Eoau Bipartisan group of senators reaches agreement on infrastructure framework
Slidell, Louisiana mdash; An elderly Slidell man was apparently attacked by an alligator after Hurricane Ida and hasn t been seen since, CBS New Orleans affiliate WWL-TV reports.St. Tammany Parish Sheriff s Office deputies said the 71-year-old was in his shed mid-day Monday when, his wife told them, she heard a commotion.Their home is near Lake Pontchartrain and the shed reportedly had several feet of water inside from Ida s storm surge. The shed is under the house, which is raised and surrounded by a marsh and wildlife refuge. Deputies said the woman saw her husband being attacked by the gator and pulled him onto stairs before going to call for help.But high waters and Ida knocking out cell service forced her to take a boat to seek assistance. When she returned, her husband was missing, authorities said. St. Tammany Parish Sheriff s Captain Lance Vitter told WWL deputies saw blood at the scene, adding that deputi <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.us>stanley cup</a> es searched about six hours in knee-deep water with boats and high-water vehicles but couldn t find him.CBS News correspondent David Begnaud reports the alligator tore off one of the man s arms.The investigation is ongoing but foul play isn t suspected, authorities said. Efforts to find the man s body were to continue.Neighbors told WWL large alligators are common in the area because some residents feed them. <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.pl>stanley cup</a> Mor <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley cup</a> e from CBS News Aeby Texas judge hears abortion pill case that could disrupt access nationwide
The National Weather Service is warning of a dangerous and life-threatening situation along the Arkansas River, which is expected to rise another three feet in the next few days. The river has already overtaken roads and devastated communities like Fort Smith, where homes and businesses are surrounded by water. The river is expected to crest Wednesday around 20 feet above flood stage, breaking a record set in 1945 and causing potentially catas <a href=https://www.stanleycup.cz>stanley cup</a> trophic flooding.Near Barling, Arkansas, Sunday, two Army Corps engineers assessing a dam had to be rescued by helicopter after they were trapped by the rising waters. Floodwaters are putting stress on dams and levees. Barling police officer James Breeden told CBS News Manny Bojorquez that he s never seen the water so high and worries about the levees holding up. There is a concern about the integrity of the levees. They have never been tested to this limit before, Breeden said. The potential impact is literally tens of thousands of people would be without a place to live. It would wipe out that many homes. Even after the river crests, Breeden says it might not start to recede until Friday. It could be weeks before the water returns to its normal level. <a href=https://www.airmaxplus.us>air max 1</a> <a href=https://www.nike-dunks.de>nike dunk</a> More from CBS News Maps, satellite images reveal Spain fl
Slidell, Louisiana mdash; An elderly Slidell man was apparently attacked by an alligator after Hurricane Ida and hasn t been seen since, CBS New Orleans affiliate WWL-TV reports.St. Tammany Parish Sheriff s Office deputies said the 71-year-old was in his shed mid-day Monday when, his wife told them, she heard a commotion.Their home is near Lake Pontchartrain and the shed reportedly had several feet of water inside from Ida s storm surge. The shed is under the house, which is raised and surrounded by a marsh and wildlife refuge. Deputies said the woman saw her husband being attacked by the gator and pulled him onto stairs before going to call for help.But high waters and Ida knocking out cell service forced her to take a boat to seek assistance. When she returned, her husband was missing, authorities said. St. Tammany Parish Sheriff s Captain Lance Vitter told WWL deputies saw blood at the scene, adding that deputi <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.us>stanley cup</a> es searched about six hours in knee-deep water with boats and high-water vehicles but couldn t find him.CBS News correspondent David Begnaud reports the alligator tore off one of the man s arms.The investigation is ongoing but foul play isn t suspected, authorities said. Efforts to find the man s body were to continue.Neighbors told WWL large alligators are common in the area because some residents feed them. <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.pl>stanley cup</a> Mor <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley cup</a> e from CBS News Aeby Texas judge hears abortion pill case that could disrupt access nationwide
The National Weather Service is warning of a dangerous and life-threatening situation along the Arkansas River, which is expected to rise another three feet in the next few days. The river has already overtaken roads and devastated communities like Fort Smith, where homes and businesses are surrounded by water. The river is expected to crest Wednesday around 20 feet above flood stage, breaking a record set in 1945 and causing potentially catas <a href=https://www.stanleycup.cz>stanley cup</a> trophic flooding.Near Barling, Arkansas, Sunday, two Army Corps engineers assessing a dam had to be rescued by helicopter after they were trapped by the rising waters. Floodwaters are putting stress on dams and levees. Barling police officer James Breeden told CBS News Manny Bojorquez that he s never seen the water so high and worries about the levees holding up. There is a concern about the integrity of the levees. They have never been tested to this limit before, Breeden said. The potential impact is literally tens of thousands of people would be without a place to live. It would wipe out that many homes. Even after the river crests, Breeden says it might not start to recede until Friday. It could be weeks before the water returns to its normal level. <a href=https://www.airmaxplus.us>air max 1</a> <a href=https://www.nike-dunks.de>nike dunk</a> More from CBS News Maps, satellite images reveal Spain fl
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