A local women is helping couples reach their dreams of becoming parents.
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STEAM Sundays: Local Woman Helping Couples Become Parents
A local women is helping couples reach their dreams of becoming parents.
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STEAM Sundays: Local Woman Helping Couples Become Parents
The woman called the former White House strategist a “piece of trash,” according to the Richmond Times-Dispatch
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Steve Bannon confronted by woman inside Virginia bookstore
The woman called the former White House strategist a “piece of trash,” according to the Richmond Times-Dispatch
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Steve Bannon confronted by woman inside Virginia bookstore
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A California police department is drawing attention to a 45-year-old murder case by tweeting about the crime as if it just happened, in the voice of the 11-year-old victim. Have you been following #LindasStory ? All of the tweets have been collected in a Moment here: https://t.co/yxv1fLFIZp pic.twitter.com/ubijjtDZkg — Newport Beach Police (@NewportBeachPD) July 7, 2018 The Newport Beach Police Department just south of Los Angeles suspended all its normal Twitter content on Saturday to post an extensive series of tweets about Linda O’Keefe, an 11-year-old girl kidnapped while walking home from school on July 6, 1973. The blue-eyed girl’s body was found the following morning in a nearby nature preserve. The department wrote the powerful tweets as if Linda herself was telling readers about the last hours of her young life. The tweets became a Moment on the social media site and have been gaining attention under #LindasStory. Although police have become more reliant on Twitter and other platforms to spread the word about important cases or public safety information, the dozens of unique tweets telling Linda’s story show how some departments are more fully embracing the power and popularity of such outlets. The tweets begin by telling readers about Linda’s morning and day at summer school, including that her mother told her she couldn’t pick her up and to take the short walk home. “No one is concerned when I don’t come home from school right away. Or not TOO concerned, anyway,” reads one post written in Linda’s voice. “It’s a different time back in 1973, and kids roam the neighborhood on their bikes for hours at a time.” The tweets detail how Linda’s parents and 18-year-old sister began looking for her and calling around to friends and family. They also explain in chilling detail how a bicyclist found her body while he was looking for frogs among cattails. “He sees something small, and pale. My hand. He sees my hand,” the tweet reads. “He screams, trying to rouse me.” Another tweet describes how the man’s friends follow his screams and see her body, as well. “They don’t know who I am, of course … or who I was,” the tweet says. “But they see a young girl’s body, still in my mom’s homemade dress. I’ve been strangled.” In addition to the tweets, the department posted what they say is a new lead , images of the suspected killer and what he might have looked like in 1973 and what he would look like now — all based on DNA evidence used to predict his eye, hair and skin color, and his face shape. In a news release about the series of tweets, the department said the posts were designed to “give Linda a voice once again.” “Years have passed since this heinous murder, but the (department) remains dedicated to justice for Linda, and committed to finding her killer,” the department said. (© Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
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Newport Beach Police Draw Attention To Cold Case, In Tweets
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A California police department is drawing attention to a 45-year-old murder case by tweeting about the crime as if it just happened, in the voice of the 11-year-old victim. Have you been following #LindasStory ? All of the tweets have been collected in a Moment here: https://t.co/yxv1fLFIZp pic.twitter.com/ubijjtDZkg — Newport Beach Police (@NewportBeachPD) July 7, 2018 The Newport Beach Police Department just south of Los Angeles suspended all its normal Twitter content on Saturday to post an extensive series of tweets about Linda O’Keefe, an 11-year-old girl kidnapped while walking home from school on July 6, 1973. The blue-eyed girl’s body was found the following morning in a nearby nature preserve. The department wrote the powerful tweets as if Linda herself was telling readers about the last hours of her young life. The tweets became a Moment on the social media site and have been gaining attention under #LindasStory. Although police have become more reliant on Twitter and other platforms to spread the word about important cases or public safety information, the dozens of unique tweets telling Linda’s story show how some departments are more fully embracing the power and popularity of such outlets. The tweets begin by telling readers about Linda’s morning and day at summer school, including that her mother told her she couldn’t pick her up and to take the short walk home. “No one is concerned when I don’t come home from school right away. Or not TOO concerned, anyway,” reads one post written in Linda’s voice. “It’s a different time back in 1973, and kids roam the neighborhood on their bikes for hours at a time.” The tweets detail how Linda’s parents and 18-year-old sister began looking for her and calling around to friends and family. They also explain in chilling detail how