Write this paragraph again, but without using any quotes. 

The collapse destroyed entire rooms of residents’ cherished possessions and left some with no place to live.
Army veteran Fred Voorhis lost every piece of memorabilia from his 21-year military service, along with several essential medications, he told CNN affiliate KGAN. Voorhis was sleeping when the collapse happened.

“I opened up the door to my apartment and there was daylight. It was supposed to be a hallway,” Voorhis told the affiliate. With his home ruined, he said he has no idea where he will live.

“There’s no backup plan,” he said.

The mayor said the structurally precarious building is far too dangerous for residents to return to retrieve belongings.

“First responders might go back in. But first responders will be going in to see if we can save lives” – not property, Matson said.
The crumbling of the building destroyed many personal items and left those who lived there without a place to go. Fred Voorhis lost all of his personal belongings pertaining to his career with the Army and the medications he depended on. Voorhis was sleeping when it all happened, saying that he saw daylight when opening his door when there was supposed to be just the hallway. He has no place to turn to now that his home is gone, and he has no backup plan. The mayor told residents there was no returning to get belongings as its too dangerous, and responders will only be going back in to get people, no possessions. 