MOORE, Okla. – Heartbreak, devastation and the city picking up the pieces after a deadly tornado ripped through Moore, Oklahoma, on Monday.

Now, one day later as families mourn, the clean-up and recovery effort continues throughout the area.

The medical examiner’s office has confirmed 24 people have been killed in Monday’s Moore tornado; at least 230 have been injured.

Amy Ellis with the medical examiner’s office said of the 24, nine are children.

KFOR-TV’s Bob Moore Chopper 4 pilot Jon Welsh has been flying over the tornadoes and then the damage for the last two days.

He joined us in the studio to talk about what the tornadoes and damage from his vantage point.

Monday afternoon Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin met with reporters to discuss the Moore, Oklahoma, tornado.

Fallin vowed to do everything in her power to get out all available resources to those areas hardest hit.

Sunday the Governor signed a Federal emergency declaration for 16 Oklahoma counties.

Monday she added another five counties that will allow our state to access additional funding and purchases for recovery and rebuilding efforts.

Fallin said she has been in direct contact with FEMA as well as President Barack Obama who offered his condolences and offering up Federal resources.

Tuesday Governor Fallin will fly over the damage with the Oklahoma National Guard.

About 80 guard members secured the perimeters and helping highway patrol with traffic congestion.

Her office is also working with the Red Cross, Salvation Army, to get food and supplies out to those who have lost their homes.