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This week's flooding was caused by a seasonal high tide and a strong low-pressure system in southern Europe that brought strong winds from the south and pushed water up the Adriatic Sea into Venice. This is the peak time of the year for seasonal flooding known as acqua alta, or high water, in the city.Flooding at high tide has become much more common in Venice because of climate change -- a problem that will continue to worsen as seas rise because of increasing temperatures and melting ice sheets, according to CNN meteorologists.Work to install innovative underwater flood barriers to protect Venice from serious flooding, known as the Moses Project, has been underway for years. However, it has not yet been completed, thanks in part to corruption and spiraling costs.A spokesman for the civil protection agency in Venice told CNN that the Moses system could have mitigated the impact of salt water on the city's historic sites."Of course if the Moses project was completed the damages we are seeing now would not have happened," he said, "but the project was not completed because of the high cost."The spokesman for the mayor's office called for the project to be completed."The Moses project is important to the Venetians," he said. "This infrastructure must be completed to avoid extraordinary waters, like what happened on Monday."A spokeswoman for the New Venice Consortium, which is responsible for the Moses system, told CNN: "The work on the Moses began in 2003. At the moment it is 92-93 percent concluded."Venice also has a system in place to monitor tides and warn of high water levels. 1605

Trump visited Ohio's 12th District on Saturday and appeared on stage with Balderson at a rally designed to jolt conservatives into turning out to vote in an election that will gauge where the Republican Party stands less than three months before the midterms.But it isn't entirely clear if Trump's support will ultimately help or hurt Balderson on Tuesday.The day after Trump's appearance, Ohio Gov. John Kasich, a prominent GOP critic of Trump, said he asked Balderson if he invited Trump at all into the district in the Columbus suburbs -- the sort of area where Republicans have lost voters who rebelled against Trump in previous special elections. "He said, 'No, I didn't,'" Kasich said of Balderson on ABC's "This Week."Balderson's campaign manager did not dispute Kasich's claim Monday, instead declining to comment directly on it."Suburban women in particular here are the ones that are really turned off," Kasich said. "It's really kind of shocking because this should be just a slam dunk and it's not."A Monmouth University poll released last week showed a one-point race, with Balderson receiving 44% support to O'Connor's 43%, with 11% of respondents saying they are undecided.On stage with Trump, Balderson called himself "someone who will fight for President Trump's economic agenda."The night before the rally, Trump took to Twitter to attack LeBron James, calling the NBA star dumb just days after James, an Ohio native, poured tens of millions of his own dollars into the opening of an innovative public school in Akron.Republicans have pumped money into the race in hopes of avoiding another special election embarrassment. The Congressional Leadership Fund has spent nearly million on television and radio ads, and the National Republican Congressional Committee has spent another nearly million on ads.The pro-Balderson effort has focused largely on motivating Republican voters by casting O'Connor as extreme. Trump claimed House Democratic leader "Nancy Pelosi controls Danny O'Connor, whoever the hell that is." The Congressional Leadership Fund's ads have similarly latched O'Connor to Pelosi. They've also bashed him on immigration, attaching him to calls to abolish ICE.Democrats, meanwhile, have been attacking Balderson by casting his support of tax cuts as threats to Social Security and Medicare. 2331

Trump pledged to donate his presidential salary when he took office. Since then, he has donated it to various government agencies over his past three years in office. Previous recipients of the money include the departments of transportation, homeland security, and veteran affairs.Meanwhile, lawmakers are finalizing a .5 billion emergency bill to fund the government's response to the coronavirus outbreak in a burst of bipartisan cooperation.Sen. Chuck Schumer, a critic of Trump's handling of the spreading crisis, says he's expecting a bipartisan deal among lawmakers on the House and Senate Appropriations committees later Tuesday in hopes of clearing the measure through Congress by week's end. The .5 billion package would triple Trump's request but is expected to enjoy support from both the White House and Trump's GOP allies on Capitol Hill. Schumer said “when it comes to Americans’ health and safety, there is no reason to be penny-wise and pound-foolish."As of Tuesday, nine people have died from the virus in the United States, all of which have been reported in Washington state. Many had been residents of a Seattle area nursing home. 1155

Today, what we're going to do, I'm going to teach you how to collect a swab from your nose, said Dr. Joy Hardison on a video call with her teenage daughter who agreed to play a patient for a demonstration of the approach. 221

They're forcing these people to bring their claims and bring them now, said attorney Charles Naylor, who represents victims in maritime law cases. "They have six months to do this. They could let these people bury their kids. This is shocking." 244

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