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title>The show must go on: Warner Robins Independence Day Celebration presses on despite poor weather/title>
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published>2024-06-30T16:02:07+00:00/published>
updated>2024-06-30T16:04:43+00:00/updated>
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media:title>The show must go on: Warner Robins Independence Day Celebration presses on despite poor weather/media:title>
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media:description>Rain didn’t stop the show this year.
Despite a 15 minute rain delay towards the start of the event, the 41st annual Warner Robins Independence Day Celebration pressed on.
Nearly a year ago, the celebration was canceled due to poor weather. However, this year the show, held in the parking lot at McConnell-Talbert Stadium, pushed through the storms for big time performances.
Headliners Scott Stapp — the lead singer of Creed — and 70s classic band Jefferson Starship, who’s song “We Built This City” was once a chart topper, returned from last year. The two didn’t get to perform, but got a chance this time around.
"Due to overwhelming community feedback following last year's rainout, the City of Warner Robins is delighted to bring back two powerhouse acts that were unable to perform," the city said in January. "It promises to be an evening filled with electrifying performances and musical magic."/media:description>
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title>Macon musician Arthur 'Bo' Ponder dies at 77 years old/title>
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published>2024-06-30T15:27:49+00:00/published>
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media:title>Macon musician Arthur 'Bo' Ponder dies at 77 years old/media:title>
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media:description>Ponder was the lead artist of the band Johnny Jenkins and the Pine Toppers after Otis Redding started his solo career/media:description>
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title>Bear Burgers serves special burger in honor of a former customer/title>
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name>13WMAZ/name>
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published>2024-06-29T22:47:43+00:00/published>
updated>2024-06-30T06:41:32+00:00/updated>
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media:title>Bear Burgers serves special burger in honor of a former customer/media:title>
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media:description>The Macon community and a local burger joint remembered the life of one Central Georgia man on Saturday.
Ryan Cooper died in a motorcycle accident last weekend on his birthday. Bear Burgers' owner Jonathon Keene, who put the event together, remembers Cooper as a kind person, a family man and a burger lover.
“He was one of my friends for certain and one of our customers," Keene said. "He started coming to eat with us when we had our restaurant over at shell gas station on Thomaston and became a regular and a really good guy and good friend."
The restaurant sold the Cooper Burger in an effort to raise money for his family. While not Cooper's favorite burger, the Lord of the Rings burger — a large patty topped with onion rings — this one was made in his honor./media:description>
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title>Macon Bacon sizzle to the finish line with a win at the skillet | Central Georgia Sports/title>
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name>13WMAZ/name>
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published>2024-06-29T05:00:58+00:00/published>
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media:group>
media:title>Macon Bacon sizzle to the finish line with a win at the skillet | Central Georgia Sports/media:title>
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media:description>Take a look at your Macon Bacon highlights/media:description>
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title>SCENE VIDEO: Authorities investigating body believed to be missing Laurens County man/title>
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published>2024-06-29T04:44:47+00:00/published>
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media:title>SCENE VIDEO: Authorities investigating body believed to be missing Laurens County man/media:title>
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title>Fmr. Uvalde school district police chief Pedro Arredondo arrested. Here's why/what he's charged with/title>
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name>13WMAZ/name>
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published>2024-06-29T04:38:04+00:00/published>
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media:title>Fmr. Uvalde school district police chief Pedro Arredondo arrested. Here's why/what he's charged with/media:title>
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media:description>(ASSOCIATED PRESS) A grand jury has issued a criminal indictment for former Uvalde schools police chief Pete Arredondo and UCISD PD Officer Adrian Gonzales.
The grand jury indictment is part of the broader investigation into who should be held responsible for law enforcement inaction during the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas.
RELATED: In Uvalde, signs of mourning, healing, frustration and solidarity two years after the Robb shooting
The indictment of Arredondo, unsealed on Friday, charges him with 10 counts of Endangering/Abandoning a Child. Meanwhile, Gonzales faces 29 counts of Endangering/Abandoning a Child, saying that he "failed to engage, distract and delay the shooter," according to his indictment.
Texas law says that a person is guilty of Abandonment or Endangerment of a Child if they intentionally abandon the child in any place under circumstances that exposes the child to an unreasonable risk of harm.
Arredondo was employed as the Chief of Police for the Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District (CISD) during the Robb Elementary School shooting on May 24, 2022. He has been criticized for his role in the response to the shooting. Arredondo had claimed that the gunman couldn't be stopped because the doors to classrooms 111 and 112 were locked. Other evidence did not support his claims.
In an interview with The Texas Tribune, Arredondo said that he didn't think he was the incident commander for law enforcement, while Texas Department of Public Safety officials said that he was and that he made the decision to treat the situation as a "barricaded suspect" instead of an active hostage situation.
Nineteen children and two teachers died in the shooting.
RELATED: DOJ report finds 'cascading failures' and 'no urgency' in Uvalde school shooting response | Read report in English and Spanish
Parents and Uvalde residents have been asking for accountability for the officers involved for over a year – a call that grew in July 2022 when video obtained by KVUE showed officers pacing in the hall for more than an hour rather than immediately acting.
Many of those first responders were seen in the hallway for more than an hour before entering the classroom where the gunman was with victims, in what the U.S. Department of Justice said was a response filled with "cascading errors."
