a formidable tornado. the indiana death toll has been been revised downward to 12 and that number here down a little bit. i don t know what that does to the total number of fatalities we ve been reporting for the storm. guys, i want to take you on a tour of what it s like, you see the images of the damage, but there are other things this you have to fight with. first of all, anytime you get a tornado, you end up with a ton of hail and son of rain that comes along with it and so, everything is incredibly muddy. the ground is not as muddy right now only because it s a little bit hard because the temperature is below freezing right now. and then you have to deal with all of these things like this. a lot of nails that are sticking up. so when people are in here trying to dig through stuff, you ve got nails sticking up on all kinds of pieces of wood and nails in the ground and rusty metal that you re dealing with.
national guard who just returned from afghanistan. clayton: an image of path of destruction from the deadly twisters come in. we ll go live to indiana and alabama on the latest on the search efforts. that s coming up. i take insulin,
somebody s home. which unfortunately it was. so tell me about the family who had, the loss. there was a woman who had the baby in her arms, child in her arms. from what we re told she had her in her arms and the wind and just sucked her, sucked hum right out of her arms and it s very sad, a cute little boy and you know, she had surgery, i think she s stable they told me yesterday and that s good. and tony was telling me how great the community is here in southern indiana and pulled together and also, everybody knows everybody and these are big losses when you have people who have lived here for generations and they know all of the people who died and that s going to be a tough thing for you to get over. so best of luck in that process. guys, back to you. dave: rick, ahead we ll hear on governor mitch daniels what they do now and where they go next, an important story as they move forwards.
destroyed in the storm. but right now, angel is alive and her extended family is looking after her as she recovers in the hospital. an incredible tale of survival depending how you look at all of this, i guess. clayton: one of the many stories we re hearing as many people continue to recover on the storms. for more, we re going live to rick reichmuth in henryville, indiana and we ll check with elizabeth in hazel green, alabama. what can you tell us this morning, elizabeth? good morning, the shock has worn off and now reaching a rallying points and people need to decide whether or not they ll be rebuilding where they live. like the home behind me completely sliced in half. the home ordinance say they may not be willing to move back into the home and may start fresh. it literally sliced off the top of the home. and they ve been married 50 years and the husband is a
welcome back, a fox news weather alert. we re getting more, more video this morning, showing the sheer destruction in the south and midwest, relentless string of tornados, leaving 38 people dead and many others still missing this morning. clayton: let s get to the fox news chief meteorologist rick reichmuth, live in henryville in indiana and getting some the experts saying how devastating tornado was there. ef-4 tornado, goes to ef-5 in the rating system and this was ef-4, and harrisburg, illinois, similar to what was in tuscaloosa, alabama. i haven t heard the a wind rating, the miles per hour.