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The death toll in the devastating flooding that hit eastern Kentucky is continuing to rise as more rain threatens the region, according to officials.

Eastern Kentucky, ravaged by floods for days, will, unfortunately, continue to see rain Monday. As of Monday, Governor Andy Beshear says 30 people have died in Kentucky. The majority of those deaths are from Knott County, where four children died. It was previously reported that six children were among the dead, but Beshear said Saturday two of the bodies were later identified as adults. There are five counties with death tolls, Beshear said. He called the disaster "devastating."

Brother's Brother Foundation is helping those impacted by the flooding in Kentucky.

Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear said in a press conference Monday that at least 30 people have been killed in severe flooding that struck the state last week and that hundreds more remain unaccounted for. NBC News’ Maggie Vespa reports from Lost Creek, Kentucky.

U.S. National Guardsmen load inflatable boat and oars onto a helicopter.

At least 30 people have died during unprecedented flooding that has devastated parts of Kentucky. Officials warn the death toll will go up as hundreds remain unaccounted for. Mike Valerio is on the ground in Whitesburg, Kentucky with the latest.

Many are without power and clean water after the recent deadly flooding and the search for those missing continues. FOX Weather's Nicole Valdes has the latest.

As rain continues in eastern Kentucky, Gov. Andy Beshear said the death toll will continue to rise as dozens remain missing due to flooding.

ABC News' Eva Pilgrim is in Hazard, Kentucky, where at least 30 people, including four children, are reported dead following flooding that swelled onto roads and swept away entire homes.

Record flooding in Kentucky has killed at least 30 people and the death toll is expected to grow, Gov. Beshear says. Hundreds are still missing and search and rescue efforts were complicated Monday by damaged infrastructure.

Floods unleashed by torrential rains in eastern Kentucky killed at least 30 people, including children, Governor Andy Beshear said, as authorities worked to provide food and shelter for thousands of displaced residents.

Dozens of people are still missing in Eastern Kentucky following a deadly flooding

Flash floods in Kentucky have killed at least 30 people, and Governor Andy Beshear says he expects the death toll to rise as search and rescue efforts continue. WKYT reporter Jim Stratman has the latest from Breathitt County, and then meteorologist Jim Caldwell tells us what's in the forecast.

"Deadly floods in Kentucky have taken at least 30 lives and have left hundreds unaccounted for. CNN's Ana Cabrera interviews survivor Jessica Willett, who was in her home when flood waters rose and eventually removed her house from its foundation while she and her kids were inside. Plus, CNN's Evan McMorris-Santoro reports on the scene in Hazard, KY. "

Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear says at least 30 people are dead and more than 100 are missing after catastrophic flooding hits the state.

Here's the latest forecast and radar for the eastern Kentucky flooding.

The death toll due to severe flooding in Kentucky has reached 35. Meanwhile, a wildfire in McKinney, California, has burned more than 55,000 acres while killing two so far.

ABC News’ Mola Lenghi is on the ground in Hindman, Kentucky, where scores of people are still missing following floods.

Dozens of communities have been washed away by historic flooding across the state.

A local woman’s family has lost just about everything in the flooding in Kentucky, and she’s gathering supplies to help them out.

The death toll from the historic floods in Kentucky continues to rise.

The organization will send hundreds of volunteers to assist Kentucky residents with cleaning up their homes once the water clears out.

Hundreds of people remain unaccounted for in Kentucky following last week's floods. Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear said the death toll rose to 35 after one of the nation’s poorest regions was swamped by nearly a foot of rain.

From California to Kentucky, people across the nation are dealing with the effects of large wildfires and devastating floods.

The death toll is at 35, and hundreds are still unaccounted for