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Husband of teacher killed in Uvalde school shooting dies from heart attack
Teacher killed in Robb Elementary shooting Irma Garcia’s husband also dies from a heart attack
Guadalupe “Joe” Garcia, 48, has reportedly passed away shortly after visiting the memorial of the Robb Elementary school shooting victims.
Their nephew initially said that Joe died from heartache, but the family later reported that it was a heart attack that took his life.
Garcia was spotted visitng a cross memorial to the victims of the school shooting on Thursday morning.
It is unknown how long after that he suffered the heart attack and passed away.
The couple had four children.
Their nephew decribed Joe as a family man who would have done anyhting for his children.
The family described this week as a nightmare, still trying to grapple with Irma’s death.
She was one of 21 killed in the elementary school shooting on Tuesday in Uvalde, Texas.
Reportedly her body was found holding one of the students who was also killed in the shooting.
Her family said they believe that Irma died a hero.
According to her profile, Irma taught at Robb Elementary for 23 years.
In 2019, she was one of 19 San Antonio-area teachers nominated as a finalist for a Trinity University prize that recognizes excellence in teaching.
Danaya Malenda contributed to this report.
News
SoftBank sells Nvidia stake to fund massive AI push
SoftBank sells $5.8B Nvidia stake to invest in AI, sparking analysts’ views on Masayoshi Son’s bold gamble.
SoftBank sells $5.8B Nvidia stake to invest in AI, sparking analysts’ views on Masayoshi Son’s bold gamble.
SoftBank has sold its entire $5.8 billion Nvidia stake to double down on artificial intelligence, investing heavily in OpenAI and the colossal $500 billion Stargate data-centre project.
Analysts say it’s Masayoshi Son’s boldest tech gamble yet.
#SoftBank #Nvidia #OpenAI #AI #MasayoshiSon #Stargate #TechNews #Investing #DataCenters #ArtificialIntelligence
News
Senate passes deal to end historic shutdown
Senate passes spending bill to end shutdown, funding key departments and adding privacy safeguards with House and presidential support expected.
Senate passes spending bill to end shutdown, funding key departments and adding privacy safeguards with House and presidential support expected.
The U.S. Senate has approved a spending bill 60–40 to end the nation’s longest government shutdown, with House support and presidential backing expected.
The package funds key departments through January while adding new privacy safeguards for lawmakers.
#USPolitics #GovernmentShutdown #SenateVote #Congress #Trump #MikeJohnson #Washington #USNews #FederalFunding #CapitolHill
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Sussan Ley’s leadership tested amid net-zero debate
Sussan Ley’s leadership faces challenge as Liberal MPs debate net zero emissions policy amid divisions between moderates and conservatives
Sussan Ley’s leadership faces challenge as Liberal MPs debate net zero emissions policy amid divisions between moderates and conservatives
– Sussan Ley’s leadership is questioned as the Liberal party debates net-zero emissions amidst internal divisions.
– Moderate MPs warn losing elections if net-zero is abandoned, highlighting urban voter support for a 2050 target.
Leadership contenders like Angus Taylor and Andrew Hastie support staying committed to the Paris Agreement, rejecting a net-zero commitment. Taylor indicated future leadership aspirations are not confirmed.
Pro-net-zero frontbencher Tim Wilson seeks decisive leadership to address the issue. Ley’s lack of internal guidance frustrates moderates, creating uncertainty regarding her stance on net-zero. While some conservatives advocate for its dismissal, others display mixed support.
Liberal party dynamics shift as polling reveals significant opposition to net-zero among constituents. The upcoming party room meeting and shadow ministers gathering will aim to finalise the Coalition’s position.
Internal Divisions
Moderate MPs warn that elections will be lost if net-zero is abandoned, emphasising its importance in urban areas.
A poll indicates strong support for a 2050 net-zero target among voters. Critics of the Nationals’ policy argue it is misguided and incompatible with national interests.
Calls for resignation from frontbench positions are met with opposition. Some representatives voiced frustration over the timing of the meeting, suggesting it should have been resolved earlier.
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