READ MORE: https://www.13wmaz.com/article/news/special-reports/uvalde-school-shooting/uvalde-school-shooting-indictments-grand-jury/269-6f6cbf4a-1aab-4cf4-aa99-053d93e29813/media:description>
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id>yt:video:8Ua6WOm2uLw/id>
yt:videoId>8Ua6WOm2uLw/yt:videoId>
yt:channelId>UCRNf0_t4Qo5eojj8sSvd_8A/yt:channelId>
title>Supreme Court issues ruling on homeless camping. What it'll mean for homeless people nationwide/title>
link rel="alternate" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Ua6WOm2uLw"/>
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name>13WMAZ/name>
uri>https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRNf0_t4Qo5eojj8sSvd_8A/uri>
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published>2024-06-29T04:35:26+00:00/published>
updated>2024-06-30T02:36:38+00:00/updated>
media:group>
media:title>Supreme Court issues ruling on homeless camping. What it'll mean for homeless people nationwide/media:title>
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media:description>(ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Supreme Court cleared the way for cities to enforce bans on homeless people sleeping outside in public places on Friday, overturning a California appeals court ruling that found such laws amount to cruel and unusual punishment when shelter space is lacking.
The case is the most significant to come before the high court in decades on the issue and comes as a rising number of people in the U.S. are without a permanent place to live.
In a 6-3 decision along ideological lines, the high court found that outdoor sleeping bans don't violate the Eighth Amendment.
Western cities had argued that the ruling made it harder to manage outdoor encampments in public spaces, but homeless advocates said punishing people who need a place to sleep would criminalize homelessness.
In California, which is home to one-third of the country’s homeless population, Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom said the decision gives state and local officials authority to clear “unsafe encampments” from the streets under policies that respect fundamental human needs. “This decision removes the legal ambiguities that have tied the hands of local officials for years," he said.
Justice Neil Gorsuch acknowledged those concerns in the opinion he wrote for the majority.
“Homelessness is complex. Its causes are many. So may be the public policy responses required to address it,” he wrote. “A handful of federal judges cannot begin to ‘match’ the collective wisdom the American people possess in deciding ‘how best to handle’ a pressing social question like homelessness.”
He suggested that people who have no choice but to sleep outdoors could raise that as a “necessity defense,” if they are ticketed or otherwise punished for violating a camping ban.
Homeless advocates, on the other hand, have said that allowing cities to punish people who need a place to sleep would ultimately make the crisis worse. Cities had been allowed to regulate encampments under a U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling but couldn’t completely bar people from sleeping outdoors.
“Sleep is a biological necessity, not a crime,” said Justice Sonia Sotomayor, reading from the bench a dissent joined by her liberal colleagues. “Homelessness is a reality for so many Americans.”
Punishing people for something they can't control, like homelessness, is cruel and unusual, she said. She warned that striking down Eighth Amendment arguments against camping bans likely won't end the fights over the ordinances in court.
READ MORE: https://www.13wmaz.com/article/news/nation-world/supreme-court-decision-homelessness-camping-ban/507-2131d240-3901-471f-b00b-fbe1cd7f200b/media:description>
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yt:videoId>tQisF7x6G1U/yt:videoId>
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title>Supreme Court overturns 40-year-old Chevron doctrine, weakening executive agencies/title>
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author>
name>13WMAZ/name>
uri>https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRNf0_t4Qo5eojj8sSvd_8A/uri>
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published>2024-06-29T04:33:36+00:00/published>
updated>2024-06-29T22:01:56+00:00/updated>
media:group>
media:title>Supreme Court overturns 40-year-old Chevron doctrine, weakening executive agencies/media:title>
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media:description>(ASSOCIATED PRESS) Executive branch agencies will likely have more difficulty regulating the environment, public health, workplace safety and other issues under a far-reaching decision by the Supreme Court.
The court's 6-3 ruling on Friday overturned a 1984 decision colloquially known as Chevron that has instructed lower courts to defer to federal agencies when laws passed by Congress are not crystal clear.
The 40-year-old decision has been the basis for upholding thousands of regulations by dozens of federal agencies, but has long been a target of conservatives and business groups who argue that it grants too much power to the executive branch, or what some critics call the administrative state.
The Biden administration has defended the law, warning that overturning so-called Chevron deference would be destabilizing and could bring a “convulsive shock” to the nation's legal system.
Chief Justice John Roberts, writing for the court, said federal judges “must exercise their independent judgment in deciding whether an agency has acted within its statutory authority.”
The ruling does not call into question prior cases that relied on the Chevron doctrine, Roberts wrote.
READ MORE: https://www.13wmaz.com/article/news/nation-world/supreme-court-chevron-decision-overturned-explainer/507-8dd6a355-06fe-40b0-9db6-b073da44d52a/media:description>
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yt:videoId>KgRmtgMg_gU/yt:videoId>
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title>US Supreme Court raises bar for obstruction charges | What does that mean for Jan. 6 cases/title>
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author>
name>13WMAZ/name>
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published>2024-06-29T04:31:30+00:00/published>
updated>2024-06-29T17:50:40+00:00/updated>
media:group>
media:title>US Supreme Court raises bar for obstruction charges | What does that mean for Jan. 6 cases/media:title>
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media:description>(ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Supreme Court on Friday made it harder to charge Capitol riot defendants with obstruction, a charge used in hundreds of prosecutions and also faced by former President Donald Trump.
