Assess damage in storms that killed 7

Assess damage in storms that killed 7
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Seven Mississippians are confirmed dead from a tornado that touched down and raked across 150 miles of northwest Mississippi into western Tennessee Wednesday evening before picking up and moving on, Gov. Phil Bryant said Thursday.
Bryant said the deadly EF3-rated twister was one of 14 tornadoes in the state Wednesday. The seven dead include four in Benton County, two in Marshall County and one in Tippah County. One person was still missing in Benton County Thursday afternoon, he said with battery like Philips 989803135861 Battery, Philips M4605A Battery, Philips IntelliVue MP20 Battery, Philips IntelliVue MP30 Battery, Philips IntelliVue MP40 Battery, Philips IntelliVue MP50 Battery, Philips IntelliVue MP60 Battery, Philips IntelliVue MP70 Battery, Philips IntelliVue MP90 Battery, Philips IntelliVue M8001A Battery, Philips IntelliVue M8002A Battery, Philips IntelliVue M8100 Battery.
“We’re praying against all hope that we will find that one individual alive and well,” Bryant said at a news conference outside the demolished Mississippi Department of Transportation facility on the outskirts of the Benton County town of Ashland.
Bryant, who earlier Thursday declared a state of emergency for six affected counties to get the ball rolling on financial assistance, received an update in Holly Springs before traveling to Ashland. “The damage was localized, but this was among the worst damage I’ve seen when you look at the areas where it hit,” Bryant said. “And I’ve seen a lot of tornadoes.”
Bryant was accompanied by U.S. Rep Trent Kelly, R-Miss., and state Treasurer Lynn Fitch, who is from the area.
Asked about the status of efforts to find victims, Bryant said: “We believe we have completed the search and rescue portion. We are now in the recovery phase.”
He said he hoped Emergency Management officials would complete an assessment of damages by early next week, but the job is likely to be hampered by more rain expected to move through the area in the coming days.
Tennessee Emergency management Agency executive officer of external affairs Dean Flener said the severe weather killed at least three people in that state. The victims include a 70-year-old man and a 69-year-old woman in Perry County and a 22-year-old man in Rhea County.