Jim Eds News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

>> yeah, one of the hardest things was you can't get around in the city. i spent all day and half the next day just covering an area where i'm going over fallen concrete poles, wires, debris, nails, people are hurt there. and if you can get to the hospital, that's going to be -- that was a long hike from where i was. so i don't know. they have to get the heavy equipment in there and clear the roads, the main arteries going into the city and have check points to get aid out. but until they clear the roads, nothing's going to change. >> and that is still a huge issue, jim, i'm glad you made it a...

At kaiser permanente, we want you to choose the doctor that's right for you. find your perfect match at kp.org and thrive. it often takes several days, even weeks after a storm of this magnitude in order to see the images of what this storm looked like from those who lived through the storm and rode it out. i spoke to jim eds, a storm chaser who jumped into a swimming pool to get out of the wind. he felt the swimming pool was the safest spot to be in. he says he has never seen anything like typhoon haiyan here is my conversation with jim. jim, you have been through a lot of storms. how did t...