Incredible turnout. That does your heart good, and hopefully theyll catch him. That terrifies me. I was more worried about my child coming here to play, and now i got to think twice about it. Reporter they arrived in the park not realizing all the commotion, and she runs the same trail two to three times a week. We go right back there. Go straight yeah, thats where it happened, so scary. Be aware, dont be caught up with the headphones are, not knowing where you are. Reporter the assault happened 200 yards deep into the woods on the trail, but not very far from the jungle gym and the rest of the park where kids play. Police told me may found the womans cell phone and a knife and a tent in the woods. They are considering some of that evidence, but they dont know yet whether or not it is tied directly to this suspect. Live in berlin tonight, nbc 10 news. Large crowds waited hours in line to be part of the rally. An event to help governor Chris Christie. A live look outside there in lawren
WHYY
By
Delaware s General Assembly seal.
State Sen. Bryant Richardson’s second attempt this year to require doctors to offer an ultrasound or fetal heartbeat monitor to patients seeking an abortion appears to be on its way to a similar fate as his first attempt.
In March, he struck the first bill that would have implemented the ultrasound requirement after it was introduced in January. He introduced a replacement bill in April that would create civil and criminal penalties for doctors who fail to make the required offer of an ultrasound prior to terminating a pregnancy.
“A lot of women will decide to keep the child if they see the development of that child on an ultrasound screen,” Richardson said.
47abc
February 15, 2021
DELAWARE – Lawmakers aim to address the lack of drinkable water in under-served communities throughout the state. House Bill 69, also known as the water purification act would provide purification systems for households whose water isn’t drinkable.
The bills primary sponsor told 47 ABC, legislation has dealt with many issues involving drinkable water for all Delaware residents, and this just might be the year they’re able to do something about it.
“There needs to be an intermediate solution to these families that are still using this water every day for bathing, drinking, cooking their food,” says Delaware Representative Bryan Shupe.