and see his wife again. it was like a reunion and, you know, i don t care if the people say grown men don t cry, you re lying, because i cried. i cried when i first seen my house. but i really cried when i seen my wife. reporter: and then you start to hear about the ugly side of what can happen when places are going through a disaster like this. we rode along with kentucky state police yesterday to see what kind of calls they re getting, and they happened to get a call for theft. we saw them arrest six people who were stealing tornado-damaged vehicles, cars and copper, they were also caught with more than $100,000 in cash. and the kentucky state trooper we were with said that was probably the biggest looting incident they ve seen so far. they haven t gotten that many calls. that was definitely the biggest one. last hour we know that 77 people have been killed because of these tornadoes in the state of kentucky, one person still missing, and the governor s expected to give us an upd
was captured on social media, and police are in the process of identifying suspects. they also say they arrested five people in connection with a separate looting incident at a dollar general. ed: now let s go straight to rick reichmuth. what are you seeing? reporter: yesterday morning we were talking about that rain falling in the wilmington area? still, the exact same thing. there s lightning, there was a tornado overnight in, around the wilmington area about 4 miles to the south of it, and the heavy rain in the exact same spot. 48 hours. store came onshore at 7:15 in the morning two days ago, so ink hour, and we still have rain. ñ? with those bands coming in, winds that are gusting up to 40, 45 miles an hour. it s such a long period where we re dealing with the same thing and the storm has barely moved. it s about 190 miles is all that