Now from Times Square, here's what you need to know.

We're tracking that massive storm making its way toward Florida,

with millions of people on the move and one of the most massive evacuation

mobilizations in history.

And my co-incher, Eva Pilgrim is on the ground in Orlando

with the very latest tours.

Eva, it is good to see you.

Hey, DeMarco, yeah, we just are starting to get some of the bands, the outer bands of this hurricane and you'll see the Orlando Airport here behind me.

It is eerily quiet. The buses are parked up against it sort of to deflect and block

any possible debris that would be coming on this north side of the airport and the

reason it's so quiet here is because the last flight out of this airport has already

left. This airport closed down at 8 this morning. Tampa, Fort Myers, Sarasota,

they all closed yesterday. Now the airlines were adding extra flights just trying to help get people out of the area and those who were not flying they were driving we saw major traffic jams on the interstate the shoulders on the highway opened as an extra

lanes, the tolls suspended, and now we're seeing gas shortages. Gas buddy

reporting more than 20% of gas stations don't have gas.

Those numbers are even higher when you get towards that

coast area, the Tampa area, about 50% of gas

stations there didn't have gas. The governor sending 27 fuel trucks with police escorts to help get gas to some of those

stations so that people can get the gas ahead of the storm. And the ports here in Florida are now closing

those crews and cargo ships for now are being diverted.

Let's check in with Ginger Z.

For the latest on the forecast, she's in Fort Myers Beach, Florida. in it has expanded all day as it races towards us here.

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