Monday, April 23 2018 2:12 PM EDT2018-04-23 18:12:55 GMT
Monday, April 23 2018 4:11 PM EDT2018-04-23 20:11:49 GMT
Travis Reinking was arrested in a wooded area in Nashville, one day after killing four people and injuring four others at a Waffle House. (Source: NASHVILLE POLICE/TWITTER)
BREAKING: Murder suspect Travis Reinking is in custody and was arrested in a wooded area, according to Nashville police.
Wednesday, April 18 2018 5:33 AM EDT2018-04-18 09:33:47 GMT
Sunday, April 22 2018 5:49 AM EDT2018-04-22 09:49:50 GMT
(AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File). FILE - In this May 16, 2012, file photo, the Facebook logo is displayed on an iPad in Philadelphia. A propaganda expert who has studied Cambridge Analytica says the company helped Donald Trump’s presidential campaign use f...
Facebook is introducing more privacy safeguards to users in Europe to comply with new rules meant to make it easier for consumers to give and withdraw consent for the use of their data.More >>
Facebook is introducing more privacy safeguards to users in Europe to comply with new rules meant to make it easier for consumers to give and withdraw consent for the use of their data.More >>
You can call the Palm Beach County Emergency Center for flooding help at 561-712-6400.
PALM BEACH COUNTY, FL (WFLX) - The South Florida Water Management District showed Governor Rick Scott Wednesday why much of western Palm Beach County remains under water.
Water experts said the canal system throughout Palm Beach County was built for a smaller population and isn't designed for this much rain.
The governor saw the flooding firsthand Wednesday. "This area has gotten more damage than any other place with regard to Isaac," the governor said.
The district says it is pumping water and lowering levels. The equivalent of about 100 thousand residential swimming pools a day is getting pumped from the C-51 canal.
However, many people living in flooded areas like The Acreage, Loxahatchee and Wellington aren't seeing the water go down. "With all due respect governor, we appreciate you being here, government has continued to talk, regulators have continued to talk to put a smile on your face, said Andrew Stein of Loxahatchee.
The governor says people facing serious issues can get local help -- federal help may be on the way too -- then perhaps take a look at how to prevent this trouble from happening again.
"Then, it gives you the opportunity to sit back and say based on now, what we know, this is a one in 100 year flood, what should we change and that's what we'll do over time, but right now let's deal with families struggling to get to work or get to school," the governor said.
