India  

Excessive Heat Warnings Issued for 50 Million Americans

Video Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories - Duration: 01:30s - Published
Excessive Heat Warnings Issued for 50 Million Americans

Excessive Heat Warnings Issued for 50 Million Americans

Excessive Heat Warnings Issued , for 50 Million Americans.

NPR reports that on June 11, over 25 cities in the Southwestern United States set heat records or tied them.

Experts say 53 million Americans are estimated to be under excessive heat warnings.

The hottest area of the country recorded over the weekend was California's Death Valley, reaching temperatures of 122 degrees Fahrenheit.

Phoenix, Arizona and Palm Springs tied previous record temperatures of 114 degrees Fahrenheit.

According to the National Weather Service, areas under excessive heat warnings could experience temperatures 10-20 degrees higher than average.

Over the next days, experts say to take necessary precautions to protect yourself from heat exposure.

If you live in a home without air conditioning, try to spend time at public places that have one, such as your local library.

If you live in a home without air conditioning, try to spend time at public places that have one, such as your local library.

If temperatures in your home exceed 90 degrees Fahrenheit, don't blow air towards you with a fan.

Instead, use it as an exhaust to expel the air from the room.

When traveling or running errands with young children and pets, don't leave them in the car under any circumstance.

When traveling or running errands with young children and pets, don't leave them in the car under any circumstance


You Might Like


đź’ˇ newsR Knowledge: Other News Mentions

NPR NPR American nonprofit media organization

FTC to Decide Whether Noncompete Agreements Should Be Banned [Video]

FTC to Decide Whether Noncompete Agreements Should Be Banned

FTC to Decide , Whether Noncompete Agreements , Should Be Banned. After receiving over 26,000 public comments about the issue, the Federal Trade Commission is set to deliver its verdict on April 30, NPR reports. . The commission said that if approved, the final rule "would generally prevent most employers from using noncompete clauses.". The commission said that if approved, the final rule "would generally prevent most employers from using noncompete clauses.". Approximately one in five Americans, spanning minimum wage workers to CEOs, are subject to noncompete agreements, the FTC estimates. . The Biden administration says that these types of agreements hurt workers by decreasing wages. The White House also argues that these agreements harm the U.S. economy because entrepreneurship isn't allowed to freely flourish. . FTC Chair Lina M. Khan issued a statement when the proposed ban was initially introduced. The freedom to change jobs is core to economic liberty and to a competitive, thriving economy, FTC Chair Lina M. Khan, via statement. Noncompetes block workers from freely switching jobs, depriving them of higher wages and better working conditions, and depriving businesses of a talent pool that they need to build and expand, FTC Chair Lina M. Khan, via statement. Businesses argue that noncompete agreements are essential for safeguarding investments and proprietary information. Those businesses also question whether the agency has the power "to regulate such agreements," NPR reports. . If the FTC votes to issue a final rule, enforcement wouldn't occur for 180 days, and legal challenges would likely ensue.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
Supreme Court Considers Letting Cities Punish Homeless for Sleeping Outside [Video]

Supreme Court Considers Letting Cities Punish Homeless for Sleeping Outside

Supreme Court Considers Letting Cities , Punish Homeless for Sleeping Outside. On April 22, the Supreme Court will hear a case out of Grants Pass, Oregon, which has a population of less than 40,000, NPR reports. . 'Grants Pass v. Johnson' seeks to challenge two 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rulings which found fining or jailing the unhoused to be cruel and unusual punishment when they have no other alternative. 'Grants Pass v. Johnson' seeks to challenge two 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rulings which found fining or jailing the unhoused to be cruel and unusual punishment when they have no other alternative. But Grants Pass argues that public health and safety are dependent on camping restrictions that are commonly found across America. . The city contends that homeless encampments pose a danger to those living in them, as well as to families and children. This is because the encampments are often filled with people who need mental health and drug addiction resources. Advocates for the unhoused say that criminalizing sleeping outside is counterproductive. . Punishing someone for doing something they have no control over, no ability to not do, is not going to end that status. In fact, not only does criminalization not work, it makes matters worse. , Ed Johnson of the Oregon Law Center, via NPR. A criminal record and debt from fines would make it even more difficult for a homeless person to find housing, says Ed Johnson of the Oregon Law Center. But many cities don't have enough permanent housing to offer. Grants pass could use about 4,000 more housing units, while the national "deficit is in the millions," NPR reports. The shortage has caused rents to skyrocket, which is a main driver of homelessness

