in happier times, the glow in the dark plankton that lives in this bay, helps lure the tourists to drive the economy. right now, it s about survival. we re out of food. we re running out of food and water. that is the kind of hearts breaking, soul draining scene that s getting played out again and again, as people look at her cry. she gets on a sat phone for the first time. it crushes your soul to watch that. this is the line. this is a two hour line of folks waiting to give proof of life to a wife or a husband or a father. it s rough. i love you. how does that feel?
going to die. this is not the time for that. and if the president actually cared about it, he would step on the golf course that he is going to be on this weekend and actually fully put pressure down on fema, department of homeland security, as well as dod to make sure that all the assets are necessary and on the island to stabilize the island. this is getting bad. people are running out of insulin. there s no running water on many parts of the island. there are still isolated villages. this is an island that is only two hours away from most of the mainland united states. these are 3.5 million american citizens that we have abandoned. we should be ashamed of ourselves. this is absolutely not acceptable. it is pretty staggering that you re looking at nine days after a storm, which you had days of lead time to realize could be catastrophic. you re finally getting a sat phone to a mayor. i mean it sort of defies belief here. when you hear i had better go on. i had better suppo
that is the cabin of a ka ta ma ran for tourists called, the naughty mermaid. if it looks a little odd, it s because it s flipped upside down by what the locals say were 200 mile an hour winds. 3, 2, 1. reporter: in happier times, the glow in the dark plankton that lives in this bay, helps lure the tourists that drive the economy. there s no sl vaguing the upcoming season, but that is for later. right now, it s about survival. we re out of food. we re running out of food and water. reporter: that is the kind of heartbreaking, soul draining scene that s getting played out again and again, as people look at her cry. she gets on a sat phone for the first time. it crushes your soul to watch that. this is the line.
central florida. dr. lopez, i appreciate you joining us. i know you are calling us from a s.a.t. phone, communications are really tough, and you have another doctor, katia logo with you as well, to talk about the medical perspective. first, give me a sense logistically, are you seeing the supplies getting to you, getting to people who need it, give me a sense of what it s like from your perspective. yes, mornigood morning. so we are here in san juan. the supplies are coming in. the issue that is happening is the truckers are having a hard time moving across the island. they are afraid that if they re not else courted, they might be attacked or supplies might be taken. the administration has said it put in more security forces in place. is that seeming to help? do you think that will be something you ll see progress on over the next 12 hours? that would help tremendously. so we feel safe here in san juan. however, when we start going to the island, it s like no man s
upside-down. by what the locals say were 200-mile-per-hour winds. three, two, one. reporter: in happier times, the glow in the dark plankton helps lure the tourist to drive the economy. there is no salvaging the upcoming high season. but that is a worry for later. right now is about survival. we re out of fun. we re running out of food and water. reporter: that is the kind of heartbreaking, soul draining scene that is getting played out again as people look at her cry. she gets on a sat phone for the first time. oh, my god. crushes your soul to watch that. this is the line, a two-hour line for folks waiting to give proof of life to a wife or a husband or a father. it s rough.