The justices ruled 6-3 that the charge of obstructing an official proceeding, enacted in 2002 in response to the financial scandal that brought down Enron Corp., must include proof that defendants tried to tamper with or destroy documents. Only some of the people who violently attacked the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, fall into that category.
The decision could be used as fodder for claims by Trump and his Republican allies that the Justice Department has treated the Capitol riot defendants unfairly.
It's unclear how the court's decision will affect the case against Trump in Washington, although special counsel Jack Smith has said the charges faced by the former president would not be affected.
The high court returned the case of former Pennsylvania police officer Joseph Fischer to a lower court to determine if Fischer can be charged with obstruction. Fischer has been indicted for his role in disrupting Congress’ certification of Democrat Joe Biden’s 2020 presidential election victory over Trump.
Fischer is among about 350 people who have been charged with obstruction. Some pleaded guilty to or were convicted of lesser charges.
Chief Justice John Roberts wrote the court's opinion, joined by conservative Justices Samuel Alito, Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Clarence Thomas, and by liberal Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson.
Reading the obstruction statute broadly "would also criminalize a broad swath of prosaic conduct, exposing activists and lobbyists to decades in prison,” Roberts wrote.
Justice Amy Coney Barrett dissented, along with Justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor.
Barrett, one of three justices appointed by Trump, wrote that the law clearly encompasses the events of Jan. 6. “The riot forced Congress to suspend the proceeding, delaying it for several hours,” she wrote.
She said her colleagues in the majority did “textual backflips to find some way — any way — to narrow the reach” of the obstruction law.
READ MORE: https://www.13wmaz.com/article/news/nation-world/supreme-court-jan-6-decision/507-f78e450f-90fd-4a1e-9cea-0d37bd7c26eb/media:description>
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title>High Falls residents are fighting back against industrial development/title>
link rel="alternate" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nwp3OZYAFLI"/>
author>
name>13WMAZ/name>
uri>https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRNf0_t4Qo5eojj8sSvd_8A/uri>
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published>2024-06-29T04:04:24+00:00/published>
updated>2024-06-29T05:50:53+00:00/updated>
media:group>
media:title>High Falls residents are fighting back against industrial development/media:title>
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media:description>It's been a ten-year fight by neighbors in the area and they're holding an event on Saturday to raise awareness to their issues./media:description>
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title>Jury returns verdict in murder trial of mother and boyfriend accused in her 1-year-old son's death/title>
link rel="alternate" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g3hP9g7y4to"/>
author>
name>13WMAZ/name>
uri>https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRNf0_t4Qo5eojj8sSvd_8A/uri>
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published>2024-06-29T03:09:36+00:00/published>
updated>2024-06-30T01:53:42+00:00/updated>
media:group>
media:title>Jury returns verdict in murder trial of mother and boyfriend accused in her 1-year-old son's death/media:title>
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media:description>The mother and her boyfriend both stood trial, but the jury issued split decisions on their fates./media:description>
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media:starRating count="3" average="5.00" min="1" max="5"/>
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title>Missing Laurens County man with dementia found dead in Butts County, sheriff's office believes/title>
link rel="alternate" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBj3KrG3Ftw"/>
author>
name>13WMAZ/name>
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published>2024-06-29T03:06:22+00:00/published>
updated>2024-06-30T07:54:38+00:00/updated>
media:group>
media:title>Missing Laurens County man with dementia found dead in Butts County, sheriff's office believes/media:title>
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media:description>It comes over two weeks after Garland Warren, 82, was last seen in Roberta. His family says he had dementia./media:description>
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media:description>Mayor LaRhonda Patrick says they are better prepared for rain this year, and don't foresee needing to cancel the event./media:description>
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media:title>Athlete in Training: This ACE Gryphon is taking to the gridiron in preparation for the next season/media:title>
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++++ UPdate DAvidKanal SET tsc=1720200749 WHERE Cid="19277"
05.07.2024 19:32
01.01.1970 01:00
01.01.1970 01:00
13WMAZ
06.06.2024 02:24:32
06.04.2023 05:59:57
06.04.2023 20:01:33 5 79
05.07.2024 19:32:29
30.06.2024 19:32:25
06.04.2023 20:01:33 5 94
1:: The show must go on: Warner Robins Independence Day Celebration presses on despite poor weather
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2024 16:02:07 Rain didn’t stop the show this year.
Despite a 15 minute rain delay towards the start of the event, the 41st annual Warner Robins Independence Day Celebration pressed on.
Nearly a year ago, the celebration was canceled due to poor weather. However, this year the show, held in the parking lot at McConnell-Talbert Stadium, pushed through the storms for big time performances.
Headliners Scott Stapp — the lead singer of Creed — and 70s classic band Jefferson Starship, who’s song “We Built This City” was once a chart topper, returned from last year. The two didn’t get to perform, but got a chance this time around.
"Due to overwhelming community feedback following last year's rainout, the City of Warner Robins is delighted to bring back two powerhouse acts that were unable to perform," the city said in January. "It promises to be an evening filled with electrifying performances and musical magic."
