Michigan are cleaning up after more than three dozen tornadoes touched down. So your trailer was here. Yeah, my trailer was here. And now . Now its over here. Norah the Cbs Evening News starts now. Good evening. Im norah odonnell, and thank you for being with us. We come on the air tonight with Breaking News with another outbreak of tornadoes, this time in tennessee, illinois, and missouri. This is the Third Straight day of dangerous and possibly deadly weather moving across the u. S. Tens of millions of people tonight are in the path of this massive storm system that stretches from texas to virginia, with severe thunderstorms, destructive winds, large hail, and more twisters. Todays threats follow another Night Of Terror in the midwest and the ohio valley, with at least 19 tornadoes in eight states. Homes and businesses were torn apart, including this Fedex Facility in the town of portage, michigan. Thats just south of kalamazoo. Trees were ripped up and power was knocked out for Tens
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that we ve seen moscow targeted with drones since we first saw those drones flying towards the kremlin in early may. the treaty on russian soil and separately 17 drones russia is claiming it averted trying to attack the crimea peninsula. the fifth time that territory has come under attack in a week. clare sebastian, thank you so much. w analysis shows sweltering heat the kind of we re experience egg right now is stopping u.s. productivity. researchers estimate the annual cost at about $100 billion over time. researchers suggest rising temperatures could drain one-sixth of global economical activity by the year 2021. cnn s camila bernal says the effect is knelt in california s farming dpunt us. reporter: the shat under the grapevines is dis deceiving, no enough air and feeling of exhilaration says this 22-year-old. he s been working in the fields
the shade under the grapevines is deceiving. not enough air and a feeling of suffocation says this 22-year-old. she s been working in the fields in the coachella valley since she was a teen and is one of the more than 2 million agricultural workers in the u.s. but it is impossible to get used to temperatures close to 115 degrees. we understand that is because of the environmental impact and change, but also what that translates to community is not only working with heat and these high heat conditions, but also that many have shorter working hours because of the heat conditions. reporter: already more than 2300 heat records have been set in the u.s. in the recent heatwaves. causing dozens of deaths and filling some hospitals to pandemic levels. something this man is trying to