Coast Guard Hunts for Crew on Crippled Ship After Typhoon

0:00It's April 17th. Welcome to California News today, powered by AI. The U.S. Coast Guard is hunting for six folks on a crippled cargo ship called the Mariana off Guam's coast, right after Super Typhoon's Sinlaku tour through. This 145-foot dry cargo vessel lost its starboard engine on April 15th and radioed for help, but they went silent the next. After noon on April 16th. Here this week, search teams launched an HC-130 Hercules plane from Guam to track them down. Heavy winds forced it back, but crews planned to get back in the air at first light to keep looking. Sinlaku hammered the Northern Mariana Islands, ripping of Tinian and Saipan with brutal force, while Guam saw serious flash flooding around it. Military bases. No word yet on injuries from the Bo crew, but the storm's chaos has everyone on edge. Super Typhoons like this pack sustain winds over 150 miles per hour, matching a strong

1:00category 4 or 5 hurricane, just a regional. Name swap from Typhoon to Hurricane. Rescue ops are pushing forward despite the rough weather, and will stay locked in for updates as this unfolds.