Flood Warning For Beaver County Until 10:15 This Morning

WEATHER FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH, 2018

* A FLOOD WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 10:15 AM EST FOR BEAVER COUNTY. ACCORDING TO THE NATIONAL WEATHER CENTER, RADAR HAS INDICATED WIDESPREAD STEADY, LIGHT RAIN THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY. FLOODING IS EXPECTED AFTER 2 TO 3 INCHES OF ADDITIONAL RAINFALL TODAY. *

TODAY – CLOUDY WITH RAIN ENDING FOR THE AFTERNOON.
MUCH COLDER TODAY. MORNING HIGH OF 48…
WITH TEMPS FALLING TO NEAR FREEZING.

TONIGHT – PARTLY CLOUDY SKIES. LOW – 21.

SATURDAY – CLOUDY. SNOW LIKELY IN THE AFTERNOON.
ACCUMULATIONS LESS THAN ONE INCH.
HIGH NEAR 40.

SUNDAY – MORNING CLOUDS. AFTERNOON SUNSHINE.
HIGH – 47.

Breaking News-President Trump Postpones visit to Ambridge next week out of respect for Florida shooting victims

WASHINGTON (AP)
2:45 p.m.
President Donald Trump is postponing a campaign rally next week in Ambridge because of Wednesday’s school shooting in Florida.
Trump’s campaign says it put off the Feb. 21 rally  “out of respect and sympathy for the victims and survivors.”
Trump also cancelled an official trip Friday to Orlando, Florida, to highlight his infrastructure proposal. But he said Thursday he’ll make a separate trip to Parkland, Florida, to meet with families and local officials in the coming days.
Trump is scheduled to spend the weekend at his private club in Palm Beach, Florida.

This Breaking News Story is being brought to you by Complete Family Vision Care

Keeping an eye on your community since 1985. Visit myvisioncare.com

Flood Watch In Effect For Beaver County As Mild Temperatures Take Over

WEATHER FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 15TH, 2018

…FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT FOR BEAVER COUNTY FROM THIS EVENING THROUGH FRIDAY AFTERNOON… LOW PRESSURE SHOULD RESULT IN WIDESPREAD MODERATE TO HEAVY RAIN LATER TODAY THROUGH EARLY FRIDAY. RAINFALL AMOUNTS RANGING FROM 1.5 TO 2 INCHES ARE EXPECTED. THIS COULD RESULT IN FLOODING, ESPECIALLY NEAR RIVERS, STREAMS AND CREEKS. A FLOOD WATCH MEANS THERE IS A POTENTIAL FOR FLOODING BASED ON CURRENT FORECASTS. YOU SHOULD MONITOR LATER FORECASTS AND BE ALERT FOR POSSIBLE FLOOD WARNINGS. THOSE LIVING IN AREAS PRONE TO FLOODING SHOULD BE PREPARED TO TAKE ACTION SHOULD FLOODING DEVELOP.

TODAY – CLOUDY SKIES WITH PERIODS OF RAIN THIS
AFTERNOON. A THUNDERSTORM POSSIBLE.
HIGH AROUND 60.

TONIGHT – PERIODS OF RAIN. ANOTHER THUNDERSTORM
POSSIBLE. LOW – 39.

FRIDAY – RAIN AND SHOW SHOWERS IN THE MORNING.
THEN REMAINING OVERCAST IN THE AFTERNOON.
MUCH COLDER. MORNING HIGH OF 43 WITH
TEMPS FALLING TO NEAR FREEZING.

SATURDAY – OVERCAST. A FEW FLURRIES OR SNOW
SHOWERS POSSIBLE. HIGH – 41.

SUNDAY – SOME CLOUDS IN THE MORNING WILL GIVE WAY
TO MOSTLY SUNNY SKIES FOR THE AFTERNOON.
HIGH NEAR 50.

Florida High School shooting Suspect’s ‘disturbing’ social media posts.

