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Great white shark spotted swimming near Maine beaches

Great white shark spotted swimming near Maine beaches

Fox News2 days ago
A great white shark was spotted this week swimming in the area of Scarborough, Maine. (Credit: David Lancaster)
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Army Corps of Engineers clears final Altadena property after Eaton Fire
Army Corps of Engineers clears final Altadena property after Eaton Fire

CBS News

time3 hours ago

  • CBS News

Army Corps of Engineers clears final Altadena property after Eaton Fire

After seven months, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has cleared the final pieces of debris from the Eaton Fire in Altadena. The remains of the destroyed home belonged to the late Los Angeles arts icon John Outterbridge. The mixed-media artist, educator and community activist was a pillar of the assemblage arts movement on the West Coast. His work is featured in exhibitions at LACMA and a digital archive at UCLA's Hammer Museum. "We've been unearthing an LA arts legacy here," daughter Tami Outterbridge said. "That's what we've been doing. We needed every single day, every single minute." Many of his pieces burned along with the family home. "It occurred to me I have lost all of my father's archival information, decades worth of history, of his legacy," Outterbridge's daughter said. "That almost bothered me the most." During a press conference on Thursday, Tami Outterbridge and her mother Beverly Outterbridge announced their effort to rebuild his archives with recovered pieces of his art. "Being able to find remnants has been so meaningful," Tami Outterbridge said. The Army Corps of Engineers said they have 1.4 million tons of debris and have cleared over 5,600 private properties in the Eaton Fire footprint. "Every cleared property represents progress," Lt. Col. David Weart said. "It means one more family can begin to rebuild and a small step towards healing."

Lieutenant Jeb Bozarth Calls for Better Civilian Crisis Preparedness
Lieutenant Jeb Bozarth Calls for Better Civilian Crisis Preparedness

Associated Press

time3 hours ago

  • Associated Press

Lieutenant Jeb Bozarth Calls for Better Civilian Crisis Preparedness

Lieutenant Jeb Bozarth, Henderson, NV, USA. Retired SWAT Commander Urges Americans to Learn Real-World Survival Skills Before They're Needed In a newly released feature article chronicling his 30+ year career in the military, law enforcement, and private training, Lieutenant Jeb Bozarth is calling for greater urgency around everyday readiness and active threat response training—especially for civilians, schools, and workplaces. 'You don't rise to the occasion. You fall to your level of preparation,' said Bozarth, a decorated Navy veteran and former SWAT Commander with the City of Henderson Police Department. 'The biggest myth is that someone will come save you. What you do in the first 30 seconds may decide if you live.' Why Preparedness Matters — And Why It's Lacking Recent years have seen a sharp rise in public safety threats. According to the FBI, active shooter incidents in the U.S. have increased by 50% over the past five years. Meanwhile, a DHS survey shows more than 60% of Americans have never received any formal active assailant or survival training. Bozarth says this gap in knowledge is dangerous—and fixable. 'The goal isn't to be paranoid, it's to be prepared,' he explained. 'Even simple habits—like noticing exits or talking through a plan with your family—can save lives.' Insights from a Lifetime of Front-Line Experience Bozarth's perspective comes from decades in high-risk environments. He served 14 years in the U.S. Navy, including deployments to Somalia, Iraq, and the Persian Gulf. From 2006 to 2025, he rose through the ranks of the Henderson Police Department, eventually becoming SWAT Commander and K9 Unit Lieutenant. He received the Medal of Valor (2009) and was named Supervisor of the Year (2023). Now retired, he leads Critical Training Solution LLC, a safety training company that works with schools, businesses, and public safety agencies. His clients include Touro University, TAO Nightclub, and the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority. 'I've seen what happens when people don't know what to do. And I've seen the difference even basic training can make,' Bozarth said. 'People freeze. But they don't have to.' Not About Fear — It's About Readiness Bozarth emphasizes that safety training doesn't have to be extreme or militarized. It should be practical, scenario-based, and mindset-driven. 'Most people just need to learn how to react under pressure,' he said. 'The right training gives them the tools to do that. It's not about turning civilians into operators—it's about helping them survive long enough to get out or get help.' What You Can Do Today Lieutenant Bozarth encourages individuals, families, and organizations to take simple steps now: To read the full interview, visit the website here. About Lieutenant Jeb Bozarth Lieutenant Jeb Bozarth is a retired SWAT Commander and Navy veteran with over 30 years of service in high-stakes environments. He is the founder of Critical Training Solution LLC, a Nevada-based company providing real-world safety training. He lives in Henderson, Nevada, with his wife Erica and their five children. Contact: [email protected] Media Contact Contact Person: Lieutenant Jeb Bozarth Email: Send Email Country: United States Website: Source: Erase Technologies, LLC

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