Good evening, I'm Jeff Bennett, I'm the Navas, is away.

On the news hour tonight, the death toll from the devastating Maui wildfires rises as

search crews comb the disaster area and fire containment efforts continue.

The Congressional Hispanic Caucus pressures President Biden to investigate the separation

of fathers from migrant families at the southern border.

And we go inside Japan's Fukushima nuclear complex 12 years after a catastrophic meltdown

to check on the complicated cleanup.

This is a multi-billion dollar a year effort being spent at Fukushima right now.

It's going to take some time to complete this work.

Good evening and welcome to the news hour.

As disaster recovery efforts ramp up across Maui, so too has the painstaking search operation.

The confirmed death toll now stands at 106 people, but with most of the victims still

unidentified, families and friends of the missing are left fearing the worst.

It's been one week since the first fires tore through Maui, turning vibrant communities

like Lahaina into scorched ghost towns.

Days after evacuating, residents are gradually returning to survey the damage and rebuild

their homes and their lives from the ground up.

It's not just me, lost everything, everybody, everything's gone.

Officials say two regions of the island are still ablaze.

As of Tuesday night, the Lahaina fire on Maui's western coast is 85 percent contained.

In the upcountry coolifier, only 75 percent contained.

In Lahaina search teams, aided by cadaver dogs, have been recovering human remains from

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