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
2024 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Inductees Are Announced [Video]

2024 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Inductees Are Announced

2024 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Inductees , Are Announced. 2024 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Inductees , Are Announced. This year's honorees are Mary J. Blige, Cher, Dave Matthews Band. This year's honorees are Mary J. Blige, Cher, Dave Matthews Band. This year's honorees are Mary J. Blige, Cher, Dave Matthews Band. Foreigner, Peter Frampton, Kool & The Gang. Foreigner, Peter Frampton, Kool & The Gang. Foreigner, Peter Frampton, Kool & The Gang. Ozzy Osbourne and A Tribe Called Quest, NPR reports. . Ozzy Osbourne and A Tribe Called Quest, NPR reports. . John Sykes, chairman of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Foundation, issued a statement about this year's inductees. Rock & Roll is an ever-evolving amalgam of sounds that impacts culture and moves generations, John Sykes, chairman of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Foundation, via NPR. This diverse group of inductees each broke down musical barriers and influenced countless artists that followed in their footsteps, John Sykes, chairman of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Foundation, via NPR. Additionally, the Musical Influence Award will go to Alexis Korner, John Mayall and Big Mama Thornton. Additionally, the Musical Influence Award will go to Alexis Korner, John Mayall and Big Mama Thornton. Additionally, the Musical Influence Award will go to Alexis Korner, John Mayall and Big Mama Thornton. The Musical Excellence Award will be given to Jimmy Buffett, MC5, Dionne Warwick and Norman Whitfield. The Musical Excellence Award will be given to Jimmy Buffett, MC5, Dionne Warwick and Norman Whitfield. The Musical Excellence Award will be given to Jimmy Buffett, MC5, Dionne Warwick and Norman Whitfield. The Musical Excellence Award will be given to Jimmy Buffett, MC5, Dionne Warwick and Norman Whitfield. The Ahmet Ertegun Award, which honors those who don't perform music but have made an impact in the industry, will go to Suzanne de Passe. The induction ceremony will take place on Oct. 19 and will stream live on Disney+. It will be available to view on Hulu the following day and will also air on ABC at a later date. It will be available to view on Hulu the following day and will also air on ABC at a later date

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
Biden Wants to Increase Tariffs on Chinese Steel and Aluminum Imports [Video]

Biden Wants to Increase Tariffs on Chinese Steel and Aluminum Imports

Biden Wants to Increase Tariffs , on Chinese Steel and Aluminum Imports. Speaking from the United Steelworkers union in Pennsylvania on April 17. Speaking from the United Steelworkers union in Pennsylvania on April 17. Biden will call on U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai to triple tariffs on Chinese steel and aluminum, NPR reports. . Biden will call on U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai to triple tariffs on Chinese steel and aluminum, NPR reports. . Those tariffs are presently at about 7.5%. While these Chinese imports "account for less than 1% of U.S. demand," the country's steel prices are 40% cheaper than America's, NPR reports. . The White House is concerned that this could prompt a surge of exports. . China's policy-driven overcapacity poses a serious risk to the future of the American steel and aluminum industry, Lael Brainard, Biden's top economic adviser, via NPR. The president understands we must invest in American manufacturing, but we also have to protect those investments and those workers from unfair exports. , Lael Brainard, Biden's top economic adviser, via NPR. The Biden administration also sent officials to Mexico to discuss preventing Chinese steel from entering the U.S. via its southern neighbor. . I want to emphasize our desire to cooperate and partner with Mexico on addressing imports coming in to the North American market as a way of circumventing tariffs, Senior administration official, via NPR. I'm not going to get ahead of the diplomatic conversations that have happened today and that will be happening in the days and weeks to come. , Senior administration official, via NPR. But I think we're hoping to come to a mutually acceptable solution with Mexico, because this is a problem that affects both of our economies, Senior administration official, via NPR. United Steelworkers recently endorsed Biden after he voiced his opposition to a U.S. Steel takeover by Nippon Steel, a Japanese company. . United Steelworkers recently endorsed Biden after he voiced his opposition to a U.S. Steel takeover by Nippon Steel, a Japanese company.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
Recent Polls Show Joe Biden Holds a Slight Lead in Upcoming Presidential Election [Video]

