Universal Orlando Theme Parks Reopen to the Public Friday
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingKen Kinzie
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingKen Kinzie
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening SCOUT 060120 Face coverings Masks Employees Social distancing Queue linesKEN KINZIE
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingKen Kinzie
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingKen Kinzie
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingKen Kinzie
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Safety Stills Safety Video Universal Studios Citywalk 052120 Family in Face CoveringsJAMES KILBY/UNIVERSAL ORLANDO
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening SCOUT 060120 Face coverings Masks Employees Social distancing Queue linesKEN KINZIE
20-47882 POD20 Team Member Preview 060120 Reopening Face coverings Masks Employees Social distancing Queue linesKEVIN KOLCZYNSKI
20-47882 POD20 Team Member Preview 060120 Reopening Face coverings Masks Employees Social distancing Queue linesKEVIN KOLCZYNSKI
20-47882 POD20 Team Member Preview 060120 Reopening Face coverings Masks Employees Social distancing Queue linesKEVIN KOLCZYNSKI
20-47882 POD20 Team Member Preview 060120 Reopening Face coverings Masks Employees Social distancing Queue linesKEVIN KOLCZYNSKI
20-47882 POD20 Team Member Preview 060120 Reopening Face coverings Masks Employees Social distancing Queue linesKEVIN KOLCZYNSKI
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Safety Stills Safety Video Universal Studios Citywalk 052120 Family in Face CoveringsJAMES KILBY/UNIVERSAL ORLANDO
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Safety Stills Safety Video Universal Studios Citywalk 052120 Family in Face CoveringsJAMES KILBY/UNIVERSAL ORLANDO
Safety Stills Safety Video Universal Studios Citywalk 052120 Family in Face CoveringsJAMES KILBY/UNIVERSAL ORLANDO
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening 060120 - 060220 COVID Shutdown Face Masks Social DistancingWillie J Allen Jr
20-47882 POD20 Team Member Preview 060120 Reopening Face coverings Masks Employees Social distancing Queue linesKEVIN KOLCZYNSKI
20-47882 POD20 Team Member Preview 060120 Reopening Face coverings Masks Employees Social distancing Queue linesKEVIN KOLCZYNSKI
Publicity Team Member Preview Reopening SCOUT 060120 Face coverings Masks Employees Social distancing Queue linesKEN KINZIE
Courtesy of Virgin Media Company
Nicole MartinezPembroke Pines Police
Deputies and police are searching for an armed robbery suspect and the young woman he kidnapped. They were last seen in Belle Glade, Florida.Pembroke Pines Police
FILE - In this May 29, 2009 file photo, music producer Phil Spector sits in a courtroom for his sentencing in Los Angeles. Spector, the eccentric and revolutionary music producer who transformed rock music with his “Wall of Sound” method and who was later convicted of murder, died Saturday, Jan. 16, 2021, at age 81. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, Pool, File)Jae C. Hong/AP
CNN
Buffalo Bills defensive end Jerry Hughes pressures Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson during the second half of an NFL divisional round playoff game Saturday, Jan. 16, 2021, in Orchard Park, N.Y. Jeffrey T. Barnes/AP
FILE - In this Monday, Jan. 11, 2021, file photo, signs are posted to close the area around the U.S. Capitol ahead of the inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris in Washington. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File)Carolyn Kaster/AP
(Left to right): Clarens Saget, James Joseph, Henson Pierre and Johny Rolph Atthelus were arrested in Boynton Beach.Boynton Beach Police
FDLE
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
Artists start to work on Lake Worth Beach's Osborne Community Wall during MLK Weekend.
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker
This wall is a 1,100-foot cinder block wall that runs along Wingfield Street in the South end of Lake Worth Beach. There was a time when this wall represented separation. Today, the community of Lake Worth Beach said this wall will forever stand for people of all races and cultures coming together to break down the walls and barriers of hate, injustice.
It was built in 1954, the wall served as an unofficial border between residents of the "Osborne Colored Addition" and their white neighbors in the Whispering Palms community at the city's south end. In 1954, the city's zoning code required Black residents to live in the Osborne subdivision. It remained that way until 1969.
T.A. Walker