every turn can t stand mike job address for free, if you ve written a book page, publishing can help you through the process. we cut through the confusion of the publishing world let s make it easy for you. call 805, 630741 while the jury and trump s criminal trial asked to rewind all the way back to day number one, the questions are asking and what it might mean for the deliberations. plus there s new reporting on why the trump team thinks there might be or on their side. and there s new trouble for diddy. what investigators are now doing that could lead to an indictment. cassius, former makeup artist, is with me in just a moment. what she he says she saw tonight and laura coates live while the legal drama that is ben donald trump s criminal hush, money trial is nearing its long awaited finale. but before the jury can write the final script, it appears that they want to rewind and re-watch episode number one. today, the 12 jurors ended their first day of deliberations
damage they can take, katy. nbc s morgan radford on the ground in jacksonville, florida. morgan, thank you very much. nbc s kerry sanders is in marco island, florida. kerry, marco island took a direct hit. i saw you standing outside in naples, which is close to there just getting blown around. talk to me about what it looks like there the morning after. you know, the morning after is kind of surprising. 3:35 p.m. the eye hit here, made it landfall right here on marco island, top winds of 130 miles an hour. as it moved up towards naples, which is just a short distance here, the top winds were 142 miles per hour. and those may be the strongest winds clocked at least on the west coast here. as you can take a look here, the tree tops were shorn off. the reason i m showing you that is because between the trees you can see some of the electrical equipment. the state is basically in the dark. most of the state has no power. the entire island here on marco island without any power at all.
not getting too far into that and politics is way outside my lane. and a follow-up. at any point in time as you re taking a look at this issue, is there any chance that fema, the epa and some of the places that were cut will see more money go into their budget? i think that we ll put money in as money is needed to address needs. i think what you ll see here is the same trernd i alluded to earlier, 2004. a large stik in disaster funding and also elevate the cap on flood insurance and will end up having to do that again here. you ll see, though, over a longer span of time even the flood insurance budget is red and black, red and black again based on claims and premiums. we ll analyze it in that fashion, but i don t have a prediction for you on that. ma am, in the middle? i asked you two weeks ago about this i asked about housing. i wanted to know do you have an update on housing since now we have harvey and now irma and
this could be good news, but we could see some delayed effects of that water rising before it begins to subside. dave, can you give us a quick update on georgia? yeah, we can. in fact, let s begin to advance just a little bit as we take a look at savannah and all the way up to charleston. the waters continue to roll on through. and as you can see we have both tornado warnings around charleston and flood watches posted through sections of georgia as well. wind speeds impressive, look at this in charleston, 60 miles per hour, so all of that power still bringing the water on to the shorelines of the southeast. we re not out of the woods even though most of the storm is beginning to push off. savannah, georgia, charleston, south carolina, wnbc s dave price, thank you very much. you bet. another area hit hard by irma is the florida keys. that s where we find nbc s miguel am g migu miguel almager.
lying, about 500 people live down there and many evacuated before the storm. once you pass through everglades city basically decimated as well. i got to go down there after driving our vehicle, quite frankly, because pretty high profile, through quite a bit of water. once you get into there it s about knee, sometimes hip high once you get in there. most of the homes are destroyed, the motels, the school, restaurants, liquor store, the national park service has a big facility that looks completely decimated. like i told you, most people left, but there were a couple of folks that stuck out the storm down there. one of the folks is a woman i met earlier today. i want to play a little bit of our conversation for you right now. take a look at this. we got together and prayed because the eye was coming right to us. and it moved and it wasn t as bad as we thought it was going to be at that point. what was it like here last night? it was crazy. i mean, we thought the roof was just going