you aren t watching for them, you are risking your life. some of those tallest walls of water have been in new bern, north carolina where the trent river and noose river meet. and garrett hague has been there as the waters have risen. a tremendous amount of rescue efforts there. what can you tell us from new bern? reporter: i think the good news here is that the water is at least starting to move in the right direction. i talked to the mayor of new bern and he told me the city has not seen anything like this in the last 70 years. they actually have pumps in place to drain the water out after big storms, but that the water levels were are so high here that they couldn t turn the pumps on. he was scouting this area i m in now to see if it was possible finally to get those pumps on and help this draining process. the area that i m in now, we finally got a chance to put a drone up over it once we got on the back side of this storm, got out of the wind. you were able to see substantial
and with flooding concerns, a big storm brewing and we are stuck in the slow-moving pattern of storms and the rain will fall and cause flooding concerns. along with it the area across the central part of the country and tornado alley, a threat today for south dakota or nebraska, excuse me, to texas and the next five days, precipitation-wise, a lot of precipitation draining into the mississippi so it will she down the draining process. guys? clayton: what would you do. you buy a new home. you go through the closing and through the garage and you get there and there were items left around. they were going through the garage and the husband opens up the trunk and discovers $40,000 in this old military trunk.