China News Service, July 12, reported that on the 11th local time, the state of Florida officially announced that the number of people killed by the collapse of the Surfside apartment has reached 90, and 31 people are still unaccounted for.

On the same day, the Israeli rescue team, who arrived in Florida shortly after the building collapse, also left the rescue scene.

  According to reports, officials have concluded that there is “no chance of surviving” the missing persons in the remaining rubble, but searchers are still under pressure to find the remains of the victims so that their families can bury them.

At present, the identities of 71 victims have been confirmed.

  Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Captain Alan Kominsky said that it is not yet certain when the search operation will be completed because it is still difficult to know when the final remains will be found, but he expects the time to be 2 to 3 weeks.

On the evening of July 4, local time, the remaining buildings of the collapsed building in Miami, Florida, USA, were detonated and demolished.

  On the 11th, the Israeli rescue team came to support and left the rescue scene.

At the briefing on the evening of the 10th, Miami-Dade Mayor Kava thanked the Israeli rescuers for their "unremitting dedication."

  The Israeli team worked with other teams from across the United States to assist the teams in Miami and Miami-Dade County in a 12-hour shift.

They searched in Florida's hot summer and pouring rain.

  The Israeli team used the blueprint of the building to create a detailed 3D image of the disaster site to aid the search.

They also collected information from the families of missing persons, many of whom were Jewish, and used this to build a room-by-room model showing where people slept when they collapsed before dawn.