If you've been following along with my One Room Challenge, then you know I'm deep in the throws of a huge makeover in our master bathroom.
As design solutions go, it's a bit of a challenge to make a water closet (or toilet room) glamorous. The best way I know to amp up the style in boring space is to add a wallpaper! This pattern offers a bold graphic with a soft, subtle, more modern take on a chinoiserie pattern.
This post is sponsored by Wallpaper Boulevard, an online resource for wallpaper to transform your space.
It's quite the small space and has an angled entry door.
So, capturing the full impact of the transformation is a little challenging.
Wallpaper Boulevard will gladly send you samples of the wallpapers you are considering to get a feel of the paper and see color ranges in advance and offers impeccable customer service. I loved that the samples were large enough for me to really get a sense of the papers.
This design is by Candice Olson for York and it is absolutely stunning. It's a beautiful shade of what can be best described as metallic taupe.
The cream colored tree blossoms are textured giving it a truly organic hand-stamped feel atop the iridescent background.
The warm tones in the wallpaper echo the color in the veining of the Calcutta design of the porcelain tile.
And for the last bit of bling in this little jewelry box of a space is the flush mounted chandelier.
Almost all of the wallpaper, less one drop, was kindly hung by my dear friend Mary.
She has hung wallpaper quite a few times in the past and was happy to offer her help. But in such a small room, it is difficult to find space for more than one ladder and one person. So mostly, all I could do was be available to hand her the needed tools.
Want to hang removable wallpaper? I've got a full tutorial for those specific types of wallpaper here.
Here are some of the tools to have on hand.
Here are the tips she stressed to me when I was to hang a section on my own.
Most importantly start with a level line. Most rooms, especially small ones, will not be square. Be prepared for the wallpaper to get off level. Either make adjustments in the corners or embrace it.
2. Measure the wall you want to cover and add the amount the pattern repeat, divided between the top and the bottom. This will help if your paper has a drop match. Tip: Softly mark "top" on the back side of your paper to make sure you always hang the correct side up.
3. Set up a work table for applying paste and measuring the paper.
4. Apply paste to your paper with a roller. You can never have too much paste on an unpasted wallpaper. This particular paper was thick and very "thirsty." Add extra paste to the wall to give it movement while adjusting the drop.
5. Book your wallpaper so that the glue has time to absorb into the paper and soften the paper. Fold it in thirds so that you can work with the top of the paper while the bottom is folded up.
6. Once the paper is ready, hang the top portion level on the wall and gently smooth out all bubbles with a wallpaper brush.
7. Use a blade to cut around any switches and trim the bottom. Switch the blades used to trim the excess on the top and bottom often. Like every couple cuts. The sharper the blade the cleaner the cut.
8. Wipe, wipe, wipe. Be extremely diligent in removing all traces of glue from the paper and your moldings. The leftover glue can cause paint to crack.
Here is a fun look at the before. Lovely sponge painted wall treatment, no?
Want to see more amazing transformations with wallpaper? Check out the other talented bloggers participating in this blog hop!
See the rest of this amazing master bathroom renovation here.
Thank you to Wallpaper Boulevard for sponsoring this post. I was compensated with free product but all design choices, thoughts and opinions are my own.
Amazing!!! This bath is looking so great already! That is one beautiful wallpaper choice! I love the chinoiserie style.
I love it and that's so awesome that you had a friend help you! I love your choice and the bathroom looks so good!
Thanks, Yuni! It was awesome to have a friend help me. We are looking forward to a day of shopping and lunch together when this is over. My treat!
I love that wall paper! And finding out it was a Candace Olsen design makes me smile just a little bit bigger. The color is resembles a warm pearl-bronze.
The wallpaper looks a lot like the late season cotton fields of south GA, bursting with cotton blooms!
Love the wallpaper! goes perfect with the flooring. Love the chandelier, it's like icing on a cake. Beautiful.


Here's a post on stuff I enjoy, and what keeps me (though some may contest that) sane and cheerful and active most of the time. Seeing the glass half full and all that. And why I don't dream about my future.
Which reminds me, here's a half-full glass at Café Coffee day after I've sucked out every drop of the Lemon Mojito–but not all glasses sparkle when half full. I even sat there for ten minutes waiting for the ice to melt–I'd paid for it, right?–then realized that ice-cold water wasn't worth the wait. There's such a thing as "sunk cost". But this is quite unrelated to what I'm going to ramble about.
There's fun and there's fun, and on days when I can go out, I love long walks and cold coffee with ice-cream and puris and drooling over books in assorted bookshops. I don't socialize (I'm an introvert who finds gatherings stressful) but I like going out alone or with hubby, walking, mall-walking, or sitting in a coffee shop, watching the hustle and bustle around me.
But I also build fun into my days at home.
People rave about meditation and visualization for calming the mind, and I'm all for meditation so long as it is others who are doing it: great going, guys. Mindfully watch thoughts sneak in, and hopefully you find it enlightening rather than disheartening to recognize your "monkey mind" (and no, that's not a mind thinking of monkey business). Visualization's never relaxed me, either.
But a jigsaw engrosses me. Beats meditation, beats brain focus exercises. You can't complete a 1000 or 1500 pc jigsaw if you are distracted.
One of the loveliest parts of starting "fun" time with my mother was the way I began looking forward to that time slot with her. I didn't have to be competent all the time, or keep trying to improve things. My need to "preserve and protect" my boundaries dissolved, too.
Strange how, after decades of establishing a boundary with the parents to define oneself as an individual, it is only when those boundaries dissolve that one finds the best of oneself….
Care is often not seen as related to fun. I definitely did not think of "fun" for years. Oh, I would try to talk to my mother sometimes, but it didn't quite work out. For one, I lacked the skill to orient with and feel comfortable with her view of reality. And another, I always had a agenda, even though I wasn't aware of it myself, and that agenda was to make her accept her situation and improve.
A natural part of retrospection is wondering how things would have been different if, some years ago, I had known what I know now about dementia and caregiving. This is not an exercise in regret or guilt, more a way to deepen my understanding of the past, and also, perhaps, to help me answer questions when neo-caregivers ask me about the journey ahead of them.
Some things are obvious. I should have learned more about dementia and caregiving as soon as it became obvious that my future was intertwined with these. I should have built up my toolkit, connected with the community, shared my experiences and heard others share theirs. I should have been more patient, more loving, more understanding….
But one thing does not come out in this list, which is to me, more important. I am not sure a neo-caregiver, dreading the role, would even bother to hear me talk about this – but here it is: given a chance t do it all over again, I would have more fun-times with my mother.
One problem of my mother's restlessness is that she starts scratching herself, and then continues to do so till her skin had livid patches of red. They hurt, so she scratches herself even more. The doctor had prescribed mild anti-histamines for it, and the course he suggested got over two days ago.
And sure enough, she was scratching herself again within a day of the medication stopping. We try to keep her from hurting herself by filing her nails smooth every day, but she manages to snag her nails and break them despite their being short and neat. We tried to distract her, but it didn't work.
Out of the blue yesterday, I had a few fun memories of caregiving. I must admit they weren't that much fun when they happened, but when I remember them, I find myself grinning.
Like the day my mother told me her teeth were hurting, and I asked here where, and she touched her eyes.
Or another teeth-hurting day, when she could not say which tooth was hurting till I took out her dentures, and then she touched a tooth in one of the dentures and told me, this one.
Mom always had the great confusion about dentures. If I held out the denture and asked her to put it on, she would tap her (existing) teeth, and nod, as if to tell me she had already done so 🙂 On a few occasions, she tried to take out her teeth after already having taken out her dentures.


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© Laragne OT
Gorges de la Meouge, near Sisteron
A large limestone canyon great for hiking and swimming
The Méaouge canyon is classed as a biological reserve thanks to its diverse flora and fauna, some of which come from as far away as north Africa and Iberia.
There are a multitude of walking trails around the canyon and its also renowned as a great place to come for a swim.
There is a well preserved Roman bridge with three arches still standing and next to it is a popular swimming spot. In spring time you're allowed to kayak down the river too. Paragliding and hang-gliding are also popular here, thanks to the dramatic views on offer.
The canyon has been classed as a Natura 2000 site for biodiversity.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This section presents a study of the vertical profiles of horizontal mean winds calculated from data obtained with the University of Wisconsin Volume Imaging Lidar during the 1987 and 1989 FIFE programs. Wind profiles are determined from aerosol structure movements in volume scans of the convective boundary layer. An objective technique for identifying unreliable measurements and a method for estimating errors due to random noise in data are developed. The VIL wind profiles are then compared with radiosonde, aircraft-based, and ground-based measurements.
Mesoscale wind profiles are needed in a wide variety of meteorological applications. Wind profiles are traditionally measured using methods that provide wind speed and direction at certain points. However, point measurements in the convective boundary layer do not generally provide representative area-averaged wind estimates. Point measurements often include contributions from large eddies, roll vortices, and topographic influences, which causes them to differ from the area-averaged value. The averaging time often cannot be extended to dampen temporal fluctuations without losing some information about the changing value of the mean wind. Therefore, direct area-averaged measurements are required.
Several methods are used to remotely measure area-averaged winds of the atmosphere. They can be measured by determining cloud layer movements from satellite images . However, altitudes of cloud layers are difficult to obtain if concurrent ground based measurements are not available, and the technique works only at the altitude of the cloud layer. A Doppler radar measures mean winds in large volumes of the atmosphere when large scatterers (water droplets, insects, dust, etc.) are present . A Doppler lidar extends the principle of the Doppler radar using shorter wavelengths so smaller aerosols can be used to trace the wind . This enables Doppler lidar wind measurements in the CBL in a wide variety of atmospheric conditions. The technique can be used to reveal mean wind profiles using azimuthal scans with a constant elevation angle. The inaccuracy of the method is of the same order of magnitude as for the boundary layer turbulence. For example, Eberhard et al.  have reported about 0.7 ms RMS-errors in radial wind measurements for a single Doppler lidar profile.
