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Titan then proceeds to lead Kelly, 40, to a plant to point out a highly venomous green toy snake. These camouflage themselves like green vine snakes, he explains, while pulling the toy from the tree. Their camouflage is completely good. Let me show you some snakes! In a post to Instagram on Wednesday, the Black Magic singer flaunted her son s best impression of the late Australian zookeeper
Titan then went on to talk about venomous snakes. Boomslang babies are more venomous than their mums, Titan said. The most venomous snake on the face of the earth is the fierce snake, but one of the most venomous snakes in the world is the Boomslang.
Steve Fennessy: This is
Georgia Today. I’m Steve Fennessy. It’s Friday, March 5, 2021. In the wake of Democratic wins in Georgia in the 2020 election and especially with Donald Trump losing the state to Joe Biden Georgia Republicans want to change the way we vote. Earlier this week, the Georgia House passed a measure that would cut back on absentee and early voting. Here’s Republican State Rep. Alan Powell arguing in favor of House Bill 531 on the House floor.
Alan Powell: Let me tell you something. Our system has been broke, but it was even more broke this year, not so much because of who won or who lost, but it was broke because, bless its heart, the voter suppression idea went right out the door.
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Steve Fennessy: This is
Georgia Today. I m Steve Fennessy. It s Friday, Feb. 19th, 2021. As of this week, just over 1 million Georgians have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine. That represents about 12% of the state s adult population. But so far, teachers are not among them. Gov. Brian Kemp told 11 Alive News that the state simply doesn t have enough vaccine to open up the priority list to the state s 100,000-plus teachers.
Brian Kemp: Based on the data that we have, based on the public health guidance that I m getting from Dr. Toomey and other individuals, that we just do not have the supply to expand the criteria right now.
Steve Fennessy: This is
Georgia Today, I m Steve Fennessy. It s Friday, Jan. 29th, 2021. Last week, the nation lost not just a titan of Major League Baseball, but an American icon.
Henry Aaron: I had a great career. I played for 23 years. And that s the end of it. You know, I hope that the home run is not the only thing that people or anybody, for that matter, Black or white, look at me and say, that s the only thing that he could do.
Steve Fennessy: That s former Atlanta Brave Hank Aaron in a 2018 interview with 11 Alive News. Aaron died Jan. 22nd. He was 86. It would be difficult to overstate Henry Aaron s impact on not just baseball, but the nation. Yes, he broke Babe Ruth s home run record in 1974, but Aaron s journey from Mobile, Alabama, to baseball s Hall of Fame was a fraught and complicated one. Here to discuss Henry Aaron is ESPN senior writer Howard Bryant, who s also a contributor on NPR s