Over 100 people are feared dead after record-breaking tornadoes tore through six states over the weekend.

We'll talk about the frantic recovery efforts and hear from survivors on the ground.

I'm John Bickley with Georgia Howe, it's Monday, December 13th, and this is Morning Wire.

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At least 90 people are dead after dozens of tornadoes ripped through six states early Saturday morning, including Tennessee, Arkansas, Illinois, Mississippi, Missouri, and Kentucky.

Now as recovery teams sift through the rubble, officials say that death toll is certain to rise above 100.

Here with more as daily wires, Cabot Phillips, Cabot just an awful situation that unfolded over the weekend, particularly in Kentucky.

What can you tell us?

Yeah, so late Friday night into early Saturday, a massive storm system made its way across the Midwest, which was experiencing unusually warm weather, which created the perfect conditions for tornadoes.

Six deaths have been reported in Illinois and another four in Tennessee, but like you said, it's Kentucky that was the hardest hit by far.

One tornado in particular there traveled over 220 miles, which if confirmed, would make it the longest traveled tornado in recorded history.

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