because they have to go through that debris to make sure that they re looking for people that could hopefully still be alive, we can rescue. the coast guard is still on the job, carrying out much of that critical search and rescue work as hundreds of thousands struggle with lack of basic necessities, like power, water, and cell phone service. there s no water, there s no electric, there is little food. the problem, is you can t get in your car because those are all wrapped. there s no place to buy gas. you can t go to the grocery store because you can t walk there. cleanup certainly underway in south carolina. up and down the east coast as residents from the hardest hit areas in florida get a first look at what is left of their homes in the most vulnerable coastal areas. president biden announced yesterday that he hopes to visit florida tomorrow, and puerto rico on wednesday. puerto rico is still really from hurricane fiona. 75 people were killed, there more than 148,00
then the moment that became the core of the investigation, what is really in the spotlight now is how the police respond to that. they start talking in tear gas canisters into the crowd to disperse the crowds. the problem is, then the crowd panics which causes a massive stampede. at this point we have tens of thousands of people heading for one exit. the main exit, alex. a lot of the injuries and the reason the death toll climb so quickly is that people were trampled, suffocated. tear gas, alex, is banned inside of stadiums. it is considered excessive use of force by fifa and the owner said today that the soccer world s a state of shock. amnesty international is put out a statement slamming the indonesian police for what they call excessive force. as you mentioned, 125 people have been killed. that death toll maybe go up, 100 people are still in the hospital with at least the injury number at about 320