Here's what you Need2Know on Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2022. 

Florida Assesses Storm Damage, Women's Pro Soccer Investigation: What You Need2Know for Oct. 4

A number of people killed in Florida by Hurricane Ian has now risen to 88. That has rescue crews continue searching for survivors and ruined communities faced the daunting task of rebuilding. At least 54 people died in Lee County alone. That according to the county sheriff and officials facing questions about whether evacuation orders should have been issued earlier. Four others died in storm related into that is Ian tore through north Carolina Over 440,000 people right now in florida are still without power. Shannon wow. And we're just getting a clearer picture of the massive undertaking that lies ahead. As more than 164,000 florida residents have applied for fema assistance correspondent Ivan Rodriguez has more catastrophic. I just came around I walked 18 miles to get here as Floridians begin to fully grasp the devastation left in the wake of Hurricane Ian. Stories of heroism are emerging. We're looking four ft of water. I've been swimming forever. Donnie louder, waited through nearly half a mile of flooded streets to rescue his mother as the water started rising inside her home. I just wanted to get there. I knew time was of the essence a few more miles ago pushing her wheelchair through the water to get her to dry land. She's warm. She's safe. That's all that matters. Federal, state and local agencies along with volunteers are on the ground working to meet immediate needs and to start rebuilding. We're going to do what we have to do to try to put things back together. Some island communities remain cut off from the mainland. Now more than 100 30 florida Department of Transportation trucks are working on a temporary bridge to reconnect Pine Island. This is not necessarily going to be a bridge. You're going to go 45 miles an hour over maybe, but at least you have connectivity to the mainland. In Fort Myers Beach florida. I'm Ivan Rodriguez reporting and thanks again to Ivan Rodriguez for that update. Yeah, we do want one clarification the death toll now at 101 not 88. Meanwhile, President biden plans to visit florida tomorrow monday he met with hurricane victims in Puerto rico hit hard by Fiona just two weeks ago. The territory will receive $60 million in federal aid to help recovery and also make improvements to protect from future storms. And the world of politics is waking up this morning. Our own aerial Hickson is live in Washington, D. C. To bring us more on what will bring another consequential term for the Supreme Court. A real Good morning. Hey, good morning shen. The Supreme Court started term monday and got right to business. It's set to hear a case that tests the limits of section 2 30 also known as the law that created the internet. Some background here. Section 2 30 was passed back in 1996 and is credited for laying the foundation for the World Wide Web. It protects websites and social media platforms like facebook twitter and Youtube from being hell responsible for what their users post when it comes to civil lawsuits this case, Gonzales versus go Google LLC is all about Nohemi Gonzalez, a 23 year old woman killed in an ISIS terrorist attack in paris. Back in 2015, Gonzalez family sued Google for hosting ISIS recruitment videos on Youtube and thereby they think that they assist ISIS. Now Gonzalez's family argues that Google recommended ISIS videos and content to users in this case. The big question though is whether section 2 30 grants immunity to recommendations pushed by algorithms or only for editorial changes like physically removing content from the platform. Politicians on both sides have called for reforms to section 2 30 during the trump, the former president criticized section 2 30 as a law that enables online censorship of conservatives, but on the other hand, President biden has called for reforms as well as seen as a liability shield for big tech. Alright, so meanwhile, Ariel, those are the cases, the Supreme Court will hear, let's talk about one case, it's not going to hear, they're not going to hear a case challenging the ban on bump stocks. Yeah, the Supreme Court rejected an effort to expand gun rights by choosing not to hear a gun rights challenge to the trump era bump stock ban. Now some insight here bump stocks allow a semiautomatic rifle to fire more quickly and this is a big blow for gun rights activists as it allows that band to stay in place back in june. The right leaning Supreme Court did issue a ruling that fortified the right to carry a gun outside of the home, but bump stocks are considered accessories so they're viewed quite differently. All right, Well, keep us posted on that. Ariel Hicks and live from Washington, D. C. Thanks for that. Meanwhile, some other headlines were formed for you. An independent investigation says abuse was widespread at the highest tiers of women's professional soccer in the sports governing bodies, failed to heed warnings or even punish abusers. The report was released yesterday by the U. S. Soccer Federation. That investigation began after widespread allegations of abuse that against coaches in the National Women's Soccer League, the report says players described a pattern of sexually charged comments on wanted sexual advances and sexual touching and even coercive sexual intercourse. And the league is promising quote, immediate action on this. Opening statements began yesterday in the trial of five members of the oath keepers, including leader Stewart Rhodes, the doj says the defendant sought to stop the transfer of presidential power in january of 2021 by any means necessary, including taking up arms against the United States government. The prosecution played a record Of roads saying, quote, my only regret is that they should have brought rifles referring to the January six riders. Now the defense attorneys say that they have evidence that will show the defendants had no part in the bulk of the violence on January six. Well, there's something fishy going on in competitive fishing and that's not just a pun. That's because two winners of almost $29,000 at an Ohio fishing tournament were disqualified that after it was that there fish was stuffed with lead weights. The director of the Lake Erie Walleye Trail Tournament said that he was immediately suspicious when one team's fish weighed almost twice what he had expected, it would be at a Cleveland championship way in. So he sliced open that fish and pulled out what he says was a lead ball. Tournament officials now in touch with local authorities about this, definitely a fishy situation ship.