we have live team coverage of the damage with nicole valdez in coraville, iowa. we are starting in belvedere, illinois, just terrible news we are hearing all morning there. jacqui and griff, sad situation here in belvedere. people were out last night with their loved ones enjoying a concert. they should be here downtown getting coffee, hanging out at local restaurants but instead a chaotic scene behind me as you can see. cleanup crews on the ground clearing up the debris from what we believe to be a tornado. i will have patrick pan over so you can see what i see here. there s a car beneath the roof here. it just paint the picture on how the storm system that ripped through the community was. 265 people inside of the apolo theater last night when the storms came through. in fact, we had a chance to hear from a witness who tells us how everything unfolded inside, take a listen. i would say there was 100 people, i did witness when i first got here that they did have people o
pete: this morning a terrifying warning out of collier county, florida, 911 services are down as search and rescue efforts continue across the state. no word yet on when they ll be back online. so far 30 people confirmed dead. 27 in florida and more than 1 million people in florida still without power. rachel: ian making its third and final landfall in south carolina yesterday battering the east as a hurricane before surging inland as a post-tropical cyclone. several piers including this one on pawley s island collapsing into the water due to storm surge. will: we have team coverage with the latest and chief meteorologist mcreichmuth standing by but we have alexandria hoff in florida. good morning. we re at a distribution site that opened up at 7:00 and a line of cars waiting on it at that point and ice and water being given out here by members of the national guard and food and some basic necessities and on the other side of this site, there s heavy machinery that s been a
it s one of the greatest humanitarian disasters of our generation. a conflict that has not only torn apart families, but an entire country. around 11 million syrians have been forced to leave their homes. many have fled to neighbouring countries to escape the ongoing violence. i m nikki fox, and i m injordan, a country that admits it is unable to support the estimated 1.4 million refugees it has already taken in. at the moment, i just think about walking again, and everything will come with that. just take it one step.? yeah, step by step. if we are really looking to respond in a comprehensive way, you re not talking about millions of dollars of financial support, but billions of dollars of support. with a third having a disability or a serious health condition, i m here to find out how the most vulnerable survive. this is their story. the first place we visit is zaatari refugee camp, a city in the middle of a desert. this place has grown exponentially since the start of the
our world, disabled and displaced. a film about the plight of refugees who have been injured in the syrian conflict. nicky fox went tojordan earlier this year to hear their stories. it s one of greatest humanitarian disasters of our generation. a conflict that has not only torn apart families, it s torn apart an entire country. around 11 million syrians have been forced to leave their homes. many have fled to neighbouring countries to escape the ongoing violence. i am nicky fox and i am injordan, a country that admits it s unable to support the estimated 1.4 million refugees it has already taken in. at the moment i just think about just walk again and everything will come later. yeah, just take it one step. step by step. if we are really looking to respond in a comprehensive way, we are not talking about millions of dollars of financial support, you are talking about billions of dollars of financial support. with a third of those having a disability or serious health conditio
coverage. adam is then fox extreme weather center. we begin with steve harrigan who is in san juan, puerto rico, right now. we speak of the rain is heavier than it has been all morning and that s creating flash flooding with some river gates being opened up. the winds have gusted here on the back end of this storm to over 100 miles per hour. the worst of the wins came at about 9:00 in the morning with sustained gusts of more than 104 to 5 miles per hour. those were winds enough to tear the sides of some buildings. we just saw bits and pieces of buildings fly through the air and tops of trees have also snapped off. this island now according to the governor is almost 90% without electric power. it may be 100% soon, that means people in this storm for writing it out around their own. no electric power, no emergency rescue services, if they have a portable radio, that s what they re hearing. otherwise they re hearing the
balconies torn off. it s still too hard for the first responders t