completely blown over by the wind. but what s completely striking about this spot is the boats that have been tossed across the street here. we have a bit of a bottleneck of human activity because this is the road to fort myers beach, and the sheriff s department is not letting anybody on. if you haven t seen any pictures of fort myers beach, this is why. there is a first and former law in florida that s suppose today give us access when there s a state of emergency, but you got to feel for the sheriff s deputies just trying to manage the crowds here that are piling in. you ve got journalists, you ve got first responders, you have residents who are just curious coming by. but this is what i wanted to show you. this is across san carlos boulevard. and just get a load of this. just wanton, indiscriminate destruction. but that is nothing compared to what we saw then when we came back here to fort myers and put the drawn up over the yacht base here. this is around joe s crab shac
destruction. but that is nothing compared to what we saw then when we came back here to fort myers and put the drawn up over the yacht base here. this is around joe s crab shack if you know this area right near downtown. and look at just the utter destruction of all these really expensive boats, small boats, a lot of folks live on these in this harbor there, and i just met somebody who became what they are calling the florence nighton gail of the storm. what s your name? may i call you ella? yes. good to meet you. i was talking to one of the old salts here, the captain who s a little camera shy, and he was telling me this amazing story about he was prepared to ride out with his dog and pet rabbit and everything, and when this big yacht started slamming into his, he was ready to get out and