<mediadc-video-embed data-state="{"cms.site.owner":{"_ref":"00000161-3486-d333-a9e9-76c6fbf30000","_type":"00000161-3461-dd66-ab67-fd6b93390000"},"cms.content.publishDate":1655401014527,"cms.content.publishUser":{"_ref":"0000017f-e2f4-de00-a7ff-e7fff8030000","_type":"00000161-3461-dd66-ab67-fd6b933a0007"},"cms.content.updateDate":1655401014527,"cms.content.updateUser":{"_ref":"0000017f-e2f4-de00-a7ff-e7fff8030000","_type":"00000161-3461-dd66-ab67-fd6b933a0007"},"rawHtml":"
var _bp = _bp||[]; _bp.push({ "div": "Brid_55397789", "obj": {"id":"27789","width":"16","height":"9","video":"1034104"} }); ","_id":"00000181-6d65-dd13-a9fb-7d6fc1160000","_type":"2f5a8339-a89a-3738-9cd2-3ddf0c8da574"}”>Video Embed
At least 2,000 cattle in Kansas have died in recent days as the state experiences increasing temperatures and high humidity, hurting the already challenged cattle industry.
Stay informed.Stay ahead.
Join Washington Examiner for unlimited access to the news, analysis, and commentary that matter most.
Already a member? Log in
