Extreme he reporter o se oulew South Carolina and flew a drone over this corn field. How much of the field has been lost . All of it. Reporter Stanley Gruber says his Insurance Agent told him the corn crop is a totalgsthere is corn in there. Just look. Little thing like that, there is nothing to it. Reporter wow. Cant sell that. No. Reporter standing with him in his field in st. George, South Carolina, we were sweating in five minutes. You know, this week its been in the mid90s here in st. George, South Carolina. We did the research, and on average in the month of october, it would usually be in the mid70s here. Just about all of the south is in the middle of this flash drought, which started a month ago. This is the first time in 50 years Stanley Gruber wont make any money on his corn crop. And what do you blame it on . I dont know. Im starting to Pay Attention to some of this Climate Change theyre talking about. Man, if you dont have irrigation, you cant hardly grow anything. Reporte
Breaking tonight, new body cam video released of that controversial arrest that showed a man in handcuffs led by officers on horseback. Ald Encouraging Health news in the fight against Breast Cancer. This is the cbs evening news with Norah Odonnell. Odonnell good evening. And thank you so much for joining us tonight. This is our western edition. We have new details about the final moments before a vintage world war ii bomber crashed in connecticut shortly after takeoff. Were learning tonight seven people were killed in the fiery accident. The plane was operated by an Education Group that takes history buffs and aircraft enthusiasts on short trips. Kris van cleave is at Bradley International airport near hartford with new details. Ai reporter norah, the plane took off from the runway right behind us here around 9 45 this unrning. It was just minutes away from wasaster. Gom going to step out of the way, and you can see there are still a number of emergency vehicles and investigators at t
Local farmers said that selling their produce at Columbia's various public markets helps to bring them closer to the community. Grown from farms with strong family heritage and work ethic, the fruits and veggies at the local stands are far more satisfying.
Dating back to the founding of our great nation, tobacco has long been an important crop in South Carolina. While regulation and demand has shifted over the last century, tobacco