climbed in a bathtub and trapped under the rubble. we have understand he is doing fine. we talk about the faith and resolve of the american people. that is what we see over and over again as you drive through the street of the community. of 49,000 people. they are pulling together. some of them have absolutely nothing but the clothes op their back. they consider themselves grateful. they know that 139 of their neighbors, their friends, family died. it s a number we have seen continuing to rise in the last several days of covering the story. at this hour, 100 people still remain unaccounted for. seven days after part of the town was wiped off the map, shannon. shannon: we continue to hear about the volunteer efforts and funds pouring in the areas that are so devastated. nif sense you get that they have whey need or that there are folks working there to
on sunday in joplin, community that is deep-rooted in faith. people lean on the faith to get them through what they experienced the last week. i m going to step out of the way now to show you a live picture, a powerful picture in fact. right back there on the hill, that is the st. mary s catholic church. you see the sanctuary, parochial school attached to it. all destroyed. but what remains, look at that. that cross in the center that is displayed so prominently, unscaleed when 200-mile-per-hour plus winds blew through here. we have a picture of what the st. mary s catholic church looked like one week ago. as the perisher ins gathered here for sunday mass last sunday. at 5:30 local time, the e-5 five tornado blew through here and changed things forever. the father of the parish, 75 years old, justin moynahan