内容摘要：St. Louis Fire Chief Dennis Jenkerson warned people to get ready for approaching weather and suggested inviting in neighbors if their homes were in questionable condition.

St. Louis Fire Chief Dennis Jenkerson warned people to get ready for approaching weather and suggested inviting in neighbors if their homes were in questionable condition.

Meda, along with Pedro Urruchurtu, Claudia Macero, Humberto Villalobos, Omar González and Fernando Martínez Mottola, took shelter in the Argentine diplomatic residence in Caracas after Venezuelan prosecutors ordered their arrest. They were accused of encouraging alleged violent acts aimed at destabilizing the government of President Nicolás Maduro which was cracking down on dissent following contested elections last year.Since late November, the group had reported being constantly watched by intelligence agents and police outside the diplomatic residence. They also accused the Maduro government of cutting off water and electricity to the compound — accusations the government has denied.

Earlier this month, Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced that “after a precise operation, all the hostages are now safe on U.S. soil.”Meda called their exit a “miracle” after spending 412 days in the diplomatic compound. She described it as “a strategic operation involving many people and enormous risks.”The Venezuelan government continues to reject the rescue narrative and Venezuelan Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello called the move “staged.”

London (AP) — Naqi Rizvi loves the “absolute freedom” he feels on the tennis court. Winning titles is fun, too.The 34-year-old, blind tennis champion is on a mission to not only raise awareness but also elevate the sport into the Paralympics in the future. The London resident, fully blind from the age of 7 because of congenital glaucoma, only took up the sport a decade ago and is now the No. 1-ranked men’s player in the world for his category.

This is a photo gallery curated by AP photo editors.

Blind tennis champion Naqi Rizvi and his wife Zara attend a visually impaired tennis training session in London, Tuesday, May 20, 2025. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung)A shopper walks past items featuring the Jaws movie at Neptune’s Sea Chest gift shop, Monday, May 12, 2025, in Vineyard Haven, Mass., on Martha’s Vineyard Island. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)

A shopper walks past items featuring the Jaws movie at Neptune’s Sea Chest gift shop, Monday, May 12, 2025, in Vineyard Haven, Mass., on Martha’s Vineyard Island. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)“It was a film about sharks attacking humans and for 50 years, we have been attacking sharks,” he said of “Jaws.” “It’s completely unsustainable. It’s madness. We need to respect them.”

He emphasizes that the swim is not something nonprofessionals should attempt. He’s accompanied by safety personnel in a boat and kayak and uses a “Shark Shield” device that deters sharks using an electric field without harming them.Pugh remembers feeling fear as a 16-year-old watching “Jaws” for the first time. Over decades of study and research, awe and respect have replaced his fear, as he realized the role they play in maintaining Earth’s increasingly fragile ecosystems.