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The washington post reports hurricane ian has left florida with roughly five times the amount of debris hurricane sandy created in new york. that's enough to fill the empire state building 22 times. the post also reports cleanup efforts and coastal cities and counties hardest hit by the category four storm will likely take months and cost billions and billions of dollars. so that is why team rubicon is doing what they can to help mobilize hundreds of volunteers to do things like clean out homes, clear debris, and tar roofs. this is a huge effort. with the uptick of extreme weather, we know the...

The post also reports cleanup efforts and coastal cities and counties hardest hit by the category four storm will likely take months and cost billions and billions of dollars. so that is why team rubicon is doing what they can to help mobilize hundreds of volunteers to do things like clean out homes, clear debris, and tar roofs. this is a huge effort. with the uptick of extreme weather, we know their work will never really be done. so this giving tuesday, consider donating to team rubicon at team rubicon usa dot org. remember, for those who need help, please ask for it. and if you can give hel...

>> tell us about the operation that you all undertook to actually stop the fire. it was painful but you had to cut out a big chunk of the boardwalk to create a break to stop the progress of the flames. >> we actually did approximately three breaks. we did a mini break down in seaside park and then where we came up, up to dupont avenue we did another break and finally the last break that we did was on lincoln avenue, and the problem being that the wind was gusting so hard that these hot embers were coming down and sitting on top of these tar roofs and that was what was causing a lot of the prob...

Once again. >> well, i'm totally devastated, not just for my own personal effect from being there. i was there from the start of the fire until about 2:30, 3:00 this morning. but to see people work so hard to give everything they had, to get going, and to see everything go that quick, i knew when i got on the scene around 2:10 i knew what was going to occur. i knew this fire was going to go. it was the perfect storm. you had hot tar roofs, you had fire and you had 30 mile-per-hour winds. so i just knew it was going to go that quick. we called out mutual county agencies as fast as possible and ...

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