The danger is not over.

John Berman here in Ferranderson and that is straight from the National Hurricane Center.

Ian may no longer be a hurricane, but it is still forecast to bring dangerously high

winds, heavy rain, storm surge, and flash flooding as it moves inland.

It has already done considerable damage to the South Carolina coast where it's struck

today as a category one hurricane.

This is the Cherry Grove pier in North Merdle Beach, one of two that partially collapse

today.

It just does on the Floored Gulf Coast and later in Orlando, Ian caused significant

flooding in the Charleston and Merdle Beach areas and knocked out power to about a third

of a million customers in South and North Carolina.

So we've also just received some new video in a highway sweeping several people off a

pier in Miami.

So that's in Miami, still from the high tide in the waves being kicked up, but it's

six people were hurt in that no one thanked goodness was killed.

Statewide, the death toll is now at least 42 and that is expected to rise and the damage

especially in places like Fort Myers Beach became even more apparent today.

It is so severe that a Coast Guard commander told our Wolf Blitzer his chopper crew simply

do not have many landmarks left to help guide them.

We are flying.

He said in areas that are unrecognizable.

As we said, Parsons of two peers collapsed on the South Carolina coast, one in North

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