Latest news with #WEAs
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Family of flood victim sues RV park over alleged negligence
AUSTIN (KMID/KPEJ)- Loved ones of 22-year-old Jayda Floyd, an Odessa juvenile probation officer who lost her life last month in the devastating floods that swept through the Hill Country, have filed a lawsuit against the RV park, attorneys with Glasheen, Valles & Inderman announced Tuesday afternoon. Jayda was staying at the HTR TX Hill Country Resort, a luxury RV park and campground on the Guadalupe River in Kerrville, Texas, over the Fourth of July weekend with her fiancé, Odessa Police officer, Bailey Martin, and his family, when floodwaters roared through the area overnight. Woken by the commotion, attorneys for the family said that Jayda helped Bailey's teenage siblings climb onto the RV before she was swept away. That last heroic act saved the teens, but tragically, Jayda, Bailey, and Bailey's father and step-mother, Bobby and Amanda Martin, were killed. A dedicated juvenile probation officer in Ector County, Jayda was pursuing her master's degree in psychology at the University of Texas Permian Basin. Her mission was to serve at-risk youth and change the course of young lives. 'She was someone who was going to make a difference in the lives of people, particularly kids,' said her father, David Floyd. Attorney Kevin Glasheen said, 'The family wants answers and accountability. They want to know why the resort had no effective system to monitor extreme weather and flooding, no adequate warning for guests like Jayda, and no timely evacuation procedures.' The lawsuit states that the defendants may have ignored the following warnings: ● 5:47 p.m. Wednesday, July 2: Texas Division of Emergency Management (TDEM) announced the agency activated state emergency response resources in anticipation of flooding in West and Central Texas ● Morning of Thursday, July 3: National Water Center issues Flood Hazard Outlook, identifying flash flood potential for Kerrville and surrounding areas, according to the Department of Homeland Security ● Approximately 1:45 p.m., Thursday, July 3: A Flood Watch was issued for Kerr County ● 6:22 p.m. Thursday, July 3: National Water Center warns of considerable flooding risks north and west of San Antonio, including Kerrville, according to the Department of Homeland Security ● Approximately 8:12 p.m. Thursday, July 3: The Flood Watch was extended ● 1:14 a.m. Friday, July 4: Flash Flood Warning with 'Considerable' tag issued for Bandera and Kerr Counties, triggering Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEAs) and NOAA Weather Radio notifications, according to the Department of Homeland Security ● Approximately 2:37 a.m. Friday, July 4: The Flash Flood Watch was extended ● 3:19 a.m. Friday, July 4: A River Flood Warning was issued for the Guadalupe River at Hunt ● Approximately 3:28 a.m. Friday, July 4: A Downstream River Flood Warning was issued for the Guadalupe River in Kerrville ● Approximately 3:36 a.m. Friday, July 4: A Flash Flood Warning was issued for south-central Kerr and northwest Bandera Counties ● Approximately 3:56 a.m. Friday, July 4: A new River Forecast Warning was issued for the Guadalupe River at Hunt ● Approximately 4:04 a.m. Friday, July 4: A Flash Flood Emergency was issued ● 4:23 a.m. Friday, July 4: NWS posted on X that 'a PARTICULARLY DANGEROUS SITUATION and a Flash Flood EMERGENCY is in effect' ● 5:34 a.m. Friday, July 4: A Flash Flood Emergency for the Guadalupe River from Hunt through Kerrville and down to Center Point was issued According to reports, police and fire officials observed RVs being swept away in the darkness at or near the campground around 5:00am. Surviving guests of the HTR TX Hill Country Resort campground report that it was someone honking a car horn that awoke them, and they were barely able to escape with their lives as the water rose from ankle deep to waist deep in minutes. Witnesses report watching in horror as the flood waters carried away entire cabins, ripped from their foundations, and RVs, while people trapped inside them screamed for help. 'Defendants were negligent and grossly negligent for the following reasons,' the lawsuit stated: a. Failing to establish proper storm and flood monitoring procedures; b. Failing to provide proper equipment and training for their employees and/or agents to monitor the potential for catastrophic flooding; c. Failing to establish proper emergency response procedures; d. Failing to establish proper evacuation procedures and processes; e. Failing to properly, safely, and timely evacuate the property; f. Failing to warn guests of the risk of flooding and/or of the actual flooding that occurred; g. Placing guests in a known floodplain with a history of dangerous flooding; h. Installing structures not designed to withstand flooding conditions; i. Failing to implement sufficient infrastructure improvements and maintenance to establish and maintain a safe means of egress from the property to safety in the event of a flood such as the one encountered; j. Any violations of applicable, local, state, and federal laws and/or regulations; k. Vicarious liability for the conduct of its agents and/or employees; and l. Other acts negligent acts or omissions identified throughout the course of the lawsuit. 