The Bahamas

At least 50 people were killed by the storm, and the country's prime minister said he expected that number to climb "significantly."
President Donald Trump previously said there could be "very bad people" among the Bahamians whose homes were devastated by the hurricane.
The president asserted without evidence that drug dealers and gang members could be trying to enter the U.S. in the wake of Hurricane Dorian.
Customs and Border Protection said passengers without visas should register at the U.S. Embassy in Nassau, more than 100 miles away.
Rescue teams were still trying to reach some Bahamian communities isolated by floodwaters and debris after the disaster that killed at least 43 people.
Six people and more than 150 cats and dogs survived after a "raging river" of water overwhelmed the Humane Society of Grand Bahama.
Prime Minister Hubert Minnis called it an "hour of darkness" for the Bahamas.
Weakened to a Category 1 hurricane, the powerful storm lashed communities with wind, rain and floodwaters.
The 1,900-passenger Grand Celebration ship will embark on a humanitarian journey after the hurricane devastated the islands.
The hurricane hit Abaco on Sunday and then hovered over Grand Bahama for a day and a half.