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Farmers in parts of Nebraska and Iowa had precious little time to move themselves from the floodwaters that rushed over their lands last week, so many left their livestock and last year's harvest behind.Now as they watch the new lakes that overtook their property slowly recede, some have a painfully long time to reflect: They lost so much, staying in business will be a mighty struggle.Across parts of the Midwest, hundreds of livestock are drowned or stranded; valuable unsold, stored grain is ruined in submerged storage bins; and fields are like lakes, casting doubt on whether they can be planted this year. 625

Hurricane Dorian may have long since left the Bahamas, but the islands have only begun to grapple with the grim aftermath.Less than a week since the Category 5 storm hit, 45 people have been confirmed dead -- and that number is expected to rise drastically, officials say. Hundreds are still missing, nearly 70,000 have been left homeless by the disaster and hundreds more are desperately looking for a way out.Over the weekend, nearly 1,500 evacuees arrived in Palm Beach, Florida, on board the Grand Celebration humanitarian cruise ship. All of them were properly documented to enter the country, US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) said.But on Sunday, a different story.In a social media video taken aboard a ferry boat leaving the Bahamas, posted on Twitter by CNN affiliate 794

Ford is recalling 1.2 million Explorers over a problem with their suspensions.The recalled SUVs are from model years 2011 through 2017. Ford said that cars frequently ride over rough terrain may experience a fractured toe link on their rear suspension, which can affect steering and increase the risk of an accident. Ford said one customer reported hitting a curb when the toe link broke, but it is not aware of any related injuries.Ford said it will spend about 0 million to fix the problem, which will be done at no cost to the cars' owners.Ford also announced three other smaller recalls. One is a recall of 12,000 Ford Taurus and Flex cars as well as Lincoln MKS and MKT vehicles sold in Canada. They have a similar problem with their toe links. Ford said it is aware of one crash involving minor injuries associated with the problem. The affected vehicles range from model year 2009 through 2017.Ford is also recalling 123,000 Ford F-150 pickups from 2013 with 6-speed automatic transmissions that could potentially downshift into first gear unintentionally. And it is recalling 4,300 Ford Econoline vehicles from model years 2009 to 2016 which are used as ambulances or school buses. Those vehicles have a weld in the clutch that could fail, preventing them from moving. 1291

GARY, Indiana — An Indiana family is upset after their son was given a "Most Annoying" award at school. Eleven-year-old Akalis Castejon is autistic and non-verbal and works with special education teachers at Bailey Preparatory Academy in Gary, Indiana. Because he is non-verbal, he will often rock back and forth as he struggles to express himself. At the end-of-the-year lunch, his parents were shocked when a teacher handed the fifth-grader an award trophy labeled "Most Annoying Male." Other awards that were given out at the event had much more positive connotations, such as "Best Student" and "Most Improved."The boy's father, Rick Castejon, says he's grateful his son did not understand what was going on but wants an apology from the teacher. "When they called him up, he was just excited to get a gold star because it was shiny," Castejon said. The Gary Community School Corporation released a statement saying they do not condone this type of behavior and will continue to put the well-being of their students first. 1039

For years, milk was marketed as a drink that does a body good. But after decades of declining sales, the American milk industry has turned somewhat sour.At Leevers Locavore grocery store, the coffee bar is seeing more customers choosing options other than traditional cow milk.“We go through about a case of alternative milks a day,” said a barista. “Maybe just a gallon of whole milk or non-fat.”Across this store, more shoppers are loading their carts with alternative dairy choices.Dairy manager Jacob Pomainville says cow milk sales aren’t what they used to be.“It’s definitely evident that regular dairy is declining in popularity,” he said.Instead, more shoppers are stocking up on plant-based dairy products.“This Oatly is selling really well,” Pomainville said. “There’s a high demand for.” National numbers mirror the store’s sales.According to Nielsen, almond milk is now America’s favorite milk substitute.Sales have jumped 250 percent over the past five years. During that same period, the total milk market shrank by more than billion. That economic impact can be felt across the country as two of America’s biggest milk processing plants, Borden Dairy and Dean Foods, recently filed for bankruptcy.“Mostly, the challenges right now we are experiencing – raw milk inflationary prices which puts a little bit of pressure on processors like Borden Dairy,” said Tony Sarsam, Borden Dairy CEO. “We’ve adopted the mantra, ‘glass half full,’” he said. “Consumers are saying they want variety. They’re looking for new ways to consume all products. They want convenience. They want healthy products and they want products that allow them to indulge.”Now, leaders of one of the country’s most well renowned dairy science programs are speaking out. “There, the distinction is those plants were making bottled milk, which is the product that tends to be going down,” said Dan Sumner PhD, an agricultural economist at the University of California Davis.Sumner says while America’s consumption of cow milk is decreasing, the dairy industry overall isn’t in trouble.“That’s right. Milk production is going up,” he said. “Dairying is a tough business but there’s people successful at it and I think the long-term future is really healthy.”A healthy future with more people now eating more cheese – and America exporting other dairy products like protein powder.“The U.S. dairy industry is getting better and better at competing in the world market,” Sumner said. “The industry is always looking for innovations to get more from less to be able to keep the price of milk affordable for people.” 2606