Page 19 - Blue Act News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Supremacy dominance society. neil: are taking measures to ban could of the race theory. jillian: kim reynolds supporting law enforcement after signing a back the blue act. establishing qualified immunity would protect officers and state employees. an aggravated misdemeanor charge for interference with border patrol. >> grandparent with alzheimer's, it gives me the chills. giving his grandson the first salute, nicholas allen joined the navy, 13 years of service when our learned his grandfather couldn't attend his graduation he decided to go to him. this gets me choked up. adding his grandfather...

Todd: california congresswoman citing her own mother but as she double down on a woman's right to choose, the question referred to a mississippi law banning abortions after 15 weeks by the supreme court. >> governor reynolds signed the back the blue act, the bill makes rioting a felony and establishes qualified immunity that would protect officers and state employees from monetary damages and the misdemeanor charge for interference with public disorder control. gavin newsom declared a state of emergency over the extreme heat that add the west coast sweltering. jillian: dean, they are doing the...

© Getty Images Texas Gov. Greg Abbott (R) announced Sunday that he will sign legislation that makes it more difficult for cities to defund the police, which includes reducing or reallocating police budgets. Abbott announced his intention to sign such a bill in response to a Sunday tweet from Austin Police Association President Kenneth Casaday, which said that no units were available for 12 minutes after a 911 call was made to the police department. Casaday said authorities arrived on the scene 16 minutes after the call was initially made. A victim was critically injured after being shot ...

The law adds to the list of actions the governor has taken to reduce the authority of local governments.

Tweet If nothing else, Texas seems determined to make itself the most interesting state in politics — maybe competing with Florida and New York for medals. Yesterday, Gov. Greg Abbott renewed his call for legislation that would force cities to maintain law enforcement funding at current levels. Abbott pledged to sign a “Back the Blue Act” that would require any proposed reductions to wait until after an election, and used an incident in Austin as one reason why it’s necessary: Texas Gov. Greg Abbott vowed Monday to sign a bill that will thwart efforts by cities to reduce or realloca...