Oct 10, 2026 · 18 min · 10 segments
The first hurricane of the Atlantic hurricane season strikes the Florida panhandle and drenches the southeast. Trump agrees to import Russian diesel, in the hopes of lowering gas prices. New York City…
Residents along the northern Gulf Coast are waking up today to assess the damage from Hurricane Isaias.
I'm about 30 miles inland, close to Interstate 10 here in the Florida Panhandle.
Most of the businesses all around here were long closed by then, including the Waffle House, I might add, which is famous for staying open in all kinds of circumstances.
By nightfall, the pine trees outside my hotel window were just swaying with the wind gusts, and they started whacking against the building.
It almost sounded like there were waves lapping against the side of the building.
[wind howling] So you can imagine if it was that intense here, it had to be much worse out on the coast.
Well, the National Hurricane Center says Isaias came ashore with 105 mile an hour winds, higher gusts in some places.
You know, that's enough to snap trees and power lines, knock down street signs, and rip awnings from buildings.
According to Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, crews headed out pre-dawn.
They're gonna get to work clearing down trees and debris from the roadways so that linemen and search and rescue teams can get out and get working.
Residents along the northern Gulf Coast are waking up today to assess the damage from Hurricane Isaias.
I'm about 30 miles inland, close to Interstate 10 here in the Florida Panhandle.
Most of the businesses all around here were long closed by then, including the Waffle House, I might add, which is famous for staying open in all kinds of circumstances.
By nightfall, the pine trees outside my hotel window were just swaying with the wind gusts, and they started whacking against the building.
It almost sounded like there were waves lapping against the side of the building.
[wind howling] So you can imagine if it was that intense here, it had to be much worse out on the coast.
Well, the National Hurricane Center says Isaias came ashore with 105 mile an hour winds, higher gusts in some places.
You know, that's enough to snap trees and power lines, knock down street signs, and rip awnings from buildings.
According to Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, crews headed out pre-dawn.
They're gonna get to work clearing down trees and debris from the roadways so that linemen and search and rescue teams can get out and get working.
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