Sczo U.S. Marshals conclude Operation Triple Beam Honey Badger against violent crime in Wisconsin
Bob Beckwith, a former New York City firefighter who stood next to President George W. Bush as Bush delivered his historic bullhorn speech days after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attack, died on Sunday, the Uniformed Firefighters Association.Beckwith was 91 years old.The moment with Bush became an iconic scene as the U.S. turned from mourning the terrorist attacks to retaliating against Al Qaeda in the Afghanistan War. Bob is one of the heroes of 9/11 who stood tall for America, New York Ci
stanley cup ty and all New Yorkers, he spent many hours searching for the members we lost on that fateful day in 2001, the Uniformed Firefighters Association said.Bush met the emergency responders at the site of the World Trade C
stanley cup enters three days after the attack. As Bush spoke, workers at Ground Zero yelled at Bush that they couldn t hear him. I can hear you, Bush responded back. I can hear you, the rest of the world hears you, and the people who knocked these buildings down
stanley polska will hear all of us soon. Beckwith, who had retired after a 30-year career with the New York Fire Department, joined in the efforts to search for victims in the days following the attack. In February 2002, Beckwith presented Bush with the bullhorn, which is now on display at the George W. Bush Library. I met Bob on the heap of a burnt-out fire engine in New York, Bush said in 2002 when Beckwith visited him in the Oval Office. And he didn t know and I didn t know that we were going to meet on that day鈥 was given a bullho Widt I was missing that family aspect : UW-Milwaukee grad helps others find sense of community in running
MADISON, Wis. AP 鈥?Republican lawmakers
garrafinhas stanley are setting their sights on the University of Wisconsin System with
stanley cups uk a set of bills that look destined for vetoes but will give them talking points on the campaign trail this election year. The Senate passed a bill Tu
caneca stanley esday that would discourage the teaching of so-called critical race theory. Other measures up for approval would allow people to sue the system if conservative speakers aren t allowed to visit campuses and allow students to substitute a class on the U.S. Constitution for a diversity course. Democratic Gov. Tony Evers almost certainly will veto all of the proposals.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip
