Deadly US tornadoes damage south
Rescuers continue to search for survivors at Enterprise high school
Tornadoes have killed at least 11 people in the southern United States.
One wrecked a school building in Alabama, killing at least five people, and storms later hit a hospital in Georgia killing two.
State officials had earlier said as many as 15 people could have died at the school. Rescuers continue to search for anyone trapped in the debris.
President George W Bush has offered federal help to the states of Alabama and Missouri.
Parts of Alabama and Georgia remain under tornado warnings into Friday, the National Weather Service has said.
The US Storm Prediction Center (SPC) had earlier issued a rare "major severe weather outbreak" warning for the eastern third of the US.
News from > http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/6409659.stm
Rescuers continue to search for survivors at Enterprise high school
Tornadoes have killed at least 11 people in the southern United States.
One wrecked a school building in Alabama, killing at least five people, and storms later hit a hospital in Georgia killing two.
State officials had earlier said as many as 15 people could have died at the school. Rescuers continue to search for anyone trapped in the debris.
President George W Bush has offered federal help to the states of Alabama and Missouri.
Parts of Alabama and Georgia remain under tornado warnings into Friday, the National Weather Service has said.
The US Storm Prediction Center (SPC) had earlier issued a rare "major severe weather outbreak" warning for the eastern third of the US.
News from > http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/6409659.stm
