Uncommon Knowledge
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LINCOLN, Neb. (KOLN) – Next seven days look to bring warmer weather for most of the state, with multiple chances for 80s from Friday into Monday. Might be a good time to buy and apply some sunscreen if you are going to be out and about the next couple of days! Chances for rain and storms are still possible, but are low at the moment where the highest chance is 40%.
Taking a look at lows for Thursday, should remain mostly mild with upper 40s to mid 50s or the eastern half and mid to low 40s for western Nebraska.
Thursday highs for southeast Nebraska look to end up shy of 80°, but will remain in the upper 70s, still a chance of 80s though.
Rest of Nebraska will see the same highs for Thursday, but some places could reach the 80s, most likely in the western half of the state.
Skycast is showing chances for lingering showers for eastern Nebraska in the evening, with the second round of storms breaking up as it makes its way into the metro areas. Thursday should bring a mostly clear and calm day for most of the state with chances for clouds in some places.
By the way we have seen rain come in, the next three days look to be a dry spell, but quickly changes as chances of rain move in over the weekend into Wednesday. All days look to be in-between 20%-40% for rain.
Friday lows are going to be warmer for most of Nebraska, with widespread 50s.
Temperatures really start to heat up Nebraska on Friday, as highs could reach into the 90s for places in western Nebraska, but will mainly be in the 80s for the state.
Highs will scale back for most of the state on Saturday. Eastern Nebraska can still expect upper 70s to mid 80s. Sandhills and panhandle could see low to mid 70s.
Warm days up ahead, with above average temperatures starting Friday into Monday. Chances for rain are possible over the weekend into Tuesday.
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Copyright 2024 KOLN. All rights reserved.
DIXON COUNTY, Nebraska (KTIV) – A incident involving a semi has closed a large section of Highway 20 in Nebraska Wednesday morning.
According to Nebraska 511, the section of highway between NE 9 and NE 12 is closed in both directions. A detour is posted around the accident.
Details on the accident or when the section of the highway will reopen have not been confirmed by KTIV at this hour.
Copyright 2024 KTIV. All rights reserved.
Donald Trump is continuing to see possible warning signs for his White House bid as significant numbers of people are still voting against him in the GOP primary.
On Tuesday, the presumptive 2024 Republican candidate continued his domination in the primaries with resounding victories in Maryland, Nebraska and West Virginia, winning 80 percent, 79.6 percent and 88.4 percent of the votes in the respective states.
However, former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley, who dropped out of the race two months ago, is still receiving a notable number of votes against the former president, winning 20 percent of the vote in Maryland, or more than 47,500 votes, and 17.8 percent in Nebraska, which amounts to nearly 37,000 ballots.
While Trump easily secured the GOP presidential nomination, winning all but two of the primary races, there have been signs that the former president is struggling to fully win over Republicans beyond his MAGA base as waves of voters continue to support Haley.
Haley was seen as a more moderate Republican candidate in the GOP primary, with moderates and independents seen as potentially vital to Trump’s hopes of taking back the White House from President Joe Biden in November.
There have been multiple polls which suggest that Haley supporters will not go on to vote for Trump in the 2024 election, with Biden’s campaign team also said to be hoping to win over these disillusioned Republicans.
The results in Maryland and Nebraska continue the trend of Haley still receiving sizable votes in the GOP primary despite dropping out of the race in March in the wake of Super Tuesday.
On May 7, Trump easily won the Indiana primary with 78.3 percent of the vote, with Haley receiving 21.7 percent of the vote, a total that amounted to more than 128,000 votes.
Similar potentially worrying results for Trump were seen in the key swing state of Pennsylvania, where Haley received more than 158,000 votes (16.6 percent). Trump was beaten in Pennsylvania by Biden in 2020 by a margin of just over one percent (80,555 votes).
Haley also received more than 26 percent and 18 percent of the GOP primary vote in the key swing states of Michigan and Arizona respectively, amounting to hundreds of thousands of votes.
Wajahat Ali, columnist and co-host of the Democracy-ish podcast, wrote sharing the Maryland results: “A lot of Dems are frustrated with Biden but same goes for Republicans and Trump. The fact Haley scored this much support in another primary should be concerning for Trump.”
Former news anchor Ed Greenberger said: “Maryland is a closed primary. These are actual Republicans voting, and [nearly] a quarter of them chose Haley.
“It’s the same all over America. It’s impossible to believe Trump can win with these numbers—despite what the polls say.”
The GOP Kentucky caucus and Oregon primary will be held on May 21.
The Republican National Convention, where Trump will be confirmed as the 2024 nominee, will take place in Milwaukee in July.
Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.
Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.
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