Page 10 - Mega Drought News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The latest update on the drought is no surprise as we are expecting it to just get worse into the Summer. Chief Meteorologist Jeff Ranieri reports.

Lincoln, nebraska, sioux falls. we are cooling down in the northeast. look at the numbers on friday. in the 70s. that is going to feel different. but the flooding, that's not changing. arkansas to alabama, that's going to last at least another day, as will this heat. david? >> rob marciano with us from minneapolis tonight. rob, thank you. there is also news tonight about the crippling drought across multiple states. the alarming images tonight of lake mead at the hoover dam. it's part of the colorado river system. the water supply for 40 million americans. our chief national correspondent ma...

In minneapolis. we are cooling down in the east. look at the numbers on friday. in the 70s. that is going to feel different. but the flooding, that's not changing. arkansas to alabama, that's going to last at least another day, as will this heat. david? >> rob marciano, thank you. there is also news tonight about the crippling doubt across multiple states. the alarming images tonight of lake meade at the hoover dam. it's part of the colorado river system. the water supply for 40 million americans. our chief national correspondent matt gutman tonight at the hoover dam. >> reporter: tonight, t...

The exchange of tense words by Representative Jim Jordan with infectious disease expert Dr. Anthony Fauci created tension on Thursday's congressional hearing on the COVID-19 pandemic. But the argument was ended by Representative Maxine Waters by telling Jordan to shut his mouth. In the hearing held by the House Coronavirus Crisis Subcommittee, Jim Jordan questioned the chief medical advisor on COVID-19 for the president, Fauci, on when the federal government can start to eliminate precautionary measures against COVID-19. These measures include social distancing and the wearing of masks as par...

The state of Colorado is just a couple of votes and one signature away from offering its people the option to turn their human bodies into pounds of soil after death. Based on the Centennial State's bill that has already passed one legislative chamber, it would legalize human composting to give people an option for the "natural reduction" burying method. According to The Independent, the said process involves a body being placed inside a cradle then into a vessel over a bed of alfalfa, wood chips, and straw.  After removing non-organic materials such as prosthetic implants, the body would s...