Amber Alert: 2 children abducted from Berkeley home found

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 03:52:38 GMT

Amber Alert: 2 children abducted from Berkeley home found BERKELEY, Mo. - A happy ending to the search for two children missing from Berkeley Tuesday night.They've been found safe, and the Amber Alert is canceled. Police said 5-year-old King Rhodes and 11-year-old TerryJae Rhodes were taken from their foster home on Tyndall Drive. Expired tags ‘nightmare’: Woman gets car back as neighbor’s truck gets towed away Officials have not said if they've made an arrest. The investigation is still active.FOX 2 will update this story with more information as it becomes available.

Soccer fans kick off Concacaf Gold Cup Series at CITYPARK today

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 03:52:38 GMT

Soccer fans kick off Concacaf Gold Cup Series at CITYPARK today ST. LOUIS - Soccer fans around the world will be watching the games at CITYPARK Wednesday night. These are the first games of the Concacaf Gold Cup Series.The first soccer match features Jamaica vs. Nicaragua at 6:30 a.m., then the U.S. men's national team takes St. Kitts and Nevis at 9:00 a.m. Expired tags ‘nightmare’: Woman gets car back as neighbor’s truck gets towed away The American team took to the pitch Tuesday for practice. Downtown businesses said they're ready for all the soccer fans, and thatCITYPARK has been a big business boomer.

Driver crashes into St. Louis County home Tuesday night

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 03:52:38 GMT

Driver crashes into St. Louis County home Tuesday night ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. - The driver of a car crashed into a house late Tuesday night in unincorporated west county.That crash happened around 11:00 p.m. on Schuetz Road near Willow Brook Drive. The man driving the car was injured and taken to a nearby hospital. See the Springfield Cardinals and Silver Dollar City with Free Trip Tuesday in Springfield, MO! Everyone inside the home at the time got out safely. No word yet from police on what led to the crash.FOX 2 will update this story with more information as it becomes available.

General Motors' Wentzville assembly plant leaders holding roundtable discussion today

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 03:52:38 GMT

General Motors' Wentzville assembly plant leaders holding roundtable discussion today WENTZVILLE, Mo. - Leaders from General Motors' Wentzville assembly plant will hold a roundtable discussion Wednesday.It's on how to improve the St. Louis metro's manufacturing sector. Expired tags ‘nightmare’: Woman gets car back as neighbor’s truck gets towed away Business leaders from St. Charles County and the state of Missouri will also join.

Missouri Works Initiative and Construction Trades Council host union leaders meeting today

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 03:52:38 GMT

Missouri Works Initiative and Construction Trades Council host union leaders meeting today ST. LOUIS - The Missouri Works Initiative and Construction Trades Council are hosting North America's building trades unions Wednesday.It's part of the national union's multi-city road tour to bring union workers, business leaders, and government officials together. The event will include a training center tour and speaking program. See the Springfield Cardinals and Silver Dollar City with Free Trip Tuesday in Springfield, MO! Speakers will focus on critical projects and economic growth in the region. They will also talk about how Missouri's 'Building Union Diversity' program creates good jobs that can support families in underrepresented communities.

Fate of pandemic caregiver payments worries families

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 03:52:38 GMT

Fate of pandemic caregiver payments worries families Nathan Hill started receiving $12.75 an hour from a state Medicaid program to help care for his severely disabled son during the pandemic, money he said allowed his family to stop using food stamps.The program was designed to provide a continuation of care and ease a home health worker shortage that grew worse after COVID-19 hit.Nathan Hill cleans the gastrostomy tube on his son Brady, 14, at their home in Meridian, Idaho, June 19, 2023. Brady survived a rare brain cancer as a baby, but requires round the clock care. Each morning Nate and his wife spend about 3 hours with Brady performing his medical cares and getting him ready for the day. Families of severely disabled children across the country are worried about the future of crucial Medicaid payments they started receiving to provide care during the COVID-19 pandemic. (AP Photo/Kyle Green)But now, with the COVID-19 public health emergency over, he worries that the extra income will disappear. Some states hav...

