no one yet. my little boy could have been in picked them up in heaven. but now. and i was told that they passed away in each other s horns. oh my goodness. i can t even imagine not turtle tornadoes meeting they happened . it happened at night, which is the worst because they re often deadlier because people are asleep. the warning systems don t seem to go off as soon and people just don t have time to get in place. and then just in an instant, everything is gone, including loved ones. good morning, everyone. sorry to come on the air this way, but we appreciate you joining us. poppy is off today. that man lost both of his parents after a deadly tornado outbreak in the south, at least 26 people and now more than 20 million people across the southeast are bracing for more severe weather. today the head of fema touring the devastated town of rolling fork , mississippi, she s going to join us live. also israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is facing massive protests and natio
administrator, dan creswell, who is one of the federal officials that toured the damage at rolling fork on sunday. and good morning and thank you so much for being here. you know you were there on the ground, john from louisiana, alabama. we know just how devastating these storms can be. and we re looking at it this morning. what did you see? on the ground when you were there yesterday. katelyn polantz surprising to me when we watch these images on television, and then i get on the ground, and i see firsthand just the amount of destruction and it s just always so much worse and then talking to many of the people in the community of rolling fork and hearing their amazing stories of survival, but then how? after they came out, they immediately went to check on their neighbors to help other people get out of the rubble. what it really does is it gives me hope, and it gives the community hope for how these neighborhoods come together and how communities that are so proud like rolling fork