Noelle bellow, our top story this afternoon. The powerful category 4 hurricane and is slowly yet powerfully slamming into the west coast of florida. At this hour, we do have a look at our Storm Tracker 4 where you can see the eye of the storm getting dangerously close to the sunshine state. Its slow moving, but it is gaining a lot of power as it makes its way to the coast. This is a look at what is happening on the ground. A live picture from the coast of tampa. You can see that live camera shaking those waves kind of crashing along that bridge, their reporter and why it is in fort myers giving us a look at conditions there. Hurricane ian is here in southwest florida. This storm very close to us as far as the eye is concerned, the moving across and about and about islands here are about 20 miles were really starting to see conditions deteriorate. Winds are really picking up and some of what were seeing right now from our Vantage Point at the palm trees in some of the other trees are ju
Big concern. Sandbags are a hot commodity. The line went on for miles just to get into this Hillsborough County sandbag, give away. The line is insane here. And, you know, wraps like miles. It is. But hopefully people are being patient. Zach morris and his wife are up before sunrise to get sandbags to protect their downtown tampa restaurant. How concerned are you about Hurricane Ian . In general, ive been through 3 hurricanes that the area was supposed to have in the past 3 or 4 but he always just diverted west. So we were always lucky about that. I woke up this morning at 04 30am, because i was very concerned, especially about my restaurant. Theres not much place for the water to go in. The water comes in. And that is the worry whether the tampa area or further south takes the brunt of ian. The water will rise. It is and big it is going to kick up a lot of water as it comes in and youre going to end up with really significant. Storm surge are going end up with really significant flood
San Francisco pays nonprofits billions to provide the city with a variety of services, enabling leadership at these nonprofits to pay themselves generous salaries.
Black and Latina child-care workers are paid less and given fewer leadership roles than their co-workers, despite making up much of the early childhood workforce.