Radio Newsline

World Agricultural Outlook Board Chair Mark Jekanowski goes over USDA's June forecast for milk trade.

A health and safety expert says anyone out in severe heat for any length of time should be aware of the serious signs of heat stress and heat stroke. (Gary Crawford and Ohio State University Agricultural Health and Safety Professor)

Dee Jepsen, Ohio State University Agricultural Health and Safety Professor, saying sometimes your skin will give you the first clue that you may be suffering from heat stress.

Dee Jepsen, Ohio State University Agricultural Health and Safety Professor, describing muscle cramps as a heat stress warning sign.

A heat wave through this week and early next is expected to bring triple digit high temperatures from the Southern Plains to the Atlantic Coast. (Rod Bain and USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey)

USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey notes the path and coverage area of extreme heat over the next week.

USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey looks at how an extended heat wave in parts of the Midwest may affect development of Spring planted crops and winter wheat.

If you have to work outside in severe heat, there are ways to help get you through and to help keep you from being hit by potentially deadly heat stress and stroke. (Gary Crawford and Ohio State University health and safety educator, Dee Jepsen)

One expert says heat illness is a complex medical issue and it's hard to know who is and who isn't susceptible to it. (Gary Crawford and Ohio State University Agricultural Health and Safety Professor, Dee Jepsen)

Active weather returns after a brief respite, but where it occurs is expected to be different from previous events this Spring. (Rod Bain and USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey)