http://syn2.thecanadianpress.com:8080/mrss/feed/fcf7391a2f354311807f0501c16bde6a MSN - AP World Copyright © 2010-2018 The Canadian Press. All rights reserved. http://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification Sat, 27 Jul 2024 06:46:23 +0000 http://syn2.thecanadianpress.com:8080/mrss/feed/fcf7391a2f354311807f0501c16bde6a/74b45cc4266a4750b48f981e8383cc7f 74b45cc4266a4750b48f981e8383cc7f Mon, 03 Oct 2022 07:13:29 +0000 SHOTLIST:RESTRICTION SUMMARY -  PART: NO RE-SALE; RE-USE OR ARCHIVE; MUST CREDIT WZVN-TV; NO ACCESS FORT MYERS-NAPLES; NO USE BY US BROADCAST NETWORKSPART - MUST CREDIT ALISON KODJAKWZVN/VALIDATED UGCWZVN-TV – NO RE-SALE; RE-USE OR ARCHIVE; MUST CREDIT WZVN-TV; NO ACCESS FORT MYERS-NAPLES; NO USE BY US BROADCAST NETWORKSArcadia, Florida – 2 October 2022++SHOT#1 COVER SOUNDBITES #2 AND #3++1. Various flooded areaHEADLINE: Florida Governor: Hurricane Ian like 500-year flood2. SOUNDBITE (English): Governor Ron DeSantis, (R) Florida:"But this is such a big storm, brought so much water that you're having basically what's been a 500 year flood event here in DeSoto County and in some of the neighboring counties."3. SOUNDBITE (English): Governor Ron DeSantis, (R) Florida:"FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) has approved individual assistance for all the affected counties, basically that we've asked for."4. SOUNDBITE (English): Governor Ron DeSantis, (R) Florida:"Florida has been approved across the major affected counties for 100% reimbursement for debris removal. But you got to go out and hire the people, pay them to be able to do it. If you don't do that and you wait till after the 30 days and you're not going to get 100% reimbursement, and that will absolutely pinch your local budgets."++SHOT #5 PARTLY COVERS SOUNDBITE #6++5. Flood near bridge6. SOUNDBITE (English) Governor Ron DeSantis, (R) Florida:"Power, we've got about 93% that are that are online throughout the state. There have been continuous progress being made."VALIDATED UGC - MUST CREDIT ALISON KODJAK++USER GENERATED CONTENT: This video has been authenticated by AP based on the following validation checks:++Video and audio content checked by regional experts against known locations and events++Video is consistent with independent AP reporting++Video cleared for use by all AP clients by content creator Alison Kodjak++Mandatory on-screen credit Alison KodjakFort Myers area, Florida (exact location not available) - 1 October 20227. View from moving car of long line of cars leading up to gas station on Route 41++SHOT #7 COVERS SOUNDBITE #8++WZVN-TV – NO RE-SALE; RE-USE OR ARCHIVE; MUST CREDIT WZVN-TV; NO ACCESS FORT MYERS-NAPLES; NO USE BY US BROADCAST NETWORKSArcadia, Florida – 2 October 20228. SOUNDBITE (English): Governor Ron DeSantis, (R) Florida:"Fuel. There's fuel. We got massive fuel in southwest Florida. The ports are open. Not all the facilities, they don't all have power generators. So the gas pumps aren't going to work."9. SOUNDBITE (English): Governor Ron DeSantis, (R) Florida:"But you have all throughout this part of Florida, into central Florida, you know, you've had a lot of standing water. They think it's crested here and it was higher yesterday. So hopefully we continue to see that going down."++SHOT #10 PARTLY COVERS SOUNDBITE #9++10. FloodSTORYLINE:Days after Hurricane Ian carved a path of destruction from Florida to the Carolinas, the dangers persisted, and even worsened in some places. It was clear the road to recovery from this monster storm will be long and painful.At least 68 people have been confirmed dead: 61 in Florida, four in North Carolina and three in Cuba.With the death toll rising, Deanne Criswell, administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said the federal government was ready to help in a huge way, focusing first on victims in Florida, which took the brunt of one of the strongest storms ever to make landfall in the United States. President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden plan to visit the state on Wednesday.Flooded roadways and washed-out bridges to barrier islands left many people isolated amid limited cellphone service and a lack of basic amenities such as water, electricity and the internet. Officials warned that the situation in many areas isn’t expected to improve for several days because the rain that fell has nowhere to go because waterways are overflowing. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, on Sunday, compared the effects of the hurricane to a 500-year flood event.Fewer than 700,000 homes and businesses in Florida were still without electricity by late Sunday, down from a peak of 2.6 million.Criswell told “Fox News Sunday” that the federal government, including the Coast Guard and Department of Defense, had moved into position “the largest amount of search and rescue assets that I think we’ve ever put in place before.”Still, recovery will take time, said Criswell, who visited the state Friday and Saturday to assess the damage and talk to survivors. She cautioned that dangers remain with downed power lines in standing water.More than 1,600 people have been rescued statewide, according to Florida’s emergency management agency. ===========================================================Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. Florida Governor: Hurricane Ian like 500 year flood