'Businesses operating campgrounds along the river have known about its flooding history for decades,' said Jon Clark, attorney for the family. 'We will investigate what steps—if any—were taken to monitor conditions and warn guests of the danger they were in.' In response to the lawsuit, a spokesperson for HTR TX Hill Country said, 'Our hearts go out to Ms. Floyd's family, her fiancé, and other loved ones – and to all of those who were impacted by the flooding that devastated the Kerrville community. As has been widely acknowledged by state and local authorities, meteorologists, and other experts, no one could have anticipated the unprecedented severity and rapid onset of the flooding that occurred and that exposed serious failures in public warning systems and emergency response protocols. While we have not yet been served with this complaint, we have reviewed a copy. We reject its fundamental thrust and will be prepared to vigorously defend ourselves in court.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
30-04-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
IMO: Why I'm Speaking Out to Save Public Media
I strongly urge Congress to reject destructive proposals to rescind, cut or eliminate public media funding. Doing so would strip millions of Americans — especially in rural regions — of critical services provided by local public television, from lifesaving emergency communications to proven educational programming. For just $1.60 per American per year — less than 0.01% of the federal budget — the federal investment in public broadcasting allows our local PBS station, Mountain Lake PBS, to deliver essential services: public safety partnerships, trusted educational tools, and local programming that reflects and connects our community. Local public television stations like ours are among the last truly local media outlets. They partner with federal, state, and local authorities to deliver emergency alerts and enable communication over the broadcast spectrum — reaching areas where mobile service or broadband fall short. This system is already being used for early earthquake warnings, rural search and rescue operations, over-water communication, and crowd control at large public events. Public television's infrastructure also includes PBS WARN, which supports the Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEAs) system — those geo-targeted emergency texts that reach people wherever they are. PBS WARN is the only nationwide situational awareness tool used by public safety officials to track and evaluate the effectiveness of those alerts. This is infrastructure that works, and it would be severely compromised without federal support. Mountain Lake PBS has served the region for nearly 50 years, with educational programming that helps parents become their children's first teachers. These free, research-based resources have helped generations of kids get ready to learn in school and succeed in life. Public media's early childhood content, accessible in every household, regardless of income, is consistently ranked #1 by parents for preparing children for school. That reach is critical, especially for the more than 50% of U.S. children aged 3–4 who do not attend preschool. Beyond broadcasting, Mountain Lake PBS supports local learning in meaningful ways. The station hosts free events that impact hundreds of children each year at the station and rural libraries, and leads professional development workshops for educators using PBS LearningMedia. The Beyond the Peaks Student Film Festival empowers youth to tell their stories through film, building confidence, creativity, and connection. Our local PBS station also plays a unique role in connecting our community. Mountain Lake Journal, a weekly magazine show, dives deep into regional issues, talking with newsmakers and covering stories that often go overlooked: the arts, health, agriculture, the environment, and more. The station provides trusted election information and brings people together for community forums on aging, mental health, the opioid crisis and other issues that impact this region. This isn't just programming, it's public service, and there's nothing else like it. Federal funding is essential, and irreplaceable. It supports the entire public media system, including stations like Mountain Lake PBS, and ensures that these vital services remain free and accessible to everyone. For the 22nd year in a row, public television was ranked the most trusted institution in America. That trust crosses party lines: a recent YouGov poll found that 65% of people who voted for President Trump think public television is either adequately funded or underfunded. Congress recognized this support by approving public media funding in the fiscal year 2025 budget. That funding must remain intact. Mountain Lake PBS matters to me, and it matters to the many people across our region who rely on it for education, information, and connection. I urge Congress to reject any rescission of public media funding and to continue supporting this essential public service.
