likely ruined. there s really nothing left, much of anything. reporter: the acres of angel s farm is a refuge for abused animals in the town of el reno. angela cares for everything from pigeons to dogs to llamas. one of the llamas was killed. this llama and several horses and donkeys had to be taken to shelters for treatments of wounds but her family lived here in a 117-year-old two-story farmhouse that endured countless oklahoma storms, but not this one. it was special because we really had our fingers planted pretty deep in the caring for the animals. it was like a simple country life kind of home. you re away from the city and, you know, i loved it. what made this tornado treacherous on the ground is several times it changed directions and that really caused a lot of chaos,
cast on his arm running around in daddy s shoes. but i m just afraid it s gone. i don t think that i don t think it s possible. as much as it rained, even if it s there, it s more than likely ruined. there s really nothing left, much of anything. reporter: the acres of angel s farm is a refuge for abused animals in the town of el rene no. angela cares for everything from pigeons to dogs to llamas. one of the llamas was killed. this llama and several horses and donkeys had to be taken to shelters for treatments of wounds but her family lived here in a 117-year-old two-story farmhouse that endured countless oklahoma storms, but not this one. it was special because we really had our fingers planted pretty deep in the caring for the animals. it was like a simple country life kind of home. you re away from the city and,
how bill: all likelihood, it will be on the air tomorrow a horrific story out of pennsylvania, a fire sweeping through a farmhouse killing seven young children, the father was not home at the time, the mother was in the local barn laura ingle has more on this tragic story good morning to you how did this fire start? reporter: we re waiting on word for that no cause has been found fire crews sift through debris at the scene as investigators try to figure out how this deadly inferno began such a horrible story indeed the fire started sometime after 10:0 p.m. at a rule farmhouse in blaine, pennsylvania, 20 miles north of harrisburg, the two-story farmhouse was completely engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived once the blaze was put out fire crews found the siblings, seven children inside, ranging in age from seven months old to 11 years old, all dead from smoke inhalation, six girls and one boy, the only child who survived was a three-year-old girl who ran to get her mother in t