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Navy veterans will finally receive compensation for health problems connected to the United States’ wartime use of Agent Orange. “It was difficult,” said Mark Moore, who works for the advocacy group 201

-- are helping neighborhoods recover from this month's tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee.The hardest hit parts of north Nashville are blocked off by police except by those who really need to be there. But what's happening behind the barrier is amazing. Volunteers come in all shapes and sizes and they are making a real difference. Whether it is serving up burgers or hauling away the bag after hefty bag of debris. A group of students from Oak Hill School are all in on the clean up effort."We came out her to help the community," Hine McGuigan said. It's a sentiment echoed by his sister Mary. "When we are serving or giving clothes to people who don't have much it just makes us feel better because giving is better than receiving," said Mary. Reverend Curtis Bryant of Greater Heights Missionary Baptist Church is only too glad for the help. His neighborhood there at 14th Avenue North and Cockrill Street was hard hit by the tornadoes, and friends are hurting.Reverend Bryant turned his church into a supply depot and rest stop for volunteers and storm victims alike. "We're getting what we need: gasoline, hot dogs, hamburgers and more love," said Bryant. He said volunteers topped out at over one-thousand last week, but things have improved dramatically. Now the volunteer army is down to three-hundred, many of them youngsters."It's sad how much people in our community have lost. Like their homes and everything they own," fifth grader Patrick Pritchartt said.For the students, it's like a field trip into the real world, a chance to help and learn."They are getting a first hand knowledge of what it means to serve others," Reverend Bryant said. "They have started to reach beyond themselves and out to others and the power and the energy is just amazing."This story was originally published by Nick Beres at WTVF. 1830

It's much bigger and customizable. Brannen uses foot pedals to give his hands a break. Leif Nelson, who runs the National Veterans Sports Programs for the U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs, thinks the controller is about more than just gaming. “It’s allowing veterans to connect with each other and, you know, it’s also allowing folks to be able to connect with their friends and their families,” Nelson said.“Once they get in the groove, it’s really cool to see them getting in the flow,” said Colleen Virzi, who is a recreation therapist at the VA. She works with Brannen and other veterans. Sometimes her job means “training” vets on how to use the controller. “Their disability kind of goes away and they’re able to play just like their peers," Virzi said. “You have the ability to sort of rekindle the camaraderie. There’s trash talking involved, there’s competition involved and these sorts of things are what drive us, we’re finding it’s something that drives our veterans,” Nelson said. The controller gives Brannen an avenue to strengthen his relationship with his son. He hopes they have a lot more gaming to do. 1129

With President Donald Trump formally nominated, the nightly programming of the 2020 Republican National Convention will get underway at 8:30 ET on Monday, highlighted by speeches from Donald Trump Jr. and Sen. Tim Scott (R-South Carolina).Trump Jr., who has been heading up his father's business during his time in the White House, has become one of the leaders of the Republican Party's youth movement. Scott, the GOP's only Black senator, was elected to a full term in 2016 after taking over the seat by appointment in 2013.Also slated to speak Monday are Mark and Patricia McCloskey — a St. Louis couple who garnered national attention earlier this year when they waved guns at Black Lives Matter protesters near their property. Former Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker will also speak on Monday.The theme for Monday's program is "The Land of Promise." According to the Trump campaign, the theme is meant to represent the promises President Donald J. Trump has kept since his first presidential campaign.Below is a list of Monday's speakers in the order in which they are expected to appear.Timothy M. Dolan, cardinal, Archbishop of New YorkCharlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USARebecca Friedrichs, Calfornia teacher and advocate for education reformTanya Weinreis, Montana coffee shop ownerRep. Matt Gaetz (R-Florida)Kim Klacik, Maryland congressional candidateRepublican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna McDanielAmy Johnson Ford, nurse practitionerDr. G.E. Ghali, surgeonRep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio)Herschel Walker, former NFL player and Heisman Trophy winnerNatalie Harp, cancer survivor and Trump Campaign officialGeorgia State Rep. Vernon Jones (D)Andrew Pollack, father of Parkland school shooting victimMark and Patricia McCloskey, St. Louis lawyers who waved guns at protestersKimberly Guilfoyle, Trump Campaign fundraiser and former Fox News analystRep. Steve Scalise (R-Louisiana), House Republican WhipSean Parnell, former Army Ranger and Pennsylvania congressional candidateMaximo Alvarez, Cuban immigrantNikki Haley, former ambassador to the U.N.Donald Trump, Jr., son of President Donald TrumpSen. Tim Scott (R-South Carolina) 2158

With one week until election day, the campaigns for President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee are hitting the trail with full force, as the candidates and their surrogates crisscross the country to make their final pitch to voters.And based on Tuesday's campaign stops, it appears Trump is playing defense while Biden is playing offense.Trump has an extremely packed campaign schedule on Tuesday with three planned rallies in Michigan, Wisconsin and in Omaha, Nebraska — all states and districts that Trump won in 2016, and likely needs to carry in 2020 if he hopes to win again.On the Democratic side, Biden will be making two campaign appearances in Georgia — a state that has voted for a Republican in the last six presidential elections. However, polls show that that the Peach State is a toss-up this year, and a Biden win in what has been a Republican stronghold could cause Trump's electoral map to crumble.Top aides for the candidates will also be out in full force on Tuesday. First lady Melania Trump — who rarely appears solo on the campaign trail — will deliver a stump speech in the key battleground state of Pennsylvania at 2 p.m. ET. Pennsylvania is one of the "Blue Wall" states that Trump flipped in the 2016 election, but recent polls show the state leaning toward Biden this year.Last week, Melania Trump canceled a scheduled campaign to Pennsylvania because of a "lingering" cough following her and her husband's COVID-19 diagnosis earlier this month.Former President Barack Obama also returned to the campaign trail on Tuesday, attending a drive-in event in the key battleground state of Florida.While campaigning for Biden, Obama decried Republicans' attempts to dismantle his landmark legislation — the Affordable Care Act — while simultaneously promising a replacement plan that has yet to materialize.Obama also hit the Trump administration for their response to the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly for holding what proved to be a "superspreader" event while celebrating the Supreme Court nomination of Amy Coney Barett.“I lived in the White House ... You know, it's a controlled environment. You can take some preventive measures in the White House to avoid getting sick," Obama said. "Except this guy (Trump) can't seem to do it. He's turned the White House into a hot zone."Obama also slammed Trump's foreign policy agenda, criticizing him for his embrace of dictators like Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong Un."You think he's going to stand up to dictators? He thinks Lesley Stahl is a bully," Obama said, referencing Trump's decision to walk away from a "60 Minutes" interview last week.After watching the 2020 primary race from the sideline, Obama has thrown his full weight behind Biden and made several campaign appearances in recent days. 2791

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