Gonorrhea vaccine gets FDA fast track as resistant cases multiply

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 03:52:38 GMT

Gonorrhea vaccine gets FDA fast track as resistant cases multiply By Matthew Griffin | BloombergGSK Plc’s experimental gonorrhea vaccine got fast-track designation from US regulators, putting the shot in position to become the first preventive for a common, often-undetected infection that’s gaining resistance to treatment.The Food and Drug Administration status makes the drug eligible for a sped-up approval process, if an ongoing mid-stage trial shows it’s effective, the company said Tuesday. GSK learned of its status in April and plans to move the vaccine to final-stage testing in 2026, said Giulia Giordano, vaccine development leader for the project.In 2020, some 82 million people worldwide caught gonorrhea, a sexually transmitted infection that can lead to complications including infertility. While some patients show early symptoms, such as pain or urethral discharge in men or vaginal discharge in women, many cases may be missed even as the disease does long-term damage.The situation has been exacerbated by gonorrhea’s growing resistance to mos...

Skelton: Why California is having a harder time building things

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 03:52:38 GMT

Skelton: Why California is having a harder time building things Gov. Gavin Newsom is upset. He’s frustrated because California isn’t building nonstop as it did in the mid-20th century.“People are losing trust and confidence in our ability to build big things,” the governor told columnist Ezra Klein of the New York Times in a recent interview.“People look at me all the time and ask, ‘What the hell happened to the California of the ‘50s and ‘60s?’ ”Lots of Californians ask one another that question.Newsom didn’t provide a clear answer in the interview. The Democrat seemed to blame the “rigidity and ideological purity” of environmental organizations and asserted that it’s “really going to hurt progress.”“You can’t be serious about climate and the environment without reforming permitting and procurement in this state.”That’s why the Democratic governor has been trying to push 11 bills through the Legislature that would make it easier to build transportation, clean energy and water projects by cutting corners on environmental review. Environmental gr...

Woman gets 2 years for throwing Molotov cocktail into California bank

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 03:52:38 GMT

Woman gets 2 years for throwing Molotov cocktail into California bank A Gardena woman was sentenced to two years in federal prison on Tuesday, June 27, for throwing a Molotov cocktail inside a Torrance bank — which started a fire — because she believed she wasn’t helped by a teller soon enough, federal authorities said.Teranee Millet, 35, in March pleaded guilty to one count of unlawful possession of a firearm and destructive device months after throwing the flammable substance into a Bank of America branch on Sept. 20, 2021, said Thom Mrozek, a spokesman for the U.S. Attorney’s Office.It started a fire in the middle of the bank, but it was extinguished by another bank customer, federal authorities said.Millet had walked into the branch, spoke to a manager and demanded to be helped by a teller because she believed she had been waiting in line too long, Mrozek said.The manager told her no other tellers were available. Millet replied by using profane language and threatening to blow up the branch, authorities said.The manager called 911, and Millet left...

Bankrupt David’s Bridal gets tentative bid to keep most stores open

Published Fri, 22 Nov 2024 03:52:38 GMT

Bankrupt David’s Bridal gets tentative bid to keep most stores open By Amelia Pollard | BloombergDavid’s Bridal has received a tentative going-concern bid that would keep more than 190 stores open, spurring optimism that the wedding dress retailer might be able to survive bankruptcy.The deal would also keep more than 7,000 jobs by staving off mass store closures, lawyers for the company said in a bankruptcy court hearing Tuesday. The bid deadline has been extended to July 3 and a new sale hearing is scheduled for July 14.“We think the opportunity to save 7,000 jobs and over 190 stores is fantastic for the vendors and the landlords,” Brad Sandler, an attorney representing the company’s official creditor committee, said during the hearing.Price and precise terms of the offer were not disclosed. David’s entered bankruptcy with nearly 300 stores.Related ArticlesRetail | PetSmart to pay more than $1 million to settle Bay Area multi-county lawsuit Retail | Kim Kardashian opening first Skims store in Los Angeles Retail | ...