The next generation of Doppler lidars  is expected to improve the accuracy to better than 0.1 ms .
Another lidar technique to measure winds is to trace inhomogeneities of the aerosol field from backscatter profiles. Eloranta et al.  and Sroga et al.  employed a cross correlation technique to determine the aerosol movements between subsequent lidar backscatter profiles measured with slightly different observation angles. Sasano et al.  adopted a correlation method used for interpretation of satellite images  and applied it to a scanning lidar data to estimate two-dimensional, area-averaged wind vectors. The three-dimensional aerosol mapping capability of the Volume Imaging Lidar allowed Schols and Eloranta  to determine vertical profiles of horizontal area-averaged winds. The wind profiling method was based on determining the maximum correlation between subsequent CAPPI scans, which are calculated from boundary layer volume scans of the VIL.
The wind profiling algorithm introduced by Schols and Eloranta  is refined in this study (see section 4.1). A method is developed to estimate the root-mean-square (RMS) errors when determining the wind speed and direction (see section 4.2.2). If turbulent mixing and high signal noise substantially change aerosol structures between CAPPI scans, the strength of the aerosol structure correlations may decrease to the level of random noise causing uncertain wind estimates with large errors. This study incorporates an objective method to determine the probability that the chosen correlation peak is caused by aerosol movements between two subsequent CAPPI scans instead of random signal fluctuations (see section 4.2.1). This analysis is employed in the accuracy estimations to reject results that may contain large errors. Wind estimates which have passed the previous analysis are then compared with measurements made with an aircraft-based instrument, radiosondes, and automatic weather stations (see section 4.3). Even if these traditional measurements had no noise, they may differ substantially from the area-averaged winds due to bias by large-scale eddies and roll vortices. Therefore, the error estimation method is tested by comparing the errors with the internal consistency of the VIL results. The FIFE program produced a large number of VIL wind profiles which are stored in the FIFE database . A summary of the VIL wind results is presented in section 4.3.4.


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Q: Relationship between the sum of the marginal percent change and cumulative percent change? Let's say I have a sequence denoted $a_n=a_0+kn$. The total percent increase from $n=0$ to $n$ is just $100\cdot\frac{kn}{a_0}$.
However, let's denote the sum of the marginal percent increase as $100\cdot \sum_{i=0}^{n-1} \frac{k}{a_0+ki}$.
I'm wondering if there's a connection between the total/overall percent increase and the sum of the marginal percent increases? I understand how percent increase is inherently multiplicative in nature, but I'm wondering if there's a simple way to go from the result of the sum above to the cumulative percent increase. I tried computing a closed form of the sum first but I'm getting results with the polygamma function and I can't figure out a conversion.
Edit: to clarify, I'm wondering if it is possible without knowing $a_0$ or $k$. So you would be given $n$ and you would be given the sum of the marginal percentage increases. Can you then find purely from this information the cumulative percent increase?

A: If $a_0 \gg kn$ the marginal percent increase does not change much, so is just the total percent increase divided by $n$, which is $100\frac k{a_0}$.  Otherwise the sum of the marginal percent increases will be smaller because the absolute increase stays the same and the base is increasing.  The next level of approximation would be to take the average of the marginal percent increases as $x$ and say the total percent increase is $(1+\frac x{100})^n$.  This should be accurate for $kn$ much closer to $a_0$.  Make up a spreadsheet and give it a try.

A: Given the values of $t$ (a real number) and $n$ (a positive integer),
and given the fact that
$$ t = 100\sum_{i=0}^{n-1}\frac{k}{a_0+ki} $$
where $a_0$ and $k$ are unknown,
you wish to find the value of $100\frac{kn}{a_0}.$
If you let $r=\frac{k}{a_0},$ then
$$
\sum_{i=0}^{n-1}\frac{k}{a_0+ki}
=\sum_{i=0}^{n-1}\frac{r}{1+ir}
=r \sum_{i=0}^{n-1}\frac{1}{1+ir}.
$$
Define a function $f(r) = r\sum_{i=0}^{n-1}\frac{1}{1+ir}$; then

$f(0) = 0$, $f(r)$ is strictly increasing for $r \geq 0,$
and $\lim_{r\to+\infty} f(r) = +\infty,$
so if we restrict $a_0$ and $k$ so that $\frac{k}{a_0} \geq 0,$
then whenever $t \geq 0$
there is exactly one solution for the unknown $r$ in $100f(r) = t$
provided that $t \geq 0.$
You can then find the value of $100\frac{kn}{a_0}$
by using that value of $r$ in the formula
$$100\frac{kn}{a_0} = 100rn.$$
For all but a few possible values of $n,$ I do not believe there is a conventional closed-form solution of $100f(r) = t,$
so in general I would expect to have to solve for $r$ using numerical methods.
Also note that $f(r)$ is undefined at
$r=-1,-\frac12,-\frac13,\ldots,-\frac{1}{n-1},$
that $f(r)$ tends to $\pm\infty$ near those values of $r,$
that $\lim_{r\to-\infty} f(r) = -\infty,$
but $f'(r) > 0$ whenever $f(r)$ is defined.
Graphing $y=f(r)$ according to those facts, it is clear that
if we allow solutions such that $r < 0,$
there are $n$ possible solutions of $100 f(r) = t$ for any real number $t.$
But if you assume that $a_0 > 0$ and $k \geq 0,$ you avoid this complication.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Eric's lesson: Shut up and listen!
Chad learning the value of real community.
And the difference between working out alone and with someone.
Chad:	00:06	So we're getting a lot of questions regarding the proper way to live life in ketosis. We have you covered in our midweek mini series called Sunday supps. Every Sunday we have a quick supplemental episode where we answer your questions, on all things Keto. So our question today comes from jt and he asks, or they ask, I assume he but they ask every question for both Eric and Chad and I liked this one. Eric, you're not so fond of it, but I liked this question asks you. It may not be super deep, but I'm really interested in your answers. What would you each say is the greatest lesson you learned in 2018? Yeah, I like it be a great way to start off the year and, and to get a little personal and inside of ourselves. So do you want to go first? Do you want me to go first?
Eric:	00:54	I guess I'll go first. Just in case yours is the same as mine. Well you know, I thought of a lot different things and there's like various things yeah. What, what was the most critical thing that I learned and so I have to go with in coaching and even in podcasting and lectures that I give, I think at times I really, really need to learn to listen. Uh, my, you know, and I've been told by by, by others that are close to me that I get really so passionate about my beliefs and the things I learned and knowledge and I'm constantly trying to, to bring that across to people. And a lot of times I'm not listening to them because a lot of times they really, some really don't care and they really don't have the interest level that I have. And so I'm imposing what my excitement in what my interest level is on them and I am not understanding why I'm not making the connection. And so I, I really have learned and I think it's going to be a continuous process for me though, jt and chad. Then I have to keep reminding myself to shut up and just listen and understand where they're coming from and not trying to be so, you know, kind of aggressive at times. I trying to get them to understand the depth of how important this really is and then in like when I'm into the genes and genetics and that even makes me go deeper and then I'm not understanding why people aren't grasping like, okay, I really understand what the heck you just said like, uh, and, and so I, I get really disappointed in myself and that it's, that I'm not making that connection, but I'm not listening to what their needs are. I'm giving them what I think they need. Okay. And what they, what they want. So, and, and I in that, I think that's what I'm learning a lot is people don't care how much, you know, if you always heard this until they know how much you care. Right? So I'm always trying to be as caring as possible and trying to care and share at the same time. So it's really kinda hard. So that's what I, that's what I'm really trying to key on. And, and, and that's kind of deep I would say.
Chad:	03:27	Mine's a little deep too, I hope we're actually giving a JT what he wants here, but it's actually a little deep to mine is, um, the value of community. And I know for a lot of people that's going to sound really funny because obviously community is so valuable. Um, and uh, but I'll just explain just a little bit as I've never been one to my, um, now to my embarrassment, I not embarrassment, but my regret is that I've never been one to like fully immerse myself and invest in community. Um, I've always tried to do things on my own and um, you know, as we've talked about in podcast past to be self made and Yada Yada. And I just never stopped to recognize the value of community in 2018. Really, really, really drove that home for me in a couple of different ways. And one of them is, as most of our listeners will know if they've been listening for a while, is my family and I took off over the summer onto the road and just traveled for four months. And I'm the one thing that I really, really missed and recognized that I wouldn't be able to do on the road was built community, real, real life community. I know a lot of people are thinking at this at this time, we got social media. You've got facebook. Yeah, instagram. And I'm just going to say those are not the same as in person in real life. Face to face, one to one or one to few. A community. It's just not the same. I get, we can get a lot done there. We can have good discussions, we can, you know, make announcements, do advertising, all that kind of stuff. But it's not the same as, as real community. And so we really learned that lesson in that adventure and, and realize that we really wanted a stable local, um, community that we could invest in. I also, I'm on more topical on this. If this podcast is. I'm over 2018, um, I stopped for whatever reason and I think of large part of this was because I knew we were going to be on the road for so long is I stopped going to workout classes and started doing my workouts on my own and um, and I really, I mean I just did not do as well, not near as well and, and I realized now now going back and finding classes and teachers, instructors and people that I really liked to see on a regular basis multiple times a week and work out with them, there is a lot of value to that, like a lot of value that I've grossly underestimated the value of having a good group of people and uh, and, and uh, you know, a good instructor and I and a regimen and all of that kind of stuff in a workout community. And so yeah, for me, hands down the number one thing I learned in 2018 is the value of community and what I want to invest in it and, and what it returns to me.
