
Eyewall moves through Naples
CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti says emergency vehicles have been pulled off the road because conditions are too dangerous. People are urged to stay inside as Hurricane Irma lashes Florida.
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CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti says emergency vehicles have been pulled off the road because conditions are too dangerous. People are urged to stay inside as Hurricane Irma lashes Florida.
Bill Read, former director of the National Hurricane Center, said storm surge and strong gusts of winds are the most threatening aspects of Hurricane Irma. He joins CBSN by phone.
President Trump appeared outside the White House Sunday with first lady Melania Trump. He spoke about the federal government's response to Hurricane Irma and said he will survey the damage in Florida "very soon." Watch the president's full comments.
North Collier Fire Control and Rescue District Chief James Cunningham, who joins CBSN by phone Sunday, urged people to stay inside and allow first responders to get out and assess damage from Hurricane Irma. First responders will wait for winds to go below 45 mph to assess communities.
Hurricane Irma's greatest threat might not be what most expect. Rick Luettich, director of the Institute of Marine Sciences at UNC-Chapel Hill, joins CBSN to discuss the science and dangers behind a storm surge.
CBS News' team of correspondents is covering Hurricane Irma in cities across the state of Florida.
Vice President Mike Pence spoke at the FEMA headquarters in Washington, D.C., on Sunday. He said Hurricane Irma is a "life-threatening storm." Watch his remarks here.
Hurricane Irma made landfall Sunday in the Florida Keys. CBS News weather producer David Parkinson has more on the track of the storm.
Florida Gov. Rick Scott gave an update on Hurricane Irma as it battered South Florida with extreme winds and heavy rain Sunday. Watch his full remarks here.
John Rinkenbaugh is holding his own in Fort Myers, Florida. He decided to stay because he didn't have enough time to board up his business and evacuate. He joins CBSN by phone to explain how he is hunkered down along the Gulf Coast.
At least three are dead and more than 1.4 million residents are without power as monster storm Irma makes landfall in the Florida Keys. CBS News' Anthony Mason anchors the coverage.
CBS News' Elaine Quijano joins CBSN from Florida City, Florida -- a city that felt the wrath of Hurricane Irma even before the center of the storm made landfall. She describes the raging winds and rain.
Parts of coastal Florida were feeling the wrath of Hurricane Irma early Sunday, after the storm's eyewall reached the Florida Keys. CBS News' Meg Oliver joins CBSN from Doral, Florida, just northwest of Miami, with more on the powerful winds and rains.
CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann joins CBSN from Miami with more on the severe weather conditions before Hurricane Irma directly hits the city.
Our team of correspondents in Miami, Florida City, Fort Lauderdale, St. Pete's beach, Naples, Fort Myers and Tampa are covering Hurricane Irma's brutal hit on Florida Sunday morning.
People have taken special care to make sure Florida's animals are evacuated ahead of Hurricane Irma's landfall. Adriana Diaz spoke to the man at the helm of Orlando's Central Florida Zoo who told her how his experience at another zoo during Hurricane Katrina taught him a valuable lesson.
Devastating storm surge is a major threat along the entire coast of Florida. It could reach up to 15 feet in southwest Florida. That would reach the roof of a one-story home. Jonathan Vigliotti reports from Naples.
As Hurricane Irma lashes Florida with heavy rain and wind, Carol Walterson Stroud of Key West stayed back with her family despite a mandatory evacuation order in the region. She tells "CBS This Morning" why she decided to stay back.
Florida opens shelters for those who choose to ride out Hurricane Irma; Critics condemned Equifax for waiting to announce the breach in the company
When Hurricane Irma's projected path shifted west to the Gulf Coast city of Tampa overnight, thousands began to take the threat more seriously. Tampa has not been hit by a major hurricane since 1921. But now, the 3 million residents are bracing for the worst. John Blackstone has more.
Hurricane Irma killed at least 27 people as it roared across the Caribbean Sea. Its last stop was in Cuba, where whole communities are without power and telecommunications are out in certain parts of the island. BBC News correspondent Will Grant reports.
Florida Gov. Rick Scott held a briefing in Tallahassee, warning residents that Hurricane Irma brings "life-threatening winds tonight" and not to take the storm lightly. The governor advised residents in evacuation zones to leave now.
President Trump's Palm Beach club, Mar-a-Lago, is just one of the properties that has been evacuated along Florida's "Treasure Coast." Residents are concerned, but all they can do is wait and see and hope the hurricane continues to track to the west. Carter Evans has the latest.
Communities like Miami Beach emptied out as 670,000 people were ordered to evacuate, the most in the county's history. The winds are picking up, and once they reach 40 miles per hour, first responders will not respond to emergencies, officials said. Mark Strassmann reports.
Hurricane Irma is making its way northwest toward Florida. CBS Boston chief meteorologist Eric Fisher has the latest forecast.
President Trump announced that he would nominate senior White House aide Lindsey Halligan to serve as the top federal prosecutor for the Virginia office.
The Department of Homeland Security is escalating its clash with so-called sanctuary states, warning multiple states they could face legal action, CBS News has learned.
The Pentagon's new guidelines were sent to reporters on Friday.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom also signed bills enhancing protections for children at schools, hospitals.
Police said multiple people were shot Saturday at the Sky Meadow Country Club in Nashua, New Hampshire.
The man told Secret Service agents he was a member of law enforcement.
The Trump administration is targeting a visa widely used by tech companies and other employers to hire foreign workers.
An ongoing drought in Vermont is depleting feed crops, causing problems for dairy farmers who have been pushed to adapt and take costly measures to care for their cattle.
Sonny Curtis died Friday, his wife of more than a half-century, Louise Curtis, confirmed to The Associated Press.