a bicyclist found her body while he was looking for frogs among cattails. “He sees something small, and pale. My hand. He sees my hand,” the tweet reads. “He screams, trying to rouse me.” Another tweet describes how the man’s friends follow his screams and see her body, as well. “They don’t know who I am, of course … or who I was,” the tweet says. “But they see a young girl’s body, still in my mom’s homemade dress. I’ve been strangled.” In addition to the tweets, the department posted what they say is a new lead , images of the suspected killer and what he might have looked like in 1973 and what he would look like now — all based on DNA evidence used to predict his eye, hair and skin color, and his face shape. In a news release about the series of tweets, the department said the posts were designed to “give Linda a voice once again.” “Years have passed since this heinous murder, but the (department) remains dedicated to justice for Linda, and committed to finding her killer,” the department said. (© Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
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Newport Beach Police Draw Attention To Cold Case, In Tweets
NEW YORK (CBS News) — The New York Yankees are known for standing out from the rest of the league. But this time, the 27-time World Series champions are taking some heat for it. They could soon become the only Major League Baseball team not to hold an LGBTQ Pride Night event. Twenty-four of the MLB’s 30 teams are set to hold gay pride celebrations this season and a total of 28 teams have held such events at some point. This week, Forbes reported the Los Angeles Angels will join the ranks by holding a Pride Night in June 2019. That would leave the Yankees as the lone holdout. “Pride Nights are really important to show the LGBTQ community that they are just as welcome as anyone else,” New York City Council Speaker Corey Johnson, the first openly gay man to hold that job and noted Red Sox fan , told CBS News in a statement. “The Yankees are one of the most famous sporting teams in the world. They should be leading by example.” “Let’s be honest — for a long time the world of sports felt closed off to gay people. Even now there are very few openly gay professional athletes,” he added. The Yankees have previously participated in GLAAD’s Spirit Day Campaign , which is organized by the group and the MLB to show support for LGBTQ youth. “As a lifelong Yankees fan, some of my favorite memories growing up are with my family at the games and when I came out it would have meant the world to me to see the Yankees recognize my community,” Rich Ferraro, GLAAD ‘s chief communications officer, told CBS News in a statement. “Though the Yankees have a history of being supportive of LGBTQ people, a LGBTQ Pride Night is a major moment to make sure all fans feel included in the game,” Ferraro said. The Yankees’ crosstown rival, the New York Mets, first held a Pride celebration during the 2016 season — the first of its kind among any Big Apple sports teams , the Mets said at the time. David Kilmnick, CEO of the LGBT Network , was the first person to pitch the idea of Pride Night to the Mets, according to NBC News , and he said he tried to do the same with the Yankees, despite being a lifelong Mets fan. It’s not only LGBTQ events, though — the Yankees have mostly avoided promotions with an “ethnic or cultural flavor,” The New York Times noted last year. The Yankees did not respond to CBS News’ request for comment, but a team spokesman told The Times that while the Yankees have chosen to refrain from holding a gay pride event at Yankee Stadium, there has been involvement “behind the scenes.” “Everyone of every nationality, religion, ethnicity or sexual orientation and/or preference is welcome at Yankee Stadium every day,” Jason Zillo told The Times in a 2017 statement. “We are a long-term believer in diversity and inclusion, and have always looked to create a safe and supportive environment for all fans to enjoy their experience here.” The sports world as a whole has slowly warmed to the LGBTQ community. In 2015, a Milwaukee Brewers minor league player, David Denson made baseball history when he came out as the first openly gay player in the MLB . In 2014, Michael Sam became the first openly gay player to be drafted by a National Football League team. Also in 2014, Jason Collins became the NBA’s first openly gay active player . “When I was a closeted high school football player, I thought I would be ostracized if I came out. It was tough. A lot has changed in the world since then but not enough,” Johnson, the city council speaker, said. Last month, the MLB entered a float in the NYC Pride March for the first time in its 49-year history . The league joined the NFL, NHL, NBA, MLS, WNBA and National Women’s Hockey League at the annual event, which Outsports dubbed the “ sportiest Pride March ever .” Same-sex marriage has been legal in New York state since the Marriage Equality Act took effect in July 2011. © 2018 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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New York Yankees Set To Become Only MLB Team Not To Host LGBTQ Pride Night
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — This week, students from around the world will compete in a research and design challenge at Stony Brook University. Two of the finalists, Plainview-Old Bethpage JFK High School senior Audrey Shine and Friends Academy senior Danielle Kelly, stopped by CBS2 along with Dr. Ray Ann Havasy with the Center for Science Teaching & Learning to talk about The Clean Tech Competition. Check out the video above for more. For additional information, click here.
