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0:33
Mass shooting in downtown Chicago leaving two dead
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1:34
Hot and clear today, Storms tomorrow
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0:32
Golf cart and pickup truck collide leaving one injured
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1:53
Fourth of July Festivities light up South Bend
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0:46
Newton Park 4th of July Celebration
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1:34
Berrien Springs hosted Pickle Fest Friday
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1:10
Warm and dry for fireworks tonight
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2:26
Berrien Springs hosts its fifth annual Pickle Fest
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1:14
Hot and Humid Independence Day, Storms return Sunday
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4:18
Indiana HB1275 opens the doors for family-friendly brewery
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2:13
Nicholas Stanley pleads not guilty to murder of sex offender;...
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0:57
Ninety-degree highs for the Fourth of July
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, Ind.— Advocates are sharing the next steps for the 117-year-old county facility that once could house up to 144 residents. By Friday night, only two remained.
Everyone else is already settling into their new facilities around the state, from Fort Wayne to Gary.
Jenny Piontek has been fighting from the start to keep the doors open since the county’s 5-4 decision to shut it down. She shared her feelings during the final days.
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