Survivors say they had little to no warning about deadly Maui wildfires

Survivors say they had little to no warning about deadly Maui wildfires

Many survivors of the deadly wildfires on Hawaii’s Maui island say they had little to no warning as the flames raced toward their homes and businesses. Records show no warning sirens went off, but officials did send alerts to cell phones and television and radio stations. CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti reports from Maui.

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Airports and shelters packed, hospitals "holding up really well" as Hawaii reels from wildfires

Airports and shelters packed, hospitals "holding up really well" as Hawaii reels from wildfires

The death toll is expected to climb in Hawaii as search and rescue efforts continue following the wildfires that have killed at least 55. CBS News Los Angeles’ Rudabeh Shahbazi has more from Maui on the continued evacuations. And Dr. Art Chasen, trauma surgeon and the director of trauma medical at Maui Health, joined CBS News to discuss the situation at his hospital.

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How climate change fueled Hawaii's wildfires

How climate change fueled Hawaii's wildfires

At least 55 people have died in the wildfires that have ravaged Hawaii and around 1,000 are still missing. The historic town of Lahaina was almost completely destroyed by fire. Dr. Eric Kennedy, associate professor of disaster and emergency management at York University in Toronto, joined CBS News to discuss the environmental conditions that fueled the destruction.

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