alex. so really just a terrible scene out here, and we re continuing to see search and rescue crews who are out looking to make sure nobody else is trapped beneath some of the damage. owe yeah, that house behind you, particularly incredible. what is this i hear about a lowe s home improvement store in sanford? what happened there? reporter: these are some incredible stories. a massif lowe s store, the front of it flattened by a tornado that came through, and nobody was injured in that, because the employees and the manager saw the tornado coming, and they say they rushed everybody in the back of the store because they thought that would be a safer place, and so while the front of the store was flattened they all survived in the back of that store. so really just incredible story of survival.
we have one out here. hit it! you see a tornado coming, you need to roll everything down so that the wind doesn t get under you. how about that? that is pretty cool. the u.s. military might like to see this thing. look. that thing is just lifting 14,000 pounds of metal there. one of the lead scientists on this movie is with to usday. i know that the movie is fantastic, but there is science behind all of this, too. well, the scientists are trying to understand how the tornadoes are formed, and we are here sponsored by the national science foundation, and outside of the museum. what is this thing? well, it is a doppler that scans the tornado, and then draws out a map. and i know this is just a cob pith, but what is this? this is where we connect the data inside of the tornados to watch how they form. is this dangerous? it seems dangerous?
there s a tornado coming. if that doesn t convince you, look at the aftermath. you cannot subject yourself to flooding and powerlines coming down. more on this as we get it out of tampa, florida. another alert coming in. also word of a law enforcement warning about mexican drug cartel members plotting to kill american agents on the american side of the border. welcome, everyone, to a busy america live on a thursday. i m megyn kelly. a couple of hours ago, reports came from the office of texas congressman michael mccall, alerting us to a law enforcement bulletin that went out warning that mexican gangsters were overheard threatening to kill immigration enforcement agents and texas rangers stationed along the border. is this what it s come to? william la jeunesse joins us now.
to wait out the storm. we heard a tornado coming. it just started ripping the house apart. i thought i was going to die. and it just hurt so bad. and you are just flying through the air like you don t weigh nothing. and then in a matter of seconds, it s over. the random destruction of the tornado comes to a halt. and i looked around and my house was gone. it was nothing but just a concrete slab. there s no sign of anyone in her family either. they had all hidden in the same closet. everyone, including her baby daughter, had simply disappeared. i thought she was dead. i just couldn t find her. i thought my whole family was dead. meanwhile, deputy sheriff jolly searching for the living among the miles of debris decide to turn down county road number 5. his car-mounted camera still rolling. he comes across the remains of amy s family s home. it had been completely
matt confirmation at st. john catholic church. the snyders are a very spiritual people, unlike what they were confronted with. what al and his family and friends experienced on the day of matt s funeral was anti-american, anti-church, and by any measure, including the first amendment, a violation of the snyder s civil and moral rights. gene writes from kansas, i m born and raised in kansas. that church only 30 miles away from me frightens me more than any tornado ever could. you can see a tornado coming. you can go down in your basement and protect yourself. but the phelps family is a blight, like blind weed in a wheat field. you know even if you pull it up by the roots, it will come back, and you can spray poison on it, but next year you ve got to spray it again. annie writes, i think people should be barred from protesting at funerals, regardless whether it s military or civilian. their families deserve to be