are going to go to clear the neighborhoods so that the people can get out. right now, they are trapped for all intents and purposes. talk to me about that, because the mayor of palm springs, which is nearish by said that they don t even have access in and out of palm springs, and it is completely blocked right now. what how would you describe the situation as, as the storm itself has moved past, what is left behind that you are seeing in cathedral city? yeah, there s a lot of destruction, right. mother nature clearly put her mark on us over the last 48 hours. that is what you are seeing with the combination of mud and sand and it is making it hard to get through, and the water for the most part has dissipated and it is drained off and moved out into the drains, but what we are really dealing with is the excess mud that is a lot like
on, and my suggestion is duct tape if you need it. it works wonders for reporting. you would know. and now the latest from cathedral city. and the fire chief michael con contraryes is joining us, and what are your crews seeing out there besides that muddy mess? yes, we are right in the middle of that right now, and in all areas of the muddy area, and the intersection right there that had a combination of what we call the debris flow. so a large amount of the mud and sand moving into that area which is what trapped the cars there. we were able to extricate and rescue seven people there. now, we are going to go house-to-house and making sure that the people who want to get out can get out. we have called in a dozer, or
were they connected? what more are we learning about them? reporter: well, authorities don t believe they are connected. but we do know there were at least seven victims. these shootings began in april 2021, with the latest being just at the end of last month. we know that at least six of them were men. those that were killed were all men. most of them hispanic. all of them were killed when they were out late at night, when they were alone. there is one survivor, it s a 46-year-old black woman. and she has talked to police. she said she was out at her campsite, and she heard something, she went outside and looked around and that s when she was shot. it s unclear what she remembers but she will be, of course, key in the investigation and in the prosecution if this does go to court. ana. camila bernal, thank you for that. severe drought is punishing the mississippi river. in fact that river is now at record lows. this is in st. paul, where barges are getting stuck in the mud and sa
arthel. arthel: in south carolina the cleanup there is just beginning. ian was down to category 1 hurricane when it made landfall yesterday afternoon in georgetown, 60 miles north of historic charleston. that cat 1 bratt surge storm of 7 feet. molly line in south carolina. what are you seeing there, molly? reporter: this is one of the barrier islands, two ways on and off the causeways and we are just surveying the damage. incredible damage here. if you take a look, this is just one of the trucks, the teams that are working to get cleared up. trying to get sea grass and get things back up and running and one of the neighbors said finally we got power back, there s big equipment they ve been moving mud and sand out of the way trying to allow people to get back in hair homes. people were allowed back on the
the role of money that may fill our state coffers one day. that. rosen says instead of dreaming of mines or offshore oil wells greenland should take advantage of the resources that are already available in such abundance. the powerful forces of wind waves and currents transport mud and sand from the land into the sea. people who live on the coast the familiar with those natural forces and they know they have to stabilize their shows. scientists in the netherlands are testing and you will prove. kike down has become a hotspot for wind and kite surfing and a destination for holiday makers. it s just southwest of the hague on the dutch