Damage in Cuba
Hurricane Irma claimed at least 10 lives in Cuba. CBS News producer Portia Siegelbaum joins CBSN from Havana with more details on the destruction.
Florida
Tracking the storm
CBS News weather producer David Parkinson joins CBSN with a look at where Irma is headed next, after devastating the Caribbean and battering Florida.
Riding out the storm
Some Floridians chose to hunker down and ride out the storm despite the threat of historic flooding and powerful winds. Keri Fitzgerald-Johnson of Naples, Florida, describes her experience to CBSN.
Irma heads north
CBS News' Meg Oliver joins CBSN from Florida City with a look at the damage on the ground caused by Irma as the storm heads north.
FEMA administrator: Irma "not over"
FEMA has delivered 2.4 million meals and nearly 1.5 million liters of water to Florida since Hurricane Irma. The agency is making similar preparations in Alabama and Georgia, which are also in Irma's path. FEMA administrator Brock Long joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss hurricane relief and preparations.
Stranded on Sanibel Island
Sanibel Island on Florida's southwest coast has been cut off from the mainland. There is just one way on and off, and that causeway is closed. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Irma approaches Tallahassee
Hurricane Irma's eye will be close to Tallahassee, Florida's capital, by Monday afternoon. Tallahassee is 200 feet above sea level so storm surge is not a much a concern here, but the real problem will most likely be the powerful winds. Don Dahler reports.
Irma's storm surge in Jacksonville
Some of the heaviest rain has fallen in Jacksonville, Florida, since Hurricane Irma began. The St. Johns River, which runs through the city, is overflowing its banks. Jericka Duncan reports from Atlantic Beach.
Hurricane Irma sweeps across Fla.
Hurricane Irma is taking aim at north Florida. The deadly storm has lashed nearly every part of the state. There are now almost six million homes and businesses across the state without electricity. Jeff Glor reports from St. Pete Beach.
Hurricane Irma churns through Fla.
Deadly Hurricane Irma is carving a 300-mile path through the state of Florida. The hurricane damaged homes and knocked out power to more than four million people. CBS News correspondents report from Tampa, Jacksonville, Tallahassee and Miami.
Hurricane Irma heads east
CBS News correspondent David Begnaud joins CBSN to report on the high winds and power outages from Hurricane Irma. Transformers have been going out all night. The roads are completely empty and Irma is tracking more east and heading toward Orlando, Florida.
Tampa's flooding risk
CBS News' Don Champion joins CBSN to report on the powerful wind gusts from Hurricane Irma and how it pulled water out of the bays and rivers into the Gulf. Florida now braces for a 5-foot storm surge. The west coast of Florida is prone to flooding. Tampa remains one of the riskiest places to be after the storm due to the higher risk of flooding.
Irma climbs Fla. coast
CBSN correspondent Carter Evans joins CBSN from Sarasota, Florida. He says power outages continue, with hurricane-force gusts. Many homes have been boarded up bracing for the storm.
Drone shows Irma aftermath
Drone footage shows Hurricane Irma's aftermath when it hit Naples, Florida, on Sunday evening.
Florida curfews
Keri Gartland joins CBSN by phone riding out the storm in Sarasota, Florida. Strong winds and storm surge remain a major concern for Florida residents. An indefinite curfew has been put in place.
Irma churning up Fla. coast
The worst of the weather will be in Florida, but Georgia could experience some strong winds -- even breaking tree branches. Acting director of the National Hurricane Center Ed Rappaport joins CBSN with more.
Irma continues
Hurricane Irma weakened to a Category 2 storm when it made landfall on Sunday, but it's not done leaving a path of destruction. Georgia is expected to be impacted and Atlanta is under its first ever tropical storm warning. Anthony Mason reports.
Irma's size
The attention has been focused on the southern tip of Florida, but people in the northern part of the state will feel Irma's wind and rain as well. Jericka Duncan reports near Jacksonville.
Irma's Caribbean aftermath
Hurricane Irma killed more than two-dozen people in the Caribbean last week, and at least 2,200 Americans who were vacationing there are still stranded. Tony Dokoupil has one couple's story.
Tampa shelters fill up
Thousands are filing into shelters in Tampa with Hurricane Irma bearing down, including a couple of newlyweds. John Blackstone reports.
2 storms slam Fort Myers
The Gulf coast city of Fort Myers was severely flooded two-weeks ago by Hurricane Harvey and on Sunday night it was getting battered by Hurricane Irma. The hurricane carried winds in excess of 100 mph. At a middle school nearly 2,800 people took shelter. Once Irma's winds clear overnight, the danger will become an incredible storm surge upwards of 10 feet in places. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Irma affects Orlando
Hurricane Irma shut down Disney World on Sunday, along with the rest of Orlando, Florida. Adriana Diaz reports.
Irma on the move
Mayor Randall Henderson of Fort Myers, Florida, joins CBSN by phone. Mayor Henderson says he's ready to get to work after the storm. First responders and law enforcement are safe and seeking shelter at the moment. When the storm passes, first responders will assess damage.
Surviving Irma
In St. Pete Beach, Florida's Gulf Coast, many residents fled the area ahead of Hurricane Irma. But on Sunday, we met some who are riding out the storm -- in a school building. John Hopkins Middle School is used to handling students. This weekend it's become a shelter for those with special needs -- many elderly -- and also families with pets who had nowhere else to go. Jeff Glor reports.
Tampa braces for Irma
The Tampa-St. Petersburg area is extremely vulnerable to Irma's storm surge. St. Pete sits on the Gulf Coast, and across the bay, the Hillborough River runs through downtown Tampa. David Begnaud reports.
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