Hurricane Matthew leaves trail of destruction across Caribbean - Action News
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Hurricane Matthew leaves trail of destruction across Caribbean

Hundreds killed in Haiti and extensive damage left in Bahamas and Cuba as Hurricane Matthew makes its way into the U.S.

Monster storm kills hundreds in its path toward southeastern U.S.

Houses washed away in Cuba

People take a lift in a truck as they go back from shelters to their homes followingthe passage of Hurricane Matthew in Cayo Grande Yamanigue, Cuba, onThursday. More than 30 houses were washed away and hundreds of roofs were blown off as the storm barrelled through the northeast side of the country.

(Alexandre Meneghini/Reuters)

The road back home

Residents walk back from shelters to their homes after the storm's passage through Cayo Grande Yamanigue, Cuba.

(Alexandre Meneghini/Reuters) (Alexandre Meneghini/Reuters)

Roads blockedin Bahamas

A KFC sign is supported by utility lines on Carmichael Road in Nassauon Thursday afternoon. Houses were flooded and wind damage rendered a number of streets impassable in the city.

(Dante Carrer/Reuters)

Taking shelter

People listen to a hurricaneupdateafter spending a night on beach chairs in a ballroom at the Melia Hotel in Nassau onThursday.

(Carlo Allegri/Reuters)

Crisisin Haiti

People walk along a street in downtown Jeremie, Haiti, on Thursday, afterHurricane Matthewpassed over the country Tuesday, bringingheavy rainand winds. While the capital Port au Prince was mostly spared the full strength of the Category4 storm, the western cities of Les Cayes and Jeremie got the full force, suffering wind and water damage across wide areas.

(Logan Abassi/UN/MINUSTAH) (Logan Abassi/UN/MINUSTAH)

Hundreds killed

Workers in Haiti bury two bodies on Thursday after the storm passed the community ofJeremie.Hundreds were killed and thousands displaced after the country was devastated by 200 km/h winds and intense flooding.

(Carlos Garcia Rawlins/Reuters)

Cleanup continues

Cleanup continues in Jeremie, Haiti on Thursday after the city suffered the full force of the Category 4 storm, leaving tens of thousands of people stranded.

(Logan Abassi/UN/MINUSTAH) (Logan Abassi/UN/MINUSTAH)

The storm reaches Florida

A person walks along the beach as weather worsens before the arrival of Hurricane Matthew in Miami Beachon Thursday.

(Javier Galeano/Reuters)

Sticks and stones

Jim Griggis, left, and Marlin Whaley clean up after Hurricane Matthew swept through their communityin Fort Pierce, Fla., on Thursday.

(Joe Raedle/Getty) (Joe Raedle/Getty)

Fearing the worst

Shelves ofwater bottles were emptied quicklyat a supermarket before the arrival of Hurricane Matthew in South Daytona, Fla,on Thursday.

(Phelan Ebenhack/Reuters)

Hoping for the best

Sandbags line thefront of a business ahead of Hurricane Matthew's projected arrival in Georgetown, S.C., on Thursday.

(Chris Keane/Reuters)

Out of harm's way

U.S. marinerecruits load buses during an evacuation ahead of the arrival of Hurricane Matthew, from the training facility at Parris Island, S.C., onThursday.

USMC/Lance Cpl. Carlin Warren/Reuters)

With files from Reuters and Getty Images