News from the South - Florida News Feed
Yaya Coastal Cuisine brings Mediterranean magic to Miami Waterfront
SUMMARY: This week’s “Taste of the Town” on CBS News Miami highlights Yaya Coastal Cuisine, a Mediterranean restaurant in Miami featuring waterfront views and an elegant setting. Named after the Greek word for “grandmother,” Yaya offers a 110-seat dining area and an outdoor terrace with boat slips. Executive Chef Todd Zimmer, formerly of Prime 112, aims to create exquisite dishes, including a vibrant fatou salad, luxurious lobster risotto, and a unique baklava cheesecake. The restaurant is open Wednesday to Sunday and offers a private membership for the boating community with exclusive benefits. Yaya embodies community spirit and culinary excellence.
CBS News Miami’s Lisa Petrillo takes us there in this week’s edition of Taste of the Town.
News from the South - Florida News Feed
How Trump’s mass deportation plans could impact Florida
SUMMARY: President-elect Donald Trump’s mass deportation plan, which aims to remove undocumented migrants, could significantly impact Florida. While Trump vows to begin deportations on day one, Florida’s state leaders, including House Speaker Daniel Perez and Senate President Ben Albritton, have stated that immigration policy is a federal issue, not within the state’s purview. Florida Democrats, like Rep. Marie Woodson, express concerns about the plan’s potential for racial profiling and economic disruption. With over 1 million undocumented residents in Florida, the deportations could hurt the state’s workforce, particularly in hospitality and construction, affecting local economies.
Donald Trump says his mass deportation plan is coming on his first day as president. It could have huge impacts on Florida’s hospitality, construction, and agriculture sectors.
News from the South - Florida News Feed
Florida man survives killer bee attack while trimming trees: 'Pain was just excruciating'
SUMMARY: In Brevard County, John Christian fell 30 feet from a crane after being attacked by killer bees, suffering over 100 stings. Allergic to bee venom, he described the pain as excruciating, likening it to being set on fire. Thankfully, he survived the fall and stings, thanks to the quick response of his employees, who rushed him to the hospital. A bee expert confirmed that the attack could have been fatal. Now recovering at home, John expresses gratitude for his team and plans to ensure their safety with protective gear during tree trimming. He advises avoiding swarming bees, as they can hide massive nests nearby.
A Brevard County man is recovering after a vicious killer bee attack. Jon Christian was trimming trees for work in Floral City when thousands came in for the kill. He owns Melbourne-based All Florida Land Services and travels across the state for jobs.
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News from the South - Florida News Feed
St. Petersburg City Council votes to repair Tropicana Field’s roof | Florida
SUMMARY: The St. Petersburg City Council approved spending $55 million to repair Tropicana Field, including $26.3 million for roof replacement, after Hurricane Milton damaged it in October. Insurance and FEMA funds will cover some costs. However, Rays co-President Brian Auld doubts the repairs will be ready by 2026. The council delayed a vote on $333.5 million in bonds for a new $1.2 billion stadium, scheduled for 2028. The Rays argue the delay jeopardizes the project, having already spent $50 million. The team will play next season at George Steinbrenner Field in Tampa, paying $15 million to the Yankees.
The post St. Petersburg City Council votes to repair Tropicana Field’s roof | Florida appeared first on www.thecentersquare.com
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