carl jenkinson a good read there. .ing so well for arsene wenger and arsenal here today. the play is back to business. still a bit shy of half an hour to go when you include stoppage time. they'll wrack up some more yet here, arsenal. open, from behind. >> can norwich pull something back here? turner and bennett both up in the back. loza in the box, too. turner, sheffield, they've got fabianski, snodgrass by the near post. redmond with the corner. come back for johnson. now koscielny. rosicky. here's olivier giroud. wilshere. ozil. snodgrass. just foul there had by the germ german. >> they were fourth last year and hope to have a better impact throughout the whole campaign in its second year with the club. >> you need to know what the league is all about here. come day one in august, he doesn't know where his future is. if he's not performing up to high level and having a big much assist way. but they will need more. now it's just weather arsene wenger wants him and then they can be more competitive in the big match wes

. >> reporter: john jenkinson is an ag specialist. his family has been in farming for generations and he knows this year's harvest has been hard hit just by looking tat. >> wheat should be waist high on both of us. >> reporter: that's less than half of where it should be. >> and we're going to have more than less half of a crop from what we should have. >> reporter: kansas is locked in a heat wave. august-like temperatures in early may. it was as high as 103 last weekend. >> what you see on this map is where we expect temperatures to be either colder or hotter than they normally would be. where the drought is so bad, temperatures are going to be hot because the atmosphere is just going to continue to bake. we expect the drought to build even more so into the plains as we go through the summer months. >> reporter: in oklahoma, it could be another 1930s type dust bowl says the usda. 39% of the wheat crop there is in poor or very poor condition. a tour last week of farms in kansas forecasts the weakest crop in 18 years, in the top u.s. w

. >> reporter: john jenkinson is an ag specialist. his family has been in farming for generations, and he knows this year's harvest has been hard hit just by looking at it. >> this wheat should be waist high on both of us. >> reporter: that's less than half what it should be. >> and we're going to have more than less of half of a crop than we should. >> reporter: kansas is lock in a heat wave, august-like temperatures in early may. it was as high as 103 last weekend. and could it be, wichita saw snow just three weeks ago. today it's in the 90s, and the searing hit is blanketing the southern plains. wichita hit 95 today, a record kansas city 15 above normal and concordia, kansas, 98 degrees, breaking a 127-year-old record. >> what you see on this map is where we expect temperatures to be either colder or hotter than they normally would be. of course, where the drought is so bad, temperatures are going to be hot, because the atmosphere's just going to going to bake. we expect the drought to build even more so into the plains as we go th