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BROKEN ARROW, Okla. — Mother Nature has been all over the place the past few weeks in Oklahoma, but one family has been impacted by disaster twice in the same week. The Williams family has been forced to wait as floodwaters rise near the home they were given through a veterans program. Joshua Shorty Williams served in the U.S. Army. On May 22, Joshua and his wife, Jenny, and their three kids — Kayla, 15; Bryson, 14; and Aiden, 12 — evacuated their Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, home due to the flooding in their neighborhood. They went to stay at a relative's place in downtown Sapulpa and were slammed by the tornado on Sunday night. “Yes, we've had an eventful week or so, unfortunately,” Joshua Williams said. “We moved into our house in the Indian Springs Estate on January 7, 2019. When they issued the voluntary evacuation for our neighborhood on Wednesday, we left our home. We came to stay at my brother-in-law's building in downtown Sapulpa. We were hit by the tornado last night. Thankfully, everyone is safe and well.” The Williams family is not out of the woods yet. They spotted their house on a drone video posted online with the most recent footage of their neighborhood. They could see that the water is rising and slowly creeping up their driveway. The family’s plan is to stay at their brother-in-law's place in Sapulpa for now. With the pending storms and rising waters, the future of their family house is uncertain.“Yes, we are unfortunately playing the waiting game,” Joshua Williams said. “Hoping and praying the levels don't rise to the house. But all we can do is wait and see. Everything that's there can be replaced though. Just sucks as we were just awarded the house through the 1718

BALTIMORE COUNTY, Md. — A spokesperson with the Baltimore County Public School district defended an image used during a local high school's lesson that included 173

BAGHDAD — The U.S. military says two U.S. service members have been killed by “enemy forces” while advising and accompanying Iraqi security forces. In a 166

Antibiotics are powerful, they fight off infections and save lives. But the U.S. Food and Drug Administration now warns that a common class of antibiotics could cause an aortic aneurysm. And this could lead to fatal bleeding.The class of antibiotics is called fluoroquinolone. There are used to treat a variety of illnesses like pneumonia, urinary tract infections, respiratory infections and the plague. Now fluoroquinolone antibiotics are sold under different drug names, so check your medicines for names like:ciprofloxacin (Cipro)gemifloxacin (Factive)levofloxacin (Levaquin)moxifloxacin (Avelox)norfloxacin (Noroxin)ofloxacin (Floxin)The FDA looked at the latest research, focusing on studies between 2015 and 2018. They found that when patients were prescribed a fluoroquinolone drug, they were twice as likely to have an aortic aneurysm. The aorta is a major blood vessel. Its job is to carry blood from your heart to your body. If you have an aortic aneurysm, this means an abnormal bulge or ballooning has happened in the wall of the aorta. If it grows large enough, it can burst and dangerous bleeding can happen, or even death.People who have an increased risk include the elderly, folks with high blood pressure, anyone with a history of aneurysms or blockages of blood vessels, patients with peripheral atherosclerotic vascular diseases and those with genetic disorders like Marfan syndrome and Ehlers-Danlos syndrome.If you are taking this medication, please don’t stop using it before discussing it first with your doctor because fluoroquinolones may be the only antibiotic treatment to fight what illness you have. But if you get symptoms like sudden, severe and constant pain in the stomach, chest or back, you need to get emergency help immediately. Fluoroquinolones have been used for 30 years and, overall, the risk of an aortic aneurysm is low. So if you’re not in the high-risk category, this antibiotic could still be a good option to fight bacterial infections. 2001

BALTIMORE, Maryland — A Morgan State University math professor believes he's the victim of a romance scam. Dr. Jonathan Farley met his wife through a Russian online dating site. He was after true love, but he believes his wife was after a Green Card and his money. He estimates he lost close to ,000.Farley, an accomplished mathematician, looked at finding love like a statistics problem."There are 10 million more women than men in Russia," said Farley.He liked his odds, so he traveled to Siberia where he met a woman in an unconventional way.“I met her in 2013. I used a mail order bride website called Elenasmodels.com. Even though they used the term ‘mail order,’ no one actually arrives in the mail,” Farley said.The website delivered a match. She was 20, he was 42. Despite the age difference, they thought they'd give it a shot.“We stayed in touch. I sent her about 250 questions about family life, how many kids you'd want to have, other aspects and she answered all of them,” Farley said. Farley later flew to Turkey to meet her parents and after a three-year courtship, they married at the Towson courthouse. Within two weeks of getting married, Farley said his wife's behavior completely changed."The arguments and insults," said Farley. "And the spending was incredible. We went to places like Walmart and she would spend 0. We went to Bed Bath & Beyond and she spent 0. I don't remember how much we spent at Ikea."He says the spending continued, as well as the insults, until he hit his breaking point three months into the marriage.His wife wanted a new coat. When Farley offered to go with her to make the purchase, she got angry."She said, 'Give me the money, give me the money, give me the money, the 0.' And this alarmed me so much, that I realized I have to get out of there," said Farley. He said he tried to reconcile, but after another heated argument at a restaurant that ended with wine in Farley's face, the two agreed to sign a separation agreement.Farley bought her a plane ticket to Turkey and gave her ,000 to start a new life. He drove her to the airport. Before she departed, she left Farley with a parting message."And she told me something cryptic that she could've been much harder on me, and I didn't think she could've been much harder. At one stage, I had a ,000 credit card bill, I think I might've had two of them," Farley said.He didn't know what she meant until he went back to their apartment."We still had a table and three chairs, but everything else had been taken," said Farley.He said she cleaned it out in two days. Looking at the empty room, it finally hit him."All of her seemingly strange behavior then made perfect sense that it was a scam from the very beginning, just to get a Green Card just to spend as much of my money as possible. She had never intended for the marriage to work out," said Farley.Farley called the police and petitioned the state's attorney but both turned down his request to file theft charges.Under Maryland law, a spouse cannot steal from a cohabitating spouse.He messaged the FBI and U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services but nothing came of it. And nearly three years later, Farley said he's still legally married to her."Believe it or not, even though we signed a separation agreement that morning with a lawyer, I'm still married," said Farley. "I do feel really stupid, I have to admit, but I don't beat myself up because it was a good scam." 3464