All the walls have to be gutted, got electrical problems, just all kinds of things.

Clean up, coming into focus after Hurricane Eidolia.

As President Biden hits down to view the damage.

I'm Scott Simon.

I'm Aisha Roscoe, and this is up first from NPR News.

The President is scheduled to leave this morning, he'll tour the area's hardest hit.

The pace of hiring is cool, but employers are still adding to their rosters and wages

are climbing.

We'll take a look behind this week's jobs numbers.

And Congress comes back to the Capitol next week with the government shut down looming.

Again, will they keep the lights on?

Please stay with us, we've got the news you need to start your weekend.

President Biden is heading to Florida this morning to view the damage left by Hurricane

Eidolia and the start of the cleanup.

Eidolia may landfall on Wednesday as a category three hurricane in the small town of Keaton

Beach.

It continued to tear through Georgia and the Carolinas before going out to sea.

So far, Florida officials have confirmed that Eidolia is responsible for a relative handful

of deaths.

As Member Station WSS Stephanie Columbini has discovered things could have been much worse.

She joins us now from Tampa, thanks so much for being with us.

Thank you.

...