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Nearly 2 million people call Nashville and its surrounding communities home, and now only one clinic in the region is available for women to get abortions.That's after Nashville's only other clinic, “The Women's Center,” abruptly shut its doors over the weekend. 275

MILWAUKEE – Milwaukee police are looking for the suspects involved in a “large fight” at a Wendy’s restaurant on the city’s north side.It happened on Monday around 6:15 p.m. at the restaurant.Floyd Taylor captured the fight on his cell phone -- as it escalated during the dinner rush.Taylor says he entered the Wendy’s and started ordering food. He says he saw an employee and manager arguing behind the counter and the tension started to escalate.Taylor says the manager left the store to call for help – and that’s when the punches started flying. Right now, there is no word if anyone was injured.Milwaukee Police are still investigating the incident.  673

MORROW, Ohio -- Two teen football players could face punishment for actions they took during a game last week, on Friday, September 11. The two players ran onto the field, one carrying a "Thin Blue Line" flag, the other carrying a "Thin Red Line" flag.The school initially suspended the two boys from the Little Miami High School football team, but announced on Tuesday they would "return the players to active status" and that any further action relating to the matter would be considered an Athletic Department Code of Conduct issue.The school issued a statement Tuesday that said the district decided to discipline the boys, not for carrying the flags out to show support for first responders on the anniversary of 9/11, but because they didn't obtain permission from district officials first."School administrators must act when students break the rules and these students were suspended from practice while the incident was investigated," the statement, signed by school board president Bobbie Grice, reads.The statement says the superintendent and high school administrators, with the school board's support, performed an investigation into the incident and determined the students had no political motivations for their actions. They did determine "there were instances of insubordination."For the rest of the season, the statement said, the only flags permitted to come through the football tunnel will be the flag of the United States of America and the Little Miami spirit flag.This story originally reported by Felicia Jordan on wcpo.com. 1558

National Ice Cream Day is Sunday, and there are a lot of places around the country to visit to celebrate your favorite frozen treat.Take a look below to see where you can find free ice cream (note, deals are available at participating locations while supplies last):Alden’s: Print off a free coupon and head to your local store to redeem.Amy’s Ice Creams: If you live in Austin - you're in luck! Amy's is offering free delivery on orders over . If you don't live in Texas, Amy's will ship to you for free if you spend over 0. Baskin-Robbins: Through the entire month of July, if you order or more through DoorDash, you'll receive a FREE regular scoop of ice cream. Brusters: Sign-up for their loyalty program and you'll receive off your order. Coconut Bliss: Order online between July 17-19 using the discount code BLISSDAY15 and get 15% off your order. Cold Stone Creamery: If you join the Cold Stone Club, you'll earn yourself a BOGO Free Creation. Coolhaus Awesome Ice Cream: On Sunday, they will be giving away 20,000 one-free-item coupons, redeemable at all Publix Grocery Stores. Creamistry: Subscribe to their mailing list and you’ll receive 10% off your next order.Cumberland Farms: Text the word SCOOPS to 64827 to receive a off any pint of Ultimate Scoops Ice Cream.Dairy Queen: On Sunday, get a off any size Dipped Cone (excluding kid cones).Dippin’ Dots: Head over to Dippin Dots' Facebook or Instagram page to enter for a chance to win a year’s supply of Dippin’ Dots. The winner will be announced on Sunday.Friendly’s: Join the Friendly’s BFF Club and get 25% off your next visit. If you already are a BFF member you can get a regularly priced ice cream cone for just $.0.85, all weekend long.GODIVA: Soft serve and sundaes will be Buy One-Get One 50% off on Sunday. MaggieMoo’s: Get a free kid-sized ice cream cup or cone when you buy a regular cup or cone Sunday through ThursdayMarble Slab Creamery: Receive a free kid-sized ice cream cup or cone when you buy a regular cup or cone Sunday through Thursday.Ripple: If you buy a 4-pack or 6-pack of Ripple Frozen Dessert you'll get the second 50% off!Sonic: Order an Oreo Blast through their app and pay half price. Steak ’n Shake: Receive a free shake if you download the Steak ’n Shake App and become a member of their loyalty program.Stewart’s Shops: On Sunday, you can come in and make your own sundae for .99.Sub Zero Nitrogen Ice Cream: To commemorate its 15th anniversary, Sub Zero is giving away a free scoop of vanilla ice cream from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday. 2564

Mourners gathered Thursday night in Washington's Dupont Circle to remember the gay college student whose murder changed the way we think about hate crimes, and call attention to the battles that remain.It's been 20 years since Matthew Shepard was robbed, pistol-whipped and tied to a fence by two men he met in a bar in Laramie, Wyoming. He was left in the freezing cold overnight, and a cyclist who thought he was a scarecrow discovered him. He later died in a hospital.Shepard's ashes will be interred Friday at the Washington National Cathedral -- the only place where his parents felt they would be safe from desecration.His death galvanized the LGBTQ civil rights movement, leading to the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act, also named for a black man who was killed by three white supremacists in Texas.Speakers at Thursday's candlelight vigil told those in attendance that the fight continues for equal rights and treatment for the LGBTQ community, especially transgender and gender-nonconforming people.The world is a different place than it was when Shepard was killed, said Rev. V. Gene Robinson, who will carry his ashes and preside over Friday's service."But the kind of hatred and violence that killed Matthew Shephard is alive and well and living in this country," Robinson told CNN affiliate WJLA."We've grown more likely to label some people 'other' and treat them horribly. ... Every good person I know needs to stand up and say that's not who we are," Robinson said.Several speakers drew attention to the plight of transgender and gender-nonconforming people, who are protected under the hate crimes act, but have lost other protections under the Trump administration.With the din of traffic humming in the background, one speaker read aloud the names of 28 transgender people killed in 2018."Today, we can change our gender marker on our IDs but we can lose our lives on the streets of these cities simply by someone finding out that we are transgender," another speaker said.A recent New York Times report of an administration proposal to exclude transgender people from anti-discrimination laws stoked fears of more losses. Robinson, the first openly gay bishop in the Episcopal Church, called on the gay community to stand with transgender people in their fight for legal protections from discrimination."We can't just say the 'T' at the other end of the initials and not do the hard work of getting to know them and love them and then stand with them," he said. 2534