内容摘要：, los llamados de la oposición a no acudir a las urnas y una nueva acometida gubernamental que se tradujo en el arresto de al menos 70 personas en los días previos a los comicios.

, los llamados de la oposición a no acudir a las urnas y una nueva acometida gubernamental que se tradujo en el arresto de al menos 70 personas en los días previos a los comicios.

In this image from video, Matt Griggs fills up his tractor with fuel on Monday, May 5, 2025 at his farm in Humboldt, Tenn. Griggs, like many American farmers, is paying close attention to the trade war between the U.S. and China, a critical market for soybeans. (AP photo/Kristin M. Hall)Griggs said he’s going to be watching for opportunities to sell when market volatility causes upticks in prices.

“The main thing I learned in 2018 was that if you do have a price period where prices have risen some, go ahead and take advantage of it instead of waiting for it to go higher,” said Griggs. “Because when it comes to the tariffs and everything, the markets can be very unpredictable. So my lesson learned was, ‘Don’t hold out for a home run, be satisfied with a double.’”He said a temporary subsidy called the Market Facilitation Program helped soybean farmers withstand some of the losses last time could help if something similar is revived this year. But he said no farmer wants to make a living off government subsidies.“We just want fair access to markets,” Griggs said. “And a fair price for the products we produce.”

This story was first published on May 13, 2025. It was published again on May 15, 2025, to correct that the Glessings have four kids, not three.AP videographer Kristin M. Hall reported from Humboldt, Tennessee. AP videographer Mark Vancleave also contributed from Waverly.

in Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee and other states in early April and made those storms more likely to occur, according to an analysis released Thursday by the World Weather Attribution group of scientists.

unleashed tornadoes, strong winds and extreme rainfall in the central Mississippi Valley region from April 3-6 and caused at least 24 deaths.“I don’t know why this happened. I’ve tried to live a good life all my life. I’ve still got the faith,” said the 77-year-old Nantz, who went to church as always on Sunday.

London city worker Ashley Taylor was back on the job Monday loading doughnuts to take to a hospital and dispatch center even though there was a tarp on her roof. She was lucky — the houses across her street were destroyed late Friday night.She survived the storm with nine other people and three dogs in the crawl space of a neighbor’s home.

“We prayed like never before — and just thankful for everything God did for us,” Taylor said.In surrounding Laurel County, first responders mourned one of their own.