Florida
Found in Florida: Have you seen me?
I stand painted, a delicious treat,
A sugary circle, ready to eat.
Runners and cyclists admire my glaze,
On a path where many spend their days.
Though I’m not real, a tempting sight,
I mark a spot where murals ignite.
Images on display, bringing much glee,
Who can guess where you’ll find me?
Find out if you are correct by clicking here.
Copyright 2024 by WKMG ClickOrlando – All rights reserved.
RIVERVIEW, Fla. (CBS12) — A Florida man was arrested after investigators linked him to a fatal fentanyl overdose that occurred in December.
The Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office said deputies responded Dec. 29, 2025, to a home on Balm Boyette Road in Riverview, where they discovered the body of a woman identified as 43-year-old Grace Remington. Investigators determined she died from a fentanyl overdose.
See also: Man killed, grandson arrested after family dispute leads to quadruple shooting in PBC
According to the sheriff’s office, the investigation revealed that Aaron Lee Morris had delivered the fentanyl to Remington before her death. Toxicology results showed a fatal amount of the drug in her system.
On Tuesday, HCSO’s Opioid Overdose Investigation Section arrested Morris, 46, and charged him with first-degree murder resulting from the unlawful distribution of a controlled substance.
“Fentanyl continues to destroy lives and devastate families in our community,” Sheriff Chad Chronister said. “If you choose to distribute this deadly poison, you will be held accountable for the lives lost as a result of your actions.”
From Boston to now Miami, the Tartan Army has been marching through the streets of South Florida preparing for the Scotland v. Brazil World Cup game at 6 p.m. Known for their crowd-drawing shenanigans, the term “Tartan Army” has been trending on people’s For You Page, but who are they exactly?
The term “Tartan Army” is a nickname for Scotland’s fan base who support the country’s national team. The concept of “Tartan” comes from the iconic fabric design on kilts and is recognized as a symbol of Scottish identity.
The army gained attention for their rowdy team spirit, but also because some bars in Boston ran out of beer as the city hosted Scotland’s first two games. Now they have arrived in Miami and have been making their presence known.
On Monday, around 8,000 army followers marched from a bar called Ball and Chain to the Marlins’ game, making their presence known throughout South Florida.
Then on Tuesday, the Scotland fans invaded Miami Beach as the beer company Miller Lite presented the fans with a tartan beer barge that read “Restock the Scots.”
With the game against Brazil set for later tonight, the Tartan Army will now flood Miami Stadium with beer, bagpipes and kilts.
-
Los Angeles, Ca45 minutes agoHospital needs help identifying man found unconscious in downtown Los Angeles
-
Detroit, MI1 hour agoLarge police presence for an investigation on Detroit’s west side
-
San Francisco, CA1 hour agoNo tolerance for hate or crime at SF Pride this weekend, officials say
-
Dallas, TX1 hour agoAlanna Smith injury update: Dallas Wings player in concussion protocol
-
Boston, MA1 hour agoBoy, 13, hospitalized after being found unresponsive in swimming pool at Beverly home
-
Denver, CO2 hours agoDenver Nuggets draft Trevon Brazile in the second round of the NBA Draft – Denver Stiffs
-
Seattle, WA2 hours agoCouncil eyes street barricades in fight against violence, sex trafficking in north Seattle
-
San Diego, CA2 hours agoWhat Travon Garrison brings to San Diego State’s 2027 recruiting class