Suspect’s ‘disturbing’ social media posts being dissected
By KELLI KENNEDY, Associated Press
PARKLAND, Fla. (AP) — The suspect in a deadly rampage at a Florida high school is a troubled teenager who posted disturbing material on social media before the shooting spree that killed at least 17 people, according to a law enforcement official and former schoolmates.
Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel said the 19-year-old suspect, Nikolas Cruz, had been expelled from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School for “disciplinary reasons.”
“I don’t know the specifics,” the sheriff said.
However, Victoria Olvera, a 17-year-old junior, said Cruz was expelled last school year after a fight with his ex-girlfriend’s new boyfriend. She said Cruz had been abusive to his girlfriend.
School officials said Cruz was attending another school in Broward County after his expulsion.
Cruz’s mother Lynda Cruz died of pneumonia on Nov. 1 neighbors, friends and family members said, according to the Sun Sentinel. Cruz and her husband, who died of a heart attack several years ago, adopted Nikolas and his biological brother, Zachary, after the couple moved from Long Island in New York to Broward County.
The boys were left in the care of a family friend after their mother died, family member Barbara Kumbatovich, of Long Island, said.
Unhappy there, Nikolas Cruz asked to move in with a friend’s family in northwest Broward. The family agreed and Cruz moved in around Thanksgiving. According to the family’s lawyer, who did not identify them, they knew that Cruz owned the AR-15 but made him keep it locked up in a cabinet. He did have the key, however.
Jim Lewis said the family is devastated and didn’t see this coming. They are cooperating with authorities, he said.
Broward County Mayor Beam Furr said during an interview with CNN that the shooter was getting treatment at a mental health clinic for a while, but that he hadn’t been back to the clinic for more than a year.
“It wasn’t like there wasn’t concern for him,” Furr said.
“We try to keep our eyes out on those kids who aren’t connected … Most teachers try to steer them toward some kind of connections. … In this case, we didn’t find a way to connect with this kid,” Furr said.
Israel said investigators were dissecting the suspect’s social media posts.
“And some of the things that have come to mind are very, very disturbing,” he added without elaborating.
Daniel Huerfano, a student who fled Wednesday’s attack, said he recognized Cruz from an Instagram photo in which Cruz posed with a gun in front of his face. Huerfano recalled Cruz as a shy student and remembered seeing him walking around with his lunch bag.
“He was that weird kid that you see … like a loner,” he added.
Dakota Mutchler, a 17-year-old junior, said he used to be close friends with Cruz but hadn’t seen him in more than a year following his expulsion from school.
“He started progressively getting a little more weird,” Mutchler said.
Mutchler recalled Cruz posting on Instagram about killing animals and said he had talked about doing target practice in his backyard with a pellet gun.
“He started going after one of my friends, threatening her, and I cut him off from there,” Mutchler said.
“I think everyone had in their minds if anybody was going to do it, it was going to be him,” Mutchler said.
Broward County School District Superintendent Robert Runcie told reporters on Wednesday afternoon that he did not know of any threats posed by Cruz to the school.
“Typically you see in these situations that there potentially could have been signs out there,” Runcie said. “I would be speculating at this point if there were, but we didn’t have any warnings. There weren’t any phone calls or threats that we know of that were made.”
However, a teacher told The Miami Herald that Cruz may have been identified as a potential threat to other students. Jim Gard, a math teacher who said Cruz had been in his class last year, said he believes the school had sent out an email warning teachers that Cruz shouldn’t be allowed on campus with a backpack.
“There were problems with him last year threatening students, and I guess he was asked to leave campus,” Gard said.

70th Anniversary Moments – Roy “Mickey” Angst.

This year commemorates the 70th anniversary of when Beaver County’s first radio station, WBVP, was heard over the airwaves for the the first time on May 25, 1948.  To mark the historical event, each week, another “70th Anniversary Moment” will be showcased on the airwaves and published on the station’s online feeds.

Roy “Mickey” Angst (right) accepts an award for WMBA from the state in 1958. Photo courtesy of Mark Marek, Coal Region Connections.

