Today is Wednesday, June 30th, what to know about a warning sent to condo residents in Florida

just a couple months before their building collapsed. Also, as if the brutal heat wasn't bad enough

on its own, the Western U.S. is now dealing with blackouts and wildfires. Plus, a new tool that

could help crack down on robocalls, a lower-cost way for diabetes patients to get their insulin,

and a historic first for the Miss USA pageant.

Welcome, welcome to the newsworthy, all the days news in about 10 minutes. Fast, fair, fun,

and on the go. I'm Lacey Evans, filling in for Erica Mandy during her maternity leave. You ready?

Let's do this. It's now been almost a week since a Florida condo building collapsed,

and still, search and rescue crews are working all day and night, searching for life under the

rubble. But unfortunately, it's now been six days since anyone was pulled out alive. The

death toll is now up to 12, and 149 people are still missing. Meanwhile, a team of scientists and

engineers are investigating exactly what caused about half of the complex to come crashing down.

They're looking at the debris and the ground around it, as well as the building's history.

For some people, though, the tragedy didn't come as a surprise. That's because just weeks

before the building crumbled, the condo board president wrote a letter to residents,

warning them about damage at the complex. Remember, we told you an inspection back in 2018

found major structural damage in the building. Well, the more recent letter said,

since that inspection, things had only gotten worse. It said a lot of work could have been done

years ago, but some condo owners were reluctant to pay for it, since the repairs were expected to

cost about $16 million overall. Payments on those repairs were set to begin this week.

It's still not clear, though, if those were the same issues that caused the collapse.

It could take months before investigators know for sure. By the way,

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