of crisis stage is going to be somewhat more limited. it depends on how it evolves and, you know, what gets moved around. we just heard miguel there describing the dangerous gas that s being released into the air, the sulfur dioxide. how dangerous how dangerous is that? poisonous gas is from volcanoes have historically been one of the big killer also out of volcanos. again, if they stay near to the ground, they dissipate pretty quickly as they get higher up, they can spread over a larger area. the main thing with the sulfur dioxide is it can turn into hydrasulfuric acid. it can damage plants, it can damage your respiratory system. it s not immediately kill you, but it s definitely something
okay, and do they live in like a neighborhood? how many homes around them may be at risk? they live, they re right there in lanlani estates, so there were quite a few homes there, 36 homes have been destroyed so far. it seems like the fissures are moving down, a little bit away from lanlani estates, but the poisonous gas could be a big risk to people down there. is this something insurance will cover? do you even know at this point? fortunately, yes they have insurance. they started working with them. and so far, things are looking good that they re going to be able to recoup from this. but it s going to be a long, long road before they are actually able to get everything settled and really move on with their lives. i know there is a gofundme
additional fissures should be expected. the poisonous gas will be released. and every time we have one of the new fissures, that s when officials expand the boundary, the area of the threat zone where folks are removed away from this region. but you ve only got so much land to work. with i want to break down the age of these islands. once you go towards the northwestern periphery of the islands, the island of kauai is the oldest. you work your way into oahu, 3.4 million years. lanai comes in at 1.3 million. and maui and eventually the big island the youngest islands in this chain. so we re watching geology across this region, history literally taking place. we know a couple years ago the eruption that occurred there that we saw stephanie elam and her story talking about the lava in place, that added some 200 acres of land across that region in the last couple of years. additional land formed from that eruption pushing out towards the
lot of people pulling for him this morning. jillian: 26 homes are destroyed as lava flows intensify in killer volcano. jillian: look at this video, brand-new video showing molten rocks spewing and the hot lava giving up pois poisonous gas. kilauea is one of the most active in the world. rob: today vice president will meet allies. jillian: the regime warning a withdrawal would be historic mistake. rob: griff jenkins with more on the meeting and efforts to try and save the deal, griff. griff: good morning, rob and
to or he s handing it off because he has to for some reason. i don t see much evidence for the latter. i see some good reason to say, this is best placed with the southern district of new york, maybe that is a way to pursue that without distracting from the other efforts going on. maybe it is just the proper thing to do. i have seen many attorneys on the program talking about this kind of thing and saying, this is not unusual. this is the way these procedures are usually handled. one thing i can tell you is, mueller is not going to freelance. he s not going to do something that is not traditional, for the sake of being novel. that ain t his style. david priess, thank you so much for your insight. thank you. still to come, poisonous gas below ground, bombs falling overhead. survivors of the latest harrowing attack in syria speak out exclusively to cnn. we ll bring you their stories next. here /