Anas Baba

But in Gaza City, attacks have hit neighborhoods where many civilians still reside.

Rescue teams say a woman buried under rubble who had been bleeding for help on the phone for three days has not been found.

Her home was bombed a second time while she was waiting to be rescued.

Anas Baba, NPR News, Gaza City.

It's going to be providing really critical data to let us know about the radiation environments that our astronauts are traveling through.

Some of them, they cannot even walk. You can see the children in front of me at the meantime. They are carrying pots and empty cans and roaming the streets.

Some of them, they cannot even walk. You can see the children in front of me at the meantime. They are carrying pots and empty cans and roaming the streets.

Some of them, they cannot even walk. You can see the children in front of me at the meantime. They are carrying pots and empty cans and roaming the streets.

Yeah, so on Friday evening, just about all of Kentucky was bracing for this line of severe thunderstorms that were heading west to east. And we were all told to expect high winds, hail, maybe even tornadoes. Well, just about midnight, the National Weather Service now estimates there was a tornado with roughly 150 mile per hour winds that just tore through central Kentucky.

Yeah, so on Friday evening, just about all of Kentucky was bracing for this line of severe thunderstorms that were heading west to east. And we were all told to expect high winds, hail, maybe even tornadoes. Well, just about midnight, the National Weather Service now estimates there was a tornado with roughly 150 mile per hour winds that just tore through central Kentucky.

Yeah, so on Friday evening, just about all of Kentucky was bracing for this line of severe thunderstorms that were heading west to east. And we were all told to expect high winds, hail, maybe even tornadoes. Well, just about midnight, the National Weather Service now estimates there was a tornado with roughly 150 mile per hour winds that just tore through central Kentucky.

Yeah, so while Main Street looks pretty normal, just about a five-minute drive away, there's houses that are just turned over. That's where I found Matthew Belcher, and he was still in shock yesterday. After the tornado, he said he emerged to find that his house was mostly fine, but right across the street at this mobile home park, other homes had just disappeared into the wind.

Yeah, so while Main Street looks pretty normal, just about a five-minute drive away, there's houses that are just turned over. That's where I found Matthew Belcher, and he was still in shock yesterday. After the tornado, he said he emerged to find that his house was mostly fine, but right across the street at this mobile home park, other homes had just disappeared into the wind.

Yeah, so while Main Street looks pretty normal, just about a five-minute drive away, there's houses that are just turned over. That's where I found Matthew Belcher, and he was still in shock yesterday. After the tornado, he said he emerged to find that his house was mostly fine, but right across the street at this mobile home park, other homes had just disappeared into the wind.

And yesterday, some RVs were still wrapped around tree trunks.

And yesterday, some RVs were still wrapped around tree trunks.

And yesterday, some RVs were still wrapped around tree trunks.

And Belcher says his neighborhood was told they may not have running water or power again for weeks. Because you could see all the light poles are just leaning or snapped in two. And meanwhile, everyone with damages have been scrambling to patch holes in their houses or get keepsakes removed.

And Belcher says his neighborhood was told they may not have running water or power again for weeks. Because you could see all the light poles are just leaning or snapped in two. And meanwhile, everyone with damages have been scrambling to patch holes in their houses or get keepsakes removed.

And Belcher says his neighborhood was told they may not have running water or power again for weeks. Because you could see all the light poles are just leaning or snapped in two. And meanwhile, everyone with damages have been scrambling to patch holes in their houses or get keepsakes removed.