Ugiw Man fatally shot during argument over Alabama and Texas A amp;M game, police say
BRADENTON, Fla. 鈥?Parents all over the world vow to protect their children. Two local parents recently took their fight to Tallahassee with Equality Florida. ABC Action News Anchor Lauren St. Germain sat down with the two parents 鈥?Jessica and Rob 鈥?to hear their voice and their concerns. In Focus:Parents expr
stanley flask ess concerns about Florida s anti-LGBTQ billsSouth Flori
stanley cups da lawmakers on opposite sides of debateLawmakers respond to concerned parents I felt my kid was under attack We are just a dad and a mom who have a kid that we are worried about and thats having a hard time and we are just seeing our freedoms taken away, said Rob. Whe
stanley us n we were up in Tallahassee, we mostly wanted to speak our peace regarding all of the anti-LGBTQ bills that are trying to go through, said Jessica.According to Equality Florida, 22 bills this year target the LGBTQ+ community, and last year it was 16 bills. What did you hope to accomplish asked St. Germain. Really, the reason why I went up there was because I felt my kid was under attack. This is the second year that weve seen so many bills targeting a small population, a vulnerable population, and I think any dad worth a salt would do the same thing, said Rob. He continued, Its tough 鈥?as a dad 鈥?when I was raising a kid, I didnt expect to have a transgender child. I didnt really know anything about it. It was a long journey for me to understand what to do and what that meant and what was best for my kid. Its important to note we didnt g Gnlr A massive mastiff had to be rescued after getting exhausted on a mountain hike
NEW ORLEANS AP 鈥?A storm swamped streets in New Orleans and prompted a tornado warning near the city Wednesday as concerns grew that even worse weather, including a possible hurricane, could strike Louisiana and other states along the Gulf of Mexico within days.The storm was associated with a broad area of disturbed weather in the Gulf that forecasters said could strengthe
stanley tumbler n into a hurricane by the weekend. The system was expected to become a tropical depression by Thursday morning, a tropical storm by Thursday night and a hurricane on Friday, according to the National Hurricane Center.The he
stanley cup avy additional rain could push the already swollen Mississippi River precariously close to the tops of levees that protect New Orleans, officia
stanley tazas ls said.Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards warned that there could be a considerable amount of overtopping of levees in Plaquemines Parish, which is southeast of New Orleans and includes many of the city s suburbs.Gov. Edwards issued a state of emergency earlier in the afternoon ahead of the possible hurricane.I have issued a state of emergency today in preparation for the impact of the low-pressure system in the Gulf of Mexico. The system will likely produce storm surge, hurricane-force winds up to 15 inches of rain across the state. lagov lalege lawx馃摪:
https://t.co/0D3MqBkw0T pic.twitter/ydFV6Z91Z1鈥?John Bel Edwards @LouisianaGov July 10, 2019But the risks extended beyond New Orleans, the governor said. National Guard troops and high-
