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When we compare ourselves to what we see others doing on social media -- driving flashy cars, going on expensive vacations and spending what seems to be endless amounts of money shopping -- it's easy...
or not. harry, thank you friend. what is the white house going to think about this? >> the approval rating going from 41 to 46 is pretty good. that's something they wanted to see. especially when we talk about the midterms, i don't think we talked about it enough it defied history how well democrats did. they were expecting a different midterm night than they got in november. that is something that -- one thing to think also into how does that factor into biden's decision making -- >> i don't know if it moves the polls but bringing brittney griner home isn't in these numbers. >> good news for them. up next, hospitals are the fullest they've been since the covid-19 pandemic but it's not just the coronavirus filling the beds. it's other respiratory viruses to blame. joining us is dr. tara narula. if you ask people what they would see when it comes to the capacity at these hospitals,
Omar El Akkad on path from news to Giller Prize to London's Wordsfest theobserver.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theobserver.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Omar El Akkad on path from news to Giller Prize to London's Wordsfest wallaceburgcourierpress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wallaceburgcourierpress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
weeks since hurricane ian hit florida, and the pile of garbage and debris around kimberly's neighborhood and outside her north ft. myers house grows by the day. most of what she owned is ruined. and most of the home she lived in for 17 years is gone. we first met here last month, days after the storm. >> this is my home. >> reporter: she is living in a rented rv parked in her yard. >> all these areas that hug up to the river, you go back there and nothing has been cleaned up. >> reporter: kianna and her two kids are living at a shelter, their second after ian left them without a place to call home. she said she turned down fema money over fears the financial hub will not be there forever. instead, she's hoping the red cross can help her find a permanent place to stay. what happens if home isn't here in ft. myers? >> i'm willing to relocate. i don't have to be here.
there, there's -- nothing's been cleaned up. >> reporter: across town, kiana tobler and her two kids are among the 512 people living at this shelter. it's their second shelter after ian left them without a place to call home. she said she turned down fema money to pay for a hotel over fears the financial hub will not be there forever. instead, she's hoping the red cross can find her a permanent place to stay. what happens if home isn't here in fort myers? >> i'm ready to relocate. i don't have to be here. wherever i can go for me and my kids to be in a stable, safe situation and environment of our own, i'm all for that. >> reporter: a month into the recovery effort and parts of lee county, including fort myers beach, still don't have power and running water. access across the sanibel causeway remains limited, and not all schools have reopened. according to fema, more than $1.2 billion in federal grants, disaster loans, and flood insurance payments have been made to the state of florida and