Florida
‘Yes on 4′ rally held in Orlando as Florida justices tee up ballot measure to codify abortion rights
ORLANDO, Fla. – The “Yes on 4″ campaign kicked off with a rally in Orlando on Saturday, about two weeks after Florida’s Supreme Court ruled to allow a November ballot measure on making abortion rights part of the state’s constitution.
Hundreds of people showed up to the rally at Lake Eola Park, including those on both sides of the issue. For Danielle Tallfuss, the subject hits close to home.
“I can tell you where I was and what I was doing the day Roe v. Wade was overturned,” Tallfuss said. “My experience was having to have an abortion at almost 23-weeks pregnant due to a fetal anomaly and at the time, Florida was a 24-week state, but I assure you if it had happened after the 15-week ban or now after the six-week ban, we would have traveled out of state to receive this care.”
On Monday, April 1, Florida’s Supreme Court passed down a ruling allowing a ballot measure to let voters decide whether the right to an abortion should be enshrined in the state’s constitution. The same court also upheld Florida’s 15-week abortion ban, which Gov. Ron DeSantis signed in 2022 and would ultimately make room for a six-week abortion ban he signed last year.
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Now, organizations across the state have come together for the “Yes on 4″ campaign to educate voters and gather support ahead of the November election.
“We can’t let patients be under the risk that the government is putting them under right now,” said Lauren Brenzel, “Yes on 4″ campaign director. “We need to get these politicians out of these healthcare decisions so that they can sit with patients and their doctors instead of their senator and their representatives.”
Those against the amendment also shared their thoughts at the rally. We asked Mark Romagosa if he would like to see a total abortion ban.
“Yes. We don’t choose, God chooses. It is not our choice, it’s God’s choice whether we live or die, it’s not up to us,” Romagosa said. “I’m very opposed to abortion, I think it’s one of the saddest things to ever hurt our nation and I’m totally against it. I’m hoping it can be reversed. It’s going to be a tough uphill battle.”
Amendment 4 will be on the ballot for the November 2024 general election.
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Florida
Tiger Woods charged with DUI after rollover crash in Florida
Tiger Woods showed signs of impairment and was arrested at the scene of a car crash in which he struck another vehicle and rolled his Land Rover.
Published On 27 Mar 2026
Tiger Woods was arrested on a DUI charge following a rollover crash in Jupiter Island, Florida, that did not cause any significant injuries.
Martin County Sheriff John Budensiek said Woods and the person in the other vehicle were not injured. Woods was able to crawl out of the passenger side of his Land Rover.
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The crash occurred just after 2pm (18:00 GMT), not far from where Woods lives on Jupiter Island. Budensiek said Woods attempted to pass a pressure cleaner truck while driving on a two-lane road. He swerved to avoid a collision as he was passing the truck, but clipped the back end of its trailer. Woods’s vehicle then rolled onto its driver’s side.
Budensiek said investigators at the scene found Woods to be showing signs of impairment. He did a breathalyser test, which came out negative, but he refused to take a urine test. Authorities charged him with driving under the influence with property damage and refusal to submit to a lawful test, Budensiek said. Both charges are misdemeanours.
Woods’s manager at Excel Sports did not immediately respond to a text message seeking information.
This was at least the third time Woods has been involved in a car crash, most recently in February 2021, when his SUV ran off a coastal road in Los Angeles at high speed, leading to multiple leg and ankle injuries. Woods said later doctors considered amputation.
Woods has played 11 tournaments since that 2021 crash, not finishing closer than within 16 shots of the winner the four times he finished 72 holes.
He was also arrested on a DUI charge in 2017 when South Florida police found him asleep behind the wheel of his car that was parked awkwardly with damage to the driver’s side. Woods said he had taken a bad mix of painkillers. He later pleaded guilty to reckless driving.
Woods won his fifth Masters and 15th major in 2019. He has 82 wins on the PGA Tour, tied for the all-time record with Sam Snead.
Woods, 50, had been working his way back to golf from a seventh back surgery in September. He had not decided whether he could play in the Masters on April 9-12.
His last official tournament was the British Open in 2024. Woods ruptured his Achilles tendon in March 2025, and that kept him off the course all season, even before the back surgery. He managed to play in his indoor TGL golf league on Tuesday night.
He has kept deeply involved in PGA Tour affairs as chairman of the Future Competition Committee that is restructuring the model of the tour.
Woods also faced a soft deadline at the end of the month to decide whether to become the US Ryder Cup captain for the 2027 matches in Ireland. Woods was offered the job for the last Ryder Cup and did not turn it down until June. The PGA of America wants a decision much sooner this time.
Florida
House ethics panel finds Florida congresswoman Cherfilus-McCormick committed 25 violations
WASHINGTON — The House Ethics Committee found Friday that Democratic Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick of Florida had committed numerous violations of House rules and ethics standards, a ruling that could add weight to Republicans’ push to expel her from Congress.
After meeting for over seven hours Thursday night, an ethics panel composed of four Democrats and four Republicans found that Cherfilus-McCormick had committed 25 ethics violations. The panel said it would recommend a punishment in the coming weeks.
The allegations center around her receipt of millions of dollars from her family’s health care business after the state of Florida made an overpayment of roughly $5 million in disaster relief funds. Cherfilus-McCormick is accused of using that money to fund her 2022 congressional campaign through a network of businesses and family members.
The congresswoman, who is running for a fourth term representing a southeastern Florida district, has denied wrongdoing, and her attorney stridently criticized Thursday’s public hearing — the first open proceeding in nearly 15 years. But the ruling from the Ethics Committee could fuel a potential vote on her expulsion and divide a Democratic Caucus that is trying to make a comeback to power in the November elections.
Cherfilus-McCormick also faces federal charges for allegedly stealing the $5 million in COVID-19 disaster relief funds and using it for purchases like a 3-carat yellow diamond ring. Her brother, former chief of staff and accountant were also charged in the alleged scheme. She pleaded not guilty to those charges, and her attorney indicated Thursday that the trial is expected to start in the coming months.
Florida
Driver arrested after allegedly plowing onto Florida airport tarmac
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