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Southeast officers are at 7100 Scott. Male pulled a gun on employees of restaurant after they ran out of chicken sandwich. 202 pic.twitter.com/xC6jlmwJeD— Houston Police (@houstonpolice) September 3, 2019 216

Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart, R-Fla., and Rep. Ben McAdams, D-Utah, announced on Wednesday they have tested positive for coronavirus. Diaz-Balart was the first sitting member of Congress to announce a positive coronavirus test. McAdams' announcement came hours laterDiaz-Balart and McAdams participated in votes on Friday, including one to extend sick leave and unemployment benefits to some American workers amid the spread of the virus. Diaz-Balart remains in D.C. under a self-quarantine, and is not planning on returning to Florida during his quarantine. "I want everyone to know that I am feeling much better," Diaz-Balart said. "However, it is important that everyone take this extremely seriously and follow CDC guidelines in order to avoid getting sick and mitigate the spread of this virus. We must continue to work together to emerge stronger as a country during these trying times." Meanwhile, McAdams is holed up in his Utah home. "On Saturday evening, after returning from Washington, D.C., I developed mild cold-like symptoms," McAdams said. "In consultation with my doctor on Sunday, I immediately isolated myself in my home. I have been conducting all meetings by telephone. My symptoms got worse and I developed a fever, a dry cough and labored breathing and I remained self-quarantined. "On Tuesday, my doctor instructed me to get tested for COVID-19 and following his referral, I went to the local testing clinic for the test. Today, I learned that I tested positive. I am still working for Utah's and pursuing efforts to get Utah's the resources they need as I continue doing my job from home until I know it is safe to end my self-quarantine." 1670

Some Hurricane Dorian survivors evacuated to the United States from the Bahamas are arriving with little more than their harrowing stories of the storm, the devastation of its aftermath, and the desperation of those left behind.Natasha Harvey, from Freeport on Grand Bahama, landed in Florida on Saturday aboard the cruise ship Grand Celebration. Shock and sadness are still evident in her face two days later.She breaks down crying often when she speaks of the ordeal, and of her daughter, her 12 brothers and sisters and other relatives left behind."People need help right now. People need to get out now," she told CNN, sobbing when she adds that she had to leave her family behind."A lot of people lost their lives. No shelter. They are fighting for water to bathe. Water to drink. Food," she said of the island she just left. "Everything was damage(d)."Dorian, the strongest hurricane to ever hit the Bahamas, left 70,000 people homeless on Grand Bahama and the Abaco Islands. At least 50 are dead, and government officials warn that the final death toll will be much higher.Cars are underwater, clothing and furniture scattered through the streets, Harvey said. People were scrounging for clothes and hanging them out to dry to have something to wear.Everyone wanted on the boat out, she said, but there wasn't enough room, and many didn't have the right documentation, such as police records, which were impossible to get, she said. The police station was under water and closed, she said."I just ran away with what I had," Harvey said. "I came out with . That's all I had."People were pushing to get on the boat, she said, "because they know there ain't nothing there to stay for. There ain't nothing there to stay for."There were people who had spent days in trees after the storm, trying to survive, and didn't have any documentation, she said.Harvey and her extended family survived by going to a shelter, she said."Thank God that the water didn't start in the night because everybody would have been dead," she said.A friend of hers hadn't seen her children since the storm hit, she said.Edward Christian Sawyer III told CNN he and his family survived on Abaco by tying themselves together with an electrical cord and making their way together up a hill through the wind and water to get to his sister's house on a hill, from his mother's house nearby."If we hadn't done that, a few of us could have blown away," he said. His mother's house was destroyed, knocked off its foundation and flattened, he said.Sawyer said he went four days without food, and woke up every day just "praying to God you get off that rock," he said. "It was hell."Sawyer, who said he volunteers with a search and rescue team on Abaco, first got out with the US Coast Guard, but he went back for his family and his fiancee, who has a muscle disorder.A helicopter pilot flew him and his fiancee out as a medical evacuation, and the rest of his family is now on undamaged Nassau, he said.Ceva Seymour, 56, also arrived in Florida aboard the Grand Celebration with more than a dozen relatives.Calling the storm "very intense," she said she could see it lifting the roof of the house she was in at the time."I prayed a lot and asked God to calm the storm," she said.Harvey said the rest of her family had tried to get out, but couldn't. She's been able to speak to one of her sisters, who has Wi-Fi and can charge her battery in the car, she said.There's "only so much people can handle," she said of the people fighting to get off the island. "And we need help, we need all the help. Please, please somebody help us." 3616

SHARON, Penn. – Tariffs raise prices on items companies import to sell or make products with, which affects small businesses across the U.S. Two thirds of Americans say owning a small business is part of their American dream. Seven years ago, Carla Infante made that dream a reality in the small town of Sharon, Pennsylvania. “It was frightening. After I got everything all set up for the grand opening, I thought ‘what if nobody comes?’”Despite that fear, that was never Infante’s problem. Knitting and crocheting enthusiasts have been streaming in since Never Enough Yarn opened, either for her variety or her knitting nights. “I have people who come regularly every Thursday night for our knitting group. Sometimes we knit and drink coffee. And sometimes we get a bottle of wine out instead of coffee,” said Infante. “It's been amazing.” As amazing as it has been to have loyal customers and consistent demand, Never Enough Yarn is closing. “The Internet has really done a lot of injury to local small businesses,” said Infante. “So that had been creeping up on me. But when they put the tariffs in, that really pushed me over the edge.”There have been a half dozen rounds of tariffs imposed on Chinese goods over the past year and a half. The latest have really affected businesses like Infante’s. The prices of all Infante’s yarn and knitting supplies has had to go up. For example – just one knitting needle in her shop has gone up by in less than a year. “First it was we'll wait and see, let's see what happens because I thought when the first 50 cents came on each package of needles like we can live with that,” said Infante. “I didn't realize it was going to keep coming. When that dollar came it was like I can't survive. I just can't pass this on.”So, before a new round of tariffs hit, she’s ending this chapter of her American dream."I made it seven years and I would have liked to stay a little longer,” said Infante. “But I also know when it's time to go you know the old saying ‘know when to fold them.’”"A lot of shops are closing, it’s not just Carla’s,” said a customer of Infante’s. “We had one in Grove City and she went out of business. It’s heartbreaking.”Analysts expect continued higher tariffs on Chinese goods could lead to 12,000 more retail businesses closing within the next year."One thing I'd like to say to most people is, if you don't believe it's happening, take a closer look because it is and if it hasn't affected you yet, keep your eyes open because it's going to it's going to affect everyone at some point. You’ve learned that the hard way. I learned it the hard way.” 2626

SAN BERNADINO, Cali. -- Matthew Valdivia woke to the smell of smoke, and looked outside to see the glow of a wildfire in the hills near his home in San Bernardino early Thursday.After waking up his wife and children and some neighbors, the Valdivia family joined thousands of other Southern Californians who've had to flee fires sweeping the state. And like those other evacuees, the Valdivias hoped firefighters could save their house.It burned to the ground before sunrise.Valdivia's home was one of at least six that the Hillside Fire, which started in the hills above San Bernardino after midnight, damaged or destroyed Thursday as winds pushed it down into the city, officials say.It is one of 711