Through the desert every day, often in dangerous temperatures. Arthel just a few minutes of talk to Arizona Congresswoman. First we have Fox Team Coverage for you, cb cotton on the overcrowded hotels in New York City. And Christina Cole but with the latest on what is happening at the southern border we will start with christina. Cox high arthel per border sources tell us theres more armed smugglers and violent incidents happening along the border lately. Especially in california and San Diego County but theres also a surge of illegal Border Crossings and arizonas desert. This outdoor holding site for migrants hot conditions is getting back lash but some called the structure a cage, spokesperson for customs and Border Protection tells me single adult men are rotated to this outside facility in the tucson sector on a needed basis and transported to other locations for processing as rapidly as possible. But some advocates are critical of this outdoor sites. Tucson based Nonprofit Humane B
i m feeling dehydrated i m on a mountain bike, i m running, i m in the heat let s replace it quickly. and then those who have underlying health conditions i worry about again diabetes comes to mind, heart disease comes to mind a very young very old most at risk. one more point here per the weather with the heat wave coming and you just saw that in california, in texas and in florida. i want to put my finger on florida and say watch out for the heat index. because it bryan, when you have high heat index it means your humidity is high and i just said you sweat to cool the body down that is the sprinkler system. but you cannot get the sweat off in high humidity. so look out what is your humidity as well as what is the heat. bryan: doctor she felt lightheaded, she had a headache. she went home the next day and in the garages when she passed out. i guess i m wondering what signs you should be looking for that you drink too much water?
now. i just finished my workout i got to wipe the sweat off. when it comes to physical fitness and keeping yourself healthy. i want to live long enough to see my daughter get married. that s because i want to get my body around. i walk around on moss set particular legs if i m not top heavy i m not going to get anywhere. how can i push a wheelchair without big arms. jesse: let me see the big arms. the jim is that way kind of over there. listen, in all seriousness, i work with an organization called merging vets and players. they get retired athletes who are kind of washed up and gone through emotional struggle and retired military service members who have also gone through personal struggle. we do a workout together and we sit down and talk about our problems. as brothers, sometimes our sisters are involved as well. it s not all men. and we talk about the fact that we used to be a part of a team that would put ourselves through extreme physical tests in order to achieve a shared go
and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we re building a better network every single day. there is a state of emergency tonight on the spanish resort island of la palma where a volcano has erupted for the first time in 50 years. thousands forced to evacuate as the lava destroyed about 100 homes. though there have been no reports of injuries or deaths. after the hottest summer in the u.s. on record, the biden administration unveiled a new effort to protect americans from a silent killer, extreme heat and it can be especially dangerous in neighborhoods that have become known as urban heat islands. morgan radford explains in our series climate challenge. from the moment her day begins describe the heat. what does it feel like well, i wipe the sweat off. i m melting. reporter: annie moore has to fight the heat. get out about 7:00 before it
the u.s. just recorded its hottest summer ever. we beat a record from 1936 during a dust bowl. and a new study found things are hotter in communities of color in america. morgan radford went to atlanta to meet folks who are trying to do something about the problem. reporter: from the moment her day begins describe the heat. what does it feel like? i wipe the sweat off. i m melting. reporter: annie moore has to fight the heat. get out by 7:00 before it stems up. reporter: you have to plan your day and the heat? i do. reporter: she is a volunteer. you watch the temperature on the app on the phone. reporter: working on a project called urban heat atl.