Yahoo
26-03-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Severe Weather Awareness Week 2025: Alerts and Emergency Kits
Your Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador weather team, StormTracker 59, is once again participating in a week-long Severe Weather Awareness event hosted by the National Weather Service – Charleston in the hopes of providing helpful information to help you and your family stay safe when severe weather strikes. For Wednesday, March 26th, 2025, we take a look at emergency kits and alerts: In case of severe weather, it's a good idea to build an emergency kit! This kit can come in handy in case of an emergency, where you may need to survive on your own for up to several days. An emergency kit is a collection of basic items in your house that will help you during an emergency. If your electric were to go out and you had no way of being contacted with others for several days, what are some supplies that you think you would want/need? That's the purpose of building your emergency kit! This kit's contents will vary for each person based on individualized needs. Water (One gallon per person per day for several days, for drinking and sanitation) Food (enough non-perishable food to last several days) NOAA weather radio Flashlight First aid kit Batteries Whistle or air horn (to signal for help) Mask (such as a dust mask to help filter contaminated air) Duct tape (in case of shelter-in-place) Boots Helmet (protects your head in case of extreme weather, such as a tornado) Moist towelettes (for personal sanitation) Wrench or pliers to turn off utilities Manual can opener Local maps Cell phone chargers There are several alerts that can be sent out – examples include: National emergency (Presidential Order) Amber & Silver Alerts (Local/National) Imminent threats (National/Local Threat) Weather threat (Regional/Local) For our purposes during Severe Weather Awareness Week, we'll be focusing on weather alerts and there are two ways alerts alerts can be sent, depending on where and what devices you are using. A Wireless Emergency Alert (WEA) is a short emergency alert that send out pertinent weather information such as a watch or warning for your area to a WEA-enabled phone. They look like text messages but are designed to get your attention with a unique sound and vibration repeated twice. Keep in mind that any person that has a WEA-enabled phone can receive WEAs but the participation of that is voluntary, meaning that you will need to make sure they are enabled on your phone or your service provider is participating. The Emergency Alert System (EAS) is a national public warning system that enables the delivery of important emergency such as weather watches and warnings through broadcast TV, such as here at WVNS-TV, radio, satellite digital audio services, direct broadcast satellite providers, cable television systems and wireless cable systems. In addition to having a way to receive WEAs or EASs, it's also a great idea to have a NOAA weather radio in your house in case you lose electric or encounter a weather emergency. These radios are specifically designed to tune into the nationwide network of radio stations that are continually broadcasting critical weather information from your local National Weather Service office. The signal to tune into so that you can listen to the National Weather Service on your NOAA weather radio is dependent on your location. For example, Beckley's signal is 162.55 MHz, while Hinton is 162.425 MHz. Choose the location above that is closest to you – that's the station to turn into! It is recommended that you have multiple ways of receiving weather alerts. Important watch and warning information will always be displayed on 59 News with our news ticker, and our meteorologists will keep you updated on severe weather as it happens and potential incoming severe weather – our number one job is to keep you and your family safe from severe weather! Our StormTracker 59 app, completely free on the Apple and Google Play store will enable you to set up your location to where you receive pertinent weather alert information for your specific area. The StormTracker 59 team has you covered to help keep you and your family safe when the threat for severe weather is possible! There are multiple ways of staying up to date with us on the latest warnings for our region that would indicate this potential threat, along with watching updated daily video forecasts, and much more! On air on WVNS-TV 59 on CBS at 5 AM, 6 AM, 12 PM, 5 PM, 6 PM and 11 PM Monday through Friday and 6 PM and 11 PM on the weekends. On air on WVNS-TV 59 on Fox at 10 PM Monday through Sunday. Our broadcasts are available on several digital platforms, including Paramount Plus, Youtube TV and Tubo Online on our website here, where you can see the latest watches, warnings, forecast discussions, videos, current data and so much more! The StormTracker 59 mobile app, free on the Apple and Google Play. The StormTracker 59 Facebook page and Twitter page. After the storm, when safe to do so, your voice, photos, and video can be some of the best resources your local, state, and federal meteorologists have in determining what caused storm damage. It can even be the only look we have at what is going on at ground level when severe weather strikes. For StormTracker 59 we make sharing these easy via social media, email at weather@ or our community photo album on our website. Weather Together is free and easy to share photos with us and your community. Try it out for yourself here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
