COOPER: Someone who's lived in Palmer, Alaska for the 37 years, this was the most violent earthquake she's ever felt. It was a 7.0 magnitude quake that hit about 10 miles Northeast of Anchorage this morning causing damage to buildings, bridges, roads, triggering a tsunami warning, which was later cancelled, thankfully. As of now, there are no reports of deaths or injuries. The damage, though, is extensive. The quakes knocked some local T.V. stations off the air, but others captured the scenes inside and outside of buildings as it struck. The last report, up to 10,000 customers were without power. The U.S. Geological Survey has reported dozens of aftershocks, including one registering 5.7 in Anchorage. The state's seismologist of the Alaska Earthquake Center says it was the most significant earthquake in Anchorage since 1964. The news continues right now. I want to hand it over to Chris for "Cuomo Prime Time." Chris?
7.0 Magnitude Earthquake Causes Major Damage In Alaska.