Entering his third season, Chargers coach Anthony Lynn has quickly established himself as one of the more respected in the league because of the success that the team has had since his arrival. Los Angeles has progressively gotten better, going from 5-11 (prior to him taking over) to a 12-4 record in a span of three years. The recognition goes to the players that have helped contribute, but Lynn deserves a lot of credit. In a recent ranking of all NFL head coaches, Sporting News' Bill Bender recognized Lynn as the ninth-best coach. We said last year Lynn would move up if the Chargers had a top-10 defense, and Los Angeles ranked eighth in scoring defense last season. That made for back-to-back winning seasons for this franchise, and Lynn has been the biggest influence behind its culture change. The playoff loss in New England last season counts as on-the-job training. Lynn finished as the runner-up to Bears' Matt Nagy for the Coach of the Year award this past season. In 2018, Lynn built a strong résumé with road wins in Seattle, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Kansas City, four of the most hostile environments in the NFL. He helped them get over the losing hump that they struggled to get over from the previous seasons. He also guided them to a trip to the playoffs, the first time since 2013. His motivating presence has impacted the players off the field, in the locker room and on the field. The culture change is evident and everyone feels comfortable with him leading the team down the stretch, and hopefully to a trip to the Super Bowl with the pieces they have. MORE: Drake's Warriors tattoos make for an awkward NBA Finals matchup NFL world responds to passing of Packers legend Bart Starr Ahead of Finals, Stephen Curry defends Kevin Durant against critics A closer look at the best route of Steelers WR Diontae Johnson Report: Wizards would want Lonzo Ball included in Bradley Beal trade


To ensure that your ticker is the healthiest it can be, we've called in the experts to give you the low-down on the daily habits ruining your heart. 27 Daily Habits That Are Ruining Your Heart Each year, around 610,000 people in the United States die of heart disease, according to the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC). And while your family history and certain medical conditions can increase your risk of falling into this statistic, our daily habits are also often to blame. For example, did you know that eating just one serving of fried food a week could increase your risk of dying from cardiovascular disease by 11 percent? Or that getting fewer than six hours of sleep a night could increase your risk of critical plaque buildup by 27 percent? To help you stay on top of your game, we've called in the experts to learn the daily habits that ruin your heart. And for more ways to maintain a healthy ticker, be sure to watch out for these 30 Warning Signs Your Heart Is Trying to Send You . 1. You sleep too much. While it's great that you're getting a ton of sleep, it is possible to have too much of a good thing. According to one 2018 study published in the European Heart Journal , people who sleep between eight and nine hours a day increase their risk of dying or developing cardiovascular disease by five percent. And people who sleep more than 10 hours a day increase their risk by 41 percent. And to find out the reasoning behind this, check out: Science Says You Shouldn't Sleep Longer Than Eight Hours Here's Why . 2. Or you don't sleep enough. On the other hand, a lack of sleep could harm your heart too, says Stacey Rosen, MD , a cardiologist and vice president of The Katz Institute for Women's Health at Northwell Health in New York. "The importance of a good night's sleep for heart health is critical," she says. According to one 2019 study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology , people who slept fewer than six hours a night were 27 percent more likely to have atherosclerosis or plaque buildup in the arteries than those who received the recommended eight hours of sleep per night. 3. You work the night shift. According to one 2016 study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association , your heart could really do without that wacky work schedule. The study found that among women who worked as registered nurses, long-term rotating night-shift hours were associated with a statistically significant increased risk of coronary heart disease. And to ensure that your job won't affect your sleep schedule, try one of these 20 Nighttime Habits That Guarantee a Full-Night's Sleep . 4. You sit all day. As you've probably heard, sitting is the new smoking. "Being sedentary for extended amounts of time increases one's risk of suffering from a heart attack," says Stephanie Filbey , an exercise physiologist, personal trainer, and owner of Summit Wellness, LLC in New Jersey. "That morning workout is great, but it's not enough. We need to make it a point to move around throughout the day as well." 5. You spend too much time indoors. If you avoid getting out in nature, you're doing your heart a disservice. According to one 2015 review of research published in Current Epidemiology Reports , people who were exposed to higher levels of "greenness" had a decreased risk of cardiovascular disease. It's just another reason to take a stroll through the park at lunch or add a weekend hike to your regