MIAMI (AP) -- Hurricane Milton is expected to unleash its greatest force over hundreds of thousands of immigrants who don't speak English. Most are Latin Americans who have been harvesting oranges and tomatoes in the fields along Florida's I-4 corridor. They've also been washing dishes in restaurants, cleaning hotel rooms and working construction. For the Spanish speakers and a smaller number of African refugees, new lives in the U.S. were a daily struggle because of the language barrier and lack of resources. Milton is turning those obstacles into a matter of life and death. Some new arrivals don't have access to TV. Others don't have computers or internet access. And there are people who don't know where to find information about Milton.