Ucuf US life expectancy drops for 3rd year in a row HUDSON, Fla. 鈥?Two people are dead after a fire broke out inside a Pasco County home on Thursday.Pasco Fire Rescue said they found two adults who had passed away inside t he Hudson residence located on Viva Via Drive. They added that the fire was contained inside the home, and it has since been put out.The cause of the fire is being investigated by PFR, along with Pasco County Sheriff s Office and the Stat e Fire Marshall.There is no further information at this time.This is a developing story and will be updated when more information is available. Rbil New beach mat provides wheelchair access at Manatee Public Beach Frankie Kipp started the Blackfeet Nation Boxing Cl ub in 2003 for a simple reason. He wanted to teach vulnerable people on the reservation, especially women and young girls, to defend themselves.After years of working as a probation officer, he was tired of bearing witness to tragedy after tragedy. Kipp was a successful amateur boxer in his youth and connected the two sides of his life with the club. Next week, Kipps life work and his pupils will be r ecognized on the big screen. The club will be featured in a documentary called Blackfeet Boxing: Not Invisible , set to air Tuesday, June 30 at 7:30 p.m. ET on ESPN. I started seeing girls getting bullied, Kipp said from his home in Browning, Montana. And several in their 20s wanted to learn how to take up for themselves because they were getting abused. We start hearing about young ladies getting taken from Indian country. And so I started training my daughter and I told her if something happens, at least you re going to know how to fight for your life. Over the past 20 years, Kipp has trained more than 500 boxers on the reservation, and hes seen positive effects in his charges and in the community. Some of the girls that come into the boxing club have really low self-esteem. And the confidence they get from boxing is just phenomenal, Kipp said. But I dont train bullies. I tell all the boxers to go to authority figures first if someone is threatening them. But let them know that you box for Blackfeet Nation and that you won
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25.11.2024 10:11:03
Fncu Marine veterans sue over alleged toxic water exposure at Camp Lejeune: Poisoned as a result of their service New York officials say the state will sue to stop the Trump administration from blocking New Yorkers access to Trusted Traveler programs like Global Entry. The Department of Homeland Sec urity rolled out plans Thursday to bar New York residents from enrolling or re-enrolling in the program, which offers expedited access through airport security lines and the United States border. The administration said the decision came in response to New York s new Green Light law, which allows undocumented immigrants to obtain drivers licenses. Here we have one of the targets of 9/11 walking backwards quite intentionally to bar information from DHS, Acting Director of Citizenship and Immigration Services Ken Cuccinelli told reporters on Thursday, referring to the Green Light law. As a result of this, the DHS has decided that New York residents will no longer be allowed to participate in any of our Trusted Traveler programs. New York Governor Andrew Cuomo s office condemned the move as political retaliation. In a statement Friday announcing the lawsuit, New York Attorney General Letitia James said, This is political retribution, plain and simple, and while the president may want to punish New York for standing up to his xenophobic policies, we will not back down. She added, We plan to take legal action and sue the Trump Administration for its unfair targeting of New York State residents. The suspension affects programs like Global Entry, wh Anvj Mattel introduces its first blind Barbie, new Barbie with Down syndrome The partia l government shutdown that started Dec. 22 is now the longest in U.S. history mdash; and there s no end in sight.This is the 21st government shutdown since Congress adopted new budgeting procedures in 1976, according to theCongressional Research Service,and it was also the third in 2018 alone. For perspective, there were only three shutdowns in the 25 years before 2018.The history of government gridlock shows a pattern: Shutdowns are usually resolved in just a few days, or they drag on for two or three weeks. The shutdowns start when the president and Congress can t agree on government funding mdash; and the longer they last, the more they hurt the economy. Hundreds of thousands of federal workers are furloughed, services are ceased and major tourist attractions close. Standard Poor s estimated last year that shutdowns cost the U.S. $6.5 billion a week. The last majo r shutdown, in 2013, cost $24 billion mdash; a rate of nearly $1.5 billion a day, according to SP.T he current shutdown broke the record Saturday, Jan. 12, when it was 22 days. This is what all the partial or complete shutdowns of the past looked like: 2018January: 3 days.Thefirst shutdownunder President Trump started in January after the president faced off with Congress on the fate of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals act.February: 1 day. The second shutdown on 2018, which came in February, was resolved in a matter of hours overnight w
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25.11.2024 10:33:38
Dpls Citigroup offering $200 incentive for workers who comply with COVID-19 vaccine before deadline Eleven lighthouse enthusiasts were hurt when a walkway collapsed, sending people tumbling into mudflats below during an annual event that encourages tours of Maine s beloved beacons.The wooden walkway collapsed at Doubling Point Lighthouse in Arrowsic on Saturday afternoon. The lighthouse was open to the public as part of Maine Open Lighthouse Day, which is a day when the state s sc enic lighthouses are open to the public.Five of the 11 injured people were taken to hospitals, said Bath Fire Department Deputy Chief Chris Cummings.The collapse of the bridge happened at low tide and caused some of the victims to fall eight to ten feet, and they landed in a somewhat rocky mudflat below, Cummings said. He said numerous public safety safety departments responded to the scene. It was a team effort, said Cummings, whose department is in a small city a few miles away.Karen McLean, a member of the Friends of Doubling Point Light, said the group intends to repair the lighthouse, but there is no timeframe to do that yet.The website of Friends of Doubling Point Light directed visitors to a message that said the lighthouse was closed to visitors until further notice on Sunday. McLean said the group has been working with local authorities in the aftermath of the collapse.Doubling