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First they dealt with a blizzard, and now, the floodwaters. Many of the Midwest’s farmers and ranchers are dealing with the devastating aftermath of the storms as farmer bankruptcies were already up. About 90 percent of Nebraska’s land is used for agriculture in some capacity, making the damage from floodwaters significant.“The disaster Nebraska has been impacted by for the last week is something we have not seen before in our history,” says Steve Wellman, director of Nebraska Department of Agriculture.Wellman says three-quarters of the state’s counties have declared emergencies. The disaster hits at a time when, according to the American Farm Bureau, Midwest farmer bankruptcies were already up almost 20 percent from the previous year.Some farmers who are facing such serious crop or livestock loss may have to throw in the towel on their livelihoods.“It’s a possibility that some producers will not rebound from this, but that’s [going to] be up to the individuals and what their situation is,” Wellman says.Nebraska resident Alex Stepanek didn’t want to sit idly by and watch that happen. Stepanek posted a collage of photos on Facebook last week, and after seeing it go viral, he decided to start a small fundraiser.“I grew up on a farm near St. Paul, Nebraska. Growing up in a small town, you have that feeling of community of wanting to help each other,” Stepanek says. “And I think all of Nebraska is like that in total, especially in times of crisis. And so, I think this was a great time for Nebraska to come together.”Stepanek has now raised almost a quarter of a million dollars. He says he’s working with the state’s farm bureau to make sure at least a third of that goes straight to farmers. The rest of the money raised will go to the towns and communities affected by the floods, says Stepanek. 1831

Former US President Jimmy Carter was hospitalized on Monday following a fall at his home in Georgia, according to a statement by the Carter Center. Carter, 94, had surgery to repair a broken hip as a result from the fall. He is said to be recovering, the statement read. Carter was leaving to go turkey hunting on Monday when the fall happened. Despite his advanced age, Carter has maintained an active schedule. He continues to hold Sunday School in Georgia, and visits Habitat for Humanity projects across the country. Carter has had some health issues in recent years. In 2015, he had a "small mass" removed from his liver. During his treatment for the liver, he was diagnosed with melanoma on his brain, and would undergo treatment. Just four months later, Carter declared that he was cancer free.In 2017 while at a Habitat for Humanity project in Canada, Carter was hospitalized for dehydrated while working under the hot sun. Carter was released the next day. Carter is the oldest living former president. 1024

Feeling lucky? No one won the Mega Millions jackpot on Tuesday night, so now the pot has climbed to 0 million.The next drawing is Friday, June 7 at 11 p.m. ET, so you have plenty of time to set up your next office pool or remember to swing by the gas station on your way home.This is the first time the Mega Millions jackpot has exceeded 0 million since last October's record-breaking .5 billion mark.If you win (and you won't, but it's fun to try), you can also take a paltry cash option of 3.9 million.There are actually more Mega Millions winners than you may think, relatively speaking. They just don't win the big big, buy-a-bigger-yacht-to-park-your-other-yachts-in money. 702

HARTLAND TOWNSHIP, Mich. -- It's a place where thousands of families go every year to celebrate fall. Now, Spicer Orchards northwest of Detroit, Michigan is dealing with a crime like no other in its more than 50-year history. Someone 246

Flowers are placed in bullet holes and candles line the street near the scene of a deadly mass shooting in Dayton, Ohio.“Once he unloaded a couple of times you could hear the police come in with their shots too,” Dayton local Mike Hoover said.Hoover is talking about the chaos after a man opened fire in a popular downtown entertainment district.“It’s home; it could have been me,” Hoover said, while wiping away tears.For some, tears have turned into rage.“We’re really pissed off to be quite frank about it,” said Ohio Congressman and Presidential candidate Tim Ryan.Congressman Ryan voiced his frustration, while calling for changes to gun control.“We’re not going to stand for anything less, and I think the president is pushing some reform that he wants to tie to immigration, which I think is complete bullsh**,” he said.Some locals are leaving politics out of this, rather focusing on helping their community heal.“Born and raised here,” said DeQuinn Talley. “I love this community, man. It’s where my heart is.”Talley of Duck’s Donuts loves Dayton so much that he got a tattoo to represent his hometown. Less than two days after the shooting, he’s giving in a time of need. “We’re going to take some donuts over to the local hospitals, to the nurses and doctors, who have over seen these victims,” he said.Not all victims, however, were hurt physically. Mark Hellier says this tragedy has wounded him emotionally.“I don’t know any other way to describe it than a terrorist attack,” he said. “This was everybody’s safe place down here.”Hellier says his safe space has been violated and that he’s now looking to move on and away from where the shooting happened.“It’s a constant reminder every time that I come downstairs I see where there was a dead body there,” he said. 1790