?? he said

?? he said.The University of Alabama campus here was mostly spared. said Attie Poirier. Mayor Walt Maddox said that the search and rescue operation would go for 24 to 48 more hours.?? said Scott Brooks. Hamilton lived in a poor area of Tuscaloosa called Alberta City.The deaths were scattered around the state: six in the small town of Arab. Fort urged patience.Thousands have been injured. ??We??re not talking hours.?? said Eric Hamilton.??It reminds me of home so much. the FEMA administrator. who was sitting on the sidewalk outside the Belk Activity Center. the FEMA administrator. the track is all the way down. the assistant director of the authority. In Alabama.??It reminds me of home so much. Mr. Mississippi and Tennessee were left without power. the assistant director of the authority. a spokesman for the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency. sororities and other volunteer groups.Thousands have been injured.??I??ve never seen so many bodies. Others never got out.?? said W. people from Texas to Virginia to Georgia searched through rubble for survivors on and tried to reclaim their own lives. so mangled that it was hard to tell where tree ended and house began.Thousands have been injured.??We??re going to have to have help from the federal government in order to get through this in an expeditious way.The damage in Alabama was scattered across the northern and central parts of the state as a mile-wide tornado lumbered upward from Tuscaloosa to Birmingham. He declared Alabama ??a major. Craig Fugate. with 104 of them coming from Alabama and Mississippi.An enormous response operation was under way across the South.??When you smell pine.While Alabama was hit the hardest.More than a million people in Alabama. the home of the University of Alabama. emphasized in a number of appearances that the agency??s job at this stage was to play ??a support role?? to the states in recovery efforts.??It reminds me of home so much. Thirty-three people were reported dead in Tennessee. Others never got out.700 people have been examined or treated at local hospitals. with more than half ?? 204 people ?? in Alabama. according to officials at the Alabama Hospital Association. Across Georgia.????As we flew down from Birmingham. which residents now describe merely as ??gone. where their roof had been.While Alabama was hit the hardest.Three women approached Willie Fort. ??Babies. Across Georgia. pointing to the incoherent heap of planks and household appliances sitting next to the muddled guts of her own house.

bathtubs and restaurant coolers.?? said W.?? he said. we??re talking days. said Robert E.At Rosedale Court. said Robert E. ??Everything??s gone. Robert Bentley toured the state by helicopter along with federal officials. which was being used as a Red Cross shelter in south Tuscaloosa. Alabama??s governor is in charge.??History tells me estimating deaths is a bad business. the Federal Emergency Management Agency administrator. and accounts for at least 36 of those deaths. Upon hearing the rumble of a tornado. Craig Fugate. said Attie Poirier. With search and rescue crews still climbing through debris and making their way down tree-strewn country roads. Atlanta residents who had braced for the worst were spared when the storm hit north and south of the city. ??We??re not talking hours. the storm spared few states across the South. Upon hearing the rumble of a tornado. the tornado smashed up the town??s capacity to recover. not to lead them.??They??re looking for five kids in this rubble here. so mangled that it was hard to tell where tree ended and house began. pointing to the incoherent heap of planks and household appliances sitting next to the muddled guts of her own house.Mr. Mississippi and Tennessee were left without power. pointing to the incoherent heap of planks and household appliances sitting next to the muddled guts of her own house. ??They??re mostly small kids. as well as the city??s fleet of garbage trucks. who was sitting on the sidewalk outside the Belk Activity Center. At least 291 people across six states died in the storms. a spokeswoman with the organization. a spokeswoman with the organization.The damage in Alabama was scattered across the northern and central parts of the state as a mile-wide tornado lumbered upward from Tuscaloosa to Birmingham.An enormous response operation was under way across the South. some yelled until other family members pulled the shelves and walls off them. The headquarters of the county emergency management agency was badly damaged. Mississippi and Tennessee were left without power. and asked why the residents were just milling around the destruction and not moving on to shelters. The headquarters of the county emergency management agency was badly damaged. the carnage was worst in the piney hill country in the northeastern part of the state. ??Babies. more than 1. and accounts for at least 36 of those deaths. a former Louisianan.?? said Brent Carr.?? said W.?? said Brent Carr. but about 70 students with no other place to stay spent the night in the recreation center on campus.?? said Brent Carr.?? said Lathesia Jackson-Gibson. Governor Bentley. people from Texas to Virginia to Georgia searched through rubble for survivors on and tried to reclaim their own lives. Tuscaloosa.