10-02-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
T-Mobile Starlink Beta Takes Off
T-Mobile Starlink is solving wireless' biggest pain point — mobile dead zones T-Mobile Starlink is the first and only space-based mobile network in the U.S. that automatically connects to your phone in areas no cellular network reaches The beta is now open for absolutely everyone — yes, even Verizon and AT&T customers — to register for free access until July BELLEVUE, Wash., February 10, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Minutes ago, during the country's largest annual sporting event, T-Mobile (NASDAQ: TMUS) introduced the next big thing in wireless — T-Mobile Starlink — to tens of millions of football fans. Now in public beta, this breakthrough service, developed in partnership with Starlink, uses straight-out-of-a-sci-fi-movie satellite and mobile communications technology to help keep people connected — even you, Verizon and AT&T customers — in the more than 500,000 square miles of the country unreached by any carrier's earth-bound cell towers. That's nearly the size of two Texases! T-Mobile Starlink uses specially configured satellites with Direct-to-Cell capabilities orbiting the Earth 200+ miles up in space and traveling at over 17,000 miles per hour to deliver cell phone signals — text messages for now with picture messages, data and voice calls coming later — to and from locations traditional cell towers can't reach (aka mobile dead zones). "T-Mobile Starlink is the first and only space-based mobile network in the US that automatically connects to your phone so you can be connected even where no cellular network reaches. It's a massive technical achievement and an absolute game changer for ALL wireless users," said Mike Sievert, President and CEO, T-Mobile. "We're still in the early days — I don't want to overhype the experience during a beta test — but we're officially putting 'no bars' on notice. Dead zones, your days are numbered at the Un-carrier." If you can see the sky, you're connected The beauty of the service is its simplicity: users don't need to do anything out of the ordinary. When a user's cell phone gets out of range of a cell tower, the phone automatically connects to the T-Mobile Starlink network. No need to manually connect. Messages are sent and received just as they are today on a traditional network, even group texts and reactions. And it works on most smartphones from the last four years. It's not limited to a few smartphones or operating systems. And to double down on keeping all people connected, T-Mobile Starlink also broadcasts Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEAs) nationwide to anyone in range of the signal and with a compatible device. Satellite-based WEA service helps ensure everyone — even outside of terrestrial coverage, as long as they are in range of a T-Mobile Starlink satellite — can receive critical, potentially life-saving messages directly to their phone. Whether in remote areas like hiking trails or in areas impacted by severe weather or by natural disasters, more people now have access to the WEA broadcast when they need it most. The beta is free until July at which point T-Mobile Starlink will be included at no extra cost on Go5G Next (including variations like Go5G Next 55+), T-Mobile's best plan. Business customers will also get T-Mobile Starlink at no extra cost on Go5G Business Next, first responder agencies on T-Priority plans and other select premium rate plans. T-Mobile customers on any other plan can add the service for $15/month per line. Through February, T-Mobile customers who have registered for the beta can secure a $10/month per line Early Adopter Discount, 33% off the full price. AT&T and Verizon customers hate dead zones, too When your service is amazing and different, you want as many people to try it as possible. T-Mobile is giving AT&T and Verizon customers the opportunity to try out T-Mobile Starlink satellite service on their existing phones. With T-Mobile Starlink, every compatible smartphone can turn into a satellite phone — no fancy equipment needed. During the beta period, Verizon and AT&T customers can experience T-Mobile Starlink text messaging for free, and once the service launches in July, it will be available for $20/month per line. T-Mobile Starlink Beta Registration The beta phase gives T-Mobile the means to test the service gradually before launching in July to the hundreds of millions of wireless users who can benefit from