Free Narcan vending machines expand across North Texas
The vending machines have saved at least three lives since they were rolled out last year.
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Robbie Owens is a veteran reporter covering all of North Texas, as well as the anchor of the weekend morning newscasts on CBS Texas.
Robbie grew up in northeast Texas, in a tiny town where her family's history spans six generations.
After working in the business world for several years, Robbie received a Masters of Science in Journalism from Northwestern University's Medill School. She completed her graduate work with a 4.0 GPA, earning her the school's highest honor - the Harrington Award.
After graduate school, Robbie moved back to Texas where she began her career at KWTX-TV in Waco. Robbie later worked in Austin as an Education Reporter at KVUE-TV.
After a brief stop in Kansas, she returned to Dallas where she worked briefly at a local station before roaming the state with the News of Texas.
In her spare time, Robbie enjoys refinishing antique furniture and spending family time with her husband and daughter.
The vending machines have saved at least three lives since they were rolled out last year.
It is something Morris' attorneys will likely challenge.
Bond for the former Gateway Church pastor has been set at $50,000 and Oklahoma officials said they expect Morris to surrender himself early next week.
The next council briefing on the project is expected on March 26.
He vividly remembers the days before life-saving vaccines were readily accessible.
According to the CDC, millions have been sickened across the country.
It didn't take long for that idea to ferment.
The Waffle House chain has announced a 50 cents per egg surcharge, blaming it on the worst bird flu outbreak in a decade.
Dallas police have released very little about the case, including whether any suspects have been identified.
It happened Thursday morning on I-35E southbound at Red Oak Road, in northern Ellis County.
For more than two decades, New Friends New Life has been working to raise awareness and sound the alarm about human trafficking.
Neighbors said the elderly homeowners were bedridden and likely unable to escape the fast-moving fire.
Seventy-degree days in December tend to dampen firewood sales. But as soon as a meteorologist mentions "snow," everything changes.
"I get called Nana, Nonny, Grandma, Granny," she said with a laugh. "Sometimes I don't even know my own name."
Albertsons, Tom Thumb's parent company, notified the city earlier this month that they're backing out of the deal.