Clayton County police said Thursday that they are working on a sketch of the suspect who was seen pointing a rifle at a school bus full of children on Monday morning.

And the heat goes on. Forecasters predict toasty temperatures will stretch through the summer in the U.S. And that's a bad sign for wildfires in the West.

A new study says more than 352,000 jobs across Georgia are tied to goods being imported and exported through the state's deep water ports in Savannah and Brunswick.

DeKalb County police are looking for a man, caught on surveillance tape, stealing from a mailbox on Sagewood Circle.

Gwinnett County police are searching for a man accused of kidnapping two children.

A police helicopter flew overhead Thursday morning as students boarded their buses in the Clayton County subdivision where a man pointed a rifle at a bus earlier this week.

Fulton County officials have been considering what to do about door locks that can be jammed at the Fulton County Jail, allowing inmates to get at each other inside the facility.

I-20 eastbound at the Downtown Connector is now open after an accident involving a Georgia State Patrol unit.

A 12-year-old boy had to be taken to the hospital after he accidentally shot himself in the backside while skipping school on Thursday morning in DeKalb County. 

After charlatan, race hustler, black liberal sycophant and faux-minister Michael Eric Dyson referred to conservative commentator Sophia Nelson and other black opponents of gay marriage as “sexual rednecks” and “religious bigots” the other day on far-Left network MSNBC, conservatives in general were rightfully outraged. But why should they be when most know that Dyson has served as a pawn for the immoral, white, leftist agenda for years now. Either way, the rambling fool that is Dyson still felt a need to apologize to Ms. Nelson before they went on one of the Ed Schultz show to “debate” gay marriage and pretty much defending his sad, disgusting remarks:

One week after President Obama‘s official
endorsement of same-sex marriage, MSNBC played host to a debate over how
the decision divides the black community into “civil rights” versus
“biblical truth” camps. Last week, Georgetown professor and MSNBC
contributor Michael Eric Dyson called out what he saw as “sexual rednecks” within the black church who oppose same-sex marriage, including Sophia Nelson, a writer for TheGrio. The Ed Show brought the two of them on to debate.

Dyson started out by apologizing for calling Nelson and others like CNN’s Roland Martin
“sexual rednecks” for their opposition to same-sex marriage. “In a fit
of passion I called out my friends, in the spirit of love, to say that
hey, we can do better than this, and I shouldn’t have called their names
if they weren’t here to defend themselves,” he said, and then went on
to clarify his argument and admit that he “conflated two issues: the
marriage equality which is very serious and a significant issue on the
one hand, and the black homophobia as I perceived it within black
communities. Homophobia is not something that’s endemic to black people –
it’s across the globe so to speak. But in this case, black homophobia
fuels, I think, the beliefs about black gay and lesbian people and
whether or not they can get married.”

Nelson accepted Dyson’s apology for calling her a “sexual redneck,”
but went on to say that even though she is opposed to same-sex marriage
for non-”insidious” biblical reasons, “I support hate crimes legislation
for people that would abuse or hurt gays and lesbians, I support civil
unions, I support adoption, I support them being able to visit their
loved one in the hospital. So there are people like me of faith who
don’t agree with same-sex marriage for the faith reason, the biblical
reason, the definition of a man and a woman being married, but I also
support a lot about the agenda.”

Dyson, an ordained minister of more than 30 years, said that a
literal interpretation of the Bible over same-sex marriage is the
problem, since it would mean killing gays and lesbians. “I don’t think
Sophia Nelson is promoting the biblical interpretation that gays and
lesbian people should be killed, and if she is, she hasn’t put that
forth. And if she doesn’t, then she doesn’t take the Bible literally.”

The two then got feisty when Nelson explained that she and other
black churchgoers were offended to be called bigots for their
faith-based views on gay marriage, with Dyson eventually explained that
he used the terms “sexual rednecks” and “sexual bigots” because of a
quote from Howard Thurman, who said “a bigot is a person who makes an
idol of his commitment.”

“You’re throwing [the gay community] a bone by saying, ‘Look, I
believe in civil unions’ and the like, but what you’re not addressing is
the fact that your faith fuels the belief that to be gay is to be
automatically a sinner, to be gay is to be outside of the covenant of
God. And I’m arguing that that automatically disqualifies gay and
lesbian, transgender and bisexual people as your equals in the faith.”

“You cannot say that our faith is causing us to be homophobic or
bigoted,” Nelson responded, quoting several scriptures that she says
ground her views on marriage. “Your issue’s with God, not with me.”