our vision of nearly ubiquitous coverage. Everyone on any carrier — including businesses and first responders — can sign up for the beta. Users will be enrolled on an ongoing basis to help test the system and provide feedback before launching in July. More details and consumer registration can be found here. Businesses and first responder agencies can register here. A Vision for Universal Coverage As T-Mobile and Starlink continue to work towards eliminating mobile deadzones, the companies welcome wireless providers from around the world to join their growing alliance, which aims to provide reciprocal roaming for all participating carriers. So far, KDDI (Japan), Telstra (Australia), Optus (Australia), One NZ (New Zealand), Salt (Switzerland), Entel (Chile & Peru), Rogers (Canada) and Kyivstar (Ukraine) are among the providers that have signed on to join the cause and launch satellite-to-mobile technology. Learn more about the alliance and how providers can join at For background on how T-Mobile and SpaceX have worked together to overcome the technical challenges of bringing satellite connectivity to smartphones, read more from Ulf Ewaldsson, President of Technology at T-Mobile. Follow @TMobileNews on X, formerly known as Twitter, to stay up to date with the latest company news. Anyone with a compatible device is eligible for T-Mobile Starlink Beta trial; limited spots available. Developing technology available in most areas, most of the time; ultimately available in most outdoor areas where you can see the sky. Early Adopter Discount: Limited time offer; subject to change. $10/mo. for service beginning in July 2025 and renews automatically each month until cancelled. Cancel anytime in the T-Life App. For Go5G plans, sales tax and regulatory fees included in monthly rate plan price; for Essentials plan, monthly Regulatory Programs (RPF) & Telco Recovery Fee (TRF) totaling $3.49 per voice line ($0.50 for RPF & $2.99 for TRF) applies. About T-Mobile T-Mobile US, Inc. (NASDAQ: TMUS) is America's supercharged Un-carrier, delivering an advanced 4G LTE and transformative nationwide 5G network that will offer reliable connectivity for all. T-Mobile's customers benefit from its unmatched combination of value and quality, unwavering obsession with offering them the best possible service experience and undisputable drive for disruption that creates competition and innovation in wireless and beyond. Based in Bellevue, Wash., T-Mobile provides services through its subsidiaries and operates its flagship brands, T-Mobile, Metro by T-Mobile and Mint Mobile. For more information please visit: View source version on Contacts Media ContactT-Mobile US, Inc. Media RelationsMediaRelations@ Investor Relations ContactT-Mobile US,
Associated Press
10-02-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
T-Mobile Starlink Beta Takes Off
Minutes ago, during the country's largest annual sporting event, T-Mobile (NASDAQ: TMUS) introduced the next big thing in wireless — T-Mobile Starlink — to tens of millions of football fans. Now in public beta, this breakthrough service, developed in partnership with Starlink, uses straight-out-of-a-sci-fi-movie satellite and mobile communications technology to help keep people connected — even you, Verizon and AT&T customers — in the more than 500,000 square miles of the country unreached by any carrier's earth-bound cell towers. That's nearly the size of two Texases! This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: T-Mobile Starlink Beta Takes Off. T-Mobile Starlink is solving wireless' biggest pain point — mobile dead zones. T-Mobile Starlink is the first and only space-based mobile network in the U.S. that automatically connects to your phone in areas no cellular network reaches. The beta is now open for absolutely everyone — yes, even Verizon and AT&T customers — to register for free access until July. (Graphic: Business Wire) T-Mobile Starlink uses specially configured satellites with Direct-to-Cell capabilities orbiting the Earth 200+ miles up in space and traveling at over 17,000 miles per hour to deliver cell phone signals — text messages for now with picture messages, data and voice calls coming later — to and from locations traditional cell towers can't reach (aka mobile dead zones). 'T-Mobile Starlink is the first and only space-based mobile network in the US that automatically connects to your phone so you can be connected even where no cellular network reaches. It's a massive technical achievement and an absolute game changer for ALL wireless users,' said Mike Sievert, President and CEO, T-Mobile. 