2:: Macon musician Arthur 'Bo' Ponder dies at 77 years old
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2024 15:27:49 Ponder was the lead artist of the band Johnny Jenkins and the Pine Toppers after Otis Redding started his solo career
3:: Bear Burgers serves special burger in honor of a former customer
01.01.1970 01:00:00 29.06.2024 22:47:43 The Macon community and a local burger joint remembered the life of one Central Georgia man on Saturday.
Ryan Cooper died in a motorcycle accident last weekend on his birthday. Bear Burgers' owner Jonathon Keene, who put the event together, remembers Cooper as a kind person, a family man and a burger lover.
“He was one of my friends for certain and one of our customers," Keene said. "He started coming to eat with us when we had our restaurant over at shell gas station on Thomaston and became a regular and a really good guy and good friend."
The restaurant sold the Cooper Burger in an effort to raise money for his family. While not Cooper's favorite burger, the Lord of the Rings burger — a large patty topped with onion rings — this one was made in his honor.
4:: Macon Bacon sizzle to the finish line with a win at the skillet | Central Georgia Sports
01.01.1970 01:00:00 29.06.2024 05:00:58 Take a look at your Macon Bacon highlights
5:: SCENE VIDEO: Authorities investigating body believed to be missing Laurens County man
01.01.1970 01:00:00 29.06.2024 04:44:47 Here's what was happening on the scene as our scene arrived.
6:: Fmr. Uvalde school district police chief Pedro Arredondo arrested. Here's why/what he's charged with
01.01.1970 01:00:00 29.06.2024 04:38:04 (ASSOCIATED PRESS) A grand jury has issued a criminal indictment for former Uvalde schools police chief Pete Arredondo and UCISD PD Officer Adrian Gonzales.
The grand jury indictment is part of the broader investigation into who should be held responsible for law enforcement inaction during the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas.
RELATED: In Uvalde, signs of mourning, healing, frustration and solidarity two years after the Robb shooting
The indictment of Arredondo, unsealed on Friday, charges him with 10 counts of Endangering/Abandoning a Child. Meanwhile, Gonzales faces 29 counts of Endangering/Abandoning a Child, saying that he "failed to engage, distract and delay the shooter," according to his indictment.
Texas law says that a person is guilty of Abandonment or Endangerment of a Child if they intentionally abandon the child in any place under circumstances that exposes the child to an unreasonable risk of harm.
Arredondo was employed as the Chief of Police for the Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District (CISD) during the Robb Elementary School shooting on May 24, 2022. He has been criticized for his role in the response to the shooting. Arredondo had claimed that the gunman couldn't be stopped because the doors to classrooms 111 and 112 were locked. Other evidence did not support his claims.
In an interview with The Texas Tribune, Arredondo said that he didn't think he was the incident commander for law enforcement, while Texas Department of Public Safety officials said that he was and that he made the decision to treat the situation as a "barricaded suspect" instead of an active hostage situation.
Nineteen children and two teachers died in the shooting.
RELATED: DOJ report finds 'cascading failures' and 'no urgency' in Uvalde school shooting response | Read report in English and Spanish
Parents and Uvalde residents have been asking for accountability for the officers involved for over a year – a call that grew in July 2022 when video obtained by KVUE showed officers pacing in the hall for more than an hour rather than immediately acting.
Many of those first responders were seen in the hallway for more than an hour before entering the classroom where the gunman was with victims, in what the U.S. Department of Justice said was a response filled with "cascading errors."
READ MORE: https://www.13wmaz.com/article/news/special-reports/uvalde-school-shooting/uvalde-school-shooting-indictments-grand-jury/269-6f6cbf4a-1aab-4cf4-aa99-053d93e29813
7:: Supreme Court issues ruling on homeless camping. What it'll mean for homeless people nationwide
01.01.1970 01:00:00 29.06.2024 04:35:26 (ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Supreme Court cleared the way for cities to enforce bans on homeless people sleeping outside in public places on Friday, overturning a California appeals court ruling that found such laws amount to cruel and unusual punishment when shelter space is lacking.
The case is the most significant to come before the high court in decades on the issue and comes as a rising number of people in the U.S. are without a permanent place to live.
In a 6-3 decision along ideological lines, the high court found that outdoor sleeping bans don't violate the Eighth Amendment.
Western cities had argued that the ruling made it harder to manage outdoor encampments in public spaces, but homeless advocates said punishing people who need a place to sleep would criminalize homelessness.
In California, which is home to one-third of the country’s homeless population, Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom said the decision gives state and local officials authority to clear “unsafe encampments” from the streets under policies that respect fundamental human needs. “This decision removes the legal ambiguities that have tied the hands of local officials for years," he said.
Justice Neil Gorsuch acknowledged those concerns in the opinion he wrote for the majority.
“Homelessness is complex. Its causes are many. So may be the public policy responses required to address it,” he wrote. “A handful of federal judges cannot begin to ‘match’ the collective wisdom the American people possess in deciding ‘how best to handle’ a pressing social question like homelessness.”
He suggested that people who have no choice but to sleep outdoors could raise that as a “necessity defense,” if they are ticketed or otherwise punished for violating a camping ban.
