Torrential Rain Causes Flooding in Florida Panhandle And Alabama.
SCIUTTO: Well, what's left now of Hurricane Sally is inland and dropping a whole bucket load of rain on the southeast this morning. Right now, people in Alabama and Florida dealing with the storm's aftermath. More than half a million people still without power along the Gulf Coast.</s>HARLOW: You've got streets that are flooded, you've got trees down as you can see right there, their homes severely damaged. Let's go back to our Ed Lavandera this morning in Gulf Shores, Alabama. Yesterday, I mean, Ed, you were on the air with us as the wind was whipping you, and now we're seeing the result of that.</s>ED LAVANDERA, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yes, we are in Gulf Shores, Alabama, which is right on the coast. This is the area where the eye of Hurricane Sally came ashore. I must tell you that for the most part, structurally as we've driven around the island this morning, things have held up structurally rather well. But, there is a ton of clean-up like this at a popular souvenir shop here on the island that needs to be cleaned up. And if you walk around and you're around on the island which is very restricted to residents and contractors, the most popular sound you'll see are front-end loaders scooping up all of the debris that is in the roads here. And as you look overhead here on Gulf Island -- Gulf Shores Island, you can also see that there is some flooding that still has not quite receded all of the way. And so, the situation here is a great deal of clean-up that will last for days. In fact, city officials here are basically shutting the island down for -- to tourists for about ten days.