ICYMI: $500,000 Watch Theft; Bald Eagle Nest

Here are some of the top stories for last week from the NBC 6 Weekend Digest:

Florida Mayor Charged With Shooting at Deputies Suspended

A Florida mayor accused of shooting at deputies trying to arrest him on allegations of practicing medicine without a license has been removed from office.

Gov. Ron DeSantis signed an executive order suspending Port Richey Mayor Dale Massad.

Citing alleged history of drug use, violence and threats, the Pasco County sheriff said it carried out a raid in which Massad fired on deputies before he surrendered.

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Woman Wanted in $500,000 Watch Theft in Miami: Police

Police in Miami are searching for a woman wanted for questioning in the theft of nearly $500,000 worth of watches from a man after she met his friend at a club.

Officials said the woman met the man who was in town from the Netherlands at a club and they went back to the man's condo.

Among the watches stolen was a Rolex worth about $200,000, and three or four other watches worth a total of $300,000, police said.

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Miami police are looking for a woman who they say stole $500,000 worth of watches from a man visiting from the Netherlands after he took her back to a condo. NBC 6’s Marissa Bagg reports.

Police Urging Safety Around Bald Eagle's Nest in Pembroke Pines

A rare sight of a bald eagle’s nest in Pembroke Pines has brought out onlookers and concerns from police about making sure everyone stays safe.

Officers showed photos of the nest located near U.S. 27 where two baby eagles are currently living with visits from their mother and father.

Anyone who sees suspicious activity with the eagles or the nest are advised to call police immediately.

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Officials are reminding residents and travelers to be cautious around the nest located near U.S. 27.

Decoding Your Dog's Behavior: Owners Turn to Pet Psychiatrists

Sometimes pets need more than training, which is why some owners are turning to pet psychologists.

A lot of dogs may have issues because some disorders are hereditary.

"A lot of dogs are born just like this," Dr. Lisa Radosta, a veterinary behaviorist based in Coral Springs, told NBC 6. "People blame themselves. They really blame themselves, like they must have done something wrong."

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Sometimes pets need more than training, which is why some owners are turning to pet psychologists. NBC 6’s Jamie Guirola speaks to Coral Springs-based veterinary behaviorist Dr. Lisa Radosta.
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