Eric:	06:40	You know, that's. Yeah, that's, that's excellent. Because I, I, I am, I am learning that because I've been a solo total solo trainer and uh, maybe with one other person or two, maybe two and not a class oriented guy, just I've been able to just discipline and do it and I'll tell you what I have learned through coaching that people, even my wife, they a really need a community, a class structure just is so powerful. It really is. And it's probably something that I should probably venture into more. Uh, yeah, it definitely more motivating, right?
Chad:	07:19	Yeah. Yeah, absolutely.
Eric:	07:21	Because you used to coach it. I mean, you, you, your coach classes. So all of us instructed classes. It's like, well how did I miss that? And people love to see each other and there is a level of commitment, competition, you know, everybody wants to stay up with the other, which is good. It's a moment. Got to your basement every morning by yourself, that gets a little tough and I'm, I'm going to have to make some changes. I'm glad you brought that up it was good for me too.
Chad:	07:53	Well I love this question. Thanks so much. Jt is very thought provoking and, and I, I liked the opportunity to be able to learn a little, a little more about each other. Yeah. Appreciate it. Yup. Uh, and I want to thank you for joining us on this quest for optimal fitness. If you're ready to begin your own journey and live your life and Ketosis, be sure to check out biofitcoaching.com or biofit coaching on instagram that handles @biofit_coaching.
Speaker 3:	08:19	And until next time, stay keto.


Cover photo of the Montford Point Marine Memorial by Jacksonville NC via Flickr (Creative Commons).
North Carolina taxpayers support plenty of nonprofits across the state. There are numerous grant programs run by public agencies, and opportunities for nonprofits to bid to provide services.
But there's a much easier way for nonprofits to earn money from state government: Getting it directly from the General Assembly.
Allocations to charities and other not-for-profit organizations are a regular part of what's known euphemistically as "special appropriations." They're more commonly called earmarks, or pork. This year's budget had plenty of it.
This money doesn't make up very much of the state's $24 billion budget. Most of the time, it's divvied out in the tens of thousands of dollars apiece.
But as you dig through the hundreds of pages of appropriations, you can't help but wonder: How does the legislature decide on who's getting it?
And if you're a North Carolina nonprofit, you have to be wondering how you can get a piece of the pie.
The definition of pork can vary depending on who you ask. But in general, it refers to allocations of money to specific local projects by the General Assembly.
There's always been plenty of this in North Carolina.
Until 1983, each project was considered in its own bill. This is inefficient and requires a lot of effort to get everything passed. So after that, the General Assembly started being gathered up into an omnibus local appropriations bill.
The procedure for doling out this money varies depending on who's in charge. But at times, it's had a very regimented system — complete with specific forms for representatives to fill out to request funding.
In general, budget writers have in mind a rough dollar amount they want to give out in this manner.
In 1985, for example, legislative leadership set aside $10 million for pork, with $100,000 designated for each senator and $50,000 for each House member. Democrats in this era used the system to reward and punish members of the caucus.
"Pork barrel is a highly partisan issue and a device used by the leaders to maintain their leadership positions and enhance party discipline," wrote Appalachian State professor Joel Thompson in a 1986 analysis for Legislative Studies Quarterly.
Today, the process isn't quite as formal but gets carried out in roughly the same way.
In the last half-decade, these small pork projects have become especially commonplace as the state has run revenue surpluses — bringing in more tax dollars than expected. Earmarks are a way to spend some of that money without committing to keeping anything going long-term.
Like the old days, General Assembly members have to lobby House and Senate leaders and budget writers for what they'd like to see.
Most of the time these days this money goes to local governments, for things like water line projects or rest stop construction or economic development.
But plenty of nonprofits also get money.
Which nonprofits got money in the 2018 state budget bill?
Here's what we were able to find.
7 ways your nonprofit can get money from the General Assembly.
The first and most effective way is to be chartered by the state government. The big one is the Golden LEAF Foundation, which operates under a charter from the General Assembly and is tasked with general economic development and relief to eastern North Carolina.
It was set up in 1999 to administer money from a landmark federal tobacco settlement and now gets regular infusions of money from the state.
Tobacco nearly ready to harvest by Godwin, N.C. Photo by Gerry Dincher via Flickr (Creative Commons)..
Also in this category fall the state's managed care organizations like Vaya Health and Cardinal Innovations which were set up to distribute state and federal mental health programs. They're not really nonprofits, but function like them.
These organizations can more or less count on state appropriations. For the rest of North Carolina's nonprofits, it helps to fall into the following categories.
Support pro-life, Christian, mental health, hunger, disability or outdoor missions.
While a wide range of nonprofits get funding, a Longleaf Politics review of budget bills over the last few years shows that these categories recur frequently — and there are several examples this year.
Two pro-life groups get funding in the 2018 budget: Carolina Pregnancy Care Fellowship and the Human Coalition. The former is mostly getting money for equipment. The latter will be setting up a program in Raleigh to help women with "crisis pregnancies" carry their babies to term.
The other hot-button contribution went to Cross Trail Outfitters, a group that leads people to Christ through outdoor activities.
Groups like 4-H, the YMCA and Second Harvest Food Bank also tend to get money frequently.
Build a museum or memorial.
The General Assembly seems to really like contributing money to support museums and to build new memorials. It's a good way to reach likely voters and is something tangible. Dedication also gives the representative an event to speak at.
The Museum of the Waxhaws, Museum of the Marine, Montford Point Marine Memorial, Aurora Fossil Museum, Wilmington Children's Museum, Fayetteville Civil War Museum, Discovery Place, Schiele Museum of Natural History and many others all appear in recent years.
Discovery Place in Charlotte, on the left side of the street.
The $6 million appropriation for Triangle Residential Options for Substance Abusers to open a Triad facility came after several years of work from Rob Lamme and Associates. Rob also brought on the Manning Fulton government relations team to help this year in a full-court press. The facility is meant to help combat the opioid epidemic.
Be in a flippable district with a Republican senator.
Delivering pork is a good way for an elected official to show that they're working on behalf of their constituents, and if your representative or senator is in a tough re-election battle, you'd better bend their ear.
This year, two organizations in Mount Olive got $7,500 — Men of Faith, Integrity and Character and the All the King's Children Foundation. They're represented by Sen. Louis Pate, who is in a district targeted by Democrats.
Same goes for Sen. Danny Earl Britt, Jr., who landed three $5,000 appropriations for his district.
Make friends with a politician who's owed an apology.
As the General Assembly has redrawn electoral maps, some members of their own party have been thrown into new districts with fellow incumbents or put in districts much less favorable to them. Several nonprofits got money in their districts.
Sen. Joyce Krawiec helped land the money for TROSA after being double-bunked with Sen. Dan Barrett, narrowly beating him by 200 votes in May's primary.
Sen. Bill Cook got money for The Greater Bath Foundation and Dare County Special Olympics after being put in a Democratic-leaning district and choosing not to run again.
Sen. Shirley Randleman helped land the Vaya Health money after being put in a district with Sen. Deanna Ballard and losing in the primary.
This is probably the best way to get money historically. Districts led by budget writers like Sen. Harry Jones and Rep. Nelson Dollar, or by other legislative leaders, tend to get pork.
This year, let's go back to Cross Trail Outfitters. House Speaker Tim Moore is a banquet sponsor for one of the organization's events in Shelby.


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ЗАТ «Аліса» — швейне підприємство в місті Вознесенськ, Миколаївська область. Створене в 1991 році. Виготовляє формений одяг, головні убори із натуральної та штучної шкіри, бавовняної та змішаної тканин, взуття із натуральної шкіри. «Аліса» розробляє свої моделі одягу (формені моделі, більше 10), які перемагають на конкурсах по розробці нової форми співробітників ДАІ. На підприємстві встановлено сучасне швейне обладнання фірм «JUKI» (Японія), «ALTIN» (Німеччина) та інших, а також обладнання для термічної обробки. Всього 134 одиниці технологічного устаткування, 1200 м². виробничих потужностей. З 1994 року ЗАТ «Аліса» співпрацює з МВС та Міністерством Оборони України, працюючи на їхні замовлення. За 2008—2011 рік підприємство виконало замовлень на 5.39 млн гривень лише для МВС.

Примітки

Підприємства легкої промисловості України
Вознесенськ
Підприємства Миколаївської області
Засновані в Україні 1991

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Act Now Before Sub. H.B. 606 COVID-19 Immunity Legislation Passes
August 6, 2020 / Chip Cooper
Amidst the chaos of 2020, COVID-19 immunity legislation quietly proceeds through the Ohio legislature. If Sub. H.B. 606 passes and is signed into law, it will provide broad immunity to healthcare workers who committed malpractice from March 9, 2020 through December 31, 2020.
Sub. H.B. 606
Sub. H.B. 606 would give immunity to doctors and hospitals for any negligent errors they've made since March 9 and also for all negligence that hasn't yet happened but will happen before December 31.
The immunity applies unless the doctor or hospital disregarded an "unjustifiable risk" with "heedless indifference." In other words, the new legislation would give a free pass to all doctors and hospitals who seriously harm or kill a patient through negligence, leaving them responsible only for reckless behavior, which is nearly impossible to prove. In practice, this legislation essentially proposes blanket immunity for the medical profession.
