Page 21 - Greg Graham News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The name 'Punishers' might give the wrong impression. This Ocala motorcycle club, and others like it, are dedicated to doing good and helping out.

Instances we simply need to get people the food, the water, the shelter, the blanket, a safe place they need. but then we need to get children back into school and into learning. so they can play with other children. we need to, as soon as possible, get children have some sense of normality. save the children's working to do that on the border, intense remove from the border, and other places so that children can have their childhood restored. >> greg ram, thank you so much for joining us. there's more american voices after this break, but first, a preview of what is ahead. and later tonight, ...

Because of an act of violence. unprovoked. unjustified. absolutely there should be an investigation. and we should all be watching. and i have no question the eyes of the world are on. this war. and what russia has done in terms of this aggression and this atrocities. i've no doubt. >> still reminder that life does find a way. a woman named mary anna injured in the shelling of that same hospital has since given birth to a baby girl. they named her veronica that means truth and victory. with me as greg graham. greg, talk to me about the women who face unique nick risks in this conflict. >> than...

Pray on women and girls, in particular, when they are most vulnerable. refugees are vulnerable. many of them have lost everything they have, they're fleeing with simply the clothes on their back and people will take advantage of that. so the first thing we can do is to make sure that people are getting the assistance they need. if they are less vulnerable, if they are getting shelter at the safe place to be out there, getting food, if they're getting cash to meet the basic needs, then they will be less vulnerable. we can provide information to people as they come across borders so people know ...

Some hauntings are really hard to categorize, and can really take a turn into the truly bizarre. In 1889, farmer George Henry Dagg and his family, wife Susan, his own children Mary, 4, John 2, as well as an adopted daughter, 11-year-old Dinah McLean, were leading a simple, quiet life on their placid rural property