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They were having cake and toasting, apparently he just walked in with this rifle, Kamer said. He said his wife and other employees managed to escape, though he didn't say how. 175

This sentiment is even more important with her daughter’s wedding just months away. “I want to be there for her wedding," she said. "I’ve waited 30 years for this.” So, Curfman is stepping away from all she’s known. “I’ve cried about it every single day,” said Curfman. 270

This French bakery serves classic pastries and light café fair. If you need another Instagram-worthy dessert, this place should definitely be on your list.Check out the map below for directions:  200

This administration has said the words on the Statue of Liberty should be rewritten, and in their actions, they are already changing who we are as a country.Bahamas destruction like 'nuclear bombs were dropped,' USAID saysBy Friday, the Coast Guard had rescued more than 230 people off the islands.Those who lived through the storm bring with them horrific tales of survival: breaking through rooftops or swimming onto boats to try and ride out the violent waters. Some reported they had family members still missing and others recalled watching friends and neighbors drown in the storm surge.USAID Administrator Mark Green told reporters on Sunday his agency is leading humanitarian relief efforts of the US government in the Bahamas by providing "lifesaving and life-sustaining assistance: food, water, sanitation, emergency shelter, and medical care needed to facilitate the Bahamian government's response."On Saturday, USAID announced million in additional humanitarian assistance to help people affected in the Bahamas. That brings the agency's total funding to more than .8 million.Green said he toured Abaco and other parts of the Bahamas after the hurricane and said some areas looked "almost as though nuclear bombs were dropped on them."Search and rescue operations continueLocal authorities believe there are people buried under the rubble, but they have no way of knowing how many or when they will be able to get to them.Search and rescue personnel who arrived with cadaver dogs on the Abaco Islands brought body bags and coolers to store human remains, said Joy Jibrilu, director general of the country's tourism and aviation ministry.Marsh Harbour, the biggest town in the Abacos, was one of the hardest hit. A truck delivered at least two bodies to a makeshift mortuary Saturday. The morticians told CNN the difficulty in reaching the dead was slowing their work. Dive teams were needed to recover many submerged bodies, they said.Authorities have said the current death toll may rise as search and rescue operations begin and they start sifting through the wreckage. In the hardest hit areas of Grand Bahama and the Abaco Islands, entire neighborhoods had been cleared out, trees and poles were down and boats were scattered.The public should prepare for "unimaginable information about the death toll and the human suffering," Health Minister Duane Sands told Guardian Radio 96.9 FM. 2406

Their noses work very differently than ours. We breathe in and out through the same passages. But dogs breathe in one passage and out another so they can separate out the odor that they want to focus on, said Junqueira.Junqueira says the dogs are being trained to be used in schools, stadium lines and at airports to sniff out the virus. She says BioScent also recently partnered with 27 Health, who is testing a device that can immediately detect the virus through a saliva test.That way when a dog detects COVID-19, the person can immediately be tested for the virus."We really want to bring society back to what it was before and I think the dogs offer us a great potential to do that," said Junqueira.The adult dogs being trained right now are expected to be ready to work in the public by the beginning of next year.This story originally reported by Wendi Lane on abcactionnews.com. 888