BERMAN: All right, welcome back. John Berman on Daytona Beach in Florida as Hurricane Dorian moves up the Florida coast, bringing rain, strong winds, some storm surge. The storm has already wreaked havoc, caused so much devastation and, frankly, despair in the Bahamas where only now they're getting a sense of how much damage was done. Joining me now by phone is Neko Gibson, who runs a medevac company in the Bahamas, who's had a chance to get involved in some of the rescue and recovery operations. He just got back from Exuma Island -- I think I'm saying that right -- just landed back in Nassau. Neko, if you can hear me, tell me what you saw.</s>NEKO GIBSON, FOUNDER AND OWNER, BAHAMASEVAC SERVICES: Hey, John. How's it going? You know, everybody's -- everybody's definitely, you know, doing our best here and trying to do what we can. The problem is the winds and the weather has really been a hazard for traffic to get in and out of Abaco. U.S. Coast Guard, everybody on that end has been doing an amazing job. The Royal Bahamas Defense Force and all of the government aides here that we've been trying to -- that we've been working with have been, you know, amazing as far as trying to get the helicopters in for wind. And the runways down there are totally still unusable other than the one airport located in the south.</s>BERMAN: Neko Gibson. Captain, thank you very much for being with us. Good luck today. The need is enormous. I know there's some frustration because so many of you want to be flying up and down regularly to those islands that are in need. Hopefully the weather clears enough today for you all to do it. Thanks so much for joining us.</s>GIBSON: All right, thanks so much.</s>BERMAN: All right, we're getting new updates on Hurricane Dorian as it moves up the Florida coast. We just heard it's taken a bit of a westerly turn, which means that Charleston, South Carolina, could get a direct hit. Much more right after this.
Rescues Underway in the Bahamas