Lfvv Cooling centers open across Northeast as heat takes grip
Murfreesboro, Tenn. - Every morning at his Murfreesboro middle school, 14-year-old Salim Sbenaty honors his country by pledging allegiance to the flag. But Thursday, while he was taking his English exam, lawmakers on Capitol Hill were examining extremists within his religion - Islam. We re not some crazy radicals, Salim said. We re regular people - we re like the average Joes. CBS News correspondent Seth Doane, interviewing the Sbenaty family Thursday, said, These hearings <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley website</a> on Capitol Hill aren t targeting you, your family really - are they Well, well in a sense they are, replied Salim s 21-year-old sister Dima. You know, they re associating the religion with terrorism. Doane blog: All-American Family defends their faithThere are one of about 250 Muslim families in this town of 100,000. They say they ve lived here in peace for decades, until last year - when the proposed expansion <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.ca>stanley mug</a> of their mosque inflamed emotions.Mosque Building a Hot-Button Issue in Many TownsVideo: Building Mosques in AmericaVideo: Web Extra: Mosque Backlash SurprisingIt was last fall, as controversy also swirled around the proposed Islamic center near Ground Zero, that CBS News first visited the Sbenaty family. Have things gotten any better I wish, Salim s father Saleh said. It s like a roller coaster ride, unfortunately. Two Tennessee lawmakers recently introduced a bill that criminalizes some aspects of Sharia, or Islamic law. Can you <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley cup</a> und Glts Turbulence leads to 3 injured on flight to Miami
Governor Rick Scott is making some bold moves. He cal <a href=https://www.asicsgel.de>asics</a> led for a special session and also played the veto card to the tune of more than $400-million dollars! I hope and I believe we figured out a way that we can continue to do what we all agree with, said Governor Rick Scott in Miami Friday, standing side by side with his chief political rival House Speaker Richard Corcoran.The Governor announced he and the legislature are closing in on a budget deal, involv <a href=https://www.crocss.com.de>crocs</a> ing everything from your child s education to promoting Florida tourism. I appreciate the fact that people fight for what they believe in, he says about the political battle with Speaker Corcoran over Visit Florida funding.And it has been a fight, a political slug fest, between the governor and the speaker. But both seeming to find common ground after the Governor vetoed $400-million dollars from the state s $82-billion dollar budget. A budget that while the governor signed off on he s now making lawmakers go back to Tallahasee next week for a pecial se <a href=https://www.nike-dunk.it>nike dunk low</a> ssion to essentially re-negotiate how your tax dollars will be spent. Sometimes when you miss during a session you are there for 60 days it s high impact your in that bubble and when you miss, you miss narrowly, you miss by inches, says Speaker Corcoran.Some of those inches are focused on education.The governor now calling on lawmakers to add $215-million dollars to K through 12 funding.And by using his veto leverage the governor appears to have successfully secured m
Murfreesboro, Tenn. - Every morning at his Murfreesboro middle school, 14-year-old Salim Sbenaty honors his country by pledging allegiance to the flag. But Thursday, while he was taking his English exam, lawmakers on Capitol Hill were examining extremists within his religion - Islam. We re not some crazy radicals, Salim said. We re regular people - we re like the average Joes. CBS News correspondent Seth Doane, interviewing the Sbenaty family Thursday, said, These hearings <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley website</a> on Capitol Hill aren t targeting you, your family really - are they Well, well in a sense they are, replied Salim s 21-year-old sister Dima. You know, they re associating the religion with terrorism. Doane blog: All-American Family defends their faithThere are one of about 250 Muslim families in this town of 100,000. They say they ve lived here in peace for decades, until last year - when the proposed expansion <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.ca>stanley mug</a> of their mosque inflamed emotions.Mosque Building a Hot-Button Issue in Many TownsVideo: Building Mosques in AmericaVideo: Web Extra: Mosque Backlash SurprisingIt was last fall, as controversy also swirled around the proposed Islamic center near Ground Zero, that CBS News first visited the Sbenaty family. Have things gotten any better I wish, Salim s father Saleh said. It s like a roller coaster ride, unfortunately. Two Tennessee lawmakers recently introduced a bill that criminalizes some aspects of Sharia, or Islamic law. Can you <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley cup</a> und Glts Turbulence leads to 3 injured on flight to Miami
Governor Rick Scott is making some bold moves. He cal <a href=https://www.asicsgel.de>asics</a> led for a special session and also played the veto card to the tune of more than $400-million dollars! I hope and I believe we figured out a way that we can continue to do what we all agree with, said Governor Rick Scott in Miami Friday, standing side by side with his chief political rival House Speaker Richard Corcoran.The Governor announced he and the legislature are closing in on a budget deal, involv <a href=https://www.crocss.com.de>crocs</a> ing everything from your child s education to promoting Florida tourism. I appreciate the fact that people fight for what they believe in, he says about the political battle with Speaker Corcoran over Visit Florida funding.And it has been a fight, a political slug fest, between the governor and the speaker. But both seeming to find common ground after the Governor vetoed $400-million dollars from the state s $82-billion dollar budget. A budget that while the governor signed off on he s now making lawmakers go back to Tallahasee next week for a pecial se <a href=https://www.nike-dunk.it>nike dunk low</a> ssion to essentially re-negotiate how your tax dollars will be spent. Sometimes when you miss during a session you are there for 60 days it s high impact your in that bubble and when you miss, you miss narrowly, you miss by inches, says Speaker Corcoran.Some of those inches are focused on education.The governor now calling on lawmakers to add $215-million dollars to K through 12 funding.And by using his veto leverage the governor appears to have successfully secured m
0