kentucky, where we keep hearing these just incredible stories of survival. tonight i spoke to corporal c.j. roberts who road out the tornado in the graves county jail and he told me what that was like. biggest tornado i ever seen. we walked outside of the outside doors and it s, we didn t see the edge of it. all we saw was the front leaning edge on the lefthand side of it. we couldn t see down this way. and it lit up when it hit the substation like a blueish green, and that s when we really saw the, that edge of it, and it was, it looked very violent, from the split second we saw. just reporter: and you ran back inside, then when it hit the jail, what was that like? there was, there was a section. you could feel it in your ears,
so she s like, hide and seek, mom? we just counted until we didn t feel any more pressure, any more wind. that s when we really saw the, that edge of it. it was, it looked very violent from the split second we saw, the suction, could you feel it in your ears, in your joints. we re thankful for fema and the red cross and the state and all of the first responders that came out. unfortunately, you know, they have not found anybody else, but it is still a rescue mission. you know, we ve grown up here, so to see our community broken like this has been overwhelming. we re going to grieve together. we re going to dig out and clean up together and we will rebuild and move forward together. federal aid right now is headed to kentucky over the weekend. president biden signing a federal emergency disaster