Hog Trough News Today

Counted some votes. Hand counting, could result in more votes because you were individually inspecting every ballot otherwise we count the votes via the scanners that we have he calls the rumors of a rigged election an insult. Long hopes he is right. I think we live in hopefully a pretty just society,where that doesnt happen,. Miller says poll watchers from both parties were weekend. Those people make sure there is no funny business going on at the ballots. There were none out in linn county tod...

Across eastern iowa due to the clear skies overnight and the cool temperatures. As the sun comes up that frost will disappear as temperatures warm into the middle to upper 50s once again. A few clouds will be with us throughout the day, but it wont be too terribly bad. Well call it party sunny. Winds will continue out of the north throughout the day, but begin to shift as the evening progresses. Winds will soon push out of the south allowing for our temperatures to warm into the 60s for saturday...

Ownership of a hotel and performance center. Coralville has about 267Million Dollars in debt. Only cedar rapids and des moines much larger cities have more debt. Kcrgtv9s Iowa City Bureau chief mark carlson joins us now. Mark, city officials are saying residents shouldnt panic . Yes, we really wanted to take a closer look at the impact this will have on residents today. And coralville city Officials Say, there will be little impact on residents. City Officials Say they expect to see the city con...

And by lunchtime it will clear well see mild conditions to the low 80s. Temperatures will climb by 3 this afternoon. Here is a closer look at the highs in the neighborhood today. Napa 78, oakland and livermore 83. It will burn off for the coast line. The full details what to expect this afternoon. Ill highlight the possibility for showers. Ill talk about which day to look out for, thats in a bit. Marty. And today thousands of fans gathering at the race way for the toyota 350. Thats where will tr...

A news show featuring the top headlines of the day from pop culture to politics, which are discussed by a rotating panel of four women and one man. A news show featuring the top headlines of the day from pop culture to politics, which are discussed by a rotating panel of four women and one man. Country that are talking positively about tariffs and that we need to protect workers, going to talk about the ohio special election, we all know what happened in pennsylvania. Its incredible a complicate...

The reason he went now is that he couldnt go to maralago because the government was shut down. He is like the grinch. Instead of im being honest. We should also be concerned that mr. Trump once again used a captive audience of american heroes to push his unpopular domestic agenda. Even in doing something right he figures out a way to sow chaos. It took far too long especially compared to president obama who visited troops in iraq in his first three months in office. Over at cnn, attacking the pr...

The lightning-caused Bowles Creek fire near Skalkaho Pass grew more than 2,300 acres on Wednesday and Thursday to 6,847 acres.

The National Weather Service on Monday issued a heat advisory from midday Tuesday through Thursday night for northwest Montana, the Missoula area and the Bitterroot Valley, as well as central and northern Idaho. The agency predicted daily high temperatures from 95–105 degrees Fahrenheit. Fire managers on some area wildfires stated that the weather could cause red-flag conditions, indicating critical wildfire weather, this week.

The National Weather Service on Monday issued a heat advisory from midday Tuesday through Thursday night for northwest Montana, the Missoula area and the Bitterroot Valley, as well as central and northern Idaho. The agency predicted daily high temperatures from 95–105 degrees Fahrenheit. Fire managers on some area wildfires stated that the weather could cause red-flag conditions, indicating critical wildfire weather, this week.

Such blow-ups — the rapid spread of wildfire when flames are whipped through dense, dry fuels by strong and often erratic winds — are a marquee trait of the largest fires burning in western Montana so far this year.