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Tornadoes that tore through Mississippi Friday night have left at least 26 dead, dozens injured and four missing, according to the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency.MSEMA expects those numbers to change, the agency said in a Twitter post.The overnight storm destroyed buildings and knocked out power as severe weather produced hail
stanley cup the size of golf balls and moved through several southern states, according to the Associated Press.Officials in Mississippi have been meeting to gather more information on the storm and determine a plan
stanley cup website of action. Information regarding shelter and feeding operations was announced viaMSEMAs Twitter account.The agency has asked residents not to self-deploy. Volunteer Mississippi is asking private citizens not to self-deploy. They will work to match unaffiliated volunteers with affiliated groups on the ground when the time is right. If you would like
stanley cup to donate water or resources, the Rolling Fork Civic Center is open to receive them, MSEMA said on Twitter.SEE MORE: Tornado alley is expanding, hitting more southern states than everMississippi Governor Tate Reeves said he was headed to the first-hit area of Sharkey County after completing a briefing on the storm. Just completed command briefing with our disaster response team. Devastating damage鈥攁s everyone knows. This is a tragedy. I am on my way to Sharkey County to be with the people first hit. We are blessed with brave, capable responders and loving neighbors. Please continue to pray, Reeves Ayal Man dies while burying woman that was strangled, authorities say
For years, ABC Action News has been uncovering the high cost of car and homeowners insurance 鈥?blamed on a little known abuse of the system. But the I-Team found a new law may l
stanley cup ead to lower rates.DAVENPORT, Fla. 鈥?For years, homeowners from Polk to Pinellas Counties blamed something theyd never heard of 鈥?assignment of benefits 鈥?for winding up with gutted homes and no repairs in sight. In Davenport, Darlene Masturzo filed an insurance claim to repair a small amount of water damage but said her contractor gutted her kitchen and took off. Pure hell. It is killing me, Masturzo told I-Team Reporter Jackie Callaway at the time.The contractor asked Masturzo to sign whats known as an assignment of benefits, which gave him control over her insurance claim. They said, Well take care of
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stanley hrnek ith the insurance company, said MasturzoIn another case in Pinellas County, Wendy Snellgrove recounted how she lost the use of her kitchen for more than a year. Her contractor also asked her to approve an assignment of benefits, an I-Team investigation found.These two womens stories are part of a problem I-Team Reporter Jackie Callaway has been uncovering for years 鈥?contractors and attorneys inflating claims then suing insurance companies for payment.One insurance company, Citizens, even admitted to raising rates on customers to offset the costs of these cases. But state lawmakers just recently passed new reforms that could put an end to all that. The new law
