Florida condo collapse: Death toll rises to 27, rescuers resume search following site demolition
Rescuers are resuming search again for survivors of the Champlain Towers South condo in Surfside, Florida, after the building was demolished in a controlled explosion Sunday night.

Officials on Saturday had paused the search-and-rescue operations before razing the rest of the partially-collapsed condo due to concerns about approaching Tropical Storm Elsa’s potential threat to the rest of the building.
Federal forecasters said gusts of high winds and heavy rain are possible in the Miami area but the city is expected to escape the brunt of the storm, which is forecast to move northward on Monday and to the West of Florida’s Gulf Coast.
Earlier, local authorities told residents in the surrounding area to shelter in place as well as close all windows, doors and air intakes. Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava said the shelter-in-place order lifts two hours after the demolition is complete. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, during a news briefing early Saturday, said the state will pay for all costs of the demolition.
The death toll rose to 27 people as of Monday, with 118 still missing after part of the condo collapsed on June 24.
SOURCE: CNBC

Mertens saves 11 match points in Libema victory
- 5 hours ago

US may join ‘Israel-Iran war’: Trump
- 3 hours ago

Google is offering employee buyouts in Search and other orgs
- 6 hours ago

Convoy of Pakistani students stranded in Iran leaves Tehran
- 3 hours ago

Sources: Rockets' Adams agrees to $39M extension
- 5 hours ago

Magnitude 2.6 quake again shakes Karachi
- 2 hours ago

Drugs recovered from Muscat-bound passenger at Islamabad Airport
- an hour ago

Ninja Gaiden 4’s gory combat hides a goofy center
- 6 hours ago

ICC makes major changes to cricket laws
- 3 hours ago

Sea breezes in Karachi; light to moderate rain likely today
- an hour ago

Storm grant Li's request, trade center to Wings
- 5 hours ago

Iran launches major missile attack on Israel early morning
- 3 hours ago