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Amid health problems, finding safety and a calling at Nigel House

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Transcripts for FOXNEWS Americas Newsroom With Bill Hemmer Dana Perino 20210608 13:45:00

Then. when the last republican mayor was collected the town was 65,000 people. today 150,000 people and part of a dynamic sort of leading town in a county with nearly a million residents. a pretty big message as was the victory in ft. worth of mandy parker. we have a 37-year-old republican mayor of the 12th largest city in america. the democrat is a former county chairman of the democrats. she ran her campaign through the democratic party. her concession statement was a release by the state democratic party and yet in this big diverse city the republican won a handy victory and becomes the youngest mayor of any one of the nation s 25 largest cities. bill: hillary clinton won that district by 40 points. that s a heck of a switch. bill mcgurn, latinos bid democrats adios.

'Serious concerns' over Government cut to road repair funds | Bradford Telegraph and Argus

THE Government has been criticised after funding to fix potholes and maintain roads in West Yorkshire has been slashed by 22 per cent. West Yorkshire Combined Authority has said its transport maintenance funding for 2021/22 has been reduced by £10.2 million, from £46.7m in 2020/21 to £36.5m. It said the “disappointing” 21.8 per cent decrease will have a big impact on local communities, making it harder to carry out road maintenance, which is desperately needed on vast stretches of Bradford’s roads. The Government announced £500m for highways maintenance earlier this week as part of its five-year £2.5bn Potholes Fund, with Transport Minister Baroness Vere saying it would allow “potholes that blight road users to be dealt with promptly”.

Mental health through art - Urbana Daily Citizen

Mental health through art By Andrew Grimm - Contributing writer The main hallway at Urbana Junior High School is lined with individual images of students expressing why they matter to someone. Andrew Grimm | Andrew Grimm Photographyy Staff at Urbana Junior High School recently asked students “why you matter?” Each student wrote their response on a white board and was then photographed individually holding their sign stating why they feel they matter. “We saw an article that London Middle School had participated in the #Whyyoumatter campaign and wanted to incorporate that idea into our larger project,” said McKenzie Lamb, a counselor at Urbana Junior High School. “Some of the messages are heartfelt, some are funny, but all are touching in their unique way and we hope that seeing the pictures displayed in our building serves as a reminder to our students that they are worthy. Their stories matter. They matter.”