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California will be the first state to require public colleges and universities to offer abortion medication at campus health centers. The new legislation was signed into law by Governor Gavin Newsom. It's a reversal from former Governor Jerry Brown, who vetoed the measure last year. The law takes effect in 2023 and will only be implemented if a state commission can raise more than million in private donations to pay for it. 443

BOYNTON BEACH, Fla. — A Florida mother is suing the company who makes Banana Boat sunscreen.Agi Kiraga says one of their sprays caused her son's skin to blister."It was Sunday afternoon. Me and my husband decided to take Jaden to the pool," the Boynton Beach, Florida, mother said.Having recently moved from Chicago, Kiraga made sure to put sunscreen on her then 2-year-old son. "I apply directly on the skin and then I spread on his body," says Kiraga.Kiraga says she used "Banana Boat kids, tear-free, sting-free broad spectrum continuous spray sunscreen" for the first time.She says it was about 4 p.m. when they went to the pool, and they only stayed outside for an hour and a half at most.Later that night, Kiraga says, "all of a sudden I saw some circle spot on his shoulder." She says it was in the spot where she had directly sprayed."Next day, the spot was more red," the mother says.A day after that, Kiraga says, "it was bad. First, you had those blisters, then it was blistered where it ruptured. And then skin peeling off."Kiraga says her dermatologist told her he'd seen it before with that sunscreen. Although he did not see Jaden himself, dermatologist Reid Green, with Water's Edge Dermatology in Florida, says he's seen similar negative reactions to sunscreen before."There are certain properties in the ingredients in some chemical sunscreens that are sort of activated by the sun," says Green. That causes irritation, an allergic reaction or other problems. Green recommends using zinc- or titanium-based sunscreen."It means that instead of protecting the children from the sun, it’s actually causing a reaction to the sun as if someone put oil on their body," says Kiraga's attorney, Harris Katz, after he says he consulted with toxicologists.An internet search shows other parents around the world have complained too.Katz says they filed the lawsuit to get Banana Boat's parent company, Edgewell Personal Care, to put warnings on the label."As a parent myself, I find it to be incredibly scary and unnerving that you can use a product like this and not know it’s dangerous until almost 24 hours goes after the application," says Katz.Jaden has a scar where the blisters once were."I brought in this world a healthy kid. And just because this company didn’t put in a warning, it’s painful to him," says Kiraga.WPTV reached out to Edgewell Personal Care and their lawyer, but they did not respond. Part of the lawsuit claims that Edgewell is falsely marketing a safe product. Edgewell's lawyer filed a motion to dismiss in court, saying that part of the lawsuit should be thrown out. Edgewell Personal Care later released the following statement: 2680

BREAKING: House Speaker Paul Ryan told reporters Wednesday afternoon after meeting with President Trump that the President will not sign a spending bill that has already passed the Senate because it does not offer funding for his border wall.Trump had indicated yesterday that he would sign the bill in order to prevent a government shutdown.The government will undergo a partial shutdown if a spending bill is not signed by midnight tomorrow.More on this as it develops.ORIGINAL STORY: President Donald Trump will meet with House Republican lawmakers at noon Thursday to discuss the 596

AT&T agreed to a million settlement over allegations it misled more than 3.5 million customers by charging them for "unlimited" data plans while reducing their data speeds when their usage exceeded a certain amount.The settlement, 251

California Governor Gavin Newsom did away Wednesday with a law that made it a crime to refuse to help a police officer.The law dates back nearly 150 years to California's Wild West days, when cowboys and outlaws roamed the state.The California Posse Comitatus Act of 1872 made it a misdemeanor for "an able-bodied person 18 years of age or older" to refuse a request for assistance from a police officer "in making an arrest, retaking into custody a person who has escaped from arrest or imprisonment, or preventing a breach of the peace or the commission of any criminal offense."It was widely used by authorities to legally form posses to hunt outlaws.State Senate Bill 192, which repeals the law, was first introduced on January 30, and it was sponsored by Senator Bob Hertzberg. Hertzberg originally tasked his interns with identifying outdated laws when they discovered it."Thank you to my interns for finding a law that belongs in the history books, not the law books," Senator Hertzberg said.Cory M. Salzillo, legislative director or the California State Sheriffs' Association, told CNN that the bill sends a message that discourages cooperation or giving assistance to law enforcement, and that it creates this notion that you shouldn't help law enforcement."We are unfamiliar with concerns with this statute other than it was enacted many years ago and carries a fine for a person who disobeys it," the CSSA said in a statement in June. "There are situations in which a peace officer might look to private persons for assistance in matters of emergency or risks to public safety and we are unconvinced that this statute should be repealed." 1661

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