Anthony Broughton digs through the debris of his destroyed home following a severe storm in London, Ky., on Saturday.
Timothy D. Easley/AP
hide caption
toggle caption
Timothy D. Easley/AP
At least 25 people have died due to storms and tornadoes in Kentucky and Missouri overnight. Officials expect the number to rise.
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear says there are over 700 personnel working to restore power in the state. He is asking the public to check on their neighbors after the severe weather. The National Weather Service says the tornado’s long path could make damage assessments a multi-day process.
A home is destroyed after a severe storm passed the area in London, Ky., on Saturday.
Carolyn Kaster/AP
hide caption
toggle caption
Carolyn Kaster/AP
Destruction caused by a tornado in Somerset, Ky., on Saturday.
Derek Parham/WKU
hide caption
toggle caption
Derek Parham/WKU
Volunteers help clear debris from a road following severe storms last night in London, Ky., on Saturday.
Timothy D. Easley/AP
hide caption
toggle caption
Timothy D. Easley/AP
A man uses a back hoe to move debris into a pile following severe storms in London, Ky., on Saturday.
Timothy D. Easley/AP
hide caption
toggle caption
Timothy D. Easley/AP
Houses in a neighborhood lie damaged after a tornado struck in St. Louis on
Lawrence Bryant/Reuters
hide caption
toggle caption
Lawrence Bryant/Reuters
Debra El (right) rejoices after volunteers are able to get roof lining off of the road in north St. Louis on Saturday.
Brian Munoz/St. Louis Public Radio
hide caption
toggle caption
Brian Munoz/St. Louis Public Radio
Alex Cadigan (left) helps Sam Campbell haul a large tree limb in north St. Louis on Saturday.
Brian Munoz/St. Louis Public Radio
hide caption
toggle caption
Brian Munoz/St. Louis Public Radio