turn deadly. women burn their head scarfs and take to the streets after this 22-year-old was killed in police custody. cbs ramy inocencio reports on the intensifying outraging. and on the road. cbs steve hartman has a story of a friendship formed at first sight. i got a best friend. i got a mini-me. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. duncan: good evening. and thank you for joining us on this busy friday night. i m jericka duncan in for norah. tonight, forecasters are keeping a very close eye on two major stsyste, one bearing down on cana, the other could cause significant damage to the ghost and florida. hurricane fiona is moving north towards canada after hitting bermuda earlier today with heavy rains and winds. the damage was far more devastating, though, in puerto rico, where nearly one million homes and businesses remain without power just five days after fiona caused catastrophic flooding. the hurricane is
with howling winds and driving rain, knocking out power to thousands. this is what fiona looked like earlier from the inside, its 50-foot waves and more than 100-mile-per-hour winds captured by a drone as the storm crawled up the atlantic. leaving behind from puerto rico to the dominican republic to turks and cacos, a nearly week-long trail of destruction. at least seven deaths have been attributed to the storm. more than half of puerto rico, where fiona got its start earlier this week, is still without power. more than a quarter of the island has no water. there are debris-blocked roads s and mud-caked homes. i always have extra cases of water. reporter: with puerto rico fresh on their minds, floridians are taking no chances as a new storm gathering in the caribbean threatens to hit some time next week. i m pretty prepared for anything. reporter: and as fiona