islands. it s ablit rating. one relief worker said it s their katrina but rainfall eases up and i think it will be out by morning. now just watch the rivers rise. just incredible. the search at sea for a crew that went down in hurricane joaquin and wounded survivor of the tragedy in oregon, what she experienced the horrible molts after the gunman opened fire and what she saw in his face and the moments just before. technology empowers us to achieve more. it pushes us to go further. special olympics has almost five million athletes in 170 countries. the microsoft cloud allows us to immediately
good news, the eastern plume of this moisture river was making its way northward but rainfall rates up to four inches an hour last night and with heavy rain in north carolina that goes into south carolina rivers but now it s lighting up and more of a head game now. let me take you back, too. as we go back and look at the moisture feel with this, we haven t talked about the bahama islands. it s been obliterating the central islands. we have relief efforts being dropped from the air. many islands are without power and without communication. one relief worker said it s their katrina but rainfall eases up and i think it will be out by morning. now just watch the rivers rise. just incredible. tom, thank you very much. coming next, the search at sea for a crew that went down in hurricane joaquin. and later, a wounded survivor of the tragedy in rowsburg, oregon, speaking out for the first time about what she experienced in these
one caught this outside kathmandu, the capital, already damaged. you can see thick dust rising as more of the structure collapsed. kayla robinson is a relief worker for world vision and joins me via skype from kathmandu. this has to be terrifying. where were you when it hit? what went through your mind? today, everybody s fears were realized. i was about to have lunch when the walls shook. people began screaming, crying pushing out into the street into the moving traffic. when i followed anymore, sure enough you turned around and could see the building we were in rocking like this for several minutes. then over the next couple of hour hours, we experienced a series of large tremors, up to 6.1 on
the richter scale that s kept people frozen in fear. it s nighttime now. in the building i m in the streets have people spending the night outside. they re too afraid to go home. their fear is that a homes and buildings will collapse on them. they re choosing to spend the night out this the cold instead. aftershock wise, there s been at least six that measured around five which is pretty tremendous for this already ravaged area from april s earthquake. kayla robinson relief worker with world vision. please stay safe. thank you for hard work in the rebuilding efforts. thank you. now retracted rape on campus article, university of virginia dean has filed a lawsuit. she s seeking $7.5 a million in damages. last month the columbia school
reporter: small planes have been conducting survey in the outer islands. vanuatu has dozens of islands. this is one of the problems. we re trying to figure out the damage around the capital city it s still difficult to get phone calls out to some of the more remote islands. difficult to get an assessment of damage or potential loss of life on some of these smaller islands. the sgns that the disaster management center gones isgones is that the disaster management center reports that this is the worst storm that many have seen in generations. a category five cyclone. harder still to figure out what happened on more of the outlying island. it s the hardest to get to the outlying areas. you can imagine relief worker are still trying to figure out the best way to distribute aid