business correspondent ashley webster live in spring hills, florida. and ashley, it is the calm before the storm where you are in spring hill right now. it is indeed. good morning, steve. it s a very mild, pleasant morning. but that s going to change quickly over the course of the next 48 hours. i m in front of a gas station here in spring hill. we are about 50 miles north of tampa. everything looks fine, right? not so much. this gas station ran out of gas about 4:00 yesterday afternoon. you can see the sign no gasoline of any grade, including non-ethanol. in fact we were noticing the last person to use this particular pump managed to squeeze out 18 cents. but it s not just the gas that s a problem and the shorts damage as we see people driving around early this morning looking for a pump that actually has gas. but the supplies are starting to go down. batteries, flashlights and water in particular. it s hard to find right now. you can t find a isca of water anywhere. i wan
from the national hurricane center, but first live in tampa, nicole valdez. hey, nicole. ainsley, brian, steve, good morning. florida attorney general saying this is the storm we all have feared. she called the chance of us seeing anywhere from 5 to 15 feet of storm surge, detrimental for the tampa bay area. and unfortunately we are seeing the impacts of hurricane ian across florida. brand-new video from the florida keys, you are already seeing flooding beginning in portions of monroe county. it s part of one of the reasons why we already know hundreds of thousands of people are under mandatory evacuations right now. here is a look at all six counties that those people are living in. really all along florida s gulf coast and we are already hearing reports that the number of counties issuing the mandatory evacuations are expanding. it s why people are boarding up their homes, getting all the resources, going to the grocery stores, packing up their cars, getting ready to driv
being targeted. ainsley: you want to reimagine, defund, what it looks like. put the criminals on the streets, no bail, what it looked like. everyone warned you, if you do this, this is going to happen, crime is going to increase in the democratic cities and we are seeing that playing out in front of ours eyes. steve: and two years ago when they were defunding the police, people said i wonder what s going to happen, now we know. carley: open borders looks like, too, guys. four busses full of migrants have arrived at the port authority bus terminal. eric adams slamming governor abbott saying his migrant busses have created a crisis in the city. 13,000 have flooded the big apple, but texas governor greg abbott saying only one of every five migrants processed from the big city is from the lone star state. two men from maryland are charged with trafficking 15,000 fentanyl pills into connecticut by disguising them in candy