This legislation is unprecedented in Ohio's 230 years of history. The H.B. 6 scandal that recently came to light shows what happens when a powerful constituent with lots of money urges Ohio legislators to provide it with protection, and this proposed legislation has the same feel.
Dangers of COVID-19 Immunity Legislation
Under existing law, the minimum standard of care requires a doctor to perform duties that "a physician of reasonable skill, care, and diligence would do under like or similar conditions or circumstances." If a doctor fails to meet this minimum standard of care, the doctor commits malpractice. This standard, which protects citizens from medical negligence while also recognizing that doctors aren't perfect, has existed in Ohio for generations.
The minimum standard of care has always allowed a jury to consider the conditions and circumstances a doctor faces. That's why blanket immunity for medical errors that happen during a pandemic is not needed. Under the standard we already have, a jury can take into account circumstances during the pandemic, such as whether doctors or nurses were available, the state of medical knowledge at the time, and what treatments were accessible.
Blanket immunity is dangerous to our community. If it passes, this bill would grant immunity for healthcare provided "as a result of or in response to any disaster or emergency," even if the emergency is unrelated to COVID-19. If a person has a stroke and goes to the ER, that person receives healthcare "as a result or in response to an emergency." Should medical providers receive immunity if they misdiagnose a stroke simply because the misdiagnosis happened between March 9 and December 31, 2020? Absolutely not.
Blanket Immunity for Medical Providers During a Pandemic Excuses Them from Excellence and Quality Care
If doctors are not held to the minimum standards they've always been held to, how can we trust that we all will get the care we deserve?
Our legal system already thoroughly vets all medical malpractice claims. In order for a medical malpractice claim to go forward in court, medical experts must swear under oath that the error fell below the standard of care and that the negligence harmed the patient. This requirement ensures that only meritorious medical malpractice claims proceed. So why is immunity needed?
We salute the dedicated healthcare workers who care for patients and who put their lives on the line during this pandemic. But the existence of a pandemic should not be used as an excuse for falling below basic minimum standards of care.
Cooper Elliott's Position and COVID-19 Immunity Legislation
Cooper Elliott believes that doctors and hospitals should be held accountable when they fail to meet minimum standards and their negligence hurts or kills a patient. Providing immunity to doctors and hospitals closes the courthouse door to patients who have suffered harm as a result of medical malpractice. To protect patients' health and rights, we stand against the COVID-19 immunity legislation.
We urge you to remain current on the status of Sub. H.B. 606 by following this link to the legislation. We also highly recommend that you contact Mike DeWine, governor of Ohio, and ask him not to sign Sub. H.B. 606, should it reach his desk. He can be contacted via phone at (614) 466-3555 or through his online web form.
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January 23, 2023 / Conversations Digital
What are the penalties for hazing in Ohio?
One of the first things that comes to mind when people think about fraternities is hazing. Seen as a right of passage by many, the dark truth is that this type of behavior too often crosses into dangerous abuse. Since 2000, there have been 100 confirmed hazing-related deaths in the United States, which is why …
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Who Pays Damages Caused by Hazing?
Hazing is incredibly common throughout the United States, even though it is proven to be harmful and even dangerous. In Ohio, hazing is illegal. Those who suffer damages or losses as a result of illegal hazing can pursue civil claims for their damages. One of the most important things to remember when considering filing a …
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December 5, 2022 / Chip Cooper
A Truck Hit Me In Ohio. Should I File A Lawsuit?
In Ohio, a vehicle crash results in injury every five minutes. If you have been the victim of one of these auto accidents, especially involving a large truck, you may be able to sue for the cost of damages. At Cooper Elliott, our personal injury attorneys are ready to help as you fight for justice …
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I was initially excited about this book because of the comparison to Tamora Pierce. That comparison didn't hold true for me.
This novel starts with a cliché seen too often, especially in fantasy novels: a dream sequence that hints of larger things to come in a vague way. It seems to be about the dragons from the series title, but don't get your hopes up, there isn't a single dragon in sight after that brief dream. If course, it's also a warning of bad things to come, and the first bad thing happens in the first chapter, so that promise does come true right away. Then we get more clichés: the two main characters are the only ones with mysterious powers, and one of them is the Last of Her People to boot. The story follows the predictable formula from there as they meet each other, then lack trust at first, but must band together on a journey for answers.
So the story seems to have a lot going on without actually advancing the plot. The goal, at least for Jinji, is to find out more about the shadow force that killed her people so she can defeat it. However, she doesn't tell Rhen about the shadow and lets him make the wrong assumption so they run off in another direction, ignoring the one lead she overheard. It's not until three-quarters of the way through that she mentions anything and of course he doesn't believe her.
I would sum up this book as a swaggering prince going on wild adventures and teasing his sidekick, a girl disguised as a boy, while she feels frustrated but never says a word to stop him. It took me a long time to read not because it was looking, but it failed to hold my interest. I don't think I will read future books in the series.
I guess this book is setting up a bigger conflict for future books, but I found it frustrating that there was no resolution to this book. I like there to be some kind of payoff at the end of a long read, not just a cliffhanger. Instead I got introduced to a bunch of new characters right at the end and didn't have an emotional investment before they died. The death in the middle of the book actually had more impact to the characters and to me because there had been time spent with him.
There is also a loose plot thread when they promise to help the princess escape the enemy kingdom and then promptly leave without her. I think it's just a mention to set up a spin-off series, but I thought it was a little tacked on.
I would recommend this book to readers who like YA fantasy with a lot of tension from unspoken secrets and the sense that the main characters are chosen for a greater destiny but may take some time to get there. It wasn't for me, but if this sounds like something you could enjoy, then give it a shot. I believe all three books in the series are already published so you don't have to wait on the cliffhangers, which is a plus.
A deadly blight. A crownless queen. A journey to the edge of the world.
A mysterious blight devastates the world of Aeden. The Vehlek, dark, immortal guardians of Aeden, have used their power to combat it through a blood sacrifice, one given every season from each of the four peoples. For generations, this has diminished the Blight's destructive force. But unbeknownst to any, their power wanes and the sickness worsens. Their scripture speaks of Providence, of mortals whose blood, combined with their power, can end it. But as yet, there has been no sign of them.
On the secluded islands of Malua, the Blight rots the land and destroys the harvests. The change of the tide marks the new season, and with it, the need for a blood sacrifice. For Maleia, daughter of a murdered king, wife to a usurper's son, her hopes to reclaim her father's throne are dashed when her child is stillborn. To her horror, the usurper king intends to use her daughter's remains as the blood offering, perhaps condemning her small spirit to wander lost and alone. As the Vehlek emerge from their fiery underground caverns to claim the sacrifice, she commits a desperate act to take her daughter's place, an act that unintentionally binds her to one of these strange, immortal men, and later reveals her to be an element to cure the Blight, as foretold by their scriptures.
As the Vehlek seek out the others like her, two remain to guide her as she journeys to the mainland, there to take part in the Council of Peoples and find a way to end the Blight. The quest will take her over valleys roamed by marauders, across a mountain kingdom, and through the vast prairies of the Plains People. The road is perilous, not least because her father's murderer travels with her. The Blight haunts their steps at every turn. She witnesses it kill, as if possessing a malignant sentience all its own. Every day that passes it grows stronger, as does her strange connection to one of the Vehlek, a bond that is fast becoming something more than it should.
With the lives of all hanging in the balance, and time running out, Maleia and the others like her strive to end the Blight. Through blood and flame they will either cure their failing world, or see it fall to ruin.
Disclaimer: I'm highlighting books from SPFBO, but I'm not associated with any of the judges or other blogs who are running the competition. These reviews are just my opinion and don't affect the outcome of the actual competition. I just saw a lot of great books that sparked my interest so I want to help boost their visibility.
The world is also fully realized from the start, and it's refreshingly different from typical fantasy that's modeled on western European cultures. Maleia's tropical island home has more in common with Hawaii and other Pacific cultures, but the culture unfolds in a clear way so I didn't feel lost because of the unfamiliarity.
It felt like the first half of the book was setting up a narrowly focused journey, which was fine. The second half introduced sprawl that would have done better in a series of multiple books or at least more than one POV. It was disjointed and didn't live up to its promise. I really liked this book in the beginning but I was disappointed as things went on. The ending in particular wasn't satisfying.
It is a stand alone book, not part of an apparent series, but given the awkwardness I would be reluctant to try other books by the same author.
I'm not sure who I would recommend this book to. It's unusual and goes in several different directions so it's not easy for me to come up with any comparisons. Not enough romance for romance fans, not enough epic scale for epic fantasy fans, not enough introspection for fans of more philosophical fantasy. I think this might be a case of a book that tried to do too much or had a lack of focus to the narrative. It seemed like classic fantasy at first (the Chosen Ones of prophecy must unite to save the world) but it deviates from that type of story too much.
There is also a sale currently going on for self-published urban fantasy novels. Click the graphic below to find lots of great books for free and 99c. Includes my book, Small Town Witch, along with lots of other bestselling books!
The fairy tale only seems to give a loose structure to the story, though, because the main focus is on a murder and conspiracy. The complex politics require a lot of dense information from the beginning so it's slow to get into. I did realize this is the second book in a series, although it seems to have different characters from the first, so I don't know how much it helps to know from the first book. I think it's more likely that the author wanted to throw readers into the middle of things and let them figure things out for themselves. So while I can follow things, sometimes I have to go back to reference previous scenes to keep track of the large number of names being thrown about or puzzle through what's going on. It's not a light read by any stretch–and some of the details seem less than necessary, like the elaborate clothing or dances.
