By NBC News
Two people were fatally shot and one was wounded Sunday morning at a Veterans of Foreign Wars lodge where motorcyclists had?gathered?for a charity ride to raise money for injured bikers, WESH.com reported.
The shooting occurred around 10:40 a.m. at the VFW Post 5405 in Winter Springs, Fla., about 15 miles northeast of Orlando. Police say the investigation remains in the early stages and that they believe they have the shooter in custody.
At the time, riders were finishing breakfast, about to embark on the charity ride, when armed men came in and started shooting, the Orlando Sentinel reported.
According to the Sentinel, police evacuated those in the building to a nearby senior center. They also detained several people and confiscated many weapons.
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Every state has its own Medicaid program. Some portion of that program is typically designed to cover newborns, children, and teenagers. In Tennessee, this program is called TENNderCare. It covers tots, kids, teenagers, and those under 21 years of age. 
I've avoided posting videos of people shooting the iPhone with bullets, dropping iPhones into squirrel pens, and ingesting and then excreting iPhones because I think such videos are wasteful and pointless. But this video is a little too cool not to post.
Getting sick seems a lot more stressful now that we have the internet. You can research your symptoms, but inevitably you'll fall down a rabbit hole of illnesses that are so unlikely, every search will turn up a life-threatening disease. It is possible to get reliable, useful information, vet it properly, and even get an expert opinion, all online. Here's how. 
We all know what it's like: you have an ache you're not familiar with, or a bruise suddenly appears and you have no idea where it came from. You fire up Google and type in the symptom, as specific as you can make it, and you're instantly overwhelmed by the dozens of possibilities, keywords, illnesses, and other scary terms. Unfortunately, no site can diagnose an illness based on symptoms that you type into a search box. Sure, you probably know if your stomachache just happened to set in a few hours after visiting the oyster bar, but keep in mind that a heart attack can have symptoms very similar to a bout of bad indigestion, and it can be difficult even for trained and experienced professionals to tell the difference without equipment or specific tests.
Scatter-shot symptom searches are almost always a bad idea, but there are some services and sites that are better than others. In most cases though, a cool head is much more valuable than a page full of scary search results. When you're struggling with symptoms, here are some important things to remember:
Learn to tell good medical sources from questionable ones. This point comes up frequently in the Quora thread we mentioned earlier, but it's critical. Healthfinder.gov, The Mayo Clinic, Medpedia; they're all great sites, but those sites are good because their articles and other content written by, vetted, and reviewed by actual medical professionals before they're published. When you're reading about the symptoms you're experiencing, make sure the information was written or at least reviewed by a doctor, and you're not reading the comments of an otherwise informative article or some user forum where everyone's a self-proclaimed doctor. 
Call an Employee Assistance Program (EAP) instead. Instead of taking to the internet with your symptoms, check your health insurance plan (if you have insurance, that is) and see if an EAP is available to you. Many EAPs have 24-hour hotlines you can call with both physical and mental health issues in case you're on the fence about whether you should go back to bed or head to the ER. Usually it's an on-call nurse that'll answer, or an operator who'll hand you off to a doctor or nurse, but it's better than symptom searching. Like HealthTap and similar services, an EAP puts you in touch with a live person who can help. Keep in mind though, all of these services say up front that if your condition is urgent or life-threatening, call 911 or get professional help immediately, don't delay. Photo by Kelvin_Kevin Gan.
With luck, your searches will turn up useful data that you can apply immediately, as opposed to vague diagnoses that leave you rattled and afraid. If the issue is minor and you can treat it at home, great?if you see a professional, let them know what you turned up in your searches, and ask for their opinion. Once you have a real diagnosis, you can Google a bit more freely. Photo by wavebreakmedia (Shutterstock).
stones! ?It's called 
from Iceland in 2000.
actually in the?Athenaeum Park itself but in front of the municipal building near the swan pond and bridge. ?It's called