PAUL: As our nation looks ahead to the election here a judge has extended voter registration and the deadline in 36 North Carolina counties and this is why. Entire towns believe it or not are still under water days after Hurricane Matthew hit the East Coast. Now it could be another two weeks before those water levels go down. And the flooding is also threatening more areas we should point out leaving residents watching and waiting to see what's going to happen here.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We've evacuated like Tuesday, by now we're staying in our vehicle.</s>UNIDENTIFIED REPORTER: You're staying in your vehicle. What's that like?</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Yes. It's bad. Because my mom, she's elderly.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The worst up. Probably about 10 days.</s>PAUL: You just feel like -- you feel for these people who seem to be living in limbo. And for information on how you can help the victims of the North Carolina flooding and all victims of Hurricane Matthew, log on to our Web site CNN.com/impact, and thank you for thinking of them and for doing so.</s>BLACKWELL: And thank you for watching this morning. That's it for us. We'll see you back here at 10:00 Eastern for an hour of</s>NEWSROOM. PAUL: We will. But don't go anywhere because "SMERCONISH" is coming at you next.
Record Water Levels Threatening More North Carolina Towns.