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Students To Compete In Research And Design Challenge At Stony Brook University
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — This week, students from around the world will compete in a research and design challenge at Stony Brook University. Two of the finalists, Plainview-Old Bethpage JFK High School senior Audrey Shine and Friends Academy senior Danielle Kelly, stopped by CBS2 along with Dr. Ray Ann Havasy with the Center for Science Teaching & Learning to talk about The Clean Tech Competition. Check out the video above for more. For additional information, click here.
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Students To Compete In Research And Design Challenge At Stony Brook University
NEWPORT BEACH (CBSLA) — The city of Newport Beach has filed suit against a local business, alleging that it was operating as an unlawful marijuana dispensary. In court papers filed late June , the city indicated that it was seeking injunctions and civil penalties among other remedies against the Church of the Holy Grail (“Holy Grail”) located at 2072 Southeast Bristol Street. According to the suit, the Holy Grail has been operating as a facility to “unlawfully sell, serve, store, keep, or give away marijuana in violation of federal, state, and local law.” The city cited municipal code sections that prohibit marijuana dispensaries in the City, as well as zoning ordinances that require licensing. The city further alleged that the defendants had been operating a business without a license or zoning approval in contravention of the municipal code as well as the Medicinal and Adult-Use Cannabis Regulation and Safety Act, which requires that marijuana-related activities comply with local laws. Cristian L. Peirano, an attorney for the Holy Grail, said in a letter from February that the company’s “use of marijuana is a lawful exercise of religion,” according to the suit. CBS Los Angeles reached out to Peirano Sunday for further comment, but has not yet heard back. But as legal commentator and attorney Lou Shapiro points out, “the issue in the case is religion cannot be used to circumvent municipality laws.” “The government is not restricting people from exercising their religion,” said Shapiro, who is not representing either side in the case. “Rather, they are saying you can practice religion, but it has to be within the confines of the law.” A hearing in this matter has been scheduled for later this month, court records show.
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Newport Beach Sues ‘Church Of The Holy Grail’ Alleging It’s Operating As ‘Unlawful’ Pot Dispensary
NEWPORT BEACH (CBSLA) — The city of Newport Beach has filed suit against a local business, alleging that it was operating as an unlawful marijuana dispensary. In court papers filed late June , the city indicated that it was seeking injunctions and civil penalties among other remedies against the Church of the Holy Grail (“Holy Grail”) located at 2072 Southeast Bristol Street. According to the suit, the Holy Grail has been operating as a facility to “unlawfully sell, serve, store, keep, or give away marijuana in violation of federal, state, and local law.” The city cited municipal code sections that prohibit marijuana dispensaries in the City, as well as zoning ordinances that require licensing. The city further alleged that the defendants had been operating a business without a license or zoning approval in contravention of the municipal code as well as the Medicinal and Adult-Use Cannabis Regulation and Safety Act, which requires that marijuana-related activities comply with local laws. Cristian L. Peirano, an attorney for the Holy Grail, said in a letter from February that the company’s “use of marijuana is a lawful exercise of religion,” according to the suit. CBS Los Angeles reached out to Peirano Sunday for further comment, but has not yet heard back. But as legal commentator and attorney Lou Shapiro points out, “the issue in the case is religion cannot be used to circumvent municipality laws.” “The government is not restricting people from exercising their religion,” said Shapiro, who is not representing either side in the case. “Rather, they are saying you can practice religion, but it has to be within the confines of the law.” A hearing in this matter has been scheduled for later this month, court records show.
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Newport Beach Sues ‘Church Of The Holy Grail’ Alleging It’s Operating As ‘Unlawful’ Pot Dispensary
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — Fire marshals have determined a fire that claimed the life of a 95-year-old woman Saturday in Brooklyn was accidental. The cause of the 2-alarm blaze, which broke out around 3 p.m. on East 93rd Street, was electrical from a power strip, the FDNY said on Twitter Sunday. Per #FDNY Fire Marshals: Cause of 7/7 fatal 2-alarm fire, 1358 E 93 St #Brooklyn was accidental, electrical, power strip. Smoke alarm not present in basement. Present but not operational on 1st and 2nd floors. — FDNY (@FDNY) July 8, 2018 They said a smoke alarm was not present in the basement and were present but not operational on the first and second floors. Esther Benoit, the homeowner and victim’s daughter, said flames and smoke filled the home. “The smoke was so strong and heavy, so I went outside and I said ‘fire, fire!’ I tried to go and get her, but the smoke was too heavy,” Benoit told CBS2’s Reena Roy. “Nothing can replace my mother.” A firefighter and another person suffered minor injuries.
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FDNY: Cause Of Fatal Brooklyn Fire Accidental
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) — Fire marshals have determined a fire that claimed the life of a 95-year-old woman Saturday in Brooklyn was accidental. The cause of the 2-alarm blaze, which broke out around 3 p.m. on East 93rd Street, was electrical from a power strip, the FDNY said on Twitter Sunday. Per #FDNY Fire Marshals: Cause of 7/7 fatal 2-alarm fire, 1358 E 93 St #Brooklyn was accidental, electrical, power strip. Smoke alarm not present in basement. Present but not operational on 1st and 2nd floors. — FDNY (@FDNY) July 8, 2018 They said a smoke alarm was not present in the basement and were present but not operational on the first and second floors. Esther Benoit, the homeowner and victim’s daughter, said flames and smoke filled the home. “The smoke was so strong and heavy, so I went outside and I said ‘fire, fire!’ I tried to go and get her, but the smoke was too heavy,” Benoit told CBS2’s Reena Roy. “Nothing can replace my mother.” A firefighter and another person suffered minor injuries.
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FDNY: Cause Of Fatal Brooklyn Fire Accidental
EE PWD ( R&B ) Dimapur, Er. Talitemsu Jamir told Nagaland Post that the first phase of his team's work to fix the roads that fell under their division, …
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PDA govt's road show yet to take off
This week’s broadcast, with guest host Lee Cowan, features Faith Salie’s cover story on a “Quiet Revolution” by introverts. Also: Cowan profiles comedian Louie Anderson, who won an Emmy playing a family matriarch on “Baskets”; Anthony Mason interviews Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl; Mark Strassmann visits the “witness trees” at Gettysburg National Military Park; and Jane Pauley profiles actor Michael J. Fox, who has launched an online study to help researchers develop new therapies for Parkinson’s disease.
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"Sunday Morning" Full Episode 7/8
Pete Rock is not the only elder statesman in hip-hop who frowns at today's rap music . Wu-Tang Clan lyricist GZA is not impressed with some of the …
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GZA Says Today's Rap Music Is 'Nowhere Near a Golden, Sliver or Bronze Age'