News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Several killed in Jerusalem bus station shooting, police say
SUMMARY: A terrorist attack at a Jerusalem bus station left at least six dead and 17 injured after two gunmen opened fire. The attackers were killed by an off-duty soldier and civilians. Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu declared a war on terrorism, vowing to target those behind the attack. The violence escalates amid Israeli Defense Forces’ strikes on Gaza City, killing at least 150 people and destroying apartment buildings, according to Hamas’ health ministry. President Trump issued a final warning to Hamas to accept terms for ending the conflict, expressing hope for a ceasefire, though recent attacks have complicated negotiations.
Israeli police said six people were killed by two attackers at Ramot Junction.
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News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Leading UNC researcher worries about ‘chaos,’ mixed messages as respiratory illnesses see an uptick
SUMMARY: As respiratory virus season begins, health messaging is complicated by controversy surrounding HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has expressed skepticism about vaccines and dismissed the COVID-19 vaccine’s impact. Dr. David Wohl, infectious disease expert at UNC Chapel Hill, calls this politicization “tragic,” warning it fosters confusion and risks resurgence of preventable diseases like measles, which has reemerged due to vaccine hesitancy. Kennedy’s firing of advisory panels and NIH funding cuts alarm public health leaders. Some states are expanding COVID booster access despite federal restrictions, while North Carolina pharmacies await guidance. Wohl urges reliance on trusted medical advice and stresses continued support for vaccine research amid funding challenges.
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News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
Your brain when lottery jackpot gets bigger and bigger
SUMMARY: As the Powerball jackpot grows, many imagine what they’d do with $1 billion despite the slim odds of 1 in 292.2 million. Psychologist Susan Albers explains that the brain’s reward center activates, releasing dopamine, creating a “what if” fantasy that sparks excitement. People vividly imagine buying homes, gifts, or quitting jobs. While daydreaming is normal, problems arise when lottery play becomes excessive, causes anxiety, or disrupts life and relationships. Albers advises setting limits and understanding what needs—like excitement or hope—are driving play. If gambling becomes problematic, seeking mental health support or calling helplines like NC Education Lottery’s is recommended.
Even though the odds are against you winning a lottery jackpot, Susan Albers, Clinical Psychologist, at the Cleveland Clinic says, “When the numbers rise into the billions, the reward center of the brain lights up like fireworks.”
https://abc11.com/post/powerball-winner-missouri-texas-split-jackpot-winning-numbers-who-won/17756570/
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News from the South - North Carolina News Feed
FEMA would be a Cabinet-level agency under bipartisan bill approved by US House panel
SUMMARY: A bipartisan bill to overhaul FEMA, the Fixing Emergency Management for Americans (FEMA) Act of 2025, advanced 57-3 in the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee. It would elevate FEMA to a Cabinet-level agency, removing it from Homeland Security, and streamline disaster assistance applications across multiple federal agencies. The bill also allows more local flexibility in emergency housing and stops FEMA from penalizing disaster survivors for receiving charitable aid or SBA loans. While broadly supported, concerns remain about permitting reforms and environmental reviews. Amendments include requiring FEMA to notify Congress of grants and addressing emergency water supply risks for the D.C. area.
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