A great hit very fun and loving. Spider man with his favorite. Reporter at San Francisco General Hospital where santana was pronounced dead, his father keith, who lives in richmond, was surrounded by family and friends a was to so many and i tell about him but i know but i am going to miss him a whole lot. Seen hide debt. Saying, hi dad. Just a tragedy. Reporter santana, seen here with his with his mother . She too died in the fire. If someone had needed a place to sleep or net in place to eat at she would take them and let them stay as long as they could. Reporter others are still in shock watch him all around in a daze. Dan kerman kron4 news pam new at 5. Pam arson charges are expected to be filed against a homeless man after a massive building fire in san jose. A five alarm fire broke out at an abandoned tv station. In downtown san jose sunday. Pam San Jose Police working with fire officials. Arrested a person sunday night. Authorities say, witnesses saw the person setting the fire.
Fred Hutch Obliteride celebrates 10-year anniversary with over 3,800 participants expected fredhutch.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fredhutch.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Obliteride 2021 gears up for second virtual season
Hutch event aims to again draw a global roster of participants
Thank you to the Obliteride 2020 participants. Join us again this year!
Obliteride, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center’s annual fundraiser and community event, will be a virtual experience again for 2021 uniting participants worldwide of all ages and abilities to support cancer research.
Now in its ninth year, Obliteride typically welcomes thousands of participants to Seattle to bike, walk, or run and to fundraise for cancer research. In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic led organizers to replace the in-person event with a successful virtual season. A record 3,197 people of all ages from all 50 U.S. states, 17 countries and all seven continents biked, walked, kayaked, climbed, swam and more. They were supported by more than 13,000 donors and raised more than $3.2 million for lifesaving research.