SAVANNAH, Ga. (WSAV) – Fifteen defendants have been named in a newly unsealed federal indictment relating to a major drug trafficking network in Savannah. All defendants in Operation Be Real Every Second face a drug trafficking conspiracy charge which could put them in prison for life. The indictment alleges that the defendants conspired to distribute […]
Sidewalks, potholes among top complaints many hope Louisvilleâs budget will improve Share Updated: 6:26 PM EDT Jul 20, 2021 Share Updated: 6:26 PM EDT Jul 20, 2021
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Show Transcript THEIR INSIT.GH THIS PORTION OF THE AVENU NEIGHBORS TELL ME WAS REPAVED FOR THE FIRST TIME ITWON DECADES AND WITH THE $5 MILLION A LOT OF THE FISCAYEL BUDGET, THEY HOPE THOSE IMPROVEMENTS CONTINUE. THE BABY IS GOING TO FALL AL THOSE CRITICS AND GRANTS >HE> SAYS THE REST IS A SAFETY HAZARD THE RESENIDCE HAS MORE PROBLEMS STILL EXIST EVEN AFTER THE CITY IDPA STREET WHICH HE SAYS WAS DAMAGED SEMITRUCKâS. THE TRUCK ARE SUPPOSED TO GO DOWN TO 28 I THINK, BUT IT IS NOT THROUGH HERE. IT WOULD LAST LONGER IF TH DID . YOU CAN SEE THERE IS NOT AN INTERSECTION STOP MY LEARNING DRIVER. HE HES UPGRADES ARE FINALIZED WITH AVAILABLE FUNDS IN THE BUET I PROPOSE A MAJOR INCREASE TO ADDRESS THE BACKLOGS OF STREETS THAT NEEDS TO BE REPAVED. THE BULK OF THE
Boyfriend charged with murder of Birmingham woman killed day after her birthday
Updated Mar 01, 2021;
The boyfriend of a woman killed in Birmingham the day after her 33rd birthday has been charged in her slaying.
Leonard Charles Tolbert, 37, is charged with murder in the shooting death of LaTeshia Danner. The day before Danner’s killing, Tolbert posted this on Facebook: “I want to take the time out to acknowledge 1 special beautiful intelligent woman that I truly love to the moon and back a Happy Birthday. I hope u enjoy every moment of this day and create valuable memories that can’t be replace (sic).”
Things looked grim for Dora Herrera last spring. Revenues at her family’s 44-year-old restaurant business, Yuca’s, had plummeted within a few short weeks as COVID-19 kept customers away from its two popular taco shacks, in Los Angeles and Pasadena.
The drop was precipitous. By late April things reached “a point where we were like, if we don’t get more customers or cash, we’re going to close on Monday,” she recalls.
A federal loan arrived in early May, providing enough money for eight weeks of payroll. In the months that followed, additional loans and grants and Yuca’s fast-footed adaptations to pandemic restrictions kept the business alive, though the stress remained.