by Rhoda Wilson, Expose News: On 20 July 2022, BBC aired a documentary titled ‘Unvaccinated’.  BBC had commissioned the documentary in which mathematician Professor Hannah Fry sought to “understand why a portion of the population remained unvaccinated against covid.”  Or so the BBC claimed. One of the people Prof. Fry interviewed was Nazarin Veronica, a young woman […]

from Redacted News: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

"I've never been so inspired, though. I was getting so many stories." Continue reading…

He was just 12 at the time. Continue reading…

As Tropical Storm Milton escalates into what is expected to be a Category 3 hurricane that will hit the gulf coast of Florida this week, the aftermath of Hurricane Helene continues. And so do the incredible stories of American's fortitude in helping each other. Fox News recently interviewed Mistie Cogbill...

This brave 5-year-old saved her mother's life by calling 911. After an evening of family time that included dinner and fun conversations about Zoe Reddick’s adventures at school that day, she and her mother had settled down to read a book and then pick out a movie to watch together when the unthinkable happened. RELATED: Boy Calls 911 and When Officer Arrives, He Discovers the Child Just Wanted a Hug Zoe’s Mother Had Passed Out Zoe's mother, Jessica, had passed out. She was unresponsive but Zoe knew just what to do. Despite the fear gnawing at her, Zoe took ten deep breaths to calm herself. She then called family members before calling 911. "I was in my room and I was watching TV and my mom just fainted. Can you come hurry? I already called my Poopy and my grandma," Zoe said. She sounded so incredibly brave and calm on the phone as she told dispatch that her mommy had passed out. She also gave dispatch her home address. When Jessica became conscious, she was in shock that she was surrounded by paramedics. She didn't remember passing out. "Everyone was surrounding me and I'm like, what happened?" She recalled. Jessica learned her daughter had called 911. This 5-Year-Old Remained Calm As She Called 911 "I was totally blown away. The way she remained calm, the way she gave accurate information," her mom said. But then Zoe shared her secret of staying calm in such a stressful and terrifying situation. YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: 5-Year-Old Stays on the Line with 911 to Save Dad and the Conversation She Has Is Priceless "I took ten deep breaths," she said as she demonstrated what a deep breath would look like. Our children are little sponges, and they soak up everything they see and hear. Little Zoe is blessed to have a mom who taught her how to get help and remain calm. She became a hero through her actions, and it's such an incredible story. We hope this sweet girl lifted your spirits today. Psalm 121:2 “My help comes from the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth.” WATCH: This Brave 5-Year-Old Saved Her Mother’s Life By Calling 911  LISTEN: Kevin Bacon and Kyra Sedgwick Sing to Celebrate Marriage | After Delivering Pizza, He Comes Back with Lawnmower h/t: 7 Eye Witness News Featured Image Credit: YouTube/ABC 7 Chicago The post This Brave 5-Year-Old Saved Her Mother’s Life By Calling 911 appeared first on GodUpdates.

