Just shy of two weeks after post-tropical storm Lee, the campground's service has finally been restored. But the owners aren't pleased about lost time and revenue.
i don t know. obviously the hope is to the extent we still have 15,000 people without reliable telecommunications, we re hoping that a large percentage of that 850 is just about not having cell coverage and not having checked in with the government. a lot of people having lost everything are not immediately thinking about checking in with the government. they re thinking about their own physical and mental survival. so we hope it s that s but we just don t know. fema has brought in a team of technicians with cadaver dogs and they re working with the fbi and coroner s office to identify the remains. but it is a slow process to get it right. we just don t know what the total number of dead will be. do you think that while the fema response is you point out it was someone who s in charge of the region who was there for a conference, they did do what
For some area residents who have found themselves asking Can you hear me now? while on a cell phone, New Castle County officials are hoping to answer that with a
the wins are still there. there are still ashes and hotspots. we just have to be careful. it s very limited. the road from the airport, the main airport in maui, they call it the poly road, it s a two lane road that has been closed and there is limited access in and out. limited cell coverage. no internet. they haven t had power in 24 hours. it is really hard and it is going to take probably days before we know everybody is okay. helicopters can land in just about any terrain although, obviously, it is dangerous, these are particularly dangerous conditions, have you ever seen anything like this as a helicopter pilot? i am specifically not a pilot. i m the president of the company. we were landing in a couple of airports and safety is our number one priority. we do a full risk assessment. we evaluate the wind and