RICHMOND, VA (WWBT)- Police are investigating a bizarre situation in South Richmond, where a man "dropped" into a crime. The suspect entered the RadioShack on Sheila Lane through the ceiling.

This is like something you'd see in a Hollywood blockbuster. Not only did this guy break into the store through the ceiling, but he ran out without stealing anything. Now, he could be facing criminal charges.

This is one suspect who sure knows how to make an entrance.

"We get a phone call that says somebody had broken into our store," recalled Sales Associate Jor'el Little. "We get to the store we see plaster all over the place."

It was 4:30 in the morning on Saturday May 11th. Little couldn't believe the scene.

"What," he exclaimed. "This is like some "Ocean's 11" type stuff going on. It's like weird."

Little doesn't even need to see the footage to describe the break-in. This bizarre entrance is burned into his memory.

RICHMOND, VA (WWBT)- Richmond is growing faster than Chicago, Phoenix and San Diego, according to the latest U.S. Census figures released Thursday. The Capital has the biggest population growth in Central Virginia, adding more than 4,000 people between 2011 and 2012.

According to the census data, Richmond beats most of America when it comes to attracting new residents. The data comes as no surprise to Del. Jennifer McClellan, who said in a phone interview Thursday more and more Virginians are fleeing to Richmond from congested NOVA.

"Richmond has always been on the cusp of greatness, and now we're turning a real corner," McClellan said.

Robert Crum, executive director of the Richmond Regional Planning District Commission, agrees with McClellan's outlook.

RICHMOND, VA (WWBT)- Richmond Police say a welfare check in the Oak Grove neighborhood turned up an animal covered in it's own waste.

Animal control says this happens more than you might think. They are issuing a call for people to help them.

Richmond Police Officer Kelly Morley recently rescued seven cats in one night.

"Sometimes it seems like it's every other day," said Officer Morley.

Officer Morley recalls responding to a home in the Oak Grove neighborhood on a welfare check. She found the owner's cat covered in it's own urine and feces.

"It couldn't even stand up all the way," said Officer Morley. "It was just pretty bad."

Morley says the cat had spent its life in a cage. It has now been adopted thanks to Officer Morley and the Richmond Animal Shelter.

"I felt like I had to get the cat out of that situation," said Morley. "Every animal deserves a loving home."