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Yet another health concern for 2020 – the Lyme Disease Research Group reports that a mild winter could make this year's tick season especially rough.Eva Sapi, the director of the research group, told CNN that “we have a bad year for the ticks,” calling it a “perfect storm.”Dr. Sorana Segal-Maurer told CNN that hikers and campers may "just explode into the outdoors, and there may not be the same thoughtful approach" to preventing exposure.Segal-Maurer is the director of the Dr. James Rahal, Jr. Division on Infectious Diseases at New York Presbyterian Queens health car system."I'm a little nervous that their guard may be down just a slight bit," she said.Last year, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announced an increase in tick-borne diseases like Lyme disease.Follow these tips to prevent exposure to ticks:1. Use an insect repellent with DEET2. Place socks over pants and wear long-sleeved shirts to block ticks from getting near your skin3. Wear light-colored clothing to make ticks easier to spot4. Do a body check when you get back indoorsTicks can carry the bacteria that causes Lyme disease, which can lead to rashes that often looks like bullseyes. Lyme disease also has some of the same symptoms as COVID-19, such as fever, chills and headache.If left untreated, the CDC says a Lyme disease infection can spread to joints, the heart, and the nervous system, leading to more problems.Click here to learn more from the CDC about ticks and the threats they pose. 1503

-- "are capable of climbing."Since the Python Elimination Program began, more than 2,500 pythons have been sent to the great beyond under its authorization. In fact, it's proved so effective the SFWMD is petitioning to add 0,000 to the program's funding.CNN has reached out to the SFWMD by phone for additional comment and is waiting to hear back."We're going to be asking for 50 paid hunters," 399

and is warning others to keep them from falling for the same scam.Paula, a Florida resident, said she lost more than ,000 after calling an Amazon customer service number she found on a Google search.But the person on the other end of the line turned out to be an imposter and didn’t work for Amazon at all.Paula said the imposter helped her get back into her Amazon account but also told her she needed to verify her identity by going through the steps to purchase ,000 in Amazon gift cards. She suspects the imposter hacked her account to access the gift cards.“Nothing is getting charged to your account this is for verification on our side,” Paula said the imposter told her.WFTS called the same number as Paula. The man who answered would not say where he was located or give the name of his business.An Amazon spokesman said in an email, “We monitor for suspicious activity, including gift card activity, and work with law enforcement and consumer protection agencies to investigate and take action on bad actors… A member of our team has reached out to the customer to get additional information.”Paula said she understands her money is long gone but hopes by sharing her story others won’t make the same costly mistake.Experts say you can avoid falling for one of these scams by always using a company’s official website to find a customer service number — and avoid searching for contact information on Google and other search engines.This story was originally published by 1488

After serving time in jail the past three and a half months, Montanez said she gave him a second chance to get his act together. WFTX reached out to the State Attorney's Office and Cape Coral police to try and get confirmation that this phone call happened Monday. They said they are looking into it but can't yet confirm Montanez's account. Authorities said they won't be able to release what is said in any of Wilson's phone calls from jail because it's still an active investigation. Wilson remains in the Lee County jail on unrelated charges. He has not been charged for both deaths, but those charges are expected to be upgraded soon.This story was originally published by Jillian Hartmann at WFTX. 705

after he allegedly asked two women for their phone numbers in exchange for dropping a traffic ticket.According to a press release from the office of Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy, Chancellor Dmitri Searcy, 32 allegedly twice asked women he pulled over for their phone numbers in exchange for dropping the ticket.The first incident allegedly occurred on July 2, 2018, when he pulled over a 21-year-old woman and asked for her number. The woman says she received unwanted phone calls and text from Searcy after the incident.A month later on Aug. 14, Searcy pulled over a 29-year-old woman. Searcy reportedly told the woman she would receive a ticket, and be taken to jail unless she gave him her phone number. He also allegedly threatened to impound the woman's car. That woman also said she began receiving unwanted calls and texts from Searcy.Searcy faces a maximum penalty of up to five years in prison if he's found guilty. He will be arraigned on Aug. 17. In the past, Searcy has faced charges that he stole thousands of dollars from people he pulled over. He was found not guilty of those charges in 2017.This story was originally published by 1155