Homeless advocates, on the other hand, have said that allowing cities to punish people who need a place to sleep would ultimately make the crisis worse. Cities had been allowed to regulate encampments under a U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling but couldn’t completely bar people from sleeping outdoors.
“Sleep is a biological necessity, not a crime,” said Justice Sonia Sotomayor, reading from the bench a dissent joined by her liberal colleagues. “Homelessness is a reality for so many Americans.”
Punishing people for something they can't control, like homelessness, is cruel and unusual, she said. She warned that striking down Eighth Amendment arguments against camping bans likely won't end the fights over the ordinances in court.
READ MORE: https://www.13wmaz.com/article/news/nation-world/supreme-court-decision-homelessness-camping-ban/507-2131d240-3901-471f-b00b-fbe1cd7f200b
8:: Supreme Court overturns 40-year-old Chevron doctrine, weakening executive agencies
01.01.1970 01:00:00 29.06.2024 04:33:36 (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Executive branch agencies will likely have more difficulty regulating the environment, public health, workplace safety and other issues under a far-reaching decision by the Supreme Court.
The court's 6-3 ruling on Friday overturned a 1984 decision colloquially known as Chevron that has instructed lower courts to defer to federal agencies when laws passed by Congress are not crystal clear.
The 40-year-old decision has been the basis for upholding thousands of regulations by dozens of federal agencies, but has long been a target of conservatives and business groups who argue that it grants too much power to the executive branch, or what some critics call the administrative state.
The Biden administration has defended the law, warning that overturning so-called Chevron deference would be destabilizing and could bring a “convulsive shock” to the nation's legal system.
Chief Justice John Roberts, writing for the court, said federal judges “must exercise their independent judgment in deciding whether an agency has acted within its statutory authority.”
The ruling does not call into question prior cases that relied on the Chevron doctrine, Roberts wrote.
READ MORE: https://www.13wmaz.com/article/news/nation-world/supreme-court-chevron-decision-overturned-explainer/507-8dd6a355-06fe-40b0-9db6-b073da44d52a
9:: US Supreme Court raises bar for obstruction charges | What does that mean for Jan. 6 cases
01.01.1970 01:00:00 29.06.2024 04:31:30 (ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Supreme Court on Friday made it harder to charge Capitol riot defendants with obstruction, a charge used in hundreds of prosecutions and also faced by former President Donald Trump.
The justices ruled 6-3 that the charge of obstructing an official proceeding, enacted in 2002 in response to the financial scandal that brought down Enron Corp., must include proof that defendants tried to tamper with or destroy documents. Only some of the people who violently attacked the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, fall into that category.
The decision could be used as fodder for claims by Trump and his Republican allies that the Justice Department has treated the Capitol riot defendants unfairly.
It's unclear how the court's decision will affect the case against Trump in Washington, although special counsel Jack Smith has said the charges faced by the former president would not be affected.
The high court returned the case of former Pennsylvania police officer Joseph Fischer to a lower court to determine if Fischer can be charged with obstruction. Fischer has been indicted for his role in disrupting Congress’ certification of Democrat Joe Biden’s 2020 presidential election victory over Trump.
Fischer is among about 350 people who have been charged with obstruction. Some pleaded guilty to or were convicted of lesser charges.
Chief Justice John Roberts wrote the court's opinion, joined by conservative Justices Samuel Alito, Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Clarence Thomas, and by liberal Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson.
Reading the obstruction statute broadly "would also criminalize a broad swath of prosaic conduct, exposing activists and lobbyists to decades in prison,” Roberts wrote.
Justice Amy Coney Barrett dissented, along with Justices Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor.
Barrett, one of three justices appointed by Trump, wrote that the law clearly encompasses the events of Jan. 6. “The riot forced Congress to suspend the proceeding, delaying it for several hours,” she wrote.
She said her colleagues in the majority did “textual backflips to find some way — any way — to narrow the reach” of the obstruction law.
READ MORE: https://www.13wmaz.com/article/news/nation-world/supreme-court-jan-6-decision/507-f78e450f-90fd-4a1e-9cea-0d37bd7c26eb
10:: High Falls residents are fighting back against industrial development
01.01.1970 01:00:00 29.06.2024 04:04:24 It's been a ten-year fight by neighbors in the area and they're holding an event on Saturday to raise awareness to their issues.
11:: Jury returns verdict in murder trial of mother and boyfriend accused in her 1-year-old son's death
01.01.1970 01:00:00 29.06.2024 03:09:36 The mother and her boyfriend both stood trial, but the jury issued split decisions on their fates.
12:: Missing Laurens County man with dementia found dead in Butts County, sheriff's office believes
01.01.1970 01:00:00 29.06.2024 03:06:22 It comes over two weeks after Garland Warren, 82, was last seen in Roberta. His family says he had dementia.
13:: Drivers hit the road ahead of independence holiday weekend
01.01.1970 01:00:00 29.06.2024 00:09:19 Check to ensure your tire pressure, your windshield wipers and your vehicles overall functions are up to speed before getting behind the wheel.
14:: 'The show will go on' Warner Robins is preparing for weather conditions ahead of Independence Day Co
01.01.1970 01:00:00 28.06.2024 23:51:46 Mayor LaRhonda Patrick says they are better prepared for rain this year, and don't foresee needing to cancel the event.