Recent Polls Show Joe Biden Holds a Slight Lead in Upcoming Presidential Election

Recent Polls Show , Joe Biden Holds a Slight Lead , in Upcoming Presidential Election. 'Newsweek' reports that a series of recent polls have placed current United States President Joe Biden with a significant lead over his opponent Donald Trump. 'Newsweek' reports that a series of recent polls have placed current United States President Joe Biden with a significant lead over his opponent Donald Trump. Here are some of the recent poll results in favor of Biden for reelection. . Florida Atlantic University/Mainstreet, This poll gave Biden a slight edge with 47% of voters over 45% for Trump. Florida Atlantic University/Mainstreet, This poll gave Biden a slight edge with 47% of voters over 45% for Trump. RMG Research, This poll of 1,679 voters also had Biden holding a narrow 44% to 43% lead over Trump. . RMG Research, This poll of 1,679 voters also had Biden holding a narrow 44% to 43% lead over Trump. . Ipsos, This poll found that 41% of registered voters would support Biden, compared to just 37% for Trump. Ipsos, This poll found that 41% of registered voters would support Biden, compared to just 37% for Trump. Quinnipiac University, This March 27 poll found that Biden had a 3% lead with 48% of voter support, compared to Trump's 45%. Quinnipiac University, This March 27 poll found that Biden had a 3% lead with 48% of voter support, compared to Trump's 45%. Marquette Law School, This poll resulted in Biden holding a narrow lead of 45% of voters versus 44% of voters supporting Trump. Marquette Law School, This poll resulted in Biden holding a narrow lead of 45% of voters versus 44% of voters supporting Trump. Marist College, This NPR study of 1,305 people ended up with Biden gaining 50% of registered voter support, compared to Trump's 48%. . Marist College, This NPR study of 1,305 people ended up with Biden gaining 50% of registered voter support, compared to Trump's 48%. . Experts caution that it remains too early to call the election in favor of either candidate, as other polls have former president Trump polling higher than Biden. . Experts caution that it remains too early to call the election in favor of either candidate, as other polls have former president Trump polling higher than Biden. . 'Newsweek' reports that Heath Brown, an associate professor of public policy at City University of New York, points out that the presidential race remains "very close.". 'Newsweek' reports that Heath Brown, an associate professor of public policy at City University of New York, points out that the presidential race remains "very close.". The polling over the last several months indicate this is a very close race. I wouldn't read too much into any one or two polls at this point. The trend seems to be that the campaign will be a very tight one and I suspect the polls will reflect that until November, Heath Brown, an associate professor of public policy at City University of New York, via 'Newsweek'. The polling over the last several months indicate this is a very close race. I wouldn't read too much into any one or two polls at this point. The trend seems to be that the campaign will be a very tight one and I suspect the polls will reflect that until November, Heath Brown, an associate professor of public policy at City University of New York, via 'Newsweek'

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published

California California U.S. state

Google Fires More Staffers Following Protests Over $1.2 Billion Israel Deal [Video]

Google Fires More Staffers Following Protests Over $1.2 Billion Israel Deal

Google Fires More Staffers , Following Protests Over , $1.2 Billion Israel Deal. Google Fires More Staffers , Following Protests Over , $1.2 Billion Israel Deal. 'The Independent' reports that Google has fired at least 20 more workers following protests over the company supplying Israel with technology amid the Gaza war. 'The Independent' reports that Google has fired at least 20 more workers following protests over the company supplying Israel with technology amid the Gaza war. A group representing the fired workers said the total number of staff terminated for protesting is now over 50. . Internal turmoil at the tech giant revolves around 'Project Nimbus,' a 2021 contract for both Google and Amazon to provide the Israeli government with technology. . Internal turmoil at the tech giant revolves around 'Project Nimbus,' a 2021 contract for both Google and Amazon to provide the Israeli government with technology. . The $1.2 billion contract includes cloud computing and artificial intelligence services. . The $1.2 billion contract includes cloud computing and artificial intelligence services. . Last week, workers held sit-in protests at Google's offices in both New York and Sunnyvale, California. The protests were organized by the group No Tech For Apartheid, who said that 30 workers were fired following the initial sit-in. . According to Jane Chung, a spokeswoman for No Tech For Apartheid, Google has now fired "over 20" more workers, “including non-participating bystanders during last week’s protests.”. Google’s aims are clear: the corporation is attempting to quash dissent, silence its workers, and reassert its power over them, Jane Chung, a spokeswoman for No Tech For Apartheid, via 'The Independent'. In its attempts to do so, Google has decided to unceremoniously, and without due process, upend the livelihoods of over 50 of its own workers, Jane Chung, a spokeswoman for No Tech For Apartheid, via 'The Independent'. In its attempts to do so, Google has decided to unceremoniously, and without due process, upend the livelihoods of over 50 of its own workers, Jane Chung, a spokeswoman for No Tech For Apartheid, via 'The Independent'. Google has disputed the group's claims, stressing that the company carefully found that, “every single one of those whose employment was terminated was personally and definitively involved in disruptive activity inside our buildings.”

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published

Dudes In The Shower ... Hollywood Drenched In Steamy Selfies!

California was definitely hit with a few good April showers this year ... but as the warmer weather washes over the West Coast, we are bubbling up some of..
TMZ.com
How Did '4/20' Become a Holiday for Weed? [Video]

How Did '4/20' Become a Holiday for Weed?

How Did '4/20' Become a Holiday for Weed?. One common theory is that it stems from a California criminal code for those who distribute the drug. According to CNN, California's 420 code is actually for obstructing entry on public land. The state's medical marijuana program was created from a bill with the number 420. Oaksterdam Cannabis Museum's Chris Conrad says "4/20" started as a code in Marin County, California, at San Rafael High School. In the 1970s, a group called "The Waldos" would get together at 4:20 PM to smoke pot. The time of the day was convenient as it was right after school ended with no parental supervision just yet. "4/20" became a code word that allowed them to notify each other in front of unsuspecting parents. From there, the phrase likely spread across the country

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:02Published

First known test dogfight between AI and human pilot carried out, US military says

The world's first known combat between a human pilot and a fighter jet controlled by AI has been carried out in California, the US military has said.
Sky News
Prince Harry Officially Considers America to Be His Home Instead of Britain [Video]

Prince Harry Officially Considers America to Be His Home Instead of Britain

Prince Harry Officially Considers America , to Be His Home Instead of Britain. After stepping away from royal duties in 2020, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle moved to California. At the time, Harry suggested that the move was temporary. . The U.K. is my home and a place that I love, that will never change. , Prince Harry, via previous statement. We both do everything we can to fly the flag and carry out our roles for this country with pride, Prince Harry, via previous statement. But a Travalyst Ltd filing on April 17 shows that the U.S. is now the prince's primary residence, NBC News reports. . The company is based in London and is 75% owned by Harry. The new listing shows Harry's full name, Prince Henry Charles Albert David Duke Of Sussex. and then reads, "New country/State Usually Resident: United States.". While the residency change was filed this week, it was actually made on June 29, 2023, when the Duke and Duchess of Sussex left Frogmore Cottage. . While the residency change was filed this week, it was actually made on June 29, 2023, when the Duke and Duchess of Sussex left Frogmore Cottage. . In February of this year, Harry told a journalist that he was thinking about becoming an American citizen, NBC News reports.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published

Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona Capital of Arizona, United States

Biden Announces Deal With Taiwan’s TSMC to Ramp Up US Chip Production [Video]

Biden Announces Deal With Taiwan’s TSMC to Ramp Up US Chip Production

Biden Announces Deal With Taiwan’s TSMC , to Ramp Up US Chip Production. On April 8, the White House said that it has reached an agreement with TSMC to help build new semiconductor manufacturing facilities in Arizona, 'The Hill' reports. . The Biden administration will provide up to $6.6 billion in funding via the CHIPS and Science Act. The president said that the money will “support the construction of leading-edge semiconductor manufacturing facilities right here in the United States.” . Funding would also go toward training local workforces at the new facilities. A year and a half ago, I toured the site of TSMC’s first new fab in Phoenix, Arizona, President Joe Biden, via statement. TSMC’s renewed commitment to the United States, and its investment in Arizona.., President Joe Biden, via statement. ... represent a broader story for semiconductor manufacturing that’s made in America and with the strong support of America’s leading technology firms to build the products we rely on every day, President Joe Biden, via statement. America's ability to produce its own microchips remains a key area of concern for Biden. The CHIPS and Science Act, which was passed with bipartisan support in 2022, is intended to make the U.S. less dependent on foreign suppliers. The White House has also made agreements with Intel, GlobalFoundries and Bae Systems, 'The Hill' reports.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published

