News from the South - Texas News Feed
Legal battle over Texas death row inmate's testimony continues
SUMMARY: Texas lawmakers remain uncertain about the fate of death row inmate Robert Roberson, whose innocence claim has led to a contentious legal battle. A bipartisan committee seeks to hear his testimony, but Governor Greg Abbott and Attorney General Ken Paxton are obstructing efforts for an in-person appearance. Recent hearings featured testimonies from jurors and a former judge supporting a new trial for Roberson, who was convicted based on debunked “shaken baby syndrome” evidence. Legal experts suggest potential changes in the Court of Criminal Appeals could influence outcomes. The committee chair believes they will eventually secure Roberson’s testimony.
State lawmakers are being vague about what’s next for death row inmate Robert Roberson, who was convicted of killing his 2-year-old daughter in 2002. A bipartisan committee helped to stop his execution by asking to hear from him directly, but the governor and attorney general are blocking attempts to hear his comments in person.
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News from the South - Texas News Feed
Frustrated with poor play against UTEP, Arch Manning will 'get back to basics'
SUMMARY: Texas quarterback Arch Manning and coach Steve Sarkisian acknowledge the team’s underwhelming offensive performance in a 27-10 win over UTEP. Manning completed 11 of 25 passes for 114 yards with a touchdown and an interception, frustrating fans expecting a stronger showing at home. Despite a rough first half with 10 consecutive incompletions, Manning showed flashes of promise and scored twice on the ground. Sarkisian emphasized Manning’s mental struggle rather than physical injury and expressed confidence in his growth and consistency. Manning committed to improving fundamentals and handling in-game pressure ahead of tougher matchups, including their SEC opener against Florida on Oct. 4.
The post Frustrated with poor play against UTEP, Arch Manning will 'get back to basics' appeared first on www.kxan.com
News from the South - Texas News Feed
Texas nursing students return from life-changing internship in Africa
SUMMARY: Two Texas nursing students, Tom Strandwitz and Valerie Moon, participated in Mercy Ships’ inaugural nursing internship aboard the Africa Mercy hospital ship in Madagascar. Selected from nationwide applicants, they gained hands-on experience in various departments, providing free surgeries and care in underserved regions. Their travel expenses were covered by over $11,000 raised through community GoFundMe campaigns. Both students were deeply impacted by patient interactions, such as cataract surgeries restoring sight and building trust with families. The internship broadened their perspectives on global health care. They plan to continue careers in intensive care and public health, with hopes to return to international nursing missions.
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News from the South - Texas News Feed
Austin becoming FEMA-approved emergency alert authority, planning 1st test alert
SUMMARY: On Monday, Sept. 29, Austin will conduct a test of the Integrated Public Alert and Warning System (IPAWS), becoming a FEMA-approved alerting authority able to send emergency alerts via Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEA) to cell phones and Emergency Alert System (EAS) messages to TV and radio. This coordinated test at 3 p.m. will cover the city across its three counties—Travis, Hays, and Williamson. The alerts will clearly indicate a test and require no action. IPAWS allows authenticated, geotargeted emergency notifications without subscription, enhancing public safety communication. More details are available at ReadyCentralTexas.org and Ready.gov/alerts.
The post Austin becoming FEMA-approved emergency alert authority, planning 1st test alert appeared first on www.kxan.com
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