WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Disasters such as Monday's tornado that wiped out much of Moore, Oklahoma often prompt people to help victims by collecting goods or launching blood drives, but charitable groups said money, not goods, is the best way to help. Full story
Martin Bashir walks through the first two hours of the massive Oklahoma tornado – from the moment the funnel cloud appeared to the full breadth of devastation just two hours later.
Here in Texoma local response organizations are moving into high gear to help the tornado victims, the American Red Cross and Salvation Army are two of the organizations on the ground.Both are helping clean up and providing food and water to victims and volunteers.The Salvation Army has sent a feedi Full story
Red Cross volunteer Dan Halyburton joins Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski to discuss how people can help the victims of Monday's tornado in Moore, Oklahoma.
Former Gov. Frank Keating, R-Okla., talks about the ‘agony, fear, real concern and alarm,” Oklahoma political leaders are feeling in the aftermath of the tornado. Keating also talks about how the community can proceed to rebuild.
Dan Halyburton of the American Red Cross tells The Daily Rundown’s Chuck Todd that help is needed since the country has been hit hard with disasters this year. Halyburton shares an update about ground operations and gives an estimate about the area impacted by the storm.
MSNBC's Lawrence O'Donnell speaks with Nigel Holderby of the American Red Cross about how you can help the recovery efforts in Oklahoma.
NBC’s Charles Hadlock gives the latest on where the search stands right now and what is known about the nature of the explosion at a Texas fertilizer plant; then Anita Foster from the Red Cross explains what relief groups are doing to help.
Red Cross volunteer Dan Halyburton talks about the need for blood donors, food, supplies and psychological aid for those impacted by the Texas explosion.
Melissa Harris-Perry’s table talks about political prisoners in Cuba: those controlled by Castro, and those controlled by the U.S. at Guantanamo Bay.
A new Red Cross smartphone app puts potentially lifesaving info in your hand by not only warning of approaching tornadoes, but by helping after a storm hits. NBC's Jay Gray reports.
Peter Maurer , the president of the International Committee of the Red Cross , shakes hands with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe at the start of their talks at Abe's official residence in Tokyo May 17, 2013. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama/Pool (JAPAN - Tags: POLITICS)
A Lebanese policeman secures the area during the handover of an Israeli man to the International Committee of the Red Cross in Naqoura, southern Lebanon, near the Lebanese-Israeli border May 5, 2013. The Lebanese Army on Sunday handed over to the International Committee of the Red Cross an Israeli m
A woman buys a rose at a Red Cross stand along Paseig de Gracia street during the traditional Sant Jordi's day celebrations in central Barcelona April 23, 2013. Sant Jordi is the patron saint of Catalunya and traditionally, the man gives a rose to his girl and she gives him a book. REUTERS/Gustau Na
American Red Cross volunteer Carole Beachamp , and Chaplain Shira Stern
