Tennessee authorities revised the death toll from Tuesday’s tornadoes to 24 as rescuers continued to search devastated neighborhoods for bodies. The storms struck early in the morning, destroying 140 buildings and burying people in rubble—many before they could get out of bed. One twister mowed through a 10-mile stretch of Nashville. Dozens of people were still missing on Wednesday.

At least 25 people died when tornadoes ripped across Middle Tennessee early Tuesday. One of the twisters tore off roofs, toppled trees, and demolished homes in downtown Nashville.

Six people have died of COVID-19 in Washington state as of Tuesday morning. Several of them lived at the Life Care Center of Kirkland nursing home near Seattle. The first reported U.S. case of the disease caused by the new coronavirus happened in the state, and it might have spread for weeks undetected. The Washington State Department of Health reported 18 cases in King and Snohomish counties on Tuesday. Doctors have confirmed more than 100 cases throughout the United States.

Jack Welch, dubbed by Fortune as “manager of the century” for his work at General Electric, died on Sunday of renal failure. He was 84.

Locusts have swarmed Kenya, Somalia, and Uganda in the worst infestation that some parts of the region have seen in 70 years. Now, a small group of desert locusts has entered the Democratic Republic of Congo for the first time since 1944. Reports of swarms have also come in from Djibouti, Eritrea, Tanzania, and South Sudan. In a joint statement, United Nations relief agencies called the locusts “a scourge of biblical proportions” and “a graphic and shocking reminder of this region’s vulnerability.”

When an employee opened fire at a 160-year-old Milwaukee brewery on Tuesday, he killed a Navy veteran, a father of two small children, a grandfather, an electrician, and a fisherman before shooting himself. Police Chief Alfonso Morales identified the victims of Wednesday’s attack as Jesus Valle Jr., 33, of Milwaukee; Gennady Levshetz, 61, of Mequon, Wis.; Trevor Wetselaar, 33, of Milwaukee; Dana Walk, 57, of Delafield, Wis.; and Dale Hudson, 60, of Waukesha, Wis.

A failed demolition led to a social media sensation in Dallas. After the former Affiliated Computer Services building survived blasts intended to destroy it on Feb. 16, the 11-story structure became known online as the “Leaning Tower of Dallas.”