China News Service, July 14th. According to a report by the American Chinese website, as the search for the rubble of the collapsed building in Florida is about to come to an end, the official revised the estimated death toll on the 13th.

At the beginning of the accident they believed that far more than 100 people were buried in the rubble, but now they estimate that the final death toll will be between 95 and 99.

The picture shows the collapse of an apartment building in Miami. Search and rescue are still going on.

  According to the report, except for someone escaping when the building just collapsed, no survivors were found during the rescue work that lasted for several weeks.

  As of the 13th, rescuers have found 95 bodies from the rubble, and the identities of 85 of them have been confirmed.

The other 10 people will still be considered missing until their identities are confirmed.

  According to officials, the identification of the remains at this stage is becoming more and more challenging, because most of the remaining remains are seriously damaged.

  According to local police statistics, 14 people are still likely to be missing.

In other words, in addition to the 10 bodies whose identities have not yet been confirmed, there may be up to 4 people whose bodies have not yet been found.

According to the police, these four people were "possibly" in the building when their relatives and friends reported the incident; at the same time, no traces of them were found alive in other places these days.

  This means that the death toll in this building collapse will reach 99 at most.

This is one of the highest deaths from similar accidents in the history of the United States.

In 1981, a hotel in Kansas City collapsed and 114 people died.

  At the beginning of the accident, officials reported that more than 150 people were missing.

They explained that the large change in this data was because many people reported missing relatives and friends at the same time.

The local government hired a team of detectives to track every clue of missing persons.

  Miami-Dade County Magistrate Kava said that of the 14 people who may still be missing, 12 have been officially listed as missing persons.

Detectives are still verifying the situation of the other two people.

In addition, Kava said that it is not ruled out that there are still people missing in the collapse of the building that have not been reported.