Hhzp Law enforcement accountability activist, retired FBI agent respond to KCPD shooting surveillance video
Breaking language barriers, Elaine Pierce and her guests have forged a bond akin to family 鈥?a bond so strong they are spending the holiday season together under one roof.Last July, Pierce learned from her church aboutVenezuelan migrantssleeping on the floor of a nearby police station. She immediately reached out to a volunteer organization, offering spare rooms in her home. I thought there would be some kind of background check or something, and the next day after t
stanley website hat, I had five people in my home. It was that quick, Pierce told Scripps News.During a recent visit, her home in Oak Park, Illinois, was relatively quiet with two adultmigrantsand a toddler staying upstairs.One of them, 29-year-oldVenezuelanClaudia Biafra, told Scripps News that Pierce has become like a mother to her because of the great care and attentiveness the retiree pays to her and other guests.SEE MORE: Chicago braces for homeless and migrant needs this winterFour other
stanley cups migrants, who stay downstairs but are away for a few weeks, also call this place home. Two more are slated to arrive in January, which will make a
stanley thermos total of nine guests.Pierce, who receives no government money, says the migrants get food from a l Sfvv Man charged in Tuesday night shooting outside Research Medical Center
PORTLAND, Ore. 鈥?This summer has been one of the hottest on rec
stanley nz ord for states across the U.S. For farmers, high temperatures mean much smaller harvests and smaller profits. Now, its not just farmers feeling the burn. Shoppers may feel the pinch as food prices rise with a smaller supply of produce
stanley thermoskannen available.For family farmers, that struggle holds even more weight. Its about keeping their family legacy alive.Jacque Duyck Jones has been farming her entire life. Duyck Family Farm was established in 1907. I am fourth generation on this farm. Every day growing up, th
stanley thermoskannen is was her playground. Whether it was just riding along in a truck or riding along in a harvester in a buggy seat, it s kind of how it all began. I love farming. I love watching things grow, she said.But with her love for berries, seeds, and other crops comes the struggle of helping them survive.This year, that job on her farm outside Portland, Oregon became the toughest yet. We had the COVID-19 struggles and concerns with safety and processing. Coming into this year, though, everything was looking normal, said Duyck Jones.The growing season was normal until a heatwave hit the Pacific Northwest. Temperatures soared above
