infrastructure to handle the deluge of water that comes now with the storms and i take it that s what we re learning in the northeast, that the infrastructure may not be able to handle monster storms that drop rain at the rate this one did. reporter: it is interesting you bring that up, chuck. seems like we just don t. we got the answer last night. speaking to folks in new york city which is where i live, building folks, said new york is not built to withstand storms we had in the last summer. this is the third kind of rain blowout that we had this summer, but this one being the worst, and the buildings, the infrastructure, the areas, the restaurants, commercial areas are not built to withstand this type of rain and flooding. i think the images, right, chuck, tell the story, especially in westchester county which is where i am. i want to take you inside, chuck, somebody s home who graciously allowed us to enter. it is incredibly devastating to see. i am putting the mask on, i am
hurricane, nobody was expecting blew through galveston, i m sure they are preparing, how is the storm, casey? good morning to you, you took the words to say, this is a community all too familiar with weathering hurricanes and tropical events, thank goodness we are not reporting such a catastrophic event from galveston this morning as the one you were just referencing long ago, everything seems to be holding up here. the sea wall is just back in that direction, palm trees blowing, we came out here 15 minutes ago, not a drop rain was falling, now it s really coming down and sideways at times because you have the gusty winds as well but the sea wall back there is holding, in fact, the water is nowhere close to it because they were only expecting the storm surge in galveston to be about 2 to 4 feet.