Page 37 - Cleanup Process News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Apartment and live there until we get us a new home. jenna: casey stegall is live with more on what is happening today. what is the feeling on the ground there? >> reporter: good to see you. what we're really talking about today is picking up the pieces. the police chief telling us he's about 98% sure that all of the missing have been recovered. they've been able to sweep all of the homes, all of th the debris and rubble at least once. they say they will go through through or three times with the search and rescue dogs. we have seen the death toll stand steady since yesterday morning at 24. th...

Exempt status. she is expected to plead the fifth. once she begins her testimony, we'll bring you back to the hill. first, to moore, oklahoma, because we found out new information -- actually, our nick valencia found out new information from the mayor of moore. nick, what did he tell you? >> reporter: carol, the mayor of moore, glenn lewis, spoke exclusively to cnn in an off-camera interview, he told us as soon as the cleanup process is complete, his plan is to try to pass a city ordinance that would require all new city housing developments in the city of moore to have a safe room or shelter....

Originalliest mated the cleanup process would take about a month and cost somewhere north of $5 million. today they have spent somewhere north of $765 million, three-quarters of a billion dollars to clean up that one spill in the kalamazoo river in michigan. this is a new technology, a new resource that we are told we need to have immediately, tar sands oil, build the pipeline right away. how does it affect that debate to know we don't have any idea how to deal with this thing if by some chance something ever goes wrong? joining us tonight for the interview are two women who experienced the ka...

River did not take one month, as the company predicted, didn't take four, five, six, or ten months, it's been 32 months since that oil spill and there is still oil in the kalamazoo river. and that's because tar sands oil doesn't pick up neatly with the kinds of boom and skimmers you saw in that report. tar sands oil doesn't just float to the top of the water where you can skim it off, it sinks where it has to be physically dredged out. when that oil spill happened, the epa's incident commander on scene said they were literally writing the book on how to respond to a tar sands oil spill of sign...

The oil company enbridge originally estimated the cleanup process would take about a month and cost somewhere north of $5 million. to date they have spent somewhere north of $765 million, three-quarters of a billion dollars to clean up that one spill in the kalamazoo river in michigan. this is a new technology, a new resource that we are told we need to have immediately, tar sands oil, build the pipeline right away. how does it affect that debate to know we don't have any idea how to deal with this thing if by some chance something ever goes wrong? joining us tonight for the interview are two ...