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A year later, one Uvalde family remembers their son through the mementos he left behind

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Rojélio Torres collected Pokémon cards, played football with his siblings and cousins and loved climbing trees. The 10-year-old joined his school's robotics club because his brother liked it. When he grew up, his dream was to join the Navy. He also wanted to become a carpenter to help his mother, Evadulia Orta, who had built the house her family currently lives in.

Now, Orta keeps a folder filled with Pokémon cards in her bedroom. No one else can touch it. That folder is the same one Rojélio carried in his backpack on May 24, 2022, the day he died in the Robb Elementary School shooting in Uvalde.

These memories and mementos are what Orta and her family have left of Rojélio one year later.

His siblings and cousins play with the football they and Rojélio always played with. His siblings continue to collect Pokémon cards, leaving them on a table in Rojélio's room, so he can continue expanding his collection. And on the days they miss him most, Orta takes everyone to the Hillcrest Memorial Cemetery so they can each have a chance to talk to him, one by one.
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By: The
Title: A year later, one Uvalde family remembers their son through the mementos he left behind
Sourced From: www.youtube.com/watch?v=SSZm4sx9f2A

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Preparing for Tropical Storm Beryl: Live from Surfside Beach

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www.youtube.com – KPRC 2 Click2Houston – 2024-07-07 08:10:31

SUMMARY: Residents in coal areas are preparing for the worst but hoping for the best as Barrel approaches. KPRC 2’s Mario Diaz reports from Surfside, where people are packing up and moving out, anticipating intensified weather despite Barrel’s projected landfall to the south. Winds are strong, evidenced by torn Texas flags. Residents were advised to move non-motor vehicles due to expected flooding. One family evacuated with their RV, recalling past evacuations and storms like Ike. Some families remain at the jetty enjoying the last moments of their vacation, with most locals closely monitoring the storm’s developments. No mandatory evacuations yet.

Our coastal areas are preparing for the worst but hoping for the best ahead of Tropical Storm Beryl. KPRC 2’s Mario Diaz is live from the jetties in Surfside, Texas, bringing you the latest updates and what residents are saying about the storm.

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KPRC 2’s Gage Goulding gives update from Port Lavaca as Beryl approaches

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www.youtube.com – KPRC 2 Click2Houston – 2024-07-06 22:22:18

SUMMARY: Good evening from Port Lavaca, Texas. Currently, it’s a beautiful night, but within 24 hours, tropical storm force winds from Barrel will begin around 2 PM Sunday, with stronger impacts expected by sunset. By Monday morning, Barrel is anticipated to make its third and final landfall near Matagorda Bay and Port Lavaca. Evacuations are underway, and all hotels, including ours in Port O’Connor, are closing. The region could face up to six feet of storm surge. Stay updated via the Click2Houston app and the Storm Tracker app for real-time alerts and live updates. We’ll continue monitoring the situation through the night.

KPRC 2’s Gage Goulding is in Port Lavaca and gives an update on current conditions a day before Beryl is forecasted to make landfall in the area.

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Tropical Storm Beryl: Mandatory evacuation orders issued in parts of Texas

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www.youtube.com – FOX 4 Dallas-Fort Worth – 2024-07-06 21:51:52

SUMMARY: Tropical Storm Barrel is forecasted to become a hurricane before hitting the Texas coast. Residents and officials are preparing through evacuations and securing properties. Acting Governor Dan Patrick expanded the disaster declaration to 121 counties, including parts of North Texas. In Matagorda County, voluntary evacuations are advised, with residents urged to be ready for potential flooding and isolated conditions. Long-time homeowners are securing their homes despite previous storm resilience. Coastal areas can expect high tides and flooding, so officials are stressing the importance of preparation. Fox’s Jade Flurry reports from Matagorda County on these ongoing efforts.

Some Texas communities have issued mandatory evacuation orders before Beryl makes landfall.

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