WPBF

And that Friday, the shelter called Jennifer Jagdeo, a local nurse, whose family volunteered to take them in.

"They were a little bit sluggish, a little slower," Jennifer told WPBF.

"They had not quite figured out walking or eating yet, but now it's a complete turnaround." By October 15th, the cats, now named Collie and Amara, were about four weeks old.

"They're walking around now," Jennifer said.

So that's three.

Nate's a resource for WPBF and West Palm Beach County.

So that's something else you can do to be the resource for them.

So, Nate, did we miss anything? Any other nuggets? We dropped a lot on them.

We've got two Tampa agents that have done this where they'll have press releases written, write them and they send those press releases to local press and they become cited or they become resources like Nate's a resource.

So that's three.

Nate's a resource for WPBF in West Palm Beach County.

So that's something else you can do to be the resource for them.

Hi everyone, I'm

first warning you, Rob is Glenn Glazer here in South Florida, WPBF 25 News.

We are getting a lot of questions about Isaias, the storm.

Isaias.

So let's get into this quick article here and let's talk about the DNA a little bit more with retired FBI agent John McVeigh.

This article was published on WPBF.com.

Headline, Idaho murder suspect Brian Koberger has no criminal history and no car registered in his own name.

Retired FBI agent says Koberger would not have been in the National DNA fingerprint database.

And let's talk about the DNA a little bit more with retired FBI agent John McVay.

This article was published on wpbf.com.

Headline, Idaho murder suspect Brian Kolberger has no criminal history and no car registered in his own name.

Retired FBI agent says Kolberger would not have been in the national DNA fingerprint database.

And for the prosecution, it all started with this genealogy.

So let's get into this article from WPBF.com down in West Palm Beach in Florida, and let's see what they came up with about the genealogy tests and capturing Brian Koberger.

Headline, How a Family Tree and DNA Identified Idaho Murder Suspect Brian Koberger.

detectives sent DNA to a private lab in one of the first cases of using genealogy to solve a hot case.

And for the prosecution, it all started with this genealogy.

So let's get into this article from WPBF.com down in West Palm Beach in Florida, and let's see what they came up with about the genealogy tests and capturing Brian Koberger.

Headline, How a Family Tree and DNA Identified Idaho Murder Suspect Brian Koberger.

detectives sent DNA to a private lab in one of the first cases of using genealogy to solve a hot case.

We're going to continue following this story and bring you any developments.

But for now, in Indiantown, Rachel Perry, WPBF 25 News.

That's us.

We call it black culture.