15:: Athlete in Training: This ACE Gryphon is taking to the gridiron in preparation for the next season
01.01.1970 01:00:00 28.06.2024 22:01:36 As this ACE Gryphon is fielding offers from college programs, he says his mind is still focused on one thing: his training for the next season.
16:: Pleasant Hill Reunion Committee to host 18th Annual Reunion Banquet, Junteenth Festival
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 23:31:59 Juneteenth was officially made a federal holiday in 2021, but the Pleasant Hill neighborhood was established in the 1870s.
17:: More pediatric healthcare expansions in Central Georgia hospitals
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 23:21:40 The pediatric healthcare initiative has added six more hospitals to support
18:: AAA warns about "100 deadliest days for teen drivers"
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 23:18:19 Between Memorial Day and Labor Day is when they say the most teenagers die in car accidents
19:: Byron has its fair share of historic spots and events. Here's a look at some
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 23:02:17 Highlighting some of the cool historic spots Byron is home to and an event you can attend this weekend as well.
20:: Here's how Byron got its name — and some other fun facts
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 23:01:17 Highlighting the history of Byron and where its name came from.
21:: Meteorologist Ansley Parker joins 13WMAZ's weather team
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 22:45:55 Meteorologist Ansley Parker joins the 13WMAZ weather team after graduating from the University of Georgia.
22:: Palestinian officials claim 360 bodies recovered at refugee camp | Latest Gaza, Hamas, and Israel
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 22:35:32 Troops pulled out of the Jabaliya camp in northern Gaza last Friday after weeks of fighting caused widespread destruction. First responders have recovered the bodies
23:: Biden announces asylum restrictions at U.S. Mexican border in tough executive order | U.S. Politics
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 22:26:24 (ASSOCIATED PRESS) President Joe Biden on Tuesday unveiled plans to enact immediate significant restrictions on migrants seeking asylum at the U.S.-Mexico border as the White House tries to neutralize immigration as a political liability ahead of the November elections.
“The border is not a political issue to be weaponized,” Biden said, while accusing former President Donald Trump and top Republicans of undermining bipartisan legislation that would have better addressed the issue.
He said that, “Republicans have left me no choice” and he is seeking to “do what I can on my own to address the border.”
Biden said he acted to restrict asylum to help “gain control” of the border.
The White House detailed the long-anticipated presidential proclamation signed by Biden, which would bar migrants from being granted asylum when U.S. officials deem that the southern border is overwhelmed. The Democratic president has contemplated unilateral action for months, especially after the collapse of a bipartisan border security deal in Congress that most Republican lawmakers rejected at the behest of Donald Trump, the presumptive GOP presidential nominee.
The order will go into effect when the number of border encounters between ports of entry hits 2,500 per day, according to senior administration officials. That means Biden’s order should go into effect immediately, because that figure is higher than the daily averages now. The restrictions would be in effect until two weeks after the daily encounter numbers are at or below 1,500 per day between ports of entry, under a seven-day average. Those figures were first reported by The Associated Press on Monday.
Once this order is in effect, migrants who arrive at the border but do not express fear of returning to their home countries will be subject to immediate removal from the United States, within a matter of days or even hours. Those migrants would face punishments that could include a five-year bar from reentering the U.S., as well as potential criminal prosecution.
Meanwhile, anyone who expresses that fear or intention to seek asylum will be screened by a U.S. asylum officer but at a higher standard than what is currently used. If they pass the screening, they can pursue more limited forms of humanitarian protection, including the U.N. Convention Against Torture.
READ MORE: https://www.13wmaz.com/article/news/nation-world/biden-prepares-tough-executive-order-that-would-shut-down-asylum-after-2500-migrants-arrive-a-day/507-8e827a7f-ae75-4ce7-b53d-d984894db159
24:: Hunter Biden's federal gun trial begins with opening statements | Here's what the lawyers said
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 22:23:41 (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Federal prosecutors on Tuesday painted President Joe Biden’s son Hunter as deceptive and driven by addiction, a man whose dark habits ensnared loved ones and who knew what he was doing when he lied on federal forms to purchase a gun in 2018.
Jurors also got their first look at the document at the center of the case, and Hunter Biden's attorney argued that his client did not believe he was in the throes of addiction when he stated in the paperwork that he did not have a drug problem. In the short time that he had the gun, he did nothing with it, and weapon was never even loaded, attorney Abbe Lowell said in opening statements.
“You will see that he is not guilty,” Lowell said.
Hunter Biden has been charged with three felonies stemming from the purchase of the Colt revolver when he was, according to his memoir, addicted to crack. He has been accused of lying to a federally licensed gun dealer, making a false claim on the application by saying he was not a drug user and illegally having the gun for 11 days.
The case is dredging up painful memories for the president and his family, and revealing new and highly personal details about some of their struggles with addiction as the 2024 election looms, all while the first lady watched from the front row of the courtroom.
Jurors will hear testimony from the president’s brother James Biden, who is close with Hunter and helped his nephew through rehab stints in the past. They will also hear how Hallie Biden, the widow of the president's late son, also became addicted to crack during a brief relationship with Hunter. Hallie took the gun from Hunter and tossed it into the garbage at a nearby market, afraid of what he might do with it. The gun was later found by someone collecting cans and eventually turned over to police.
