JEANNE MESERVE, CNN ANCHOR: Residents in a western Arizona community are returning to what's left of their homes after a devastating flash flood Sunday. Steve Bodinet of our affiliate KTVK is in the hard-hit town of Wenden -- Steve.</s>STEVE BODINET, KTVK REPORTER: Jeanne, you can see behind me still a lot of water here. It is starting to recede. That's good news. Look over here and I'll show you what's left in its path: a lot of mud. How much mud? Well, one of those tractors was stuck in here for a couple of days. This morning, the tractor to the right came in here and tried to pull that one out. Now they are both stuck. All morning, refugees from this rain-washed town came back to see what was left, trying to get articles out of their home, trying to save possibly what was left of their few possessions that weren't waterlogged or covered with mud. All day, people are going to be filtering in here looking around and trying to decide where in the world they even can start.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I don't know. I've never been through anything like this before -- water or anything like that. So I guess you just take it day by day and just start cleaning up and starting all over again.</s>BODINET: Do you give up?</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: No. Nope. We're -- like I said, we're lucky. We still have our home and we're fine and our babies are fine, so we're going to do fine.</s>BODINET: A lot of people say they're going to do fine. And, Jeanne, it's been a rough couple days here. They've had disasters here before with floods and tornadoes even. They say they're not going anywhere. This is home.</s>MESERVE: Steve Bodinet of KTVK, thanks much for joining us.
Residents in Western Arizona Return to What's Left of Their Homes After Weekend Flash Flood