🧵 Every time TV meteorologists interrupt a sporting event for severe weather coverage, complaints ensue. But the March 24 tornado outbreak in Mississippi shows why the stations have to put safety first. I went back and watched the coverage. It was truly a public service >>>
Following last night’s devastating tornadoes, we are coordinating with @MSEMA officials to support affected communities.
We are working closely with our state partners to assess the impacted areas. Our thoughts are with those communities and their loved ones.
MAE stands ready to assist those affected by this disaster and ensure we can be stronger together.
We've created a Disaster Hub page with information for immediate assistance and to collect stories of what is most needed now: https://t.co/lM1pRQJu4I
This is what’s left of the County Farm Bureau office in Rolling Fork. Please pray for your fellow Mississippians as they deal with the loss from Friday night’s storms. #MississippiFarmBureau has 2 cooking crews on the way to feed residents and 1st responders. #prayforrollingfork
I have relatives who survived the 2011 Smithville EF-5 tornado. And I thought I would never see anything worse. Folks in Amory and Smithville know how serious this was, and I can only hope that between @WCBIWEATHER and @WTVAWeather they had time to get to safety.
I said-a hip, hop, the hippie, the hippie
To the hip hip hop-a you don't stop the rock
It to the bang-bang boogie, say up jump the boogie
To the rhythm of the boogie, the beat ❤️💙 #TEAM48coaches
@netflix Using Netflix app on my phone. Keep getting the loading circle. I’ve done everything I can think of on my end, but still no change. Please help.
My uncle died from cancer last week. He worked for freedom mortgage and they denied him medical leave when the man was dying. All week they’ve been calling and fedexing him letters threatening his job because he didn’t show up to work BECAUSE HE WAS DEAD.