In 1954, a group of eight people that made up Miners Broadcasting Service, Inc., headquartered in  Pottsville, PA,  purchased a ten acre plot of ground on a hill  in Bell Acres that would eventually become the tower site for WMBA.  Miners Broadcasting Service was already operating WPAM in Pottsville, which came on the air in 1946.  The Angst brothers,  John “Bud” Angst, and Roy “Mickey” Angst were both involved with the operation at WPAM out east as talented talk show hosts.  Both men loved politics and Bud even served as a Commissioner in Carbon County  at one point in time.  Roy was sent out west in 1957 along with Managing Partner, Ken McGuire, to help get their new radio station in Ambridge,  WMBA,  on the air.  Roy also served as WMBA’s first General Manager.

One of the things that Roy brought over from WPAM was the concept of the local call in talk show.  In the early era of WMBA, Roy hosted a show called “Air Your Opinion”, that continued to air on the station for decades, later on hosted by Nick DeSantis, Barb Trehar and Rick Bergman, among others.  Roy’s interest in politics was an asset to the on air conversation and most of the time, he was able to blend in his opinion on local issues quite successfully.   His staunch opposition to and almost daily disputes over policy, procedures, issues in town, or really, almost anything,  with then Ambridge Mayor, Walter Panek, made for very entertaining programming.  So heated were their feuds that on more than one occasion, Angst found himself in a courtroom having to answer to charges filed by Panek, one such case going all the way to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court before being dismissed in 1962.

Roy Angst continued to work for WMBA until 1972, after which he moved back east.

Former competitors, WMBA and WBVP, began simulcasting programming in 2000, when the owner of WBVP at the time, Iorio Broadcasting, Inc., bought WMBA from Donn Communications.

“70th Anniversary Moments” is presented by Freedom United Federal Credit Union and Rochester Manor and Villa.  Archived editions can be viewed on the 70th Anniversary Moments page.

 

 

Students describe Florida School shooting suspect as troubled

The Latest: Students describe shooting suspect as troubled
By The Associated Press, Associated Press
PARKLAND, Fla. (AP) — The Latest on the deadly shooting at a Florida high school (all times local):
9:55 p.m.
Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel says the 19-year-old suspect in the deadly school shooting, Nikolas Cruz, had been expelled from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School for “disciplinary reasons.”
Israel says he doesn’t know the specifics of what happened.
But Victoria Olvera, a 17-year-old junior, says Cruz was expelled last school year after a fight with his ex-girlfriend’s new boyfriend.
School officials haven’t confirmed such accounts, but say Cruz was attending another school in Florida’s Broward County after his expulsion.
One 17-year-old junior, Dakota Mentcher, says he used to be friends with Cruz but hadn’t seen him in more than a year after his expulsion. He says of Cruz: “He started progressively getting a little more weird.”
__
9:30 p.m.
Florida Gov. Rick Scott has joined law enforcement agents near the site of the deadly school shooting and offered his condolences to the victims’ families and survivors. He says the attack that claimed at least 17 lives “is just absolutely pure evil.”
Scott told reporters Wednesday evening he can’t imagine what the families of the victims are going through. He also said he would be visiting hospitalized survivors.
Sheriff Scott Israel of Broward County also said at the news conference that 12 of the dead have been identified but some weren’t carrying identification and that slowed confirmation efforts. The families are being notified.
Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi says the state will cover funeral expenses for the victims and counseling for survivors.
____
9:15 p.m.
A law enforcement official says the former student suspected of killing at least 17 people at a South Florida high school posted highly disturbing material on social media before the shooting rampage.
Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel said Wednesday the 19-year-old suspect, Nikolas Cruz, had been expelled from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School for unspecified disciplinary reasons.
Israel says investigators are dissecting the suspect’s social media posts and found material that is “very, very disturbing.” He didn’t elaborate.
An ex-schoolmate recalled Cruz posting on Instagram about killing animals and said he talked of doing target practice in his backyard with a pellet gun.
A school superintendent, Robert Runcie, told reporters he didn’t know of any concerns raised about Cruz.
___
8:35 p.m.
A student who escaped the deadly shooting at a Florida high school says he knew the suspect when he attended the school, describing him as a “weird kid” and something of a “loner.”
Authorities said 19-year-old Nikolas Cruz is in custody after the attack Wednesday that claimed 17 lives at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland. Officials say Cruz was a former student, having been expelled from the school.
Student Daniel Huerfano told The Associated Press he remembers seeing Cruz walking around the school with his lunch bag, adding, “He was that weird kid that you see … like a loner.”
___
8:15 p.m.
Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida says he is “devastated and saddened” by the deadly shooting attack on a high school in his state.
The Republican senator says he remains ready to assist state and local officials and “anyone impacted by this horrible tragedy.” He also said in his statement Wednesday that he hopes authorities can find out in coming hours and days more about why and how the killer “carried out this carnage.”
Meanwhile, Congresswoman Debbie Wasserman-Schultz of Florida has also issued condolences. She called the attack in Parkland, Florida, “another senseless school shooting … this time in our community.”
____
7:50 p.m.
Former Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords says the deadly school shooting in Florida should “strike fear into all Americans.”
The Democrat from Arizona was shot in the head and survived a shooting attack in 2011.
She said in a statement Wednesday that her heart goes out to the victims and survivors of the school shooting that claimed 17 lives in Parkland, Florida. She called it the latest attack in an epidemic of gun violence that continues “days after deadly day.”
She also says in a statement that the latest in a series of deadly U.S. shootings should stir fresh resolve in Congress to “find the courage to pass the laws we need to protect our children.”
____
7:30 p.m.
Sen. Bill Nelson of Florida says the shooter in the attack on a high school in his state wore a gas mask and had smoke grenades.
The Florida Democrat said in an interview with CNN that he was briefed on the attack by the FBI.
Nelson says the attacker “set off the fire alarm so the kids would come pouring out of the classrooms into the hall. And there the carnage began.”
Nelson says he did not know if the gunman had used the smoke grenades but he assumed that’s why he had a gas mask on.
___
7:15 p.m.
Doctors say 16 people wounded in a deadly shooting at a Florida high school were taken to area hospitals for treatment and two of them have died.
Dr. Evan Boyar at Broward Health North told reporters Wednesday that eight victims and the suspect had been brought to his hospital. Boyar says two victims died, three were in critical condition and three were in stable condition. He says three patients were still in the operating room Wednesday evening. The suspect was treated and released to police.
Boyar says all the victims were shot but declined to comment on their ages or the extent of their wounds.
Eight other victims were taken to other hospitals, but he did not have information on their conditions.
Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel says a 19-year-old former student has been arrested in the shooting that killed 17 people.
___
This item has been clarified to note that 16 people were transported to be treated but two of them died.
___
6:35 p.m.
Democratic Rep. Ted Deutch of Florida says lawmakers have offered their condolences after the latest school shooting, this one in his district.
Deutch says he found his colleagues’ outreach — in his words — both “heartwarming and obscene.” Authorities say 17 people died in Wednesday’s attack in Parkland, Florida, and the suspect, a 19-year-old former student, is in custody.
The congressman says he uses the word “obscene” because school shootings have become so commonplace that lawmakers were offering him guidance on what to expect in coming days as constituents grapple with the tragedy.
Deutch says it’s time to find ways to save lives. He says he wants President Donald Trump to call those concerned to the White House to “do something” about gun violence.
____
6:30 p.m.
A Florida sheriff says that 12 of the 17 confirmed deaths in Wednesday’s shooting attack on a high school were found in the school.
Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel says the attack began outside the school Wednesday afternoon.
He told reporters that authorities subsequently found 12 people dead in the building and two more dead just outside the school and one more in a nearby street. Israel says two other people died later under medical treatment.
Israel says the suspect, a 19-year-old former student of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, is in custody. He says the male suspect was checked out at a hospital after his arrest and is now being held at a secure location in a public building.
___
6:05 p.m.
A sheriff says 17 people have died in the shooting attack on a South Florida high school.
Sheriff Scott Israel of Broward County says the 19-year-old suspect is in custody and that investigators are beginning to “dissect” what happened in the attack Wednesday at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland.
He says the suspect, a former student, was previously expelled for disciplinary reasons.
Israel says the man had at least one AR-15 rifle as well as multiple magazines.
He says most of the fatalities were inside the building though some were found fatally shot outside.
___
5:40 p.m.
A man says he watched as officers arrested the suspect in the shooting at a Florida high school, where authorities are reporting numerous deaths.
Michael Nembhard told The Associated Press he was in his garage watching TV news coverage of the shooting when he heard a police officer repeatedly yelling, “get on the ground!”
Nembhard says he looked up to see a teenage boy on the ground about 150 yards (meters) away with an officer pointing a gun at him. The officer stood over the boy until other officers arrived, handcuffed him and led him away.
A federal official who spoke on condition of anonymity identified the suspect as Nicolas Cruz. The official says he wasn’t authorized to discuss it publicly.
Authorities say the suspect is a former student about 18 years old.
____
5:20 p.m.
Authorities have identified the Florida school shooting suspect as Nikolas Cruz.
A federal official who identified the suspect spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. The official said he had been briefed on the investigation into the shooting at the South Florida high school, but was not authorized to discuss it publicly.
Authorities in Florida say the shooter opened fire at the school Wednesday afternoon, killing “numerous” people. The shooting sent frightened students running out into the streets and SWAT team members swarming the building.
Authorities later announced that they had taken a former student into custody after locating him off the school grounds.
___
This item has been corrected to show authorities are now identifying the suspect as Nikolas Cruz. Authorities had previously identified the suspect with a different spelling of his first name.
___
5 p.m.
Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel says the Florida high school shooting suspect is a former student about 18 years old.
He says the suspect was arrested without incident off school grounds in a nearby community. He didn’t elaborate on when the suspect had attended Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland.
A shooter opened fire at the school Wednesday afternoon, killing “numerous” people, sending students running out into the streets and SWAT team members swarming in before authorities took the shooter into custody.
Israel says the FBI has arrived and will begin processing what he describes as “horrific scene.”
He called it a “catastrophic day.”
___
4:40 p.m.
Parents described scenes of chaos as they rushed to find their frightened children after a shooting at a South Florida high school.
Caesar Figueroa says he was one of the first parents to arrive at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, seeking his 16-year-old daughter after the shooting there.
A shooter opened fire at the school Wednesday, killing several people and sending students running out into the streets as SWAT team members swarming in. Authorities later reported they had taken the shooting suspect into custody.
Figueroa says: “It was crazy and my daughter wasn’t answering her phone.”
According to Figueroa, she texted him that she was hidden in a school closet with friends after she heard gunshots.
___
4:25 p.m.
A school official says there are numerous fatalities from the high school shooting in South Florida.
Broward County Superintendent Robert Runcie sayid Wednesday afternoon: “There are numerous fatalities. It is a horrific situation.” He added, “It is a horrible day for us.”
The Broward County Sheriff’s Office tweeted Wednesday afternoon that “so far we have at least 14 victims.” The tweet added: “Victims have been and continue to be transported to Broward Health Medical Center and Broward Health North hospital.”
The sheriff’s statement didn’t elaborate on the victims or the extent of their injuries.
___
4:15 p.m.
The White House has canceled its daily press briefing after a Florida high school shooting that sent students rushing into the streets.
President Donald Trump has spoken with Florida Gov. Rick Scott about the shooting. He says in a tweet that the White House is “working closely with law enforcement on the terrible Florida school shooting.”
He earlier tweeted his condolences to the families of the victims.
Spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders says Trump has offered Florida federal assistance, if needed. The homeland security secretary has also been in touch with state and local officials.
Sanders says, “We continue to keep the victims, and their friends and family, in our thoughts and prayers.”
___
4:10 p.m.
Authorities say the shooter at a South Florida high school is now in custody.
The Broward County Sheriff’s Office gave no details in briefly tweeting that development. It did not identify the shooting suspect nor say how the person was taken into custody.
Television footage showed police putting a person in the back of a police car outside the high school.
___
4 p.m.
Parent John Obin says his son, a freshman at the South Florida high school where the shooting erupted, was in class when he heard several shots. The father says his son advised that teachers quickly rushed students out of the school. He adds the boy told his father that he walked by two people on the ground motionless — and apparently dead — as students rushed outside.
Obin says: “This is a really good school, and now it’s like a war zone.”
Coral Springs Police said on their Twitter account Wednesday that Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School was locked down and that students and teachers inside should remain barricaded until police reach them.
___
3:55 p.m.
The shooting at a South Florida high school sent students rushing into the streets as SWAT team members swarmed in and locked down the building. Police were warning that the shooter was still at large even as ambulances converged on the scene and emergency workers appeared to be treating those possibly wounded.
Aerial television news footage showed police in olive fatigues, with weapons drawn, entering the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland. Then dozens of students could be seen frantically running and others quickly walking out. A police officer waved the students on, urging them to quickly evacuate the school.
Some students exited the building in single-file rows with hands raised overhead to show they carried no weapons. Others held onto other students as they made their way out past helmeted police in camouflage with weapons drawn.
__
3:45 p.m.
Len Murray’s 17-year-old son, a junior at the South Florida high school where shooting was reported, sent his parents a chilling text: “Mom and Dad, there have been shots fired on campus at school. There are police sirens outside. I’m in the auditorium and the doors are locked.”
Those words came at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. A few minutes later, he texted again: “I’m fine.”
Murray raced to the school only to be stopped by authorities under a highway overpass within view of the school buildings in Parkland.
No information was immediately given to parents, Len Murray says. And he says he remained worried for all those inside.
“I’m scared for the other parents here. You can see the concern in everybody’s faces. Everybody is asking, ‘Have you hard from your child yet?'”
___
3:15 p.m.
Authorities say a shooter at a Florida high school is still at large.
The Broward Sheriff’s Office shared the information on its Twitter account after Wednesday afternoon’s shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland.
It wasn’t immediately clear how many people were wounded.
___
2:30 p.m.
Authorities say they’re responding to a shooting at a Florida high school.
The Broward Sheriff’s Office has told news outlets the shooting occurred Wednesday afternoon at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland.
It wasn’t immediately clear how many people were wounded.
____
Associated Press writers Terry Spencer, Kelli Kennedy, Jennifer Kay, Jason Dearen, Freida Frisaro, David Fischer, Ian Mader, Curt Anderson, Adriana Gomez Licon, Gary Fineout, Lisa Pane and Josh Replogle contributed to this report.
.

Preview: Notes on Local Entertainment February 15, 2018

 

(Beaver County, PA)  Join Frank Sparks and Scott Tady, Entertainment Editor for the Beaver County Times, this  and every Thursday for “Notes On Local Entertainment” from 11:30 to noon on Beaver County Radio, 1230 WBVP and 1460 WMBA.  It’s the show dedicated to promoting the local music and entertainment scene in Beaver County.

This week Frank and Scott will be live in studio discussing a big Valentines weekend that is coming up. They’ll touch on what local artists are playing where and also get you set up to plan your weekend with the happenings in and around Beaver County.

The guys will also discuss last week’s guest Stephen Rubinosky and his appearance on the Jerry Springer Show this past Monday.

Tune in Every Thursday from 11:30 A.M.  to Noon for “Notes on Local Entertainment” presented by Wooley Bullys in New Brighton.

Commissioner Egley Wants Ice Arena Parking Lot Fixed

At today’s work session, Beaver County Commissioners chairman Sandie Egley pointed out that the parking lot at Bradys Run Park ice arena is full of large potholes at the front portion of a lot that she described as being in bad shape. Public works director Dan Colville is aware of the problem. He currently is in the process of ordering cold patch material and expects to have the problem corrected in about two weeks.

Shooting Reported at Florida High School​!!! Shooter still at large….

The Latest: Florida high school shooter still at large
PARKLAND, Fla. (AP) — The Latest on a shooting at a Florida high school (all times local):
3:15 p.m.
Authorities say a shooter at a Florida high school is still at large.
The Broward Sheriff’s Office shared the information on its Twitter account after Wednesday afternoon’s shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland.
It wasn’t immediately clear how many people were wounded.
___
2:30 p.m.
Authorities say they’re responding to a shooting at a Florida high school.
The Broward Sheriff’s Office has told news outlets the shooting occurred Wednesday afternoon at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland.
It wasn’t immediately clear how many people were wounded.