News from the South - Florida News Feed
South Florida heat: will we see a cooldown? is it global warming? overpopulation? | Headliners
SUMMARY: In a recent episode of CBS News Miami’s “Headliners,” host Elliot Rodriguez discusses various significant events in South Florida. It covers the assassination attempt on former President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1933, as well as threats against John F. Kennedy in 1963. Additionally, the chaos at the Copa America soccer event is highlighted, where fans faced overwhelming security issues. Miami-Dade Schools Police conducted safety drills for potential active shooter scenarios. The segment also addresses housing challenges faced by families in Miami Beach facing eviction and explores the rising temperatures in South Florida due to climate change, including a feature on young girls thriving in hockey. Finally, a local Make-A-Wish child, Action Jackson, is granted his dream to create a movie, showcasing the positive impact of such initiatives.
In this week’s edition of Headliners:
We are taking a look at the #summer #heat in #southflorida and what experts are saying may be causing the rising temperatures.
Changing gears, the #november #election is quickly approaching. Since the attempted assassination of former President Trump and the rumors swirling of President Biden’s status in the race, we take a look at back at the history of security threats against former presidents.
More fallout continues after the chaos at #copaamerica in South Florida, and now some ticket holders are considering legal action.
As security stays on the forefront of the minds of many, police are now working to be ready in the face of any emergency on school grounds.
Plus, see why hundreds of long-term residents at one Miami apartment building are now being evicted from their homes.
On the sports front– see how a group of young ladies are now taking to the ice and making a big statement.
Finally, watch how one child got his wish to make a movie on the big screen.
Catch Headliners streaming exclusively on the CBS Miami App, and CBSMiami.com
#miami #browardcounty #florida #floridanews #fortlauderdale #heatwaves #summerheat #2024elections #politics #security #safety #safetynews #school #students #community #communitynews #housingcrisis #housing #sports
News from the South - Florida News Feed
When your child is most vulnerable to attempted stranger abductions
SUMMARY: As children head back to school, safety during commutes is crucial. The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children analyzed over 16,000 attempted abductions from 2005 to 2023, finding most occur between 2-7 p.m., especially 3-4 p.m. and 6-7 p.m. Girls (62%) and middle schoolers aged 10-14 (34%) are most targeted. Abductions usually happen publicly while kids walk, play, or bike. Suspects are mostly men (93%), often driving cars. Warning signs include strangers asking questions (23%) or offering rides (22%). Children should be taught to avoid strangers, never approach vehicles, and loudly resist attempts to grab them.
The post When your child is most vulnerable to attempted stranger abductions appeared first on www.news4jax.com
News from the South - Florida News Feed
Could you get a $600 check next year under Donald Trump? Here’s what to know
SUMMARY: A new bill called the American Worker Rebate Act of 2025 was introduced in the U.S. Senate to give tax rebates to working Americans using revenue from tariffs on foreign goods. Single taxpayers could receive at least $600, with higher amounts for married couples and families with children, up to $2,400. The rebate could increase if tariff revenue exceeds projections, which may reach $150 billion in 2025. Benefits phase out for higher incomes. Senator Josh Hawley introduced the bill, citing tariff revenues and echoing former President Trump’s support for rebate checks to aid American workers.
The post Could you get a $600 check next year under Donald Trump? Here’s what to know appeared first on www.clickorlando.com
News from the South - Florida News Feed
Camp Dolphins: Fins haven't been able to escape harsh realities of football
SUMMARY: The Miami Dolphins faced tough setbacks early in camp, losing starting cornerback Kater Kohou for the season due to a knee injury sustained during one-on-one drills. Despite the blow, Kohou remains positive. Head coach Mike McDaniel is working closely with new corners Jack Jones and Mike Milton, expecting big roles for them. Quarterback depth is uncertain after departures, but backups Zach Wilson and rookie Quinn Ewers have impressed so far. Safety Ashton Davis, seen with a walking boot, is expected to avoid a season-ending injury. Tua Tagovailoa looks forward to preseason action, maintaining a positive attitude as the team prepares for joint practices with the Bears.
On Wednesday, Dolphins fans got the bad news that starting Corner Kader Kohou will be out for the year after suffering a knee injury on Saturday. He was the top returning cornerback for the Fins coming into 2025.
For video licensing inquiries, contact: licensing@veritone.com
-
News from the South - Texas News Feed7 days ago
Boy, 12, dies of brain-eating amoeba after swimming in South Carolina reservoir
-
News from the South - Oklahoma News Feed7 days ago
Oklahoma District Attorneys Gain Ally in Glossip Case
-
News from the South - Alabama News Feed4 days ago
EXCLUSIVE VIDEO: Neighbor shares encounter with 18-year-old accused of beating her grandmother to de
-
Our Mississippi Home6 days ago
The Old Farmer’s Almanac Has Spoken on Mississippi’s Fall Forecast
-
Local News6 days ago
Community gifts Pass Christian man new rocking chair
-
News from the South - Georgia News Feed2 days ago
Berkeley County family sues Delta Airlines over explicit videos taken by employee on stolen iPad
-
News from the South - Kentucky News Feed6 days ago
Four Things you Need to Know: July 25, 2025
-
News from the South - North Carolina News Feed6 days ago
Mission takes its nearly 3-year battle for 67 hospital beds to North Carolina Supreme Court • Asheville Watchdog