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Climate change could be taking a toll on some communities more than others, specifically low-income areas in the U.S. Jessica Moulite, who has written about climate gentrification for The Root, joins CBSN to discuss.
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Climate change could be taking a toll on some communities more than others, specifically low-income areas in the U.S. Jessica Moulite, who has written about climate gentrification for The Root, joins CBSN to discuss.
A powerful storm is expected to move up the East Coast. A flash flood watch is in effect for parts of the region as the storm is expected to bring high winds and heavy rain from Sunday into Monday. WBBM meteorologist Ed Curran has the forecast.
Workers on the Gulf Coast are cleaning up after Hurricane Nate made landfall in Louisiana and Mississippi. Eighty-five mph wind along with rain and dangerous storm surge pounded the region. As the system moved north, it brought tornadoes and strong winds to the Carolinas. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
Tropical Storm Nate is blamed for 22 deaths in Nicaragua and Honduras, and it could hit the central Gulf Coast as a hurricane over the weekend. Eric Fisher, chief meteorologist for CBS Boston station WBZ, has the latest forecast.
Emergency declarations are already in effect in Alabama, Florida and Louisiana. In New Orleans, weaknesses in the city's pumping system led to major flooding this summer after heavy rain. City officials hope the pumps can withstand this storm. Michelle Miller reports.
President Trump heads to Puerto Rico on Tuesday but is spending the weekend at his New Jersey golf club. The Washington Post reports that's also where Mr. Trump spent last weekend as well, just days after the devastation from Hurricane Maria was becoming apparent. Washington Post reporter Ed O'Keefe joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" from Washington to discuss the president's response to the humanitarian crisis.
Following the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, CBS News senior national security analyst Fran Townsend authored an extensive report on the federal government's response. She joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the growing crisis in Puerto Rico, what she learned from studying the response to Katrina and why it's so important for the federal government to listen to the people who are on the ground after a natural disaster.
Food, water and relief supplies are trickling in to Puerto Rico ten days after Hurricane Maria crashed ashore. FEMA says it has distributed more than two million meals and telecommunications are now restored to about 30 percent of the island. On Friday, President Trump touted the federal government's relief effort, but some people are telling a different story. David Begnaud reports.
A 77-year-old woman died after contracting a flesh-eating bacteria from the standing floodwater following Hurricane Harvey in Texas. Courtney Zubowski has the story.
Franco Ordoñez of McClatchy DC and Rachael Bade of Politico join "Red & Blue" to discuss the crisis in Puerto Rico -- and failure of Republican-led health care efforts.
Lawmakers are pledging to support their fellow U.S. citizens in Puerto Rico, and President Trump said he will visit the region next week. CBS News White House and senior foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Brennan joins CBSN to discuss Washington's reaction to this humanitarian crisis.
San Juan mayor: "We're having a humanitarian crisis here"; Octavius Valentine Catto honored in Philadelphia
President Trump said next Tuesday is the earliest he can visit Puerto Rico without disrupting relief operations. Mr. Trump said Puerto Rico's governor personally thanked him for the federal response, but the president had been noticeably silent about the worsening devastation in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. Margaret Brennan reports.
Puerto Rico is pleading for help. Food, water, gasoline and electricity are all needed desperately by the island's nearly 3.5 million residents devastated by Hurricane Maria. David Begnaud reports.
Puerto Rico has been in the dark since Hurricane Maria slammed into the island last week. Eighty-five percent of the power lines have been knocked out, and it may be months before they are repaired. Gov. Ricardo Rossello says he's pleaded for more money from FEMA for help. David Begnaud has more.
Nearly a month after Hurricane Harvey brought historic floods and devastation to southern Texas, many are struggling to recover. In Houston, some say poor city planning made the disaster much worse. Scott Pelley looked into Houston's flooding problem for "60 Minutes."
Emergency crews are racing to evacuate tens of thousands of people who live downstream from a failing dam in northwest Puerto Rico. The reservoir behind the dam is swelling from heavy rain left by Hurricane Maria as Puerto Rico continues to struggle with widespread power outages. David Begnaud reports.
Puerto Rico is an island in crisis. More than two days after Hurricane Maria hit, the power is out, roads are blocked, cell phone towers are down, streets are flooded and now a dam may be failing. Officials are scrambling to evacuate 70,000 people downstream. David Begnaud reports.
Hurricane Maria inflicted damage on 80 percent of homes in Puerto Rico. In the coastal city of Cantano, residents forged through flooded streets, heading to the only open grocery store. In the small town of Toa Baja, hundreds of residents were rescued by the National Guard. David Begnaud reports.
Hurricane Maria leveled parts of Puerto Rico, causing an island-wide power outage and flooding. CBS News' David Begnaud reports from San Juan.
Hurricane Maria is just the latest storm to cause significant devastation weeks after Harvey and Irma impacted the Caribbean. Meteorologists Craig Setzer from CBS Miami, Jeff Berardelli from CBS affiliate WPEC and Scott Padgett from CBS Dallas / Fort Worth join CBSN to discuss the science behind these storms, whether climate change is to blame and how people can prepare better.
Hurricane Maria made landfall in Puerto Rico early Wednesday morning as a Category 4 storm. Extreme winds caused widespread damage and power outages across the island. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud joins CBSN from San Juan, Puerto Rico with the latest on the storm's impact.
Hurricane Maria left the entire island of Puerto Rico without power Wednesday after it made landfall as a Category 4 storm. It had already left a trail of destruction on the islands of Dominica and St. Croix -- both in the direct path of Maria. David Begnaud reports.
Puerto Rico has taken a beating from Hurricane Maria, the strongest storm to hit the U.S. territory in nearly 90 years. Maria made landfall as a powerful Category 4 hurricane and took its time tearing across the island. David Begnaud reports.
Hurricane Maria brought winds of more than 140 miles per hour and torrential rain to the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico. CBS News' David Begnaud is in the Puerto Rican capital of San Juan, where many are without power after the storm.
The president made the dramatic move after engaging in months of public attacks against the central bank.
Kilmar Abrego Garcia was taken into custody Monday by immigration authorities and the Department of Homeland Security said he is being processed for deportation to Uganda.
President Trump signed an executive order that seeks to go after people who burn the American flag.
Wednesday night's Powerball jackpot will be an estimated $815 million, the game's seventh biggest, with an approximate cash value of $367.9 million, after no one won Monday's $750 million grand prize.
President Trump on Monday floated returning the Department of Defense to its prior name, the Department of War, calling its current moniker "too defensive."
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer subpoenaed estate of Jeffrey Epstein, seeking over a dozen categories of documents.
Cracker Barrel badly misread its own customer base — and our culturally sensitive times — in trying to spruce up its image, experts say.
Lil Nas X has been charged with three felony counts of battery with injury on a police officer and one felony count of resisting arrest after he was arrested last week on Ventura Boulevard in Studio City.
A group of current and former FEMA officials is blasting the Trump administration for its sweeping changes to the disaster relief agency, days before the anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.