Author: WeatherPreppers

President Biden will visit Hawaii with the first lady Monday and meet with volunteers, emergency workers and survivors of last week’s wildfires on Maui. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes has the latest details.

Over 100 people are now confirmed dead on the Hawaiian island of Maui after last week’s wildfires, with hundreds more still missing. CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti is on Maui and talked with survivors about the lack of official assistance during and after the disaster.

Some describe a rescue operation that never came as people suffered and waited.

Hawaii wildfire survivors describe major failures in the local response as the death toll climbs. Also, after a new indictment in Georgia, former President Donald Trump repeats his false claims of election fraud. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.

As rescuers continue to comb through the wreckage of the devastating wildfires in Hawaii, officials are also working to address the mental health challenges facing some of the survivors. CBS News’ Jonathan Vigliotti spoke with one public health official who warns about the impact on children as they return to classrooms in Maui.

More than one week into the state’s worst natural disaster in history, cadaver dogs are still searching for victims after wildfires tore through Hawaii. CBS News’ Lilia Luciano spoke to residents in Maui, some who have lost their homes and others who are lending a hand in the ongoing recovery.

As the confirmed death toll from the Maui wildfires grows to more than 100, survivors say they failed to receive food and basic supplies in the days following the inferno. CBS News’ Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

Just four of the victims so far have been positively identified, according to Maui County officials. Gov. Green estimated that about 1,300 people remain unaccounted for.

Wildfires have devastated parts of the Hawaiian island of Maui for a week. The fires have destroyed historic buildings and landmarks significant to native Hawaiians. Noelani Ahia, co-founder of the Mauna Medic Healers Hui, joins CBS News to discuss the Indigenous history of Lahaina and what the community needs at this time.

There are mounting questions in Hawaii about how the Maui wildfires started and what caused them to spread so quickly. State officials are investigating and residents say they’re angry over the government’s response. CBS News national correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

Photos of Maui before and after the fires show the extent of their destruction to Lahaina’s real estate and infrastructure.