By the time Isabella is forced to live in the Beast Lord's house to save her father, she already seems to growing to like him and I already had a good guess of who the murderer was (disappointingly, I was right, so there weren't any surprises from the second half on). I thought the focus would shift to developing the relationship at that point, but it stays on chasing red herrings and arguments while the actual romance is so understated that you could almost blink and miss it.
Overall, it was an interesting premise, but lacked in execution. Both plot lines suffer from being bogged down by unnecessary side plots about Isabella's many friends and worrying over the servants in the house. I think if more time had been spent on the main story instead of background flavor and world building, it might have done better.
Minor quibble: Trophy and Topher have very similar names but it's crucial not to mix up these two characters.
I'm not sure I would recommend this to fairy tale or Austen fans. It falls somewhere in the middle with a lot of politics and intrigue mixed in. Maybe suited to fans of Mercedes Lackey's fairy tale series, since it reminded me of that.
Favorite meal: chocolate cake! Isabella indulges in a lot of tasty-sounding food, but her favorites seem to be tea and chocolate, and the chocolate cake sounded very tempting. Not the book to read on an empty stomach!
Today is the release of "The Duke's Daughter", a prequel to the Wyld Magic series. It's a novella about Korinna before the events of A Flight of Marewings. I hope it helps to shed some light on her hopes and feelings before the death of her father overturns her life.
Korinna is the daughter of the duke's mistress. She and her mother were sent to a farming estate in the country to avoid political complications for her father. Her mother hopes that someday, the duke will bring them to the capital and marry her at last, but he keeps putting them off with excuses. But he has his own plans to arrange a marriage for Korinna when she comes of age.
When a magical plague threatens the countryside and her mother's life, Korinna takes up the responsibilities of leading the estate. She begs the duke for help, but none comes, leaving her with difficult choices to save her mother and her people.
She must sacrifice many things to survive: the safety of her childhood friend who is now a handsome squire in her guard, her mother's most cherished possessions, maybe even her own life. Being the duke's daughter won't be enough to save her now. Can she find the strength to be something more?
The healer, an old woman named Nysa, lived in a little tower on the wall, with her own herb garden in the courtyard below. Since they didn't know what kind of illness had struck the tanner and his wife, she brought an entire healing kit along with her, a heavy basket stuffed with packets and jars of medicine. Korinna offered to carry it but the healer clutched the basket as if it were more precious than gold.
The tanner's cottage was easy to find in the village, standing some distance apart from its neighbors to keep the smell of curing hides from disturbing the other villagers. But when they were still some yards down the street from the home, Nysa put her hand out and stopped the rest of the group.
"Don't go any closer," the healer warned. "This is no ordinary sickness." She pointed at something along the ground near the cottage.
Korinna had never seen miasma before; the last time it had struck, she was only an infant, but she'd heard stories about the destruction that followed in its wake. "Where is Father Isokytres today?" she murmured to Aeson. She knew the local priest traveled out from his shrine on a weekly rotation, visiting all of the villages under his protection, but in her moment of panic, she couldn't remember which one he was scheduled to be at.
Korinna forced herself to clear her mind, tied her skirts up at her waist to be out of her way, and took off running without another look back. She stretched out her legs and took deep breaths, pacing herself as she followed the road north. Sestyn was only the next village up the river, but it was five miles, and she needed to save her strength to make it the whole way. Slow and steady would serve her better than an all-out sprint.
A fast-paced urban fantasy teen novel with an interesting premise. The shamans and spirit world were defined and added a lot of mystery to the story. Also, I really liked Holly, the main character. She had more depth than I expected from a comic book-loving con artist.
I read the whole book in a blur in about two days. The action doesn't let up from the moment the book starts, even when she's with the boy she has a crush on, since he gets pretty involved in the main story. She also has a great friend in Laura, who I wanted to hear more about. There's got to be more to her story how she ended up being adopted by a normal human despite her shaman powers.
Despite the serious tone and action, there was time for little spots of humor here and there. I liked the comic book references in particular. It made Holly more relatable to know what she did for fun when she wasn't dealing with such major issues.
With the fast pace, some novels tend to make the romantic relationship develop too quickly, leading to some people labeling them "instalove." This book avoids that problem because Holly already knew Nate from school and the attraction existed before the story starts. The plot finally brings them closer together to let the sparks fly and the relationship feels pretty natural for two awkward teens. It's actually really cute the way that Nate volunteers to be her "sidekick" and finds ways to help out even though he has no shaman powers of her own.
Also, I've got to give a shout-out to the animal companion. Astral is her adorable kitty and he even helps out at one point. He's not as involved as a full-blown familiar, but it's nice to have a pet, at least.
The main plot of the book does get resolved, but it opens up new story possibilities for the sequels. It seems like Holly still has a lot to learn about being a shaman and deal with spirits. I'll probably pick up the next book in the series to see where it goes after this.
I'd recommend this to anyone who likes teen urban fantasy. It's a solid example of the genre, with more focus on the magical side of the story than trouble at school or other teen problems.


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FOX 25 Morning News
FOX 25 News at 10
FOX 25 News at 5
jessica reyes
WFXT (FOX)
Right to Rise USA
FOX 25 Morning News : WFXT : December 11, 2015 9:00am-10:00am EST
by WFXT
focusing on bowe bergdahl's case. producers of the podcast serial say this is the first time u.s. soldier bowe bergdahl has told his side of the story that commanded the headlines. in the first episode bergdahl talks to fill maimer -- maker. >> there i was in the open -- outrun bunch of motorcycles so i couldn't do anything. six or seven guys with ak-47. >> sara: he also discusses what the life was like during five years of prisoner of war and walked away from the u.s. base in afghanistan to get the attention of u.s. military and intelligence leaders. >> all i was seeing was basically leadership failure to the point that the lives of the guys standing next to me were literally from what i could see in danger of something seriously going wrong. >> sara: but he also says he wanted to prove he could be a super soldier like matt damon's character jason borne. >> all of those guys that go to the movies and watch the movies, they want to be that but i wanted to prove that i was that. >> sara: bergdahl was released in may of 2014 as part of controversial prisoner swap. detainees from guantanamo
focusing on bowe bergdahl's case. producers of the podcast serial say this is the first time u.s. soldier bowe bergdahl has told his side of the story that commanded the headlines. in the first episode bergdahl talks to fill maimer -- maker. >> there i was in the open -- outrun bunch of motorcycles so i couldn't do anything. six or seven guys with ak-47. >> sara: he also discusses what the life was like during five years of prisoner of war and walked away from the u.s. base in...
FOX 25 Morning News : WFXT : December 11, 2015 7:00am-9:00am EST
is back and focusing on bowe bergdahl's the producers say this is the first time u.s. soldier bowe bergdahl told his side of the story that commanded headlines. he talks about the taliban fighters that took him prisoner after he walked away from the unit. >> there i was in the open desert and not about to outrun a bunch of motorcycles and i couldn't do anything against six or seven guys with ak-47. >> sara: he also discusses what his life was like during prisoner of war and walked away from the base in afghanistan to get attention of military and intelligence leaders. >> all i was seeing was basically leadership failure to the point where the lives of the guys standing next to me were literally from what i could see in danger or something seriously >> sara: but he also says he wand to be -- wanted to be a supersoldier like jason bourne. >> those guys that watch the movies, i wanted to prove i was that. >> sara: bowe bergdahl was part of the prisoner swap. they obtained five detainees from guantanamo bay for bergdahl he was accused of deserting unit and endangering lives of soldiers
is back and focusing on bowe bergdahl's the producers say this is the first time u.s. soldier bowe bergdahl told his side of the story that commanded headlines. he talks about the taliban fighters that took him prisoner after he walked away from the unit. >> there i was in the open desert and not about to outrun a bunch of motorcycles and i couldn't do anything against six or seven guys with ak-47. >> sara: he also discusses what his life was like during prisoner of war and walked...
FOX 25 News at 5 : WFXT : December 10, 2015 5:00pm-6:00pm EST
is back and in the second season, it's focus object u.s. soldier beau bergdahl. capped tour by the taliban, exchanged for taliban prisoners unit. >> mark: the top rated podcast and what we're hearing about the high profile and controversial prison swap. the producers of the podcast serial say this is the first time u.s. soldier beau bergdahl has told his side of the story in the first episode, bergdahl talks to filmmaker mark bowl about the moment he encountered the taliban fighters who took him prisoner after he walked away from his unit. >> there i was in in the open desert, around i'm about to outrun a bunch of motorcycles. so i couldn't do anything, against six or seven guys with ak-47. >> he discussed what his life was like during his five years as a prisoner of war and says he walked away from the u.s. base in afghanistan to get the attention of military and intelligence leaders: >> all i was seeing was basically, leadership failure to the points that the lives of the guys standing next to me were literally from what i could see, in danger of something seriously going wrong.
is back and in the second season, it's focus object u.s. soldier beau bergdahl. capped tour by the taliban, exchanged for taliban prisoners unit. >> mark: the top rated podcast and what we're hearing about the high profile and controversial prison swap. the producers of the podcast serial say this is the first time u.s. soldier beau bergdahl has told his side of the story in the first episode, bergdahl talks to filmmaker mark bowl about the moment he encountered the taliban fighters who...
