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If you drive around many suburban communities these days, you may have noticed mysterious cylinder-type cellphone towers that look nothing like any cell tower most of us have seen. Many are black, some are silver, but most of them are a lot smaller than the cellphone towers we are used to.Now, a growing number of homeowners are getting worried about these towers and the 5G signals they believe they will soon be sending out as part of the nationwide rollout of faster 5G cell service.Michelle Krinsky is a nurse who was out walking earlier this summer, when she looked up and said, "What's that? You can see it's this ugly menace sitting there."Right near her subdivision was the strangest looking cell tower many people have ever seen."It looks like a big heater to me," said Dean Beckett, who lives nearby. "I have no idea what it is."Krinsky says, "we don't know who put it up, if it is running 4G right now, and if it will run 5G soon."Why 5G service sparks fears5G cell service has become the hottest controversy in many communities this year as Verizon rolls it out to its first 30 cities.Krinsky has now joined those protesting it l

Floyd. You were a gem. You were an amazing human and chef. You were a father and husband full of love and grace. I am so sorry. I love you. Rest in Peace my friend. #floydcardoz— Hugh Acheson (@HughAcheson) March 25, 2020 234

Hope Hicks, the former White House communications director and long-time confidante of President Donald Trump, plans to turn over documents to the House Judiciary Committee as part of its investigation into potential obstruction of justice.Rep. Jerry Nadler, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, sent Hicks a detailed letter earlier this month, asking for documents on a wide-range of topics, including over former national security adviser Michael Flynn's false statements to the FBI, the firing of then-FBI Director James Comey, Trump's involvement in a hush-money scheme to silence stories about his alleged affairs and the drafting of a misleading 2017 statement to the media about Donald Trump Jr.'s 2016 meeting in Trump Tower with Russians.The request included documents from "any personal or work diary, journal or other book containing notes, a record or a description of daily events" about Trump, the Trump campaign, the Trump Organization and the executive office of the President.Hicks and other current administration officials have agreed to provide documents to the committee, according to Nadler's spokesman Daniel Schwarz. Hicks' attorney declined to comment.The development comes amid a growing fight between House Democrats and the White House over a range of investigations -- after the White House has ignored a number of deadlines set by Democratic chairmen, who now wield subpoena power. The White House has not yet provided information to Nadler, a Democrat from New York, as part of his investigation -- 1548

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — There was an unspecified incident involving the Secret Service at President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago club in Florida earlier this week, but authorities would not say what happened.Palm Beach police records show officers were called to Mar-a-Lago on Monday night to assist the Secret Service, but most of the report is redacted, including the name of the individual who was contacted.Police spokesperson Michael Ogrodnick said the Secret Service is the lead investigative agency and his department has no comment.The Secret Service asked that a request for comment be submitted by email. It did not immediately respond to the email from The Associated Press.The president and his family were not at Mar-a-Lago on Monday. They had left the club Sunday for Washington, D.C., after spending the previous two weeks at the resort.In December, a Chinese national was charged with 910

For Afghanstan war veteran Matthew McDonell of Wisconsin, Dec. 24, 2012 will be a day that changed his life in many ways."Christmas Eve we lost one of our teammates in a fire fight," 36-year-old Army Specialist McDonell said.That teammate was Sergeant Enrique Mondragon. Following his death on Christmas day, his squadron participated in a final roll call. A traditional military salute to a fallen soldier. It's a moment that will live with McDonell forever."It kind of starts going through your head why not me."Since then, things haven't been completely the same for McDonell. Holiday's became tough to celebrate. 628

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