And then these high winds, winds averaging 70 mph, reignited those flames and, at times, they now believe that that fire was moving at a speed of one mile every minute, leaving those residents of lahaina with little chance of escaping. Now here at this harbour today, weve met volunteers who have been taking their boats, packing their boats with aid, trying to get over to lahaina to distribute much needed humanitarian aid. People still need food, water, clean drinking water, shelter. The absolute basics at the moment, which are in short supply. And, speaking to everyone, you get the sense that people are traumatised here. Many people from lahaina in particular have lost absolutely everything but, because their humanitarian needs are so great, theyre barely able to process the loss. Theyre barely able to grieve when essentially they are sleeping out in the open in some cases when they have such dire humanitarian needs. There are other concerns about the weather. You can see that at times
me forward in i hope i m going to make it through. before getting here, i had moments where i almost lost my life, and unfortunately, you know, i managed to keep my life intact, fortunately. know, i managed to keep my life intact, fortunately. that experience ou had us intact, fortunately. that experience you had us back intact, fortunately. that experience you had us back in intact, fortunately. that experience you had us back in 2005. intact, fortunately. that experience you had us back in 2005. when - intact, fortunately. that experience you had us back in 2005. when youi you had us back in 2005. when you speak to people for your charity, who have made that crossing more recently, do they tell you similar stories or have their experienced changed? the stories or have their experienced chan . ed? , . ., , stories or have their experienced chanced? , . .,, ., changed? the experience has not chanced changed? the experience has not changed at changed? the experience has not chan