Pennsylvania
Calif. Gov. Newsom, local officials rally for Biden in Doylestown
Ahead of the speech, rally-goers were met outside the venue by dozens of former President Donald Trump’s supporters waving flags and hoisting signs in support of the Republican candidate.
Lisa Leedom and James R. Leedom, Levittown residents, said they support Trump and want to see him limit government overreach and lower taxes.
James Leedom said he wants to see Trump support an effort to restart the Keystone XL Pipeline Project to lower gas prices and reduce inflation.
“People can’t afford to eat. They can’t afford to do anything,” he said.
Ed Sheppard, chair of communications for the Doylestown Republican Committee, said the counter-rally “grew organically” once Trump’s supporters heard about the Democratic rally.
Sheppard said local Republicans are hoping to make a difference nationally with the local elections in Bucks County and Pennsylvania.
“Pennsylvania’s going to decide the White House, the Senate and the House, and Bucks County is going to decide Pennsylvania,” he said, highlighting the House race between incumbent Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick and Democratic challenger Ashley Ehasz as well as the U.S. Senate race between Republican challenger Dave McCormick and incumbent Democratic Sen. Bob Casey, in addition to the presidential match between Biden and Trump.
“There’s a lot of enthusiasm for the entire ticket,” Sheppard said. “People are fed up with Democratic policies, and after that debate a lot of independents feel lied to by Democrats about the state of their president, so they’re really gravitating towards us who are being honest about our state of minds.”
If there’s a point of consensus on both sides, it’s that Bucks County voters will play a decisive role in November’s elections. Philly’s collar counties are crucial to win Pennsylvania, a historic swing state, and Bucks County has been a particularly close race in past elections. In 2020, Biden won the county with 51.7% of the vote to Trump’s 47.3%. The 2016 presidential election was even closer: Hillary Clinton barely edged out Trump with 48.4% of the vote compared to 47.8% of the vote for Trump.
“We need to buck up, Bucks County,” Newsom told the crowd. The governor said that it was a “choice election” between “daylight and darkness.”
“If Donald Trump succeeds, God help us, we will roll back the last half century,” he said. “It’s America in reverse. They want to bring us back to a pre-1960s world and you are the front lines of that opposition. You are the folks that can make sure that does not happen. Voting rights, civil rights, LGBTQ rights, women’s rights, not just access to abortion, access to contraception, all of those things are on the ballot, Bucks County, and we are counting on you. America’s counting on you.”
WHYY News reporter Carmen Russell-Sluchansky contributed reporting.
PENNSYLVANIA (WHP) — Wegmans Food Markets is recalling a cheese product that has been sold in Pennsylvania recently due to a potential presence of Listeria, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced.
Locatelli Grated Pecorino Romano Cheese with Wegmans’ scale labels is the product in question. FDA officials say it could potentially contain Listeria monocytogenes, an “organism that can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems.”
Otherwise health individuals may experience the following symptoms if infected:
- High fever
- Nausea
- Severe headache
- Stiffness
- Abdominal pain
- Diarrhea
It can also cause miscarriages and stillbirths among pregnant women.
In addition to Pennsylvania, the product was sold at stores in Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. between Nov. 14 and Nov. 24.
It is packaged in a plastic tub.
Locatelli Grated Pecorino Romano product. (U.S. Food and Drug Administration){ }
All lot codes have been recalled and removed from shelves, the FDA said on its website.
Customers who bought Locatelli Grated Pecorino Romano Cheese can return it for a full refund.
If you purchase a product through a link on our site, we may receive compensation.
The Pennsylvania high school football playoffs are on to the state semifinals, with fans being treated to postseason PIAA games all over the state Friday and Saturday.
One of the top games to watch is Twin Valley vs. Aliquippa on Friday night in the Class 4A state semifinals.
- WATCH LIVE: Twin Valley vs. Aliquippa football is streaming live on NFHS Network
The winner will take on either Cardinal O’Hara or Southern Lehigh in the PIAA 4A state championship game next week.
- Best high school football players in Pennsylvania in 2025: QBs | RBs | WR/TEs | OL/DL
Opening kickoff is set for 7 p.m. ET on Friday, November 28 in Highland Park, Pa., with a live TV broadcast on NFHS Network.
High school championships on NFHS Network
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Aliquippa knocked out Kemon Spell and McKeesport two weeks ago for the Class 4A WPIAL championship, then got past Oil City last week. Twin Valley beat Susquehanna Township in the District 3 4A title round last week.
In the most recent PennLive Class 4A rankings, Twin Valley (13-0) is No. 1 and Aliquippa (10-3) is No. 3.
The quest for a trip to the 2025 PIAA state championships is nearing an end. The finals in all classifications will be played Dec. 4-6 at Cumberland Valley High School in Mechanicsburg.
How to watch Twin Valley vs. Aliquippa football livestream
What: Twin Valley vs. Aliquippa in Class 4A Pennsylvania high school football state semifinals
When: Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. ET on Friday, November 28
Where: Mifflin County High School | Highland Park, Pennsylvania
Watch live: Watch Twin Valley vs. Aliquippa live on the NFHS Network
Listen to the Pa. High School Football Report podcast
INDIAN RIVER COUNTY, Fla. — A Pennsylvania artist is honoring Sgt. Terri Sweeting-Mashkow, through a moving tribute — a powerful painting inspired by her service and sacrifice.
Jonny Castro created the piece, and he is a police officer and forensic composite artist based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
WATCH WPTV’S COVERAGE BELOW:
Pennsylvania artists creates painting for fallen IRCSO deputy
Castro has created more than 2,000 portraits of fallen first responders, and his most recent is Sgt. Sweeting-Mashkow’s.
“What makes it so special is just the fact that she was given that sergeant rank for giving her life in the line of duty,” said Castro. “Her selfless service and her heroism.”
Sgt. Sweeting Mashkow was shot and killed Friday while serving an eviction notice in the Bermuda Club Community off A1A. Castro ties in his roles as a police officer and forensic composite artist into his work.
“You’re constantly working, constantly drawing facial features, so about 10 years ago, coming up on 10 years, I did my first one and everybody seemed to enjoy it,” said Castro.
He said after learning about Sgt. Sweeting Mashkow’s tragedy, he was deeply moved. He learned about it on social media and immediately began sketching.
“It’s sad to think that she was on the job for 25 years,” said Castro.
He also created a portrait for the three fallen Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office deputies last year.
“What do you hope loved ones say or feel when they see this portrait that you created?” asked WPTV’s Zitlali Solache.
“I hope they know there are people like me all the way up in Pennsylvania and as far west as California that are praying for her family and wishing them the best during this tragic time — especially around the holidays,’ replied Castro.
The goal is for the art to be a piece that the family holds dearly. Castro said he will also begin sketching David Long’s piece on Tuesday. Long is the locksmith also involved in the fatal eviction call.
“I think that’s what makes it special, just because she doesn’t have any photos. She will never have a photo as a sergeant,’ said Castro. “This may be the only one, so I just hope to know the family enjoys it and they hang it proud on their wall.”
Castro says he will be in touch with Sheriff Eric Flowers to ship the painting over.
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