The spring storm season has been deadly and dangerous.

Over the last week, the central United States has been walloped.

108 million people are in the bullseye for tornadoes damaging winds and giant hail.

CBS is Nicole Valdez.

It started out with thunderstorms.

Then tornadoes.

Good morning, Katie.

I can see a lot of damage right there behind you.

More than two dozen people are dead in Kentucky and Missouri, following tornadoes on Friday that uprooted trees, leveled buildings, and flipped cars.

In some sections, the tornado hacked a path that was half a mile wide.

On the eastern side of the forest.

Pictures tried to convey the scale of what happened.

But honestly, when storms travel hundreds of miles from St. Louis, Missouri

to London, Kentucky, it's hard to fit all that destruction in a single frame.

So this is where you hid. This is where we is at, right here. His home of 47 years now scattered across his lawn.

What happens now seems obvious, right? The aid rolls in. It is, or starting to.

But the question is how much the feds are going to kick in. In fact, at this very moment,

there are people on the ground trying to assess whether these storms were destructive enough.

There has to be a survey, on the ground survey, where FEMA officials and state officials and

local officials look at the damage, and they

try to put a number on it. In other words, what's the cost to repair this and to see, does the

number meet a threshold that FEMA sets? Does it have to be a certain kind of expensive to get the

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