The president was in Washington on Tuesday, announcing an immigration order and hosting a picnic for congressional leaders before a scheduled departure for France later in the day. He will be gone the rest of the week. Jill Biden planned to meet him in Europe.
READ MORE: https://www.13wmaz.com/article/news/nation-world/hunter-bidens-federal-firearms-case-begins/507-2e71a0d2-ebb2-4cb1-9d8d-45323baf20ba
25:: Ben's Tuesday Night Forecast
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 22:03:47 Ben's Tuesday Night Forecast
26:: Warner Robins Police Department in standoff with suspect who allegedly hit another man with a gun
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 18:01:02 The SWAT team is on the scene
27:: Alex's Tuesday Midday Forecast
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 16:41:47 More pop-up showers and storms this afternoon.
28:: 'Rising at a very rapid rate': Houston County appraisals open for appeals
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 14:43:03 Residents have until July 1, or 45 days from the date of their notice, to file an appeal with the Board of Tax Assessors if they choose.
29:: Alex's Tuesday Morning Forecast
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 11:27:18 Humidity will be coming down after a front moves through on Thursday.
30:: Warner Robins leaders considering rolling back millage rate
01.01.1970 01:00:00 04.06.2024 03:08:41 The city's propsed 2025 budget is $159 million. Mayor Patrick says they want to do what's best to bring relief to taxpayers.
31:: 'We've been kept in the dark': $5M grant for Baldwin County's oldest neighborhood
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 23:08:09 Oconee Heights has faced blight, has no sidewalks, and no street lights. The grant aims to fix this problem.
32:: Faith leaders speak about coming together in wake of Anti-Semitic demonstration
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 22:49:02 Several churches, community members, and businesses are pitching in to help support Temple Beth Israel and their unity service.
33:: Central Georgians weigh in on Supreme Court ruling, throwing out student-loan forgiveness plan
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 22:26:06 Two educators say the court ruling will hurt as they start to repay their student loans.
34:: Remains found could belong to east Dublin man who was reported missing
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 21:39:32 The Laurens County Sheriff's Office says they are 99 percent sure the remains match, and they are being sent to Atlanta for DNA testing.
35:: Free Emergency Weather Alert Radios for Macon-Bibb County
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 21:27:32 It's especially important to stay alert with weather warnings this time of year in Georgia.
36:: Update: Water turned back on at Woodspring Suites hotel
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 21:13:19 The Department of Public Health confirmed the water was working properly again on Friday morning.
37:: Highs in the triple digits this weekend. We'll be tracking those rain chances over the weekend.
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 16:33:10 Here's a look at today's forecast!
38:: Bibb County investigator arrested for public intoxication while training in Virginia
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 16:31:11 The Bibb Sheriff's Office confirmed Alex Fletcher was arrested in Virginia while in law enforcement training and said he was on paid leave.
39:: TNT’s Ernie Johnson on how he got into sportscasting
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 12:36:01 TNT’s Ernie Johnson explains how he got into sportscasting.
40:: TNT’s Ernie Johnson tours his old stomping grounds at 13WMAZ in Macon, Georgia
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 12:35:44 TNT’s Ernie Johnson tours his old stomping grounds at 13WMAZ in Central Georgia
41:: Ernie Johnson explains how he balances being an Inside the NBA host with family life
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 12:35:37 Ernie Johnson explains how he balances being an work and family life
42:: TNT’s Ernie Johnson Jr. talks working with his father
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 12:35:35 TNT’s Ernie Johnson Jr. talks working with his father -- Legendary Atlanta Braves announcer Ernie Johnson Sr.