The state of Florida has initiated what’s likely the largest evacuation since 2017’s Hurricane Irma as Milton rapidly intensifies into a major storm. “Florida state officials, along with emergency management, have announced that they are preparing for what could be the largest evacuation since Irma in 2017, as Hurricane Milton is expected to rapidly intensify into a major hurricane. Authorities are warning that this could be a catastrophic event, urging residents to take the situation seriously,” Rawsalerts wrote. #BREAKING: Florida state officials, along with emergency management, have announced that they are preparing for what could be the largest evacuation since Irma in 2017, as Hurricane Milton is expected to rapidly intensify into a major hurricane. Authorities are warning that… pic.twitter.com/dTNw46Sd2r — R A W S A L E R T S (@rawsalerts) October 6, 2024 “Major cities along Florida’s I-4 corridor are included in the forecast track for Milton, including Tampa and Orlando,” FOX Weather reports. “Florida emergency management officials say the storm will likely lead to evacuations on a scale not seen in Florida since 2017 for Hurricane Irma,” the outlet added. We’ve decided to stay— there are no flights out and driving North would put us in a potentially bad situation as so many are on the roads evacuating. #pray “May be the largest evacuation Florida has seen since Hurricane Irma in 2017.” @KevinGuthrieFL (Florida Department of… pic.twitter.com/aIkEjCheS1 — NurseErin (@erin_bsn) October 7, 2024 Per FOX Weather: Hurricane Milton is forecast to remain a major hurricane before making landfall on Florida’s Gulf Coast this week. Now, Florida emergency management officials are preparing for large-scale evacuations across the Sunshine State not seen in seven years. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has declared a State of Emergency for 51 of the state’s 67 counties. The National Hurricane Center (NHC) is forecasting Milton to make landfall near or south of the Tampa metro as a major hurricane (Category 3 or higher). The latest track shows Milton barreling over Florida’s highly populated Interstate 4 corridor and Interstate 75, which includes Tampa, Orlando, Fort Myers and Sarasota. “There is an increasing risk of life-threatening storm surge and damaging winds for portions of the west coast of the Florida Peninsula beginning Tuesday night or early Wednesday,” the NHC said. Milton intensified into a Category 4 hurricane on Monday. JUST IN – Milton intensifies into a category 4 hurricane. pic.twitter.com/VwH3FKTVFe — Disclose.tv (@disclosetv) October 7, 2024 “I-4 and I-75 are backed up from people trying to evacuate due to Hurricane Milton. I don’t want to hear in the aftermath. ‘Why didn’t they leave?’ People are trying to. You don’t want to get stuck on the interstate during a hurricane,” one X user wrote. I-4 and I-75 are backed up from people trying to evacuate due to Hurricane Milton. I don't want to hear in the aftermath. "Why didn't they leave?" People are trying to. You don't want to get stuck on the interstate during a hurricane. pic.twitter.com/DsaKiN8jre — Sassafrass84 (@Sassafrass_84) October 7, 2024 Some have predicated Milton could strengthen into a Category 5 hurricane. Hurricane Milton will be a CAT 5 soon & will continue to gain strength through tonight. The ceiling for this thing is mind blowing. pic.twitter.com/EL4MxE0BiM — Ryan Hall, Y’all (@ryanhallyall) October 7, 2024 From Interesting Engineering: As of 7 p.m. EDT on Sunday, Hurricane Milton was located about 780 miles (1,255 km) west-southwest of Tampa, moving eastward at 7 mph (11 kph). It currently has maximum sustained winds of 85 mph (140 km/h), making it a Category 1 storm on the Saffir-Simpson scale. However, forecasters predict the storm will intensify further, potentially reaching Category 4 before landfall. The NHC has issued hurricane watches for Mexico’s northern Yucatan Peninsula, and private forecasting company AccuWeather expects Milton could bring catastrophic flooding and widespread destruction to Florida. If Milton reaches Category 4 as expected, its winds could exceed 130 mph (210 km/h), significantly raising the risk of severe storm surges, flooding, and widespread power outages. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis emphasized the potential for more destruction than Helene, especially in areas already littered with debris. “If you get hit with a major hurricane, what’s going to happen to that debris? It’s going to increase the damage dramatically,” DeSantis stated. He noted that cleanup operations are already in progress for Helene, but Milton could compound the devastation. In preparation, Florida’s western coast is seeing widespread evacuations. Pinellas County, home to St. Petersburg, is expected to issue mandatory evacuation orders for over 500,000 residents in low-lying areas on Monday. Sheriff Bob Gualtieri, speaking at a press conference, urged residents to take evacuation orders seriously, citing the tragic loss of 12 lives in the county due to Helene. “We cannot afford to repeat that mistake,” he warned, stressing the importance of quick and decisive action. “Hurricane Milton has strengthened into a major hurricane and is expected to make landfall on the west coast of Florida as soon as Wednesday evening. @FLSERT is addressing more than 600 resource requests from communities in the storm’s path. We are deploying truckloads of food and water, ambulances, Starlinks, and more than 2,000 feet of flood protection systems to protect critical infrastructure in Central Florida and the Tampa Bay area. We are also amassing an additional 1.5 million gallons of fuel reserves and staging them to be utilized as needed,” Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said. “Local officials and their vendors must continue clearing debris from Hurricane Helene, before Hurricane Milton makes landfall. The state of Florida has marshaled unprecedented resources to help with debris removal. The Division of Emergency Management, Florida Department of Transportation, Florida National Guard, Florida State Guard, and the Florida Highway Patrol have been activated and deployed to aid in this mission. Nearly 9,000 cubic yards have been removed from the barrier islands of Pinellas County, and the work will continue for as long as it’s safe to do so,” he continued. “As per my Executive Order on Saturday, local landfill and dump sites must remain open 24/7 to safely dispose of debris from Hurricane Helene. We have no time for bureaucracy and red tape,” he added. Hurricane Milton has strengthened into a major hurricane and is expected to make landfall on the west coast of Florida as soon as Wednesday evening. @FLSERT is addressing more than 600 resource requests from communities in the storm’s path. We are deploying truckloads of food and… pic.twitter.com/M6V76oibn8 — Ron DeSantis (@GovRonDeSantis) October 7, 2024 DeSantis provided this update on Hurricane Milton: Governor DeSantis Provides Update #3 on Hurricane Milton at State Emergency Operations Center https://t.co/IGP3nt8NkQ — Ron DeSantis (@GovRonDeSantis) October 7, 2024