“Twisting Number”: Deaths in Florida condominium deaths continue to rise News

Dozens of people remain as Champlain Towers continue their investigation into the fall of the South.

The official death toll from the partial collapse of a 12-story building in South Florida continues to rise, authorities said Saturday as emergency workers recovered seven more bodies from the rubble.

In Surfside, Florida, the death toll from Champlain Towers South in Florida has risen to 86 and 43 people are still missing.

“Daniella Levine Cava, the mayor of Miami-Dade County, is an amazing and twisted number that affects us very, very deeply.”

Levine Cava told reporters that one of the 62 bodies recovered so far is “the largest effort to respond to emergencies that have not been affected by hurricanes in Florida history.”

After holding out hope for two weeks after the June 24 crash, authorities on Wednesday finally completed part of the rescue work to look for the remains.

Rescue workers and emergency aid teams in Florida and several other states have worked 12-hour shifts, working 24 hours a day, 16 days a day to physically and emotionally tax each other in the face of oppressive heat and dangerous conditions.

The hope of the survivors was rekindled after workers demolished the remains of the building on July 4, allowing access to new waste sites. There were some gaps that survived, mostly in the basement and parking lot.

As workers continue to traverse the debris, they continue to wonder what caused the fall of the tower.

Researchers have not specified what caused the Champlain Tower to collapse to the south without warning, but attention has been focused on the 2018 engineering report, which warns of structural deficiencies.

Meanwhile, there has been controversy among members of the affected community about what to do with the location of the Champlain Towers in the South, suggesting that lawyers for some of the victims’ families should be a memorial to the dead.