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miles per hour, on the ground for more than 30 miles. ripping apart home after home, decimating neighborhoods. ten members of george grieb s family emerging from the basement to find their roof completely gone. well, i mean, it was just disbelief because, you know, i walked up our basement stairs and i looked up into the sky. reporter: at kansas city s airport, people taking cover in parking garage tunnels, debris landing on the airfield. in the northeast, an ef-2 tornado touching down north of philadelphia. and an ef-1 in sussex county, new jersey, as students were gathered for a high school track and field banquet. it happened so fast. we didn t have time to react and run. reporter: sheltering in the gym to wait out the storm. and groundstops for a time at new york s airports. gio benitez live with us from linwood, kansas, where i mentioned that ef-4 tornado hit. i know there were some injuries, gio, but remarkably, everyone survived this.
the debris landing on it, they think, from this area 50 miles away. they were finding parts of houses and kitchen items on the runway. it took four hours to get back to normal. for people here, normal is a long way off. absolutely. scott, thank you very much for all of the reporting from the ground. emergency officials are keeping an eye on the arkansas river which is expected to crest at record levels today. the historic flooding is testing levees and putting people in oklahoma and arkansas on high alert. what are they expecting today, ed? reporter: good morning, alisyn. residence tets in eastern oklah and fort smith, arkansas, watching the skies waiting to see what rainfall will come. depending where the rainfall lands will dictate how much worse the flooding will be. it s hard to pinpoint. the water along the arkansas
over the pacific ocean. according to the australian national university some bits and pieces did survive. 90% of the debris probably did land or burn up in the atmosphere and 10%. we re talking about hundreds of kilograms worth of debris landing in the ocean and on the earth over a thousand square kilometer patch. word of advice seeking a souvenir. it is believed most of the space station debris is now at the bottom of the ocean. it is still, however, heather, chinese property. heather: make a note of that. david lee, thank you. bill: we have a dive mission on our hands. a great astronaut comes by our show a couple times a week. he said don t worry bit. he said most of the earth is water anyway. there is that chance. there is that possibility. heather: david lee said overstated that chance. 19,000 pounds? i don t think you can overstate it. bill: i think the folks in
good morning. what are you learning this morning? good morning, john and brooke. because we re able to see these photographs, we are seeing what fbi analysts and bomb technicians have been gathering as they cross the over a very huge blast field. some of this debris landing on rooftops. now we get a close-up look at some of the shrapnel and scraps of metal that made up these mome homemade bombs. authorities believe one of them was constructed from a pressure cooker that you could cook in. the other may have been the same thing. we are seeing the twisted pieces of metal and also the container in which they were. they put these into either a nylon backpack or some kind of bag. they have a photograph of that, too. this is what they found, part of the aftermath. as well we are seeing down to the detail of the manufacturer s