BANFIELD: A profoundly man-made disaster. That's the conclusion of a Japanese panel investigating the crisis at the Daiichi nuclear plant in Fukushima. The report says that the disaster that unfolded after last year's earthquake and tsunami, quote, "should have and could have been foreseen and prevented." It has now been six days since the deadly storm swept through several states and devastated thousands of families, American families. In West Virginia, people are struggling to find food in horrible heat conditions and many of them hope each minute that their power will please be restored. Thankfully, though, today, as of today, mass feedings are underway. 25,000 meals each day are being handed out to victims of this storm. And it's all thanks to the Red Cross and some federal aid as well. Red Cross spokesperson Becky Howard tells us what is being done to help these people.</s>BECKY HOWARD, AMERICAN RED CROSS (via telephone): We've been feeding thousands of meals since this has happened and we've ramped up our capacity several days ago and the plan is to work with our partners to serve thousands of more meals over the next few days. You know, these people are hot, they're tired, and we're here to meet their need with the food, the water, and the snacks. We will get through this. West Virginians are resilient and we pull together as a community and we support each other. We have a phenomenal group of volunteers and staff supporting the Red Cross. We've been working long hours in this heat and everyone still continues to work hard, serving their communities.</s>BANFIELD: And if you want to know how you can help out, help them to work hard and get that food out, you can go to cnn.com/impact. A 14-year-old girl from Maine takes on a major magazine over how the magazine portrays young women on their pages. How do you think this battle turned out? Here's a hint. She won. Up next, "Seventeen" magazine's response to the eighth grader who told them, cut it out with the photoshopping already!
"Mass Feedings" Begin In West Virginia