Page 17 - Fish Storm News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Millions. the anxiety levels are high. we have been watching the storm develop for a week now. it is going to be with us today into wednesday, thursday, possibly beyond that. there is always a chance -- we can hope and pray -- there is always the chance that the storm could check the system and up the east coast and back out to sea. that, for many, many people would be the best narrative at the moment. in the meantime, our coverage continues for the next several hours in "america's newsroom." we will bring you the latest from saint martins county, about 250 miles south of here. we are going to...

Dorian has been so far? when you have a category 4, category 5 storm that moves to stationary for 18 hours, it is almost unheard of. >> i have never seen a storm like this. i have never seen one moving so slow. that is what makes it dangerous. moving slowly up the coastline, it is going to push monumental amounts of water up into the rivers. that causes -- matthew did the same thing. areas flood that you want and expect, where people think they are safe. so even if we may be a little bit safer from the wind damage, the water around here is already at record levels, from record amounts of rainf...

Bands now hitting florida. it has not been downgraded to a category to transform. packing winds, they say that it is losing strength but picking up speed and continuing to grow in size. dorian now inching towards the florida coast where more than a million people are under evacuation orders. welcome back to "america's newsroom." i am sandra smith here in new york city. bill is along the coast. bill, good morning. >> bill: sandra, good morning. beaches are the location for the moment. about 5 miles due east of the city of jacksonville. we are up and down the florida coastline, getting ready for...

Message and to leave if you are and low-lying areas are manufactured homes. it's not worth the risk. you never know where storm is going to go. i can remember in 1979, hurricane david came through jacksonville, and while i didn't produce real damage, it was a real threat, and i don't think you should ever take it for granted. >> bill: looking at some of the sand movers behind us. the bulldozers are out here. what is the impact that i could have? >> they are protecting the inlets -- it will protect the beach itself, but where people walk onto the beach is a real concern. >> bill: the water coul...

Roads. there could be a downed power line or trees in the road that block the road. >> bill: that is such an important message. people really want to come home and check out what's left or ask what has happened. scott, my best to you. we are going to keep in really close contact with you. scott wilson, jacksonville city council president. 10 minutes passed. more with sandra here. >> sandra: so much uncertainty with the storm. we are learning new details about these horrifying moments after boat burst into flames, trapping thousands of people below deck. as police release the chilling calls of ...