
Judge: Government can end housing aid for Puerto Rican evacuees
Judge denies effort to force government to continue providing aid that has allowed evacuees to live in hotels
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Judge denies effort to force government to continue providing aid that has allowed evacuees to live in hotels
CBS News' David Begnaud speaks to Dr. Lynn Goldman, dean of the Milken Institute School of Public Health at George Washington University, and retired Lt. Gen. Russel Honore, a former commander of the joint task force involved with Hurricane Katrina. They discussed a report that reveals nearly 3,000 people died from Hurricane Maria which swept through Puerto Rico in September 2017.
A new George Washington University report shows that 2,975 people died from Hurricane Maria, far more than the 64 originally reported by officials in Puerto Rico. It now surpasses Hurricane Katrina in the number of deaths. Dr. Lynn Goldman, dean of the Milken Institute School of Public Health at George Washington University, and Lt. Gen. Russel Honore, who led Joint Task Force Katrina, spoke to CBS News correspondent David Begnaud about the report's findings.
The Puerto Rican government says it will implement recommendations detailed in a new report from George Washington University researchers, which raised the storm's death toll to 2,975. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud joined CBSN with more on the response to the shocking report.
A new report nearly one year after Hurricane Maria shows the storm is officially the most deadly U.S. natural disaster in the last century. Puerto Rico's government requested an independent review by George Washington University, which found Maria killed an estimated 2,975 people – more than 46 times the original official death toll of 64. David Begnaud reports.
An independent review found hurricane killed an estimated 2,975 people – more than 46 times the original official death toll of 64
On Tuesday, the government of Puerto Rico signed off on a report showing the death toll from Hurricane Maria was 2,975 people, far higher than the initial estimate. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud continues his discussion with Gov. Ricardo Rosselló in this extended interview.
A new analysis reveals that Hurricane Maria is America's deadliest natural disaster in more than 100 years
On Tuesday, the government of Puerto Rico signed off on a report showing the death toll from Hurricane Maria was 2,975 people, far higher than the initial estimate. Gov. Ricardo Rosselló joins CBS News correspondent David Begnaud to discuss the report in part one of their interview here.
New study explains why the initial government report of 64 dead fell far short of reflecting the actual toll of the storm
Hurricane Maria will go down as one of the deadliest natural disasters in U.S. history. The official death toll went up dramatically Tuesday to almost 3,000 people. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud reports.
San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz spoke to CBS News correspondent David Begnaud about a new report finding that Hurricane Maria was the deadliest U.S. hurricane in more than a century, with a death toll estimated at 2,975. Yulín Cruz pointed a finger at Puerto Rico Governor Ricardo Rosselló, saying he did not do everything he could by not pushing back when President Trump gave his administration's response to the storm a 10 out of 10.
CBS News correspondent David Begnaud reports that Puerto Rico's governor, Ricardo Rosselló, will issue an executive order accepting the findings of a new report from George Washington University on the number of deaths from Hurricane Maria. The study estimated the death toll at 2,975 -- the highest in the U.S. in more than 100 years, passing the death toll from Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
A new study finds the death toll from Hurricane Maria was much higher than initially reported. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud joins CBSN from San Juan, Puerto Rico, with details, and he spoke with Carlos Mercader, executive director of the Puerto Rico Federal Affairs Administration, for more on the findings.
Multiple shipping containers packed with supplies for survivors of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico are missing. They are believed to be locked and full of unused supplies that were meant to help people. CBS News' David Begnaud reports.
"The story isn't about what Maria did to Puerto Rico," said Brad Dean, CEO of Discover Puerto Rico. "Its about what people achieved after Maria"
There are also about 10 containers filled with non-perishable supplies that sat at the government facility for 11 months
The campaign also plans protests at Mar-a-Lago and Trump Tower in September coinciding with the anniversary of Hurricane Maria's landfall in Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico is acknowledging for the first time that the death toll from Hurricane Maria is likely more than 22 times higher than the U.S. territory's previous estimate. Officials now say more than 1,400 deaths are blamed on the catastrophic storm. The last official death count was 64. David Begnaud reports.
The Puerto Rican government acknowledged Thursday that more than 1,400 people died in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. And now government officials say they are not as prepared as they need to be for the upcoming 2018 hurricane season. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud joins CBSN from San Juan to discuss what he is seeing on the island.
Nearly a year after Hurricane Maria slammed Puerto Rico, officials of the U.S. territory now say the death toll could top 1,400. That would make it the deadliest hurricane in the U.S. since Katrina killed more than 1,800 in 2005. David Begnaud reports from the island.
The death toll from Hurricane Maria has long been scrutinized and debated
Nearly a year after Hurricane Maria struck, the Puerto Rican government is acknowledging in a document to Congress that more than 1,400 people likely died from the devastating storm. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud visited a morgue on the U.S. territory that has a significant backlog because of the hurricane, and he joined CBSN to discuss what he saw.
As part of the next CBSN Originals series, a CBS News team consisting of David Begnaud and Adam Yamaguchi traveled to Puerto Rico to investigate reports of backlogs at morgues and smells emanating from them. David Begnaud joins CBSN for a look at his findings.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services says it is sending 13 military mortuary officers to Puerto Rico. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud joins CBSN to discuss the latest developments.
President Trump is set to meet Monday with Senate leaders John Thune and Chuck Schumer and House leaders Mike Johnson and Hakeem Jeffries.
At least two people are dead and eight others are in the hospital after a shooting during a worship service at a church in Grand Blanc, Michigan, on Sunday morning.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams is dropping his bid for reelection, setting up a three-way race between Zohran Mamdani, Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa.
An American citizen held by the Taliban since December 2024 has been released from Afghanistan, a source with knowledge of the situation told CBS News.
Imelda is the ninth named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.
Humberto rapidly strengthened, even reaching Category 5 status for a period of time as it churned over the Atlantic Ocean, the National Hurricane Center said.
President Trump said last week of the meeting "I love it."
Denmark's defense ministry reported more drone sightings overnight Saturday into Sunday at several of its armed forces' locations.
Maintenance crews discovered the body shortly after 9 a.m. local time, and responding officers pronounced the individual deceased, police said.