Good evening. The images and the stories coming out of the Bahamas tonight are nothing

short of searing. A man watches his wife drown and barely makes it to safety himself. People

in jet skis going into the teeth of the storm, then going back and back yet again to rescue

neighbors, to rescue strangers knowing they could lose their lives doing it. Also knowing

it's too important not to try. Tonight we're seeing what Hurricane Dorian did to the

Abaco Islands where entire communities are covered in water and some have simply been

unpoliterated. Roads washed away and airport their wiped out hospitals and other emergency

facilities there and across the Bahamas flooded. We're learning to the conditions in

freeport are much worse than expected. Our scene ends Patrick Oppmann, who joins us shortly

sought first hand as ordinary citizens made trip after trip into the flood waters, risking

their lives to save others. Take a look. How many people are out there still? A few

hundred. A few hundred. Yeah. A lot of homes out here. And it's tough to get out there

and get them. It's tough. How long are you going to keep doing it? Until we get everybody.

We be hemiens. We're not going to stop and have to get everybody in. We're going to

speak with Patrick. Shortly, we're monitoring late word from the authorities in the Bahamas

about conditions there and casualties. First, they'll be a new track for the Hurricane

and new word on where on the east coast could get hit the hardest. And for that, we turn

to the north. We're seeing an ocean for gray. So where is it? What's the latest?

Well, Anderson, I think as we move forward, really, the Carolinas is where we need to focus

on because that's where we could see a potential landfall as well as the biggest impacts moving

forward. It is basically paralleling the coast of Florida, finally picked up some forward

speed today. So moving out of the Grand Bahama Island, their conditions will continue to

...