A California couple is shot dead and a daughter’s body is found burned in a wheelbarrow – police have suspects until a courtroom twist changes everything
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Best friends find themselves on trial nearly 12 years after triple murder
A California couple is shot dead and a daughter’s body is found burned in a wheelbarrow – police have suspects until a courtroom twist changes everything
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Best friends find themselves on trial nearly 12 years after triple murder
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Destiny’s Child singer Michelle Williams says she’s seeking help for the depression she has struggled with for years. Williams said in an Instagram post Tuesday that she has “sought help from a great team of health care professionals.” She gave no specifics on her treatment. Williams’ post says that for years she has dedicated herself to increasing awareness of mental health and empowering people to seek help. She says she recently decided to listen to the advice she has given, and wants to lead by example in seeking treatment. The 37-year-old Williams was a core member of Destiny’s Child, the trio with Beyonce Knowles and Kelly Rowland that sat atop the R&B world from 1997 to 2006. (© Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
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Destiny’s Child Singer Michelle Williams Says She’s Seeking Mental Health Help
Tourists could be heard screaming in a video that captures the moment an explosion of molten rock blasted into the air and hit a boat.
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Lava bomb hit boat operated by Hawaii tour company with history of lawsuits
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — Superstorm Sandy devastated coastal communities in the Tri-State area nearly six years ago and since then, building a more resilient coastline has become a priority for residents and lawmakers. To keep a similar storm from wrecking similar havoc, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is considering five options. “Our primary mission is, and I think the bigger factor that goes in to weigh in is the benefit and the cost comparison of each of the plans,” Cliff Jones, Chief of the Corps’ Planning Division, said. At a quick glance, options include multiple surge barriers, flood walls, levees, and seawalls throughout New York Harbor, along Atlantic beaches, and up the Hudson River. One of the options is getting the lions’ share of attention. It involves a five-mile storm surge barrier that would span from Sandy Hook to the Rockaways, similar to the Netherlands’ Delta Works. Proposed flood barrier. (credit: CBS2) “Five miles across here, it’s just unimaginable,” said Ida Sanoff, Executive Director of the Natural Resources Protective Association. “When you put a structure in the water here it frequently gives you unexpected impacts.” She says the proposal could be a “sneak attack,” and wants to make sure her voice is heard. “No one on the Brooklyn shoreline knew these meetings were going to be held,” she said, referring to meetings held by the Army Corps this week to inform the public of options. She’s not the only one feeling blindsided. State Senator Terrence P. Murphy (R-40th) says he feels left out of the conversation, too. “We’re asking the Army Corp to have a seat at the table,” he said. “Have a meeting in Sleepy Hollow.” Baykeeper Greg Remaud tells CBS2 he got wind of the meetings and says the perimeter is the only solution that offers protection from storm surges in a fiscally responsible and ecologically sound way. The key, he says, is avoiding large-scale engineering. “They often cause more problems than they solve in terms of back flooding, cutting off tidal flooding over time,” Remaud said. “Tidal flow provides oxygen to the estuary, it’s what brings in nutrients and cleans our contaminants.” The Army Corps hopes to identify a tentative plan by the year, but says a final plan wouldn’t be sent to Congress until 2022. After that it could still be years before work on the ground begins.
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Officials, Advocates Spar Over Proposed Flood Barriers To Protect Against Future Storm Surges
Judge Brett Kavanaugh started making the rounds in Washington Tuesday, meeting with senators who will decide whether he gets to join the Supreme Court. Some Democrats are already vowing to try and block his nomination. CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford reports.
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Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh makes the rounds on Capitol Hill
The Cowboy fans who come to AT&T Stadium fortify an NFL tradition unlike any other. Follow their stories in a four-part series tonight at 7 p.m.
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We The Fans: Dallas Cowboys