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Rescuers raced Saturday to search for survivors and help hundreds of people left homeless after a powerful tornado cut a devastating path through Mississippi, killing at least 25 people, injuring dozens, and flattening
stanley cup entire blocks as it carved a path of destruction for more than an hour. One person was killed in Alabama.The tornado devastated a swath of the Mississippi Delta town of Rolling Fork, reducing homes to piles of rubble, flipping cars on their sides and toppling the town water tower. Residents hunkered down in bath tubs and hallways during Friday night storm and later broke into a John Deere store that they converted into a triage center for the wounded. Theres nothing left, said Wonder Bolden, holding her granddaughter, Journey, while standing outside the remnants of her mothers now-leveled mobile home in Rolling Fork. The
stanley us res just the breeze thats running, going through just nothing. The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency announced late Saturday afternoon in a tweet that the death toll had risen to 25 and that dozens of people were injured. Four people previously reported missing had been found. Other parts of the Deep South were digging out from damage caused by other suspected twisters. One man died in Morgan County, Alabama, the sheriff department there said in a tweet.Story continues below this adThroughout Saturday, survivors walked around dazed and in shock as they broke through debris and fallen trees
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A lawsuit filed by young climate activists who contend the US government is failing to protect them from the harmful effects of greenhouse gas emissions can move forward, a federal judge in Oregon ruled Thursday. US District Judge Ann Aiken in Eugene denied motions by the federal government and trade groups representing big energy companies to dismiss the lawsuit. They had argued that lawmakers and federal agencies, not by the court, should determine climate change policy.Watch what else is making news:The plaintiffs, including 21 youths and climate scientist James Hansen, allege
stanley termosky the federal government has known for decades that carbon pollution causes climate change but has failed to curb greenhouse gas emissions. They argue that the federal government actions violate their constitutional rights to life, liberty, and property, and the government has violated its obligation to hold certain natural resources in trust for
stanley italia future generations.Julia Olson, lead attorney for the plaintiffs, called the judge ruling si
stanley cup uk gnificant and said the young activists are preparing for trial. The federal case is among a series of similar lawsuits, including one in Seattle, filed by youth plaintiffs working with Our Children Trust, a nonprofit environmental group based in Eugene.Story continues below this adThis case is the most significant in terms of the defendants. It the United States, which is most responsible for causing climate change and the country
