Monster : 7 life sentences for ex-VA hospital worker in deaths kake.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kake.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Central Arkansas warming centers navigate cold winter amid COVID-19 pandemic
As it gets colder, warming centers are taking in as many people as possible, but there have also been some hurdles to overcome to keep COVID guidelines in mind. Author: Ashley Godwin (THV11) Updated: 9:13 PM CST February 8, 2021
LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas The cold can be hard for some, especially those without homes or a warm place to stay.
The Compassion Center has opened its doors to anyone needing a warm place to stay no matter what time of the day.
Around 100 people can stay there at a time. The Compassion Center has opened up its dining room and TV lounge area to keep people fed and occupied during the day, but COVID-19 has created some changes for the facility.
Donald Trump, who are against the confirmation of President-elect
Joe Biden. Mark Joseph Stern, a staff writer at
Slate, shared screenshots of the status updates on Twitter.
In one post, she shared “LOVE” to the MAGA crowd, offering support and suggesting others to tune in to the riot. In another Facebook status, she stated, in mostly all caps, “God bless each of you standing up or praying!”
According to Stern, Thomas has not posted since.
On the morning of Jan. 6, Ginni Thomas wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas endorsed the protest demanding that Congress overturn the election, then sent her “LOVE” to the demonstrators, who violently overtook the Capitol several hours later. She has not posted since. pic.twitter.com/378CHMkFN5 Mark Joseph Stern (@mjs DC) January 8, 2021
Credit David Monteith / KUAR News
The combination of the pandemic and the arrival of cold weather is worsening the difficulties faced by the homeless in Little Rock. According to organizations serving the homeless in the state s capital city, the number of people seeking help has increased since the onset of the pandemic.
Pastor William Holloway, CEO of the Little Rock Compassion Center, said the emergency shelter for the homeless has averaged 175 people per night in recent weeks more than 25 per people than normal for this time of year. We re getting people now that are losing their jobs in other states, and they re originally from Arkansas. Now they re trying to come back home.