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) Q. d- X0 j& c% n2 T+ s Carlo Aalst applied for his passport online in January, but after six months of waiting, he had to show up in person in Washington, D.C. for help. The application is still there. They were actually able to confirm that it stanley italia  was active. But for some reason, nobody did anything about it,  said Aalst.And he s not alone. Americans nationwide have co stanley cups mplained of missed trips because of the passport backlog. The delay forced Aalst to miss a planned trip to Italy in March, and now he s due to travel to Ecuador in two days to visit his ailing mother. He was able to be seen in person Friday, but that took a stroke of luck. I just had to Google how to actually find a live person that could help me with a password issue. And through Google, I was able to find a different number. And that s the number that actually worked for me,  said Aalst.Sen. Mark Warner says his office has seen a big increase in constituents needing help with passport delays.SEE MORE: How to get your passport faster for summer travel The effect of COVID drove down  stanley cup the revenues, drove down people wanting to renew. We re getting through this surge, but people shouldn t have to travel across the country to get their passport renewed, or wait in line three hours on a phone call,  said Warner.Warner stopped by the Washington,D.C. passport officeto show some appreciation to employees who ve been working overtime and weekends to try to address the backlog of applications.In the coming months, Warner says three things can spee Tupp Green Bay Packers to spotlight Special Olympics Wisconsin during Give Back Game
8 p1 H+ _8 s+ b1 K6 \- H MILWAUKEE 鈥?In what has been arguably the toughest year in recent history for first responders, access to care for post-traumatic stress disorder remains out of reach through the state s workers  compensation law.Back in February, the I-Team reported on a bill in Madison that would includ stanley cup e PTSD as a workplace injury for firefighters and police officers.But since then the plan has stalled in the Legislature, another setback caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.Joe Flick, a Milwaukee firefighter and the president of Ignite the Spirit Milwaukee, reminds us that the pandemic doesn t stop first responders from answering the call. We re still going to all the fires and the car accidents and you know all the trauma that we see,  Flick said.  But now, the call volume is much higher as well. Flick said for many of his fellow firefighters, PTSD doesn t typically come from one specific scene. Instead, it builds call after call. This is a very real injury, just like any other injury that a firefighter or any one of us might endure,  he said.  Well, this is just one that you can t necessarily see. Mike Doud, the executive director of the Wisconsin Injured Law En stanley cup forcement Officers Resource Council, echoed Flick s explanation. For many stanley becher , it s an accumulation of all the calls where you have veterans, firefighters, and police officers doing 15, 20, 25 years on the job without any type of support or treatment,  Doud said.Doud points out that PTSD isn t necessarily covered under private insurance pla