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e identified as among the dead, and some new names had been added to the scroll of the missing. Authorities had said they believed many of the missing were alive and safe but simply hadn't been in touch with friends and family, in part because cell phone service has been spotty. But they also cautioned that they believed some of those originally listed may have been killed in the storm. Search and rescue crews remained undeterred, with 600 volunteers and 50 dog teams out again. Friday. All of the numbers describing Sunday's storm are nothing short of numbing. The tornado — an EF5 monster packing 200 mph winds — was the nation's deadliest single twister in more than six decades. More than 900 people were injured. At least 19 bodies have been identified and released to relatives, Spillars said, a small fraction of the overall death count. Identification of the deceased has been slow because officials have taken extra precautions since a woman misidentified one victim as her son in the chaotic hours after the tornado hit. Authorities say their deliberate efforts on identifying the bodies are necessary to avoid more mishaps. "It is important that we be absolutely accurate in this process," Spillars said. A federal forensics team of 50 to 75 disaster mortuary specialists has been at work in six refrigerated trucks, collecting DNA samples for testing, taking fingerprints and looking for tattoos, body piercings, moles and other distinctive mand. The astronauts put the finishing touches on the orbiting lab, installing a $2 billion cosmic ray detector, an extension beam and a platform full of spare parts -- enough to keep the station operating in the shuttle-less decade ahead. Atlantis will make the final flight ever by a space shuttle in just five weeks to end the 30-year program. It will head to the launch pad Tuesday night for a July 8 liftoff; the three-mile trip from the hangar should be completed by the time Endeavour lands at 2:35 a.m. Flight director Tony Ceccacci said the landing weather looks "very promising." For the first time in days, the crosswind forecast is within safety limits. The rules are stricter for nighttime landings. It will be the 25th time NASA has brought a space shuttle back to Earth in darkness -- representing just one-fifth of all missions. Endeavour will have traveled 123 million miles by flight's end -- on all 25 of its voyages -- and spent 299 days in space. It's the youngest of NASA's shuttles, first flying in 1992 as the replacement for Challenger. In a series of TV interviews late Monday, the astronauts talked about how huge and spectacular the space station has become. It's so sprawling that it barely fits in the shuttle viewfinder from 600 feet out, pilot Gregory Johnson said. And as has become the custom, Kelly fielded numerous questions about his wife, Rep. Gabrielle Giffords. Giffords, who's recovering from a gunshot wound to the head, will remain at her rehab center in Houston. She traveled to Kennedy Space Center for both launch attempts, but the landing time is too inconvenient to warrant another trip, her husband said. On Monday, she had the stitches removed from the skull reconstruction that she underwent just two days into his flight. Kelly said he'll call her as soon as he lands -- he expects his first words to be "I'm back" -- and embrace her once he returns to Houston the day after touchdown. Kelly said he has no regrets about having made the flight. He took a leave from NASA when the shooting occurred Jan. 8 in Tucson, Ariz., and