Many Homes Still Without Roofs After Hurricane Maria
VINCE CELLINI, CNN SPORTS ANCHOR: Hi, I'm Vince Cellini with your CNN "WORLD SPORT" headlines. We begin with a Tour Championship in Atlanta where this end of the season event gained more significance with a full-on Tiger Woods effect to come back complete. And look at the scene at 18 at Eastlake. Tiger, all but clinched the Tour Championship crowds harkening back to an earlier time in golf. Tom Watson or Jack Nicklaus perhaps at an old Open Championship. Wood shot a final round one over 71, a two- shot victory to take the event his third career and by far his most important. Over to the NFL, the New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees, made history playing against division rivals, the Atlanta Falcons. Brees, one of the all-time great passers now number one in league history and career completions. Passing Hall of Famer, Brett Favre. 6,301on the record breaker to Michael Thomas. Brees, 39-49. Three touchdown passes. The Saints win over the Falcons in overtime 43-37. And over in Serie A, the recently promoted frozen no name at home to Juventus. Juve, looking to remain 100 percent at their start of the season too. First goal would come in the 81st minute by none other than Cristiano Ronaldo, then, in stoppage, Federico Bernardeshi would seal the 2-0 win. Juventus lead Napoli by three points. Those your sports headlines. I'm Vince Cellini.</s>ALLEN: Welcome back. A year without reliable power, without running water, without proper roofs, one year after Hurricane Maria ravaged their homes, many Puerto Ricans still are struggling.</s>VANIER: Recovery is very slow. Rafael Romo toured the island by both land and sea. He says there is still much to be done. Take a look.</s>RAFAEL ROMO, CNN SENIOR LATIN AMERICAN AFFAIRS EDITOR: Before you can grasp the true extent of the devastation, you have to see it from above. We're flying over Puerto Rico a year after Hurricane Maria devastated the Caribbean Island. What would you say, Daniel, is the main challenge? I see you trying to rebuild all of those homes, people who are left homeless after the hurricane.</s>DANIEL STEPHENS, FIELD OFFICE DIRECTOR, SAMARITAN'S PURSE: And we're still going to places every, every week and we're finding new homes of people there living under foil plastic tarp. And you know, one year after the hurricane, there is still thousands, thousands of homes and that's their only -- their only coverage they had, it's a -- it's a blue tarp over their roof.</s>ROMO: We're flying with the team from Samaritan's Purse, an American charity helping people rebuild their homes.</s>STEPHENS: A lot of the areas on the island are extremely remote, extremely difficult to access. High up in the mountain --</s>ROMO: Blue tarps weren't meant to be a temporary solution for homeowners whose roofs have it blow by the hurricane. Really a 30-day face, but they are still visible around the island and they are a symbol of the devastation and a reminder that there's a much to be done. On the ground, this is what recovery sounds like. O'Brien Rio's, a heart patient could not be more grateful that his house is getting a new roof. He says it's like being able to live again. After waiting for more than a year, whose heart will finally be replaced with the real roof? In some of the most remote areas where power was unreliable, even before the hurricane, Samaritan's Purse is providing solar panels to residents.</s>ZACH SPRAU, MANAGER, SOLAR ENERGY PROGRAM, SAMARITAN'S PURSE: So, we designed the system to be able to run a mini-fridge 24 hours than with some other small appliances like lighting and device charging and a fan.</s>ROMO: Today, they're installing the panels that other Gonzalez's home, a diabetic who needs refrigerated insulin around the clock. Back in Arecibo, excited Rodriguez shows us her house. She said this still the living room. It's been a difficult year for Rodriguez, her daughter, and granddaughter. The hurricane completely blew off the roof forcing them to live elsewhere. "Everything got wet." The fridge got damage and then, take a look at this. This is a clock on the wall that stops at 7:05. That was the moment when it got wet because the hurricane had blown off the roof. A sign is among the few things that were not damaged at their home. Having a place to go it says, its home. This charity alone, Samaritan's Purse has helped 251 homeowners repair their homes. The need continues to be great and they say that they expect to help an additional 140 homeowners before the end of the year. Rafael Romo, CNN, San Juan, Puerto Rico.</s>ALLEN: CNN, of course, continuing to follow the recovery effort day by day. Now, you can see what that looks like if you head to our web site for an interactive feature showing you some of Puerto Rico's neighborhoods devastated by Maria and how they evolved or how they haven't since the hurricane.</s>VANIER: It's been years since we've been able to say this, Tiger Woods wins. The golf legend speaks to CNN about his big comeback, ahead. Stay with us.