43:: Kobe Bryant | Ernie Johnson on show after Bryant’s death with Shaq, Barkley, Kenny Smith, D. Wade
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 12:35:27 Ernie Johnson remembers emotional NBA on TNT pre-game show after Kobe Bryant’s death with Shaq, Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith, Dwyane Wade
44:: Ernie Johnson Jr. says he is not ready to quit being a host on TNT’s Inside the NBA
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 12:35:23 Ernie Johnson Jr. says he is not giving up Inside the NBA anytime soon
45:: Ernie Johnson Jr. on meeting his wife in Macon, Georgia
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.06.2023 12:35:09 Ernie Johnson Jr. explains how he met his wife while working at 13WMAZ in Macon, Georgia
46:: Sinkhole closes Telfair Street near downtown Macon, blocks access to church
01.01.1970 01:00:00 06.04.2023 04:38:12
47:: Macon man with cerebral palsy writes children book
01.01.1970 01:00:00 06.04.2023 04:37:08
48:: Headlines at the 2023 Masters Tournament
01.01.1970 01:00:00 06.04.2023 00:20:02
49:: The beauty of the Masters 2023 at Augusta National
01.01.1970 01:00:00 06.04.2023 00:17:08
50:: Macon neighborhood remembers tornado a year later
01.01.1970 01:00:00 06.04.2023 00:14:37
51:: Macon's Grow creates special menu for the Master's
01.01.1970 01:00:00 06.04.2023 00:12:55
52:: Middle Georgia State University offer free entrepreneurship classes
01.01.1970 01:00:00 06.04.2023 00:12:12
53:: Statham's Landing almost back together one year after EF-3 tornado
01.01.1970 01:00:00 06.04.2023 00:12:07
54:: Houston County Chief Deputy hopes 91-year-old Sheriff Talton returns to work soon
01.01.1970 01:00:00 06.04.2023 00:10:22
55:: Jordan's Wednesday Afternoon Forecast
01.01.1970 01:00:00 05.04.2023 19:28:15
56:: Masters 2023 Forecast
01.01.1970 01:00:00 05.04.2023 19:08:59
57:: Here is what to know if you are filing taxes at the last minute
01.01.1970 01:00:00 05.04.2023 12:20:20
58:: Covenant Academy's Anna Beth Shepard is this week's My Teacher is Tops
01.01.1970 01:00:00 05.04.2023 12:07:24
59:: Mercer baseball loses heart breaker to Western Carolina
01.01.1970 01:00:00 05.04.2023 11:24:13
60:: Fatty's Pizza holds grand opening of new downtown location
01.01.1970 01:00:00 03.03.2023 00:00:00
61:: WATCH LIVE: Alex Murdaugh murder trial livestream February 22- WARNING: Graphic
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 14:07:57
62:: How to be safe in a mobile home during severe weather
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 13:41:18
63:: Byron Elementary undergoing renovations with $8.6 million spending program
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 13:02:21
64:: Central Georgia's top news stories for February 22, 2023
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 12:59:25
65:: Record high temperatures possible through Friday ( 5 a.m. update 2/22/23)
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 12:55:54
66:: 'A Middle Georgia guy who's done good': People visit Plains to reflect on former President Jimmy Car
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 06:05:05
67:: 'The meeting tonight was purposeful': Warner Robins town hall held for public to share public safety
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 04:48:35
68:: New $2 million 911 center coming to Laurens County early next year
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 04:33:15
69:: From Mercer to the mountain top: Former Bear designs 2022 UGA National Championship logo
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 04:31:17
70:: Two pets die in house fire in Georgia, homeowners escape without injuries
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 03:17:14
71:: WATCH LIVE: Alex Murdaugh murder trial livestream February 21- WARNING: Graphic
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 02:04:42
72:: Macon-Bibb holds summit to talk about plans for safer streets after a rise in pedestrian deaths
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 00:36:27
73:: 'Absolutely ridiculous': Central Georgia renters have concerns about affordable housing
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 00:36:13
74:: How President Jimmy Carter's push for Macon zipper manufacturer plant turned into a lifelong friends
01.01.1970 01:00:00 22.02.2023 00:19:30
75:: List: 6 Ways to Save on your skincare in Central Georgia
01.01.1970 01:00:00 21.02.2023 23:49:09
76:: Macon pastor preached at several Georgia churches while on sex offender registry
01.01.1970 01:00:00 15.02.2023 00:00:00
77:: Dublin pastor crafts pens as way to minister, form relationships with others
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.11.2022 00:00:00
78:: Macon woman creates street sign honoring longtime pastor
01.01.1970 01:00:00 21.10.2022 00:00:00
79:: Shooting near West Montgomery Street in Milledgeville
01.01.1970 01:00:00 01.10.2022 14:54:49
80:: Jordan's Saturday Morning Forecast (10/1/22)
01.01.1970 01:00:00 01.10.2022 14:50:41
81:: #Scene13: Here are events and activities you can do in Central Georgia this weekend
01.01.1970 01:00:00 01.10.2022 04:50:55
82:: Financial Q&A: Retirement and Social Security benefits for spouses
01.01.1970 01:00:00 01.10.2022 04:47:48
83:: Georgia lawmakers respond to blocked train track causing dangerous delays in Juliette
01.01.1970 01:00:00 01.10.2022 03:31:32
84:: Ian is gone, now a fantastic kickoff to October this weekend | Central Georgia weather
01.01.1970 01:00:00 01.10.2022 03:31:24
85:: Macon Pride continues with 'House Party Drag Show'
01.01.1970 01:00:00 01.10.2022 03:22:59
86:: Just Tap'd Oktoberfest brings draft beverages and live music to Macon
01.01.1970 01:00:00 01.10.2022 03:18:24
87:: 'Run for the Fallen' moves through Central Georgia, honoring late military members
01.01.1970 01:00:00 01.10.2022 03:15:50
88:: 10-year-old Macon Junior Fire Marshal recognized as hero for helping save sick man's life
01.01.1970 01:00:00 01.10.2022 03:11:01
89:: Historic Macon Flea Market offers timeless, interesting items for treasure-lovers
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.09.2022 22:20:20
90:: Baldwin County parent upset after middle-schooler left on bus
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.09.2022 22:17:14
91:: Macon businesses concerned after another store closing at Eisenhower Crossing
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.09.2022 22:13:59
92:: From WNBA to WNB: Allisha Gray opening new restaurant in Milledgeville
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.09.2022 21:34:54
93:: Meet Dixie the Pig and other farm animals at this Georgia state park
01.01.1970 01:00:00 30.09.2022 20:02:45
94:: Congregation honors retiring Macon pastor with street, building renaming
01.01.1970 01:00:00 27.07.2022 00:00:00