Arizona Arizona U.S. state

Two Indian Students, Both 19, Lose Their Lives in a Tragic Road Accident in US | Oneindia News [Video]

Two Indian Students, Both 19, Lose Their Lives in a Tragic Road Accident in US | Oneindia News

Two Telangana students, Nivesh Mukka and Goutham Kumar Parsi, aged 19, tragically perished in a road accident in Arizona, USA. Both studying computer science engineering at Arizona State University, they were returning home when their vehicle collided head-on with another car. The families urge Indian government assistance to repatriate their bodies. The incident underscores safety concerns for Indian students abroad. #indianstudentus #indianstudentsusa #indianstudentsinusatelugu #indiastudentusa #indianstudentsinusadeath #indianstudentsinusauniversities #NiveshMukka #GouthamParsi #ArizonaStateUniversity #Oneinda #Oneindia news ~HT.99~PR.152~ED.155~

Credit: Oneindia    Duration: 02:07Published
Kelly Clarkson Talks Emotional Hospitalization During Pregnancy Amid Arizona Abortion Ban | THR News Video [Video]

Kelly Clarkson Talks Emotional Hospitalization During Pregnancy Amid Arizona Abortion Ban | THR News Video

Kelly Clarkson is opening up about her difficult pregnancy journey on her talk show amid Arizona's near total abortion ban. Clarkson brought on Hillary Clinton as a guest on her recent episode and discussed Arizona Supreme Court decision to allow the state to prepare to enforce a near-total abortion ban based on an 1864 law. Clarkson then shared that she was hospitalized during both of her pregnancies and feared losing her life.

Credit: The Hollywood Reporter    Duration: 01:44Published
Arizona abortion ban: Where do reproductive rights stand in the US since Roe v. Wade was overturned? [Video]

Arizona abortion ban: Where do reproductive rights stand in the US since Roe v. Wade was overturned?

Credit: FRANCE 24 English    Duration: 01:48Published
Arizona's top court revives 19th century abortion ban [Video]

Arizona's top court revives 19th century abortion ban

Credit: FRANCE 24 English    Duration: 01:19Published

National Weather Service National Weather Service U.S. forecasting agency of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Hundreds of Thousands Lose Power Amid Deadly Nor’easter [Video]

Hundreds of Thousands Lose Power Amid Deadly Nor’easter

Hundreds of Thousands Lose Power , Amid Deadly Nor’easter. As of April 5, hundreds of thousands of people have lost power, and at least three people have died as a result of heavy snow and powerful winds slamming parts of the Northeast, CNN reports. . 40 mph wind gusts were encountered in areas across the region. Three people were killed in Pennsylvania and New York when trees fell onto their cars. . One of the victims was "the wife of a New York Yankees executive," CNN reports. . As of the morning of April 5, over 300,000 people were without electricity in Maine and New Hampshire. The heaviest snow is over, but danger still remains, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will also remain gusty and may result in additional downed branches and limbs due to the weight of freshly fallen snow, National Weather Service, via statement. Many roads, particularly in York County, Maine, have been left impassable due to debris and fallen power lines. I encourage all residents to remain alert during today’s storm. High winds and rains can cause unexpected and often disastrous weather, I urge everyone to stay safe, Ed Warren, East Kingston, New Hampshire, fire department chief, via statement

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published

Related videos from verified sources

Record-Breaking Heatwave Impacting Over One-Third of US Population [Video]

Record-Breaking Heatwave Impacting Over One-Third of US Population

Record-Breaking Heatwave , Impacting Over One-Third, of US Population. 'The Guardian' reports that over 100 million Americans have been advised to stay indoors as record-breaking heat sweeps the..

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories     Duration: 01:31Published