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New development in search for missing Texas mother Suzanne Simpson, as husband remains jailed

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Authorities Tuesday began searching a landfill near San Antonio, Texas, where they said they are “confident there is a good chance” of recovering the body of missing mother Suzanne Simpson. 

“Evidence, statements, and solid police investigation has led us there,” Olmos Park police said in a statement posted by Simpson’s brother-in-law, Barton Simpson, to social media. 

Police said they are currently in “a search stage,” which is taking place at a landfill on the southeast side of Olmos Park.

The 51-year-old mother went missing on the night of Oct. 6 near Trinity University in San Antonio, police said.  

In a post to social media Wednesday morning, San Antonio Police Chief Bill McManus said that the Olmos Park police chief had requested help with the search, prompting McManus to send 25 cadets to assist. Olmos Park is located just north of San Antonio. 

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Suzanne Simpson,51, went missing in Olmos Park, Texas.

Texas Department of Public Safety


“We are comforted by the fact that they might be close to determining what happened to Suzanne,” Barton Simpson wrote.   

Police arrested Simpson’s husband, 53-year-old Brad Chandler Simpson, days later on two misdemeanor charges of assault causing bodily injury to a family member and unlawful restraint. He remains in jail, according to Bexar County online records, with bond set at $2 million for both charges. 

A neighbor said he heard the couple arguing outside his window, and then said he heard screaming

Court records show Simpson has an arraignment scheduled for Nov. 13. 





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USPS announces Betty White stamp will be released in 2025

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Trailblazing actress Betty White dies at 99


Trailblazing actress Betty White dies at 99

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Legendary TV icon Betty White will be honored in 2025 with a stamp, the U.S. Postal Service announced on Friday.

The “Golden Girls” and “Mary Tyler Moore Show” actor “shared her wit and warmth with viewers for seven decades,” the news release from the USPS read.

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Betty White stamp by the U.S. Postal Service.

U.S. Postal Service


“The comedic actor, who gained younger generations of fans as she entered her 90s, was also revered as a compassionate advocate for animals,” the USPS said.

The image of White, who died in 2021, was created based on a 2010 photograph, the USPS said. The USPS said the list of new stamps released on Friday is a partial one, with additional stamps to be announced in the coming weeks and months.

“This early glimpse into our 2025 stamp program demonstrates our commitment to providing a diverse range of subjects and designs for both philatelists and stamp enthusiasts,” said Lisa Bobb-Semple, stamp services director for USPS.

White launched her TV career in daytime talk shows when the medium was still in its infancy and endured well into the age of cable and streaming. Her combination of sweetness and edginess gave life to a roster of quirky characters in shows from the sitcom “Life With Elizabeth” in the early 1950s to oddball Rose Nylund in “The Golden Girls” in the ’80s to “Boston Legal,” which ran from 2004 to 2008.

White died in December 2021. She was 99 and just a few weeks shy of what would have been her 100th birthday on Jan. 17.

When asked how she had managed to be universally beloved during her long career, White summed it up with a dimpled smile: “I just make it my business to get along with people so I can have fun. It’s that simple.”

The USPS said it will also honor pianist and composer Allen Toussaint, who died in 2015 at the age of 77.



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How Clydesdale horses support a non-profit for fallen soldiers, first responders

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How Clydesdale horses support a non-profit for fallen soldiers, first responders – CBS News


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Folds of Honor is a non-profit that provides scholarships for the families of fallen and disabled military members and first responders. The organization says no partner is too big or too small — and one key partner’s size is undeniable. Dana Jacobson reports on how Clydesdale horses help support the group’s mission.

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Saturday Sessions: Amythyst Kiah performs “Silk And Petals”

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Saturday Sessions: Amythyst Kiah performs “Silk And Petals” – CBS News


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Singer-songwriter Amythyst Kiah taught herself how to play guitar at 13 and studied bluegrass and roots music at East Tennessee State University. Soon after, she took all she had learned to record her first album, and in 2019, she received national acclaim and a Grammy nomination as a member of Rhiannon Gidden’s supergroup “Our Native Daughters.” Just last month, Kiah released her third solo collection “Still and Bright,” featuring collaborations with some of the biggest names in the genre. Now, here is Amythyst Kiah with “Silk And Petals.”

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