US EditionHawaii governor: Crews could find ’10 to 20 people a day’ until searches end
- The death toll from the Maui wildfires in Hawaii has risen to 96, making it the deadliest US natural disaster in over 100 years. Recovery teams are expected to find 10 to 20 more victims per day and it may take up to 10 days to determine the full death toll.
- The town of Lahaina has been almost entirely destroyed by the fire, with officials estimating that all residents, around 12,000 people, have either escaped or perished. Identification of victims has been challenging due to the extensive devastation.
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The death toll from the Hawaii wildfires is still likely to rise sharply this week, Josh Green, the governor of the US archipelago, announced on Monday. The emergency services “are likely to find ten to twenty people a day” as long as the searches continue, he told CBS TV channel.
·Kobbegem, Belgium
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The governor claimed that all residents of Lahaina, a historic city that bore the brunt of the fire, escaped or perished in the fire
Hawaii governor warns 10 to 20 more wildfire victims could be found per day after 96 deaths
Josh Green, the governor of U.S. state of Hawaii, warned in an interview on Monday that 10 to 20 more wildfire victims could be found per day as search crews continued to comb through scorched ruins on the Hawaiian island of Maui.
·China
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Leaning Left7Leaning Right3Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution47% Left
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C 33%
R 20%
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