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The UAW announced a national strike would begin at 11:59 p.m. during a Sunday morning news conference.Approximately 48,000 UAW-GM workers at 31 GM factories and 21 other facilities, spread across nine states, will be a part of the strike. The union and GM have been negotiating a new contract for months, and on Sept. 3, the UAW selected GM as the strike target, meaning they would be the first of the "Big Three" to begin negotiating. The other two automakers that make up the Big Three are Ford Motor Company and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles. The trio is often referred to as the "Big Three" because they are the three largest automakers in the U.S.“We stood up for General Motors when they needed us most. Now we are standing together in unity and solidarity for our members, their families and the communities where we work and live,” said UAW Vice President Terry Dittes. Also, on Sept. 3, UAW members voted to authorize a strike amid the negotiations, with more than 96 percent of GM UAW workers approving a strike. It was also 96 percent for Fiat Chrysler and nearly 96 percent for Ford.Workers say the strike is to secure "fair wages, affordable health care, share profits, job security and a defined path to permanent seniority for temps."“We told UAW GM members that we would stand up for them and their future,” said Gary Jones, president of the UAW. 1358

The school district has also proposed tearing down the building where the shooting happened, Parkland Mayor Christine Hunschofsky said. 135

The region has seen storms moving over the same location for hours at a time -- known as training -- Van Dam said.Houstonians will see up to 3 inches of rain Saturday, and areas affected by storms may see heavier showers with up to 5 inches.Over the weekend, the heavy rain will shift eastward toward Alabama and the southern Appalachians, Van Dam said. As the storm moves east, clusters of storms could produce more flash flood threats, the center said.Flooding and tornado-like damageResidents across southeast Texas described damage similar to a tornado from storms that hit the area Thursday night into Friday morning, 623

The Traveling Trash Men lent their services for free last week to help pick up trash – and, maybe some Twitter storm debris.John Rourke of Florida is the owner of the Traveling Trash Men trash company and decided to act after tweets from President Donald Trump sparked headlines about blight in Baltimore earlier this month."I decided there is enough talking. It seems like that is all anyone was doing. Everyone was talking and nobody was acting," Rourke said.On Thursday Rourke said they removed five tons of garbage out of the city. On Friday, in half the time, they picked up another five tons — all of it out of an alley in West Baltimore.Denise Gee certainly knows how much trash was back there. She lives nearby and saw the crew working and bought them all snowballs.She said it was the least she can do."I appreciate it. I really appreciate it. I have two grandsons I am raising. I really appreciate this. One hundred percent, 150 percent better," Gee said."It's just been an amazing welcoming here," Rourke said. "You saw the lady here just bought us all snowballs. I mean it's really just been an outpouring of love and we appreciate it."And the city is leaning in, too.The Department of Public Works gave an assist Friday with bigger equipment to hail away bulk trash, and it also waived any fees for using the landfill.Downtown restaurant owners fed the crew Thursday evening – and the crew took in a Ravens preseason game.The Traveling Trash Men are focusing on a small part of West Baltimore, but they are making a big impact — perhaps about as big as the city is made on them. "It's amazing, man. It's like, sometimes you forget by working every day what it feels like to really give back, and I feel really good about it," Rourke said. "It's very humbling; the support is awesome; this city is great."This story was originally published by Brian Kuebler on 1873

The route on Sunday winds through Old Town, Mission Hills, Hillcrest and Balboa Park. A closing ceremony will take place Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Waterfront Park in Downtown. 172