Really warm and you have got the humidity. so 107 in st. louis. 100 in nashville. and that s going to come up towards the mid-atlantic and northeast friday. look at that 100 degrees is what it is going to feel like in new york. 106 in columbus and. the average is 85. 95 on thursday. and then as we get into the weekend. cooler air moves. in that s short lived. not the same story for parts of the south. we are getting some of that monsoonal moisture in towards the southwest and that s cutting back on those temperatures. we could see severe storms today across the upper midwest as well as sections of the northeast and the mid-atlantic where we could see some hail damaging winds and heavy rainfall that could cause flash flooding and there is your forecast high so you can see the temperatures are warm. it s feeling like summertime across much of the lower 48. over to you, steve. steve: all right, j.d., thank you very much. janice: you got it. steve: meanwhile, coming up. do you hear that? that s the sound of freedom
And she heard a female voice but she couldn t see the female. at 18-wheeler cab you are going to be able to see the woman in there. then said they tied her hands up like this. and they took pictures of her naked. and you can go online and see pictures of people naked. why are you just going to tie someone up, take pictures, and not do anything? jeanine: she said they did nothing else. jesse: that makes no sense. and then she said they didn t tie her up, because they did not want to leave compression marks on the wrists. because when i could not people, that is the first thing i think: don t leave compression marks. jeanine: best part of it as she came home with just her right sock on and had $107. [laughter] dana: hopefully she gets the help she needs. jessica: that s what you meant to say, jesse. dana: and also that she has to pay for the consequence, for the things that she caused.
With there and how they are handling this issue because one of the doctors told me that when the body gets to about 107 degrees that s when you can start seeing symptoms of heatstroke fit into the body and that is when they have to get into the er and really help them. take a look at how this doctor showed me how they work to immediately cool down the body. try to throw a little bit of ice on here, on the bottom, get a little bit on the bottom. then they get their body on here like to throw it all above them. what s going to happen then is the only thing showing is going to be their head. that in an ideal world. we also like to throw water on there because it s been shown to drop their temperature a degree almost five minutes if done properly. reporter: and another one of the burn doctors there saying that the asphalt can get so hot that it will be about 180 degrees. he said it would just be just
Thousands of tourist and residents from the greek islands of rhodes and corfu and sparking what officials are calling the biggest evacuation . tourist after tourists forced to outrun the planes for miles, some by foot, now left stranded in the airports. we were on the beach and we could see the fire. we could see the fire coming down. that beach was a dead end. in the struggle to get on the boats, it was very,y, verery trauaumatic, becausese everyones fighting. it w was each person fofor themselves. reporter: europe is heating faster than any other continent amid climate change, but fewer than 10% of european households have air conditioners compared to 90 percent in the u.s. in muggy rome, temperatures in recent days have topped 107 degrees. a new record, turning the eternal city and to infernal city.
Has been camped out is not letting up. right now in phoenix, it is 90 degrees and today the thermometer is once again expected to top 110. 44 million people are under some sort of heat alert right now but this is all part of a much bigger heat story. more people have died since june 1st in america s national parks than an average entire year. so far five people have died. they are all at parks in the ground zero for america s extreme heat this summer. the southwest. the heat is also a problem in europe. in rome temperatures hit a record 107 degrees this week. now, workers who spent their time outdoors walked off the job after being forced to work during the hottest parts of the day. greece is going through what is expected to be the longest ever recorded heat wave. the heat sparked numerous w wildfires that have been burning for six days. so is this the new normal in chad myers is with us now.
And it s life-threatening, too. it is. i just feel like i can t stop talking about it. it s like making copies, you know. for anybody that has to workout side, or be outside, or for that matter, not having any air conditioning, when you have 115 degree air out there, and that is in the shade, and at least 30 records are going to be broken this weekend again, from florida through the gulf coast, and again, obviously, back into the desert southwest. where it is not a wet heat, it is a dry heat, but the temperatures are still way up there. and it is going to feel like 107 in baton rouge today, probably 107 in houston again, too. and that s the heat index. without the humidity, these are the air temperatures. death valley, 126, and people are going to visit there to have their picture take within the thermometer, vegas, 115, for your afternoon high, it has been very hot at night, too. the east coast, you re in great shape. things are much cooler than you would expect, this time of the year. and that s about to change. because some of that heat from the west is going to drift to the east, and we re going to
Sacramento, where temperatures could hit 107 degrees today. the city set a record high yesterday, records could also be set across arizona, including tucson, where today could be the eighth straight day with temps above 110. but thunderstorms and even blowing dust are possible this afternoon. las vegas is on a hot streak, to. the city could set a record for today at 115 degrees. and in california that tele-valley, palm springs is likely to approach 120 today. the city tied an all-time high for that day yesterday. and the u.s. is not alone in battling the heat. take a look at the temperatures across europe. expected to soar into the triple digits. crews in greece are battling a wildfire, rather, that s been, burning for days. nbc s josh lederman is in athens. josh, how are people they re coping with this unrelenting
Long, but slovenia s matej mohoric won it by millimetres, beating denmark s kasper asgreen in a tight photo finish. it s all about weather watch. cricket, football. goal. i think the phase today will be, i was going to the cricket today. it s going to be drizzly, grey and damp. talking about the joys of summer? it s really frustrating because i ve been glued to the ashes tournament and i really don t want to come down the weather. but this is the problem,
Seven and a half minutes, while britain s adam yates is third overall. stage 19 yesterday was 107 miles long, but slovenia s matej mohoric won it by millimetres, beating denmark s kasper asgren in a tight photo finish. from manchester to merseyside, old trafford to hoylake, where bad weather s expected to hamper day three of the open golf where tommy fleetwood, trying to win his first major, is five shots off the lead. it s america s brian harman who tops the leaderboard at the half way stage, sitting on ten under. rory mcilroy is nine shots adrift of him. andy swiss has more. so, can any one reel in the runaway leader? brian harman is ranked just 26 in the world, but yesterday no one could get near him. he ended a stunning round with an eagle and a five shot lead.