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2:11
Multiple rounds of showers and storms through tomorrow
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8:26
One Golden Wish
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4:29
Former Notre Dame safety Ray Herring stops by
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10:45
Tyler Horka and Jack Soble from Blue and Gold Illustrated stop...
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2:56
ONLY ON ABC57 KICKOFF: Colts cheerleader and fiancé after on-field...
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1:56
Irish rolling, fans reacting, and eyes on USC
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4:11
IU fans bring the Hoosier Hype
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2:14
Aiming to clean up slow starts and finish drives ahead of USC
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2:45
Notre Dame on Canvas: Cheering on the Irish through art
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4:46
Irish offense and defense ready for USC test
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4:58
A look back at the iconic Fighting Irish Leprechaun logo
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6:14
A century of pride, legacy, and glory
SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Friday was the one-year anniversary of the death of a South Bend Firefighter, Mike Brown, who died from esophageal cancer. It was later ruled a line of duty death because it was caused by his exposure to toxins on the job.
PFAS, or Per- and Polyfluorinated Substances, are toxins called "forever chemicals".
PFAS are not naturally occurring, they do not break down in nature, and are considered carcinogens.
Firefighters are among the most exposed to PFAS.
It’s all too common. Too many brave men and women are having their lives cut short by cancer.
ABC57's Annie Kate spoke with firefighters from the South Bend Fire Department and Elkhart Fire Department to find out what measures have been put in place to better protect firefighters.