News from the South - Florida News Feed
U.S. recognizes Venezuelan opposition leader as winner of election as unrest continues | Headliners
SUMMARY: CBS News Miami’s “Headliners” covers Venezuela’s political unrest following Nicolás Maduro’s disputed election victory, with opposition leaders Maria Corina Machado and Edmundo Gonzalez in hiding amid threats from Maduro. Venezuelans in South Florida demand sanctions as they mourn protest victims, including teenagers. Meanwhile, a condo crisis is emerging in South Florida due to new safety regulations post-Surfside collapse, leading to financial strain for many owners like Sue Casey. In health news, rising temperatures increase heat-related illness risks, prompting experts to offer safety tips. Finally, a group of high school students created a solar-powered car, achieving notable success at a competition.
In this week’s edition of Headliners:
The United States is now recognizing Venezuelan opposition leader Edmundo Gonzalez as the winner and president of their country, following a contested election with incumbent president Nicolas Maduro.
Changing gears, years after the Surfside collapse– the condo crisis continues. See why one tenant says she’s being forced to pay up big, or pack up her life.
We all know the temperatures outside are hotter than ever- and we have some safety tips you may want to keep in mind before stepping out the door.
And, with those sweltering temperatures come even bigger AC bills, and experts are breaking down what you can do to save some cash this Summer season.
Plus, see how some future doctors of America got the chance to experience what their future might look like.
Finally, how a group of innovative high school students used their thinking and some solar power to hit the road!
Catch Headliners streaming exclusively on the CBS Miami App, and CBSMiami.com
#miami #browardcounty #florida #floridanews #fortlauderdale #politicalnews #housingcrisis #housing #safety #environment #safetytips #summer #summerheat #weather #weathernews #students #studentlife #doctors
News from the South - Florida News Feed
Asian shares are mostly higher after Wall Street rally caps a dismal week
SUMMARY: Asian shares mostly rose on Monday following a U.S. stock rally, despite the S&P 500 ending down 2% for the week. U.S. lawmakers passed a budget deal, preventing a government shutdown. Tokyo’s Nikkei 225 climbed 0.9% while Honda and Nissan’s potential merger created market fluctuations. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng and Australia’s S&P/ASX 500 also saw gains. In the U.S., Friday’s gains were driven by positive inflation data, though concerns about fewer interest rate cuts next year lingered. Oil prices increased slightly, with U.S. crude at $69.86 a barrel.
The post Asian shares are mostly higher after Wall Street rally caps a dismal week appeared first on www.news4jax.com
News from the South - Florida News Feed
Florida man continues to face fines while helping homeless
SUMMARY: Virgil Robinson, a 71-year-old man, faces $200,000 in fines as P County Code Enforcement clears trash from his property, where he provides shelter for 17 homeless individuals. Robinson, likened to a modern-day Robin Hood, aims to help others save money for housing despite living without running water or electricity. He spends his pension on compliance efforts but has been accused of environmental crimes for improper waste disposal. He seeks support and solutions to navigate the legal hurdles while highlighting the challenges faced by homeless people. Robinson calls for attention and assistance in meeting compliance requirements at his property.
A man from Lakeland who is using his property to help the homeless was slammed with thousands of dollars in fines for not being in compliance with Polk County.
News from the South - Florida News Feed
Why did at least 67 people die in Christmas charity stampedes in struggling Nigeria?
SUMMARY: In a tragic week, stampedes at Christmas charity events in Nigeria resulted in at least 67 deaths, primarily of children, amidst a severe cost-of-living crisis. In Oyo state, 35 children died, while 22 perished in Anambra and 10 in Abuja, where over 1,000 attendees sought food and clothing. Rising inflation at a 28-year high and 63% of the population living in poverty drive desperation for aid. The lack of security measures at events has been criticized, with calls for better organization to prevent future tragedies. President Bola Tinubu urged enforcement of stricter safety protocols for such gatherings.
The post Why did at least 67 people die in Christmas charity stampedes in struggling Nigeria? appeared first on www.local10.com
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