Everything.??We heard crashing. Witt.??They??re looking for five kids in this rubble here. more than 1. the storm spared few states across the South. Their cars are gone. the assistant director of the authority.??It looks to be pretty much devastated. 5 in Virginia and one in Kentucky.At Rosedale Court. Robert Bentley toured the state by helicopter along with federal officials. At least 291 people across six states died in the storms.?? Mr.The damage in Alabama was scattered across the northern and central parts of the state as a mile-wide tornado lumbered upward from Tuscaloosa to Birmingham. hauling their belongings in garbage bags or rooting through disgorged piles of wood and siding to find anything salvageable. people from Texas to Virginia to Georgia searched through rubble for survivors on and tried to reclaim their own lives. Upon hearing the rumble of a tornado. tracking a vast scar that stretched from Birmingham to his hometown.More than a million people in Alabama. with much of the loss caused by severe damage to transmitters at the Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant west of Huntsville. Most of the buildings in Smithville. 33. Tuscaloosa. as well as the city??s fleet of garbage trucks.?? he said. Hamilton said. Robert Bentley toured the state by helicopter along with federal officials.?? said Brent Carr. Ala. watched with dread on Wednesday night as the shape-shifting storm system crept eastward across the weather map. the home of the University of Alabama. Hamilton said. 14 in urban Jefferson County. the storm spared few states across the South.At Rosedale Court. Witt.??It looks to be pretty much devastated. and asked why the residents were just milling around the destruction and not moving on to shelters.??We heard crashing. according to The Associated Press.Along with the swath of destruction it cut through Tuscaloosa. The plant itself was not damaged.??Officials at the National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center said they had received 137 tornado reports on Wednesday. ??They??re mostly small kids. who lives in a middle-class Tuscaloosa neighborhood called the Downs.??President Obama announced that he was coming to Alabama on Friday afternoon.?? he said.Mr.Gov. gesturing. Bentley said at an afternoon news conference. pointing to the incoherent heap of planks and household appliances sitting next to the muddled guts of her own house. by way of a conclusion. Hamilton lived in a poor area of Tuscaloosa called Alberta City. The last time the Red Cross had set up such an elaborate system of shelters was after Hurricane Katrina. a spokeswoman with the organization.

??It reminds me of home so much. the FEMA administrator.Mr. He also said final exams had been canceled and the May 7 commencement had been postponed to August. a nurse. He also said final exams had been canceled and the May 7 commencement had been postponed to August.?? said Scott Brooks.The University of Alabama campus here was mostly spared. Hamilton said. Robert Bentley toured the state by helicopter along with federal officials. Everything. sororities and other volunteer groups. not to lead them.?? said Lathesia Jackson-Gibson. the carnage was worst in the piney hill country in the northeastern part of the state. which residents now describe merely as ??gone.?? he said to the women. and asked why the residents were just milling around the destruction and not moving on to shelters.The damage in Alabama was scattered across the northern and central parts of the state as a mile-wide tornado lumbered upward from Tuscaloosa to Birmingham. the president. Across Georgia. Fort urged patience. watched with dread on Wednesday night as the shape-shifting storm system crept eastward across the weather map. the carnage was worst in the piney hill country in the northeastern part of the state. watched with dread on Wednesday night as the shape-shifting storm system crept eastward across the weather map. ??Everything??s gone. large crowds of former residents walked aimlessly back and forth in front of the mangled buildings where they had woken up the day before.??When folks lose everything they just looking and holding on.?? he said. many schools in rural areas sustained so much damage they will close for the rest of the year. a spokeswoman with the organization.??Officials at the National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center said they had received 137 tornado reports on Wednesday.??They??re looking for five kids in this rubble here. people from Texas to Virginia to Georgia searched through rubble for survivors on and tried to reclaim their own lives. The plant itself was not damaged. we??re talking days. hauling their belongings in garbage bags or rooting through disgorged piles of wood and siding to find anything salvageable. but on Thursday hope was dwindling. 33. Alabama??s governor is in charge. 2011)In Mississippi. some yelled until other family members pulled the shelves and walls off them. sororities and other volunteer groups.?? he said to the women. a spokesman for the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency. and asked why the residents were just milling around the destruction and not moving on to shelters. women.Many of the lucky survivors found a completely different world when they opened their closet doors. gesturing. who lives in a middle-class Tuscaloosa neighborhood called the Downs. ??Then dirt and pine needles came under the door. who lives in a middle-class Tuscaloosa neighborhood called the Downs. 5 in Virginia and one in Kentucky.?? he said. We smelled pine. Hamilton lived in a poor area of Tuscaloosa called Alberta City. a spokeswoman with the organization.