Correcting a 20-year mistake; Warming centers controversy; Oh, the irony

*A suspect is behind bars for two Camden County murders dating back nearly 40 years. The original suspect in the 1985 murders of Harold and Thelma Swain spent nearly 20 years in prison before he was exonerated over mistakes made during the case. The Swains were killed inside the Rising Daughter Baptist Church. Monday, the GBI announced the arrest of Erik Sparre for the murders after his DNA linked him to the case.  

*As the temperatures plummet across Georgia, warming centers are opening their doors. But not everyone is happy. Atlanta City Council recently passed new restrictions on warming centers in the city saying they must not be within 1,000 feet of a school.

*A FEMA center to help flood victims had to close because of — flooding. The Disaster Recovery Center in Jefferson County is temporarily closed due to flooding. It’s expected to reopen Wednesday. Council member Julian Bond telling Atlanta News First the restrictions are to keep children safe. But that doesn’t sit well with Monica Johnson, a housing advocate with the Housing Justice League. CIty officials say the new restrictions are a guidance tool. The resolution still needs to be approved by Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens.