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The Kansas City Chiefs are 4-0 after Sunday's 17-10 win over the Los Angeles Chargers. They're one of only three teams that are undefeated -- and that could shrink to two after Monday night's game to end Week 4, when the over-performing 3-0 Seattle Seahawks face the favored 2-1 Detroit...

Many reputable pieces of data paint the same picture of the 2024 presidential election. And no data should strike us as more reputable than that derived from apparent admissions against interest. In a clip posted to the social media platform X on Sunday, Democratic Rep. Elissa Slotkin of Michigan, the...

After getting lost in Yellowstone, this precious cat made his way back home to California. This story is a tale of perseverance and love. As he tried to make his way home, a cat named Rayne Beau became the real-life Sassy from the film Homeward Bound. RELATED: Man's Cat Went Missing And Then Reappeared 15 Years After Vanishing Rayne Beau, The Cat, Got Lost In Yellowstone His incredible journey home reminds us of the bonds we share with our pets and how vital it is to get them microchipped. What started as another camping trip for Californians Susanne Anguiano and her husband Benny became a tragic loss. They were enjoying the last few days of vacation when their two-year-old cat, Rayne Beau, went missing. He got startled and ran off, but no amount of his favorite treats, cat calls, or toys could bring him back. Heartbroken, Benny and Susanne made the 900-mile journey back home, leaving the hope of finding Rayne Beau behind. "We had to leave without him," Susanne said. "That was the hardest day because I felt like I was abandoning him." With grief-filled hearts, they never gave up hope of finding Rayne Beau. It became apparent that his sister, Starr, was missing him, too. A month after he vanished, they opted to fill the void by adopting another cat to help with the loss. RELATED: Cat and Dog Snuggle up at the End of Their Lives and Cross the Rainbow Bridge Together 61 Days Later, The Cat Made His Way To California Sixty-one days later, an incredible miracle happened. Benny received a notification from his microchip. He was alive, and he had been found! Rayne Beau had been found a mere 190 miles from his home in Roseville, California, which meant he had somehow traveled most of the 900 miles home! A woman found the cat and was worried he wouldn't make it. She immediately took him to the Placer Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, where they were able to identify him by his microchip. Susanne and Benny couldn't believe it. They were stunned and overjoyed with the news. "We are ecstatic to have him back," Susanne said. "I look at him every day and am so grateful and tell him, ‘Do you know how many weeks I had been praying to see that face again?'" YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: Cat Named Duck Inspires All by Thriving Even After Having Her Front Legs Amputated What a Tale of Adventure The incredible miracle of Rayne Beau's journey home unfolds like a tale of adventure and resilience. His miraculous return not only celebrates the unbreakable bond between pets and their owners but also paints a beautiful picture of love's unwavering power, proving that even the most incredible distances can be bridged by the heart. We're so thankful this sweet little guy made it home. WATCH: After Getting Lost in Yellowstone, This Precious Cat Made His Way Back Home To California  LISTEN: Single Mom Raises Nearly 40 Kids in Addition to Her Own | Cat Inspires All Even After Having Her Legs Amputated h/t: CNN Featured Image Credit: Facebook/NBC News The post After Getting Lost in Yellowstone, This Precious Cat Made His Way Back Home To California appeared first on GodUpdates.

The city of Asheville, North Carolina, which has approximately 100,000 residents, may be without water for weeks. “The devastation has already claimed over 103 lives, and more than 1,073 people are still missing,” Rawsalerts noted. #BREAKING: The city of Asheville has announced that nearly 100,000 residents may be without access to water for weeks #Asheville | #NorthCarolina The city of Asheville has announced that nearly 100,000 residents may be without access to water for weeks following the tragic… pic.twitter.com/dZi0d9NPla — R A W S A L E R T S (@rawsalerts) September 30, 2024 “Extensive repairs are required to treatment facilities, underground and aboveground water pipes, and to roads that have washed away which are preventing water personnel from accessing parts of the system,” a press release from the city read, according to WUNC. “Although providing a precise timeline is impossible, it is important to note that restoring service to the full system could potentially take weeks,” it added. This is another Hurricane Katrina. The effects of this storm will be felt for years. Many states are suffering. It's so important that we stay on top of this since the media is hardly covering it. Asheville is completely cut off and I can't imagine having a loved one there and… pic.twitter.com/ziM9ch8brP — Sassafrass84 (@Sassafrass_84) September 29, 2024 My wife's cousin has two of the four flatbeds he's going to Asheville, this week loaded with pallets of water If you have a truck, don't wait on FEMA.. go to your local Walmart, ask them to donate items such as diapers blankets, etc Cut through the red tape, all hands on deck pic.twitter.com/YirpwuLIku — @Chicago1Ray (@Chicago1Ray) September 29, 2024 Per WUNC: This news comes as Asheville residents are already facing severe water shortages. On Sunday morning, hundreds lined up at a Harris Teeter in North Asheville with hopes of purchasing water and other goods that are in short supply. Mel Salla, a resident of the River Arts District neighborhood, said she arrived at 6 a.m. to make sure she could purchase water from the grocery store, which opened around 8 a.m. on Sunday morning. Before the grocery store even opened, the line was astoundingly long – with hundreds of people winding through the store’s parking lot and along Merrimon Avenue. The grocery store allowed 10 people in at a time. Officials from the City of Asheville and Buncombe County have not released a plan for distributing food or water to its residents yet. At a press conference this morning, Buncombe County Manager Avril Pinder said that trucks of food and water are on their way, but have been stuck in transit. “In North Carolina, floodwaters have rendered cell service and local roads useless in the state’s largest mountain city, Asheville. Supplies are being airlifted to the region, but many residents remain stranded and isolated. NewsNation’s Mills Hayes has more on the ground in Asheville,” NewsNation wrote. WATCH: Asheville Citizen Times reports: For days, Buncombe County officials have said water is on the way and distribution sites will be set up. As of a 4 p.m. media briefing Sept. 29, it was still unclear when that would happen. Earlier in the day, the City of Asheville released a statement that said fully restoring water to city’s system might take weeks. On Sunday, children at Pisgah View played with a downed tree limb, hanging it off the edge of the playground’s jungle gym. Brown, who residents acknowledged kept an eye on her neighbors’ well-being, yelled at them to stop. And they listened. “I’m Aunt Julie,” Brown said. “Everyone here calls me Aunt Julie.” At a unit around the corner, resident Sabrina Commons, 45, told the Citizen Times that her family, which includes four young children, has “no water, no lights – we can’t even flush our commodes.” Even if they could access water, residents were unsure how they could even purchase it, as many stores, if open, are only accepting cash.