News from the South - Tennessee News Feed
‘I’m living again’: Medical device gives man who was planning his own funeral second chance at life
SUMMARY: A Midsouth man, Richard Cororum, who once planned his own funeral due to advanced heart failure, now has a second chance at life thanks to a breakthrough treatment called Baroreflex Activation Therapy (Barostim). This small device, implanted in the chest, sends signals to the brain to reduce the heart’s stress response, significantly easing symptoms. Since receiving it at Baptist Memorial Hospital, Cororum’s symptoms have nearly vanished, allowing him to walk long distances and plan a trip to Europe. Despite heart failure challenges in the Midsouth, Cororum’s recovery highlights the importance of prevention and new therapies in fighting heart disease.
A retired chaplain with advanced heart failure was planning his own funeral. He’d had heart problems for decades and even bought a tombstone with his name engraved on it. Then his doctor introduced him to a new device. A month later, he’s planning vacations and living a life he, literally, never planned on. READ MORE: https://www.fox13memphis.com/health/im-living-again-retired-chaplain-plans-funeral-gets-a-second-chance-at-life-thanks-to/article_873f982a-de5f-4562-95d1-c51ca5942f93.html
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News from the South - Tennessee News Feed
Tennesseans could be charged for housing immigrants who have legal status under state ‘smuggling’ law
SUMMARY: Tennessee’s new law criminalizes housing immigrants without legal status, even if those housed have citizenship. Enforcement depends on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) “determinations,” which critics argue are not final immigration rulings. State attorneys maintain that ICE notices suffice for prosecution, even if later proven wrong. The law targets human smugglers financially benefiting from housing undocumented immigrants, but churches and landlords fear prosecution for aid or rentals. Lawsuits argue the law’s broad language chills landlords and nonprofits. Judge William Campbell may issue a limited injunction to protect plaintiffs during trial. Opponents say the law criminalizes acts of hospitality and sanctuary.
The post Tennesseans could be charged for housing immigrants who have legal status under state ‘smuggling’ law appeared first on wpln.org
News from the South - Tennessee News Feed
What Black City Gets the National Guard – The Tennessee Tribune
SUMMARY: Over the weekend, protests erupted in cities like Washington, D.C., and Chicago against President Trump’s threat to deploy National Guard troops, which Illinois Governor JB Pritzker condemned as a “fake guise of fighting crime.” Trump’s selective targeting of cities with Black mayors in Democratic states, including New Orleans, has raised concerns of racial bullying. Los Angeles was the first city to face military deployment during an immigration crisis, a move later ruled illegal for violating the Posse Comitatus Act. Baltimore’s former mayor also denied any crime emergency, criticizing the stigma caused by potential National Guard involvement.
The post What Black City Gets the National Guard – The Tennessee Tribune appeared first on tntribune.com
News from the South - Tennessee News Feed
DATA: ICE detainer requests in Tennessee up by 86.5% compared to last year
SUMMARY: ICE detainer requests in Tennessee surged 86.5% this year, with a 31.8% rise in Davidson County, according to new data. Representative Lee Reeves highlighted strains on local resources from illegal immigration, citing law violations in small towns like Robertson County. Reeves urges more local agencies to adopt 287(g) agreements, which grant federal immigration enforcement powers to sheriffs, including jail enforcement, task force, and warrant officer models. Currently, 27 Tennessee sheriffs participate in these agreements, contributing to the state’s ranking as second nationwide for ICE arrests in jails. Reeves credits tougher immigration enforcement under President Trump and supports legislation to mandate 287(g) adoption statewide. Detainer requests in Shelby County rose only slightly.
The post DATA: ICE detainer requests in Tennessee up by 86.5% compared to last year appeared first on www.wkrn.com
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