Tonight on PBS Newsweekend, as the death toll rises from Maui's wildfire, residents

return home to see what if anything is left in the charred remains.

It's crazy.

We don't know how we're going to live, we don't know how to start over again.

Then with pandemic-year or federal funding set to expire next month, a look at the limited

access and rising costs of childcare across America, and a new documentary goes inside

the mesmerizing and sometimes deadly sport of freediving.

Good evening, I'm John Yang.

The wildfires that devastated parts of Maui are now Hawaii's deadliest natural disasters

in statehood in 1959.

The death toll stands at 80 and is expected to grow higher as federal help arrives to take

the search into damaged buildings.

And the Hawaii Attorney General says she'll investigate why warning sirens remain silent.

Officials say more than 2,000 structures were damaged or destroyed.

The vast majority of them residences.

A somber homecoming for residents returning to the historic town of Lahaina.

Some taking stock of the charred and smoldering remains of their homes.

An eerie traffic jam of incinerated vehicles.

The once vibrant economic hub of the island, now a hellscape.

Johanna and Leo escaped with their two children, but their house and the life date built reduced

to rubble.

We don't know how we're going to live, we don't know how to start over again.

...