And vehicles. It could take ten days to learn the full death. An review has been ordered into whether residents were given sufficient warning about the fire. It appears some early sirens never sounded. There are also questions over the speed of the emergency response. Lets go to Helena Humphries who is live in maui. They really have their work cut out for them. Out for them. The latest billin out for them. The latest billing from out for them. The latest billing from the out for them. The latest | billing from the governor out for them. The latest. Billing from the governor is the death toll has climbed again now to stand at 99 fatalities. 99 lives lost and of course rescue teams and Recovery Teams continue to comb through the rubble. They fear the death toll they say could potentially double and at the same time they have the challenge of looking after those people who have simply lost everything, of getting military in eight of them and providing shelter, food, clean drinking water.
Are known to have died but hundreds still remain unaccounted for. Search teams are checking through the rubble of burned out buildings and vehicles. Many people were forced to run into the sea, to escape the flames. An official review has been ordered into whether residents were given sufficient warning about the fire. It appears some early sirens never sounded. There are also questions over the speed of the emergency response. From maui, heres john sudworth. Videos of the disaster continue to emerge. This one shows lahainas residents huddled in the water the only place of refuge they could find as the smoke and ashes from their burning town rained down upon them. Hundreds are still listed as missing. The Authorities Say temperatures here reached 1,000 degrees. The task of both finding and identifying the bodies will take time, according to hawaiis governor, himself a trained doctor, speaking to us media. They will find ten to 20 people per day, probably, until they finish. And it is p
in the city of osaka, as you can see in this map, has been closed for safety reasons. now, the storm, which is expected to slightly weaken as it approaches japan, comes as thousands of japanese people celebrate bon festival, which is a major holiday injapan, where people commemorate their ancestors and when millions across the country travel back home to see their families and spend time with them. so these travel disruptions are likely to be a major inconvenience to thousands of people across japan. now, this is the second storm to hitjapan in recent weeks. earlier this month, typhoon khanun battered southern regions, bringing heavy rain and winds and killing at least two people. to india now, where landslides
and nagoya, are being impacted by the storm. and the typhoon is expected to make its way north off the coast of hokkaido island. now, hundreds of flights and train services have been cancelled on tuesday, as well as universal studios japan, the major theme park in the city of osaka, as you can see in this map, has been closed for safety reasons. now, the storm, which is expected to slightly weaken as it approaches japan, comes as thousands of japanese people celebrate bon festival, which is a major holiday injapan, where people commemorate their ancestors and when millions across the country travel back home to see theirfamilies and spend time with them. so these travel disruptions are likely to be a major inconvenience to thousands of people across japan. now, this is the second storm
Alex Witchel interview with Mimi Sheraton, food journalist, author and cook, at her Greenwich Village home; photo; former New York Times restaurant critic, now 78, discusses New York childhood and career in her 14th book, memoir Eating My Words: An Appetite for Life, as well as current projects, including search for lost dishes from city's bygone French bistros (M)