The Company Memo: Wednesday, May 22, 2013
Chris Jansing reports live from Moore, Oklahoma, where clean-up efforts are beginning -- alongside the debate over federal funding for disaster relief.Full story
First Read Minute: Disaster relief politics lurks in tragedy’s shadow
NBC’s Mark Murray and Domenico Montanaro look at the politics of disaster relief that already an Oklahoma senator is calling for after the tornado.
Federal disaster responses must be 'swift, compassionate, and thorough'
Chris Hayes talks to Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., and Steve Ellis of Taxpayers For Common Sense about expected the federal disaster response to the Oklahoma tornado disaster.
Sponsored Links
Articles
Video
How children cope with the trauma of the Oklahoma tornado
Irwin Redlener, a pediatrician and director of the National Center for Disaster Preparedness at Columbia University, joins Martin Bashir discusses the challenges of making children, like those in Oklahoma, feel safe again.
advertisement | ad info
Related Photos
Volunteers playing the role of injured people lie on stretchers during an earthquake drill at the Oriental Market in Managua
REFILE - ADDING SOURCE IN SECOND SENTENCE OF CAPTIONVolunteers playing the role of injured people lie on stretchers during an earthquake drill at the Oriental Market, considered one of the largest in Central America, in Managua January 8, 2013. According to local media, around 1,500 people includi
A volunteer who is playing the role of an injured person participates in an earthquake drill at the Oriental Market in Managua
A volunteer who is playing the role of an injured person participates in an earthquake drill at the Oriental Market, considered one of the largest in Central America, in Managua January 8, 2013. According to local media, around 1,500 people including firefighters, police officers and traders took pa
A firefighter puts out flames during an earthquake drill at the Oriental Market in Managua
A firefighter puts out flames during an earthquake drill at the Oriental Market, considered one of the largest in Central America, in Managua January 8, 2013. According to local media, around 1,500 people including firefighters, police officers and traders took part in the drill. REUTERS/Oswaldo Riv
A volunteer playing the role of an injured person participates in an earthquake drill at the Oriental Market in Managua
A volunteer playing the role of an injured person participates in an earthquake drill at the Oriental Market, considered one of the largest in Central America, in Managua January 8, 2013. According to local media, around 1,500 people including firefighters, police officers and traders took part in t