Point Lighthouse has stood since the late 19th century and is located on the Kennebec River. It s located in a small town of about 450 people located about 40 miles up the coast from Portland, the largest city in Rtix Look up! Lyrid meteor shower to peak Tuesday night into Wednesday CUYAHOGA COUNTY, Ohio 鈥?An Ohio family is heartbroken afte r they believe someone stole a handmade Christmas decoration from their sons grave. Each holiday season, Rosie Tish remembers what she loved most about her son, Jack, who died in 2009 after a courageous fight with an aggressive form of cancer. The hugs he gives me, used to give me, Rosie Tish said. And his laugh. He had a phenomenal laugh. In years past, Rosie and her husband have placed a cross or a Christmas tree at Jacks grave.This year, they wanted to honor their son, an avid lover of beagles, with his favorite cartoon character. I drew Snoopy on this piece of wood my husband had and he cut it out and I painted it, Tish said.Jack collected Snoopy memorabilia as a child. Id buy him Snoopy stuffed animals, she said. He just had all kinds of them, so Snoopy was always his favorite. Rosie Tish and her husband visit the cemetery weekly. One day Snoopy was there. But the following day, the decoration was nowhere in sight. Friday we drove by and its gone, the mother said. Somebody took it. Despite phone calls, community Facebook posts and hours of searching the Brooklyn Heights, Ohio cemetery, the Tish family has had no luck. Im crushed because my husband and I spent a lot of time when we did this because we loved our son, Rosie Tish said. And then for you to just come in and take this Jacks younger sister Andrea is in disbelief about the disappearance of the ho
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25.11.2024 10:38:30
Ffsw Man testifies he acted as lookout as friend shot Tennessee woman Holly Bobo Nearly two dozen people have been charged with illegally carrying guns on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., so far this year, in cluding four in the past month, according to a CBS News review of court records and U.S. Capitol Police reports. There have been nearly as many gun arrests by Capitol Police just over midway through 2023 as there were in all of 2022, and the pace has been picking up since the Capitol Complex reopened to tourist visits at the beginning of the year.The arrests primarily include cases of people who claim they mistakenly or unknowingly had guns in their bags as they reached Capitol checkpoints, despite the District of Columbia s strict laws requiring firearms licenses and prohibiting open carrying of guns.The CBS News review found the people arrested include an Iowa man who was accused of carrying a gun in a bag attached to the baby stroller. A police affidavit said the gun was loaded with four rounds of ammunition. The gun was spotted at a security checkpoint to the Hart U.S. Senate Building, as the man and his family tried to enter on May 12. On Monday, a 43-year-old Texas man was stopped while carrying a semiautomatic handgun at an entrance to the U.S. Capitol Visitor s Center. A police report said the man told officers he didn t know the gun was in his bag. He ll face a series of charges, including possession of an unregistered firearm, unlawful possession of ammunition and possession of a high-capacity feeding Ltdl Former MLB player Darryl Hamilton killed in apparent murder-suicide CHARLESTON, W.Va.mdash; It s the West Virginia Senate s turn to address the impeachment of three state Supreme Court justices in a spending scandal.The Senate is set to meet Monday to work on rule s for the trials of Chief Justice Margaret Workman, suspended Justice Allen Loughry and Justice Beth Walker.The House of Delegates last Monday approved impeachment articles against the three along with Justice Robin Davis. Davis announced her retirement the following day. Justice Menis Ketchum retired last month. He s agreed to plead guilty in federal court to a charge related to vehicle and fuel use.Loughry was suspended over allegations he repeatedly lied about using his office for personal gain. He also has been indicted on 25 federal charges, including a scheme to defraud the state of West Virginia and others. More from CBS News Alito denies Cornel West bid for intervention in Pennsylvania ballot access dispute Texas State of Mind Revisit Pennsylvania election results from 2020 and 2016 ahead of E lection Day
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25.11.2024 11:00:12
Hajv Famous actresses among those indicted in alleged college application scheme Data released this week by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention indicate COVID-19 booster shots provided some protection against recent subvariants.According to an early CDC estimate, the booster shots prevented 52% of symptomatic infections in the BA.5 subvariant and 48% of symptomatic infections against the XBB.1.5 subvariant among those ages 18-49. The data look s pecifically at people wh o had gotten their shots two or three months earlier.The CDC looked specifically at people who had gotten the new bivalent booster against those considered fully vaccinated but had not gotten the updated shots.In the last week, the XB B 1.5 subvariant has comprised an estimated 49% of U.S. COVID-19 cases.Although most of the U.S. population is fully vaccinated, just 15.3% of those eligible have gotten an updated booster shot, according to CDC data. Lahm Olympic medals stolen from California home Police say the body of a woman was found in a suitcase on the side of a road in an upscale Greenwich, Connecticut neighborhood Tuesday.The woman has not yet been identified, but authorities said she is believed to be between the ages of 18 and 30. She was bound at the hands and feet, police said.The suitcase was spotted Tuesday morning about 15-20 feet off the shoulder of the road during a routine sweep, Greenwich Police Captain Robert Berry said at a news conference Tuesday afternoon. This remains an active homicide investigation, Berry said, adding that the focus of the investigation, at this point, is on identifying th e woman so police can notify her family. It s always sensitive to us that every time we have a tragedy such as this, there s a family connected to it, Berry said. Our heartfelt thoughts and prayers go out to that family wherever they may be. Police have received several tips regarding the woman s identity, Berry said. We are following up on each and every one of them, he said.Greenwich, with a population of just under 63,000, is on the Long Island Sound about 35 miles outside of New York City. The affluent town is home to hedge fund and financial firms.Police urge anyone with information to call an anonymous hotline at 203-622-3333.