'We're still in the early days — I don't want to overhype the experience during a beta test — but we're officially putting 'no bars' on notice. Dead zones, your days are numbered at the Un-carrier.' If you can see the sky, you're connected The beauty of the service is its simplicity: users don't need to do anything out of the ordinary. When a user's cell phone gets out of range of a cell tower, the phone automatically connects to the T-Mobile Starlink network. No need to manually connect. Messages are sent and received just as they are today on a traditional network, even group texts and reactions. And it works on most smartphones from the last four years. It's not limited to a few smartphones or operating systems. And to double down on keeping all people connected, T-Mobile Starlink also broadcasts Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEAs) nationwide to anyone in range of the signal and with a compatible device. Satellite-based WEA service helps ensure everyone — even outside of terrestrial coverage, as long as they are in range of a T-Mobile Starlink satellite — can receive critical, potentially life-saving messages directly to their phone. Whether in remote areas like hiking trails or in areas impacted by severe weather or by natural disasters, more people now have access to the WEA broadcast when they need it most. The beta is free until July at which point T-Mobile Starlink will be included at no extra cost on Go5G Next (including variations like Go5G Next 55+), T-Mobile's best plan. Business customers will also get T-Mobile Starlink at no extra cost on Go5G Business Next, first responder agencies on T-Priority plans and other select premium rate plans. T-Mobile customers on any other plan can add the service for $15/month per line. Through February, T-Mobile customers who have registered for the beta can secure a $10/month per line Early Adopter Discount, 33% off the full price. AT&T and Verizon customers hate dead zones, too When your service is amazing and different, you want as many people to try it as possible. T-Mobile is giving AT&T and Verizon customers the opportunity to try out T-Mobile Starlink satellite service on their existing phones. With T-Mobile Starlink, every compatible smartphone can turn into a satellite phone — no fancy equipment needed. During the beta period, Verizon and AT&T customers can experience T-Mobile Starlink text messaging for free, and once the service launches in July, it will be available for $20/month per line. T-Mobile Starlink Beta Registration The beta phase gives T-Mobile the means to test the service gradually before launching in July to the hundreds of millions of wireless users who can benefit from our vision of nearly ubiquitous coverage. Everyone on any carrier — including businesses and first responders — can sign up for the beta. Users will be enrolled on an ongoing basis to help test the system and provide feedback before launching in July. More details and consumer registration can be found here. Businesses and first responder agencies can register here. A Vision for Universal Coverage As T-Mobile and Starlink continue to work towards eliminating mobile deadzones, the companies welcome wireless providers from around the world to join their growing alliance, which aims to provide reciprocal roaming for all participating carriers. So far, KDDI (Japan), Telstra (Australia), Optus (Australia), One NZ (New Zealand), Salt (Switzerland), Entel (Chile & Peru), Rogers (Canada) and Kyivstar (Ukraine) are among the providers that have signed on to join the cause and launch satellite-to-mobile technology. Learn more about the alliance and how providers can join at For background on how T-Mobile and SpaceX have worked together to overcome the technical challenges of bringing satellite connectivity to smartphones, read more from Ulf Ewaldsson, President of Technology at T-Mobile. Follow @TMobileNews on X, formerly known as Twitter, to stay up to date with the latest company news. Anyone with a compatible device is eligible for T-Mobile Starlink Beta trial; limited spots available. Developing technology available in most areas, most of the time; ultimately available in most outdoor areas where you can see the sky. Early Adopter Discount: Limited time offer; subject to change. $10/mo. for service beginning in July 2025 and renews automatically each month until cancelled. Cancel anytime in the T-Life App. For Go5G plans, sales tax and regulatory fees included in monthly rate plan price; for Essentials plan, monthly Regulatory Programs (RPF) & Telco Recovery Fee (TRF) totaling $3.49 per voice line ($0.50 for RPF & $2.99 for TRF) applies. About T-Mobile T-Mobile US, Inc. (NASDAQ: TMUS) is America's supercharged Un-carrier, delivering an advanced 4G LTE and transformative nationwide 5G network that will offer reliable connectivity for all. T-Mobile's customers benefit from its unmatched combination of value and quality, unwavering obsession with offering them the best possible service experience and undisputable drive for disruption that creates competition and innovation in wireless and beyond. Based in Bellevue, Wash., T-Mobile provides services through its subsidiaries and operates its flagship brands, T-Mobile, Metro by T-Mobile and Mint Mobile. For more information please visit: T-Mobile US, Inc. Media Relations [email protected] Relations Contact T-Mobile US, Inc. SOURCE: T-Mobile US, Inc. Copyright Business Wire 2025. PUB: 02/09/2025 07:12 PM/DISC: 02/09/2025 07:12 PM
