children. abc s marci gonzalez is in moore, oklahoma. good morning, marci. good morning, john, diana. we now know 12,000 homes were damaged or destroyed. progress is being made in the neighborhoods, at this hospital and at those two schools nearly leveled by monday s tornado. a look inside the wrecked remains of plaza towers elementary school where a single chalkboard stands in the rubble as an ominous reminder of how an ordinary school day, so quickly turned deadly. i just laid on my babies and tried to save them. reporter: teacher jennifer simons returned to the school in moore, oklahoma where six in her class tornado, but seven other students did not. first of the victims, 9-year-old, antonia candelaria laid to rest. on a gray, solemn morning, an effort to lift the spirits of her classmates, as well as students from the other elementary school destroyed in the storm.
cyber attackers from iran. the wall street journal reports hackers have infiltrated energy companies. sources tell the paper the hackers managed to access software that controls oil or gas pipelines. u.s. officials are worried about potential sabotage. connecticut, are getting over $1 million in federal aid to recover after the shootings that left 26 dead last year. part of the money toward training and counseling for school officials. arne duncan will be in newtown to make the announcement. in oklahoma, students, teachers, returned to their school destroyed by the tornado earlier this week. an emotional day, filled with sadness and gratitude. byron pitts from the disaster zone. reporter: kindergarten teacher, jennifer simons arrived at plaza towers elementary for the first time since monday s tornado. here where seven children died, her six students lived. shielded beneath her body when an suv crashed through the ceiling of her classroom.