Pictures of Lahaina before and after Maui wildfires
Photos of Maui before and after the fires show the extent of their destruction to Lahaina's neighborhoods and infrastructure.
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Photos of Maui before and after the fires show the extent of their destruction to Lahaina's neighborhoods and infrastructure.
The Maui wildfires were the deadliest in a century, with 99 confirmed killed and hundreds more missing. Thousands also lost their homes and pieces of Hawaii's history are gone forever. Lana Zak has a closer look at the cost of the devastation.
"We had no updates from 1 p.m. on," Hawaii restaurateur Caleb Hopkins says of last week's wildfire in Maui. At 1, Hopkins says, he was told the fire on the island was 100% contained, but a few hours later he was racing for his life with his family. "We got away just in time," Hopkins told CBS News.
Maui resident Pamela Reader escaped with her husband and two daughters but lost her house in last week's wildfire. She said one of her friends still cannot locate his parents. Reader joined CBS News to discuss how people on the island are doing.
The death toll from the Hawaii wildfire is expected to grow exponentially with the disaster already confirmed as the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than a century. CBS News producer Elizabeth Campbell has more on the recovery efforts in Maui.
An estimated 3,000 animals were missing on the island, according to the Maui Humane Society.
"We had no updates from 1 p.m. on," Hawaii restaurateur Caleb Hopkins says of last week's wildfire in Maui. At 1, Hopkins says, he was told the fire on the island was 100% contained, but a few hours later he was racing for his life with his family. "We got away just in time," Hopkins told CBS News.
As the search for the missing and dead continues in Maui after last week's wildfires, survivors are wary about the future. CBS News' Lilia Luciano has more on longtime residents' worries they won't be able to afford to rebuild in their old neighborhoods. And CBS News' Tony Dokoupil has the latest on criticism of the government relief response.
East of the Lahaina disaster, firefighters are still battling blazes that have claimed 19 homes.
Ninety-nine people are now confirmed to have died in last week's Hawaii wildfires with hundreds more still missing. Gov. Josh Green told CBS News Monday that crews might recover 10 to 20 people a day as the search of Maui continues. CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti reports on what's being learned about conditions before the fire.
In the wake of the wildfire disaster, the small but mighty community in Maui is coming together to help those in need. CBS News' Rudabeh Shahbazi reports. Plus, Alice Lee, chair of the Maui County Council, joins CBS News to discuss the community's response to the tragedy and give an update on the current state of search and rescue efforts.
The wildfires in Maui have taken the lives of nearly 100 people and the livelihoods of countless others. Local officials estimate tourism accounts for roughly 80% of the island's economy, with 1.5 million visitors spending $3.47 billion in the first half of 2023. James Tokioka, director of Hawaii's Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism, joins CBS News to discuss the financial impact of the wildfires and what the biggest priority is for rebuilding.
Officials in Hawaii expect the death toll to rise significantly on Maui after wildfires consumed large parts of the island last week. Hawaii's governor says the fires have caused more than $6 billion in damage. Justin Prouty, owner of Minit Medical Urgent Care in Hawaii, joined CBS News to discuss the situation.
Residents say Hawaii's famous warning sirens never went off. The death toll has climbed steadily as the search continues.
The wildfires in Maui completely destroyed the historic town of Lahaina, and families there have nothing to return to but piles of burnt metal and ash. Amid the tragedy, people are still finding ways to come together to help each other. CBS News' Tony Dokoupil is there with more.
Almost 100 people have been confirmed dead and many are still missing after a devastating wildfire swept through Hawaii's Maui island last week, the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than a century. CBS News' Jessica Kartalija spoke with survivors in Maui and Todd Jones, national spokesperson for the American Red Cross, joined CBS News with an update on recovery efforts.
Maui resident and business owner Javier Barberi lost one of his businesses due to the wildfires on the island. Barberi joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the deadly wildfires and what the island needs now.
Oprah Winfrey and "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil spoke with Maui wildfire survivors and volunteers outside of a shelter for displaced people in Maui.
Last week's fires in Hawaii killed at least 96 people, but that number is expected to climb and officials say only two of those victims have been identified so far. An estimated 1,000 people remain missing. CBS News Los Angeles reporter Rudabeh Shahbazi has more on the situation in Maui and Jeremy Greenberg, director of operations at FEMA, joined CBS News to discuss the recovery.
Many Maui residents are saying they received no warning from emergency officials prior to last week's deadly fires. Now Hawaii's attorney general is investigating the state's response. CBS's Jessica Kartalija has more.
In Maui, "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil speaks with Hawaii Gov. Josh Green about the wildfires and the continued search for victims.
Mick Fleetwood's Lahaina restaurant has been destroyed by the Maui wildfire, but the rockstar says Maui will always be his home. He is committed to helping Maui heal from the devastation. CBS News' Carter Evans has more.
Javier Barberi owned three restaurants in hard-hit Lahaina. One of them is "now a pile of dust."
Families in Lahaina, hit by a devastating wildfire, are coming together to help each other in a time of need. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil reports.
At least 96 people are confirmed dead after last week's massive wildfires in Maui and the death toll is expected to rise as crews continue to search through thousands of burned buildings and homes. Survivors are now in need of things like water, food and gasoline, with many wondering how it got this bad. Jonathan Vigliotti is on Maui with the latest.
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Workers who go at least five years without a promotion or meaningful raise can miss out on thousands of dollars in earnings, researchers found.
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