, and focusing on bowe bergdahl's case. the producers of the pod cast serial say the first time u.s. soldier bowe bergdahl told his side of the story that bergdahl talks to filmmaker about the moment he encounter about the moment he encountered the taliban fighters who took him prisoner after he walked away from his unit. >> there i was in a open desert and not about to outrun a bunch of motorcycles, so i couldn't do anything. six or seven dies with ak-47s. >> he discuss what is life was like during his five years as prisoner-of-war and walked away from the u.s. base in afghanistan to get the attention of military and intelligence leaders. >> all i was seeing was basically leadership failure, to the point that the lives of the guys standing next to me were were literary were literary, what i could see was is going wrong. >> he said he wanted to prove like he was a super soldier >> all the guys that go to the movies and they all wanted to be that. but up wanted to prove that i was that. >> sara: bergdahl was released in 2014 as part of a controversial prisoner swap. the u.s. exchange
, and focusing on bowe bergdahl's case. the producers of the pod cast serial say the first time u.s. soldier bowe bergdahl told his side of the story that bergdahl talks to filmmaker about the moment he encounter about the moment he encountered the taliban fighters who took him prisoner after he walked away from his unit. >> there i was in a open desert and not about to outrun a bunch of motorcycles, so i couldn't do anything. six or seven dies with ak-47s. >> he discuss what is...
captured by the taliban did not enter a plea in court. army sergeant bowe bergdahl was courted marshaled and faces charges of does he certification. he sat in court stone faced and did not say whether or not he wanted a trial by jury. bergdahl said little in the hearing. his case is the focus of the popular podcast serial. in it we hear his side of the story for the first time. away from a combat out post in afghanistan in 2009 to try to bring attention to what he called poor leadership in his unit. his next hearing is set for january 12th. >> it is now 4:53. a holiday treat for workers at boston medical center. employees inked a deal to enensure a minimum salary of at least $15 an hour. service, clerical and technical workers are included in the deal. it goes into next in january. it makes it the first hospital in wage standard. >> stores that sell nicotine may get a closer look from the feds. about. a mass senator is asking the federal trade mission to e-cigarettes. he says he's especially concerned how retailers use brand names of breakfast cereal and candy like sweedish fish. they po
captured by the taliban did not enter a plea in court. army sergeant bowe bergdahl was courted marshaled and faces charges of does he certification. he sat in court stone faced and did not say whether or not he wanted a trial by jury. bergdahl said little in the hearing. his case is the focus of the popular podcast serial. in it we hear his side of the story for the first time. away from a combat out post in afghanistan in 2009 to try to bring attention to what he called poor leadership in his...
been a for five the popular podcast serial. sergeant bowe bergdahl admits that he left on his own. he said he wanted his disappearance to draw national attention. he realized he made a mistake wandering the desert alen but he claims he had something to prove. >> all those guys out there who go to the movies and watch those movies, they all want to be that, but i wanted to prove that i was that. >> julie: to free bergdahl the u.s. released five detainees from gitmo. after his return he was charged with desertion but the army officer recommended against prison time. >>> the family of a black teenager shot and killed by a white police officer in chicago will speak publicly for the first time. laquon mcdonald can be seen this video shot 16 times by officer van dyke. mcdonald's family is expected to thank the public for demand to thank the public for demanding justice. protestst have been held daily protestst have been held daily. rahm emanuel grow louder. many say he needs to step atide to to give the city a fresh start. he is accused of covering up the shooting of mcdonald. >>> a for
been a for five the popular podcast serial. sergeant bowe bergdahl admits that he left on his own. he said he wanted his disappearance to draw national attention. he realized he made a mistake wandering the desert alen but he claims he had something to prove. >> all those guys out there who go to the movies and watch those movies, they all want to be that, but i wanted to prove that i was that. >> julie: to free bergdahl the u.s. released five detainees from gitmo. after his return...
prisoner exchange. in 2145 taliban prisoners were exchanged for u.s. army sergeant bo bergdahl. it was made out of fear for his safety and bergdahl faces exertion charges for walking away from his post in the bergdahl is at the center of newest season of serial. it debuted around 7:00 this morning and feature journalist sara conig figuring out whyburg doll walked away in afghanistan. they promise the first time we will hear from hip. the case is still ongoing. season one of serial focused on murder case in baltimore. >> daniel: baltimore first in states to install camera in police car. microphone turns on as soon as officer activates his lights and then camera is always rolling and drunk driving cases and allegations made against officers. >> it is different and challenging and i understand that as well. >> daniel: chief says anyone that is pulled over has to be told their voice is recorded and number of agencies are testing >> julie: new hampshire man behind bars after crash that killed service dog. brian drake served seven years ago and his therapy dog helped him cope with ptsd. his
prisoner exchange. in 2145 taliban prisoners were exchanged for u.s. army sergeant bo bergdahl. it was made out of fear for his safety and bergdahl faces exertion charges for walking away from his post in the bergdahl is at the center of newest season of serial. it debuted around 7:00 this morning and feature journalist sara conig figuring out whyburg doll walked away in afghanistan. they promise the first time we will hear from hip. the case is still ongoing. season one of serial focused on...
prison. bo bergdahl faced charges of de certification and misbehavior. he said little but told the makers of a podcast he walked away from a combat outpost to try to bring attention to poor leadership in his unit. >> the guys standing next to me were from what i could see in danger of something seriously wrong. >> vanessa: bergdahl was swap. texas. january 12th. >> mark: holidays are a busy time for travelers. security is high on people's minds. aaa expects more than 100 million americans to travel the next week and a half and authorities are watching potential threats. president obama says every precaution is being taken to keep people safe. president obama: you've got dedicated patriots working around the clock all across the country to protect us all. >> mark: the president saying intelligence and counterterrorism officials don't have any information about threats right now. >> vanessa: huge moment of the future of space travel. spacex launching into orbit and returns back to land. landing the rocket back means it can be reused which allows for a >> mark: suspected thief trying
prison. bo bergdahl faced charges of de certification and misbehavior. he said little but told the makers of a podcast he walked away from a combat outpost to try to bring attention to poor leadership in his unit. >> the guys standing next to me were from what i could see in danger of something seriously wrong. >> vanessa: bergdahl was swap. texas. january 12th. >> mark: holidays are a busy time for travelers. security is high on people's minds. aaa expects more than 100...
walked away from his post. burg -- bergdahl was freed after a contention prisoner exchange last year. if convicted he could face life in prison. >>> gene: grand jury decided not to indict anyone of woman woman was found hanging from a trash bag. she was found from assaulting a police officer. her death is suicide but her family is rejecting the finding and attorney for her they still have questions about the case. >> catherine: donald trump by far the most outspoke ebb -- outspoken candidate. blair miller sat down with candidate at trump towers in new york city. >> reporter: how you doing, sir? >> good. >> reporter: when donald trump is not around the country selling his message, he is at his office in new york city. it is here where trump spoke about the campaign and controversies which started soon after the campaign started in the summer, time when many didn't take him seriously as a real presidential contenders. >> reporter: are you surprised by the success you have had? >> i must tell you i thought i would be successful i wouldn't have done it, but no idea it would be number one in
walked away from his post. burg -- bergdahl was freed after a contention prisoner exchange last year. if convicted he could face life in prison. >>> gene: grand jury decided not to indict anyone of woman woman was found hanging from a trash bag. she was found from assaulting a police officer. her death is suicide but her family is rejecting the finding and attorney for her they still have questions about the case. >> catherine: donald trump by far the most outspoke ebb --...
. >> catherine: happening today army sergeant bowe bergdahl will appear in military court on charges of desertion and endangering his fellow soldiers. he admitted to walking away from his post and caught by the taliban for five years. bergdahl in controversial prison exchange program last year. his case is focus of season two of the popular podcast serial and fellow soldiers who went out to find him, they reported they hated him. >> if we would have found him we would have shot him. i truly say that sincerity we >> catherine: if convicted he could face life in prison. >> julie: last night city voted to buy daysers and body cameras costing more than quarter million dollars. how long recordings are stored and department policy still being worked out. the boston police department and brewster police department on the year also planning to use body cameras. >> catherine: there's a big makeover taking place in foxborough. home of the patriots is now getting ready for the nhl winter classic. field covered with wood and hockey risk will pop up there in next few days and breaking news will host
. >> catherine: happening today army sergeant bowe bergdahl will appear in military court on charges of desertion and endangering his fellow soldiers. he admitted to walking away from his post and caught by the taliban for five years. bergdahl in controversial prison exchange program last year. his case is focus of season two of the popular podcast serial and fellow soldiers who went out to find him, they reported they hated him. >> if we would have found him we would have shot him....
captured by the taliban facing the possibility of life of prison. bo bergdahl said little at the hearing but said the makers of the podcast serial. he walked away from an outpost to try to brick attention to what he called poor leader chicago in his unit. >> the lives of the guys next to me were literally from what i could see in danger of something seriously going wrong. >> bergdahl was released from the taliban as part of a prisoner swap some 2015. he's on administrative duty in texas. next hearing january 12. >> a new york city police detective one of six americans killed in a suicide bombing in afghanistan, detective joseph was a 15-year veteran. he served in air national guard. while with n'diaye he was he was part of a joint convoy of forces targeted by a bottler on a motorcycle monday. he is survived by his wife and two children. a mall shooting days before christmas leaves a maul worker wounded. it happened at the roosevelt field mall in new york. police say the gunfire erupted at a rolex dealer on on the first floor. suspect was taken into custody. >> an investigation co
captured by the taliban facing the possibility of life of prison. bo bergdahl said little at the hearing but said the makers of the podcast serial. he walked away from an outpost to try to brick attention to what he called poor leader chicago in his unit. >> the lives of the guys next to me were literally from what i could see in danger of something seriously going wrong. >> bergdahl was released from the taliban as part of a prisoner swap some 2015. he's on administrative duty in...
bergdahl is charged with deserting his post in afghanistan. he admits to leaving on purpose. he was captured by the taliban and five years later freed in a controversial exchange for guantanamo detainees. if convicted he faces everything from dishonorable discharge to life in prison. >>> now 4:26. seattle has become the first city in america to let uber and lyft drivers unionize. they are considered independent contractors, but a new ordinance in seattle requires all taxi drivers to bargain collectively and applies to uber and lyft drivers. but said that uber and lyft support their drivers. >>> a generous wave of people to the salvation army. they have been finding more valuables in their red kettles from engagement rings in boston and framingham to a watch and emerald jewerly in swampscott. they found valuable silver dollars. and overall donations are down from last year. the charity hopes to raise 3.4 million. >>> just in time for christmas travel, some good news on the road. gas prices hitting a new low. where drives will see the biggest impact in their wallet. >>> the republican
bergdahl is charged with deserting his post in afghanistan. he admits to leaving on purpose. he was captured by the taliban and five years later freed in a controversial exchange for guantanamo detainees. if convicted he faces everything from dishonorable discharge to life in prison. >>> now 4:26. seattle has become the first city in america to let uber and lyft drivers unionize. they are considered independent contractors, but a new ordinance in seattle requires all taxi drivers to...
