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May want to go to another neighborhood. we think most people will rebuild in this area. >> everyone i've talked to wants to rebuild. >> they will select a contractor, work with the insurance company. get the additional living expenses up front, right now, where they can get clothes, get their lives back in order. kids in school and then begin the process of rebuilding their home, because the insurance companies have all the data on their homes. don't have to show up with the policy. it's in electronic databases, they will walk through with the consumer with specific limits on the policies. >> ...

Look at these people. trying to come through, and incredibly important to mention. dangerous to be in and around these boards. so many nails. i met a woman yesterday, she lost her home, stepped on a nail. the levels of difficult difficulty, challenges, the costs, could top $2 billion in the moore, oklahoma, area. john doak, oklahoma's insurance commissioner, he's joining me now. good morning, sir. nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> i hate the circumstances upon which we're meeting. in terms of the sheer numbers, somewhere between 12,000 to 13,000 homes damaged or destroyed. >> those are...

chorus of calls to put our children first. >> do you think had there been an underground shelter, these lives could have been saved? >> oh, yeah. most xwedefinitely. >> cleaver attack in london. >> eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth. >> a city on alert and on edge. plus, the hero mother. a cub scout leader who talked down one of the terrorists breaks down her silence. >> were you not scared? >> no. >> why not? >> live in the "cnn newsroom." good morning. thank you for joining us. >> i'm brooke baldwin in a wet, rainy, stormy moore, oklahoma. the cruel and staggering scope of monday'...

0 and in moore, oklahoma, we have continued coverage of the aftermath of the tornado, as well as major developing news around the world. "newsroom" starts right now. happening now in the "newsroom," from destruction to disbelief. >> of course, the closer i got to the school, the harder it was. >> in oklahoma, parents now coping with unanswered questions. >> living in oklahoma, tornado shelters should be in every school. >> this morning, the growing chorus of calls to put our children first. >> do you think had there been an underground shelter, these lives could have been saved? >> oh, yeah....

this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. we got new numbers today on the devastation in oklahoma, and they are every bit as numbing as the pictures we've been showing you since the tornado on monday. the mayor of oklahoma city said today as many as 13,000 homes were damaged or destroyed and 33,000 people have been affected. the mayor says the damage total could top $2 billion. the state medical examiner tells us there were 24 deaths; two of them were infants, four months old and seven months old. most of the children who died were in schools, and tod...