There's no other way to put it. One of the most beautiful places on earth is now

in terrible pain, still in the teeth of Hurricane Dorian, but already counting the dead.

What is happening right now to the Bahamas could be a sign of things to come soon to

coastal Florida. Hurricane Dorian hit the island chain as a category five storm and it

is lingering. Five people are known dead on the Abaco Islands. Entire communities there

are badly damaged or flooded. People are trapped in their homes. We're talking to people

there as well as in the larger towns, Nassau, Freeport, to bring you the full picture

of this unfolding disaster. And just a minute ago, we got new information on the storm

for the National Hurricane Center. So let's go right now to the scene and meteorologist

Jennifer Gray. So explain what we've just learned, what's the latest?

The latest information, really, the only change to the advisory is the winds have come

down from 145 to 140. It doesn't matter. It's still a very strong category four storm.

It is still stationary and for me, that's the biggest takeaway because this storm is still

sitting over Gran Bahama Island. It's been sitting there all day and it has been sitting

there since yesterday when it impacted Abacos and now it's moving to the west ever so slowly

sitting stationary. If you can imagine, it's almost hard to believe the fact that a storm

this powerful is not moving, Anderson. How long, I mean, is it likely to stay over the

Bahamas? Is there anyone to know? Well, it's definitely going to be there through the

overnight hours tonight into tomorrow morning. We should finally start to pick up a little

bit of forward speed by the time we get into tomorrow afternoon. Look at this loop, six

hours of time that goes by and you can see the center of the storm. It doesn't move at

all. It's basically just staying on Gran Bahama Island and the bad part about it is the

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