. army sergeant bowe bergdahl. a report released today said the obama administration tight secrecy. it was made out of bergdahl's safety. he faces desertion charges for walking away from his post in afghanistan. >>> today is the first funeral for the victim terror attack in san bernandino, california. a 27-year-old woman who worked with suspect syed farook will be laid to rest. she is one of 14 people killed last week by farook and his wife, tashfeen malik. the fbi says the couple was radicalized at least two years ago and that is before malik arrived in u.s. on a fiancee visa. >> we are working very hard to understand if there was anyone else involved in assisting them, supporting them and equipping them. >> sara: the fbi is looking into information that syed farook may have planned to attack a california high school. he reportedly had pictures of the high school on his cell phone. >>> do not attack me! after an attack because of had is religion. a woman heckled his group while they were praying. daniel miller has more on that confrontation. >> daniel: that california charges. her
. army sergeant bowe bergdahl. a report released today said the obama administration tight secrecy. it was made out of bergdahl's safety. he faces desertion charges for walking away from his post in afghanistan. >>> today is the first funeral for the victim terror attack in san bernandino, california. a 27-year-old woman who worked with suspect syed farook will be laid to rest. she is one of 14 people killed last week by farook and his wife, tashfeen malik. the fbi says the couple was...
dunkin'. america runs on dunkin'. >>> happening today, army sergeant bowe bergdahl will appear in military court on charges of desertion and en charges of desertion and endangering fellow soldiers. he admitted he intentionally walked away from hiss post. he was capture and for five years. he was freed after they released detainees in contentious prisoner exchange. >>> a man accused of buying assault rifles for the san bernandino shooters is a danger to the community. enrique marquez is held without bail as he faces terrorism bail as he faces terrorism-related charges. a judge ruled yesterday that he still pose as risk to the prosecutors say he provided the gun that syed farook and tashfeen malik used in the shootings that left 14 people dead. they say he plotted terror you crimes with farook in 2011 and 2012. >>> a grand jury has decided no the to indict anyone in the death of a texas woman who died in police custody. sandra bland was found hanging in her jail cell by a noose made from a plastic trash bag. she was arrested for assaulting an officer during a traffic stop. they said
dunkin'. america runs on dunkin'. >>> happening today, army sergeant bowe bergdahl will appear in military court on charges of desertion and en charges of desertion and endangering fellow soldiers. he admitted he intentionally walked away from hiss post. he was capture and for five years. he was freed after they released detainees in contentious prisoner exchange. >>> a man accused of buying assault rifles for the san bernandino shooters is a danger to the community. enrique...
. right to rise usa is responsible >>> happening today army sergeant bowe bergdahl will appear in military court on charges of desertion and en charges of desertion and endangering fellow soldiers. he admitted that he ini think it is alley walked away from his post in afghanistan. he was caught and held captive for almost five years. bergdahl was freed after they released five detainees in a contentious prisoner exchange. if convicted he could face life in prison. >>> a grand jury has decided death of a woman who died in police custody. sandra bland was found hang in sandra bland was found hang inier jail cell from a noose made with plastic trash you bag made with plastic trash you bag. police say bland's death was suicide, but her family is rejecting that finding, an attorney for bland's family says they still have questions about the case. >>> a judge has found that the man accused of buying assault rifles for the san bernandino shooters is a danger to the community. enrique marquez is being held without bail while he faces terrorist related charges. a judge ruled yesterday that
. right to rise usa is responsible >>> happening today army sergeant bowe bergdahl will appear in military court on charges of desertion and en charges of desertion and endangering fellow soldiers. he admitted that he ini think it is alley walked away from his post in afghanistan. he was caught and held captive for almost five years. bergdahl was freed after they released five detainees in a contentious prisoner exchange. if convicted he could face life in prison. >>> a grand...
court. army sergeant bowe bergdahl faces charges of decertification and misbehavior before the enemy. he sat in court stone faced and did not say whether or not he wanted a trial by jury. bergdahl said little in the hearing. his case is the focus of the popular podcast serial. in it we hear his side of the story for the first time. he's recorded saying that he walked away from a combat out post in afghanistan in 2009 to try to bring attention to what he called poor leadership in his unit. his next hearing is scheduled for january 12th. >> a montana man takes his love for "star wars" a little too far and he could face serious charges because of it. arthur roy threatened to shoot one him. roy wrote on facebook he was going to the victim's school and to shoot him for telling him what happened before he saw the movie. had a colts pistol. if convicted, he faces up to 20 years in prison. >> toys beneath the christmas tree may not be as safe as they should be that's what some in washington are saying after a vote in the senate. consumer groups say a recent vote would make it difficult for t
court. army sergeant bowe bergdahl faces charges of decertification and misbehavior before the enemy. he sat in court stone faced and did not say whether or not he wanted a trial by jury. bergdahl said little in the hearing. his case is the focus of the popular podcast serial. in it we hear his side of the story for the first time. he's recorded saying that he walked away from a combat out post in afghanistan in 2009 to try to bring attention to what he called poor leadership in his unit. his...
responsible >>> happening today, army sergeant bowe bergdahl will appear in military court on charges of desertion and deserting his fellow soldiers. he was caught and held captive by the taliban for five years. bergdahl was freed after the u.s. released five taliban detainees in a contentious prisoner exchange last year. if convicted he could face life in prison. >>> the grand jury decided not to indict anyone it the death she was seen hanging in her jail cell hang bayings into made by a plastic trash bag. police say that blandy death was a suicide but her family rejected that finding and an attorney for bland's family said they still have questions about the case. >>> donald trump is by far the most outspoken candidate for president. he says what he thinks and his poll numbers continue to surge. what does the gop front runner think of his success. blair miller sits down with donald trump. >> how are you doing sir. >> reporter: when donald trump is not selling his political message, he is at his office overlooking 5th avenue in new york city. it is here that trump spoke to me about his
responsible >>> happening today, army sergeant bowe bergdahl will appear in military court on charges of desertion and deserting his fellow soldiers. he was caught and held captive by the taliban for five years. bergdahl was freed after the u.s. released five taliban detainees in a contentious prisoner exchange last year. if convicted he could face life in prison. >>> the grand jury decided not to indict anyone it the death she was seen hanging in her jail cell hang bayings...
by the taliban for five years. we are hearing from sergeant popular podcast serial. bergdahl admitted he left on his own. he wanted his disappearance to bring attention to the army's leadership. he realized he made a mistake as he was wandering the desert alone but he claimed he had something to prove. >> all those guys out there that go to the movies and watched those movies, they all want to be that, but i wanted to prove that i was that. >> gene: to free bergdahl they release five-day forecast detainees from gitmo. unclear if he will face any criminal charges. >>> a tough test for the boston celtics. the undefeated golden state warriors are in town. the depending the depend nba champs. mv p steph curry leads in score scoring. >>> the patriots fans are glad to see this, rob gronkowski returning to the practice field for the first time since his knee was injured. no word on the health of his team. he is still listed as questionable for sunday night questionable for sunday night's game in houston. >>> wal-mart wants to speed out check out times. a new feature on its mobile ap
by the taliban for five years. we are hearing from sergeant popular podcast serial. bergdahl admitted he left on his own. he wanted his disappearance to bring attention to the army's leadership. he realized he made a mistake as he was wandering the desert alone but he claimed he had something to prove. >> all those guys out there that go to the movies and watched those movies, they all want to be that, but i wanted to prove that i was that. >> gene: to free bergdahl they release...
FOX 25 News at 10 : WFXT : December 15, 2015 1:00am-2:00am EST
>>> army sergeant once held captive by the taliban will face a court-martial. sergeant bo bergdahl was freed after five years in captivity. but he's charged with deserting his post in afghanistan. if convicted he faces dishonorable discharge to life in prison. >>> solemn day of remembrance in you newtown, connecticut, three years have now passed since the sandy hook school shooting. flags flew in honor of the 20 first graders and six educators killed on that day. first time that the day has fallon a school day. a new sandy hook school is set to open next fall the site where the previous school was demolished after the killing. >>> for years this massive billboard overlooked the mass pike by fenway park counting the number of people kill by guns since the sandy hook trag difficult it was taken down from that locate after the garage was sold. >>> tonight fox 25 investigates has learned a stabbing death of her husband will be in court tomorrow and the victim femalesly worries she'll be released. the woman was held for psychiatric cancers. the man's family told us they're very concerned th
>>> army sergeant once held captive by the taliban will face a court-martial. sergeant bo bergdahl was freed after five years in captivity. but he's charged with deserting his post in afghanistan. if convicted he faces dishonorable discharge to life in prison. >>> solemn day of remembrance in you newtown, connecticut, three years have now passed since the sandy hook school shooting. flags flew in honor of the 20 first graders and six educators killed on that day. first time...
. >>> julie: army sergeant will face a court-martial. sergeant bowe bergdahl has been charged with deserting post in afghanistan. he admits to leaving on purpose. he was captured by the taliban and five years later freed in controversial exchange for guantanamo bay detainees and if convicted he faces anything from dishonorable discharge to life in prison. >> gene: southwest flight forced to land in texas. the picture was taken by one of the passengers that shows one piece hanging down. southwest is investigating to figure out what happened. >> julie: 9:16 is time and take look at traffic map and take look where we are seeing the steadiest, heaviest volume. new accident on 128 southbound, you're heading through lexington and approaching waltham. that's adding to the volume we already see in that area. pike sluggish through the allston-brighton area, you could see just jammed through brighton however, remember this is the time where it really starts to lighten up, usually between 9:17 and 9:35. here are live drive times, 50 minutes pike eastbound 495 to mass ave and braintree split to the pike
. >>> julie: army sergeant will face a court-martial. sergeant bowe bergdahl has been charged with deserting post in afghanistan. he admits to leaving on purpose. he was captured by the taliban and five years later freed in controversial exchange for guantanamo bay detainees and if convicted he faces anything from dishonorable discharge to life in prison. >> gene: southwest flight forced to land in texas. the picture was taken by one of the passengers that shows one piece hanging...
social media. >>> an army sergeant held captive will face a court-martial. sergeant bowe bergdahl is charged with leaving his post. he admits to leaving on purpose. he was captured by the taliban and five years later freed in a controversial exchange. if convicted, he faces anything from dishonorable discharge to life in prison. >>> tonight the republican candidate will have their final debate of 2015. nine candidates will be on the stage. donald trump will be flanked by ted cruz and ben carson. the first time that trump is questioned by his rivals about his plan to ban muslims from coming into the united states. nationally he holds a large lead over ted cruz and ben carson. >>> happening today, former congressman gabrielle gifford will join new hampshire lawmakers to announce new coalition to keep guns out of the hands of dangerous people. giffords was shot in the head in arizona five years ago and she has been an advocate of gun control ever since. her husband mark kelly will be by her side. it will be announced tots at 11 a.m. >>> if you have ordered a gift weeks ago and still hav
social media. >>> an army sergeant held captive will face a court-martial. sergeant bowe bergdahl is charged with leaving his post. he admits to leaving on purpose. he was captured by the taliban and five years later freed in a controversial exchange. if convicted, he faces anything from dishonorable discharge to life in prison. >>> tonight the republican candidate will have their final debate of 2015. nine candidates will be on the stage. donald trump will be flanked by ted...
privilege not a right. unleash the power of dough. >> gene: army sergeant bowe bergdahl was court martialled and desertion and misbehavior to the enemy and did not say whether or not he wanted a trial by jury. bergdahl said little in the hearing. his case is focus of the popular podcast serial. for the first time in nine and trying to bring attention to what we call poor leadership in his unit and next hearing set for january 12th. >>> gene: montana man takes star wars love a little too far. he threatened to shoot someone for stealing the force away from him. he said he will go to victim's school and shot him and reportedly posted he has a colt pistol. if convicted roy faces 20 years in prison. >> catherine: dramatic video of teen pulled from rubble in massive land fight in china. they found a 19-year-old survivor yesterday. he was buried for about two and a half days and taken to the hospital and officials say he is in stable condition this morning more than 70 people still missing. >> gene: ask any golfer few things greater than eighteenth shot to close it out, president obama o
privilege not a right. unleash the power of dough. >> gene: army sergeant bowe bergdahl was court martialled and desertion and misbehavior to the enemy and did not say whether or not he wanted a trial by jury. bergdahl said little in the hearing. his case is focus of the popular podcast serial. for the first time in nine and trying to bring attention to what we call poor leadership in his unit and next hearing set for january 12th. >>> gene: montana man takes star wars love a...
captured by the taliban did not enter a plea in military court. army sergeant bowe bergdahl was court martialed and faces charges of desertion and misbehavior before the enemy. he sat in court stone faced and did not say whether or not he wanted a trial by jury. he said very little in the hearing. his case is the focus of the hear his side of the story for the first time. he's recorded as saying that he walked away from a combat out post in afghanistan in 2009 to try to bring attention to what he called poor leadership in his unit. his next hearing is set for january 12th. >>> a montana man takes his love for "star wars" too far and he could face some prison time because of it. 18-year-old arthur roy threatened to shoot one for spoiling "star wars" for him. he said that he was going to go to the victim's school and shoot him for telling him what happened before he saw the movie. he also reported that he had a colt pistol. if convicted he faces up to 20 years in prison. >> some dramatic video of a teen being pulled from rubble in china. crews found a 19-year-old. he was buried for two
captured by the taliban did not enter a plea in military court. army sergeant bowe bergdahl was court martialed and faces charges of desertion and misbehavior before the enemy. he sat in court stone faced and did not say whether or not he wanted a trial by jury. he said very little in the hearing. his case is the focus of the hear his side of the story for the first time. he's recorded as saying that he walked away from a combat out post in afghanistan in 2009 to try to bring attention to what...
year. >>> an arrangey sergeant held captive by the taliban. bowe bergdahl admits leaving on purpose and he was captured by the taliban and five years later freed in a controversial exchange for guantanamo detainees. if convicted he faces dishonorable discharge to life in prison. >>> seattle the first city to let uber and lyft drivers to unionized. drivers for these companies are considered independent contractors but a new ordinance in seattle allow all taxi drivers to bargain collectively and applies to uber and lyft drivers as well. a spokesperson didn't comment on the ordinance but did say drivers. right now uber and lyft dmrivrs boston cannot unionize. >>> despite a generous gifts filling red kettles across the state, the salvation army says donations are down. the group telling us they are finding more valuable like vintage watches and engagement ring -- by the way red kettles that are being filled with those generous items like what you see here. overall, donations are still down from last year. the charity hopes to raised 3 the charity hopes to raised season. >>> 5 :26 this m
year. >>> an arrangey sergeant held captive by the taliban. bowe bergdahl admits leaving on purpose and he was captured by the taliban and five years later freed in a controversial exchange for guantanamo detainees. if convicted he faces dishonorable discharge to life in prison. >>> seattle the first city to let uber and lyft drivers to unionized. drivers for these companies are considered independent contractors but a new ordinance in seattle allow all taxi drivers to...
controversial prison exchange swap. 2145 prisoners were exchanged for u.s. army bow bergdahl and obama administration pulled off servicey and it was made under fear of his safety and walking in afghanistan. >> julie: good morning, 7:46, delays on red line, they are continuing as a result of disabled train in north quincy, those are in both directions. new accident to report 495 southbound right after 93 so we are seeing a little bit of slowing in andover area. as we shift south, volume remains steady and heavy in medford and into somerville, route 1 in saugus started early with slow conditions from the accident. accident has been clear for sometime but those slow conditions remain. here are live drive times, 45 minutes on route 1 from 128 to the tobin, almost an hour and 20 minutes on 93 south from 495 to the leverett connector. almost an hour on the pike from 495 to mass ave. fox25 storm tracker weather meteorologist sarah wroblewski joining us forecasting a spot partial clearing this afternoon. >> >> sarah: video you just showed roadways are pretty wet and showing that outside the de
controversial prison exchange swap. 2145 prisoners were exchanged for u.s. army bow bergdahl and obama administration pulled off servicey and it was made under fear of his safety and walking in afghanistan. >> julie: good morning, 7:46, delays on red line, they are continuing as a result of disabled train in north quincy, those are in both directions. new accident to report 495 southbound right after 93 so we are seeing a little bit of slowing in andover area. as we shift south, volume...
bergdahl faces honorable discharge to life in prison. >> gene: nine candidates will be on main stage in las vegas, donald trump will be in the center and challenged by closest challengers and first time the trump has been questioned about rivals about his call to ban muslims entering the united not hurt trump's support among republicans so far and nationally holds large lead over cruz and carson. 7:25 this morning and new study shedding light on cause of autism. coming up what pregnant women are doing that could increase the child's risk. >> sara: temperature range right now from the 40s to the 50s. got the last of the rain moving through dry but very wind and he show you where we get the worst of the wind this afternoon coming up. >> sara: well-known local sandwich stop under investigation this morning. coming up at 7:30, weekly scam the owners are accused of >> gene: morning downpours are starting to wind down. latest look at radar right now. shiri says the cape and islands still going to see this for the next half hour or so. >> sara: good morning, everyone, thank you so much for joi
bergdahl faces honorable discharge to life in prison. >> gene: nine candidates will be on main stage in las vegas, donald trump will be in the center and challenged by closest challengers and first time the trump has been questioned about rivals about his call to ban muslims entering the united not hurt trump's support among republicans so far and nationally holds large lead over cruz and carson. 7:25 this morning and new study shedding light on cause of autism. coming up what pregnant...
exchanged for u.s. army bow bergdahl and obama administration pulled off servicey and it was made under fear of his safety and walking in afghanistan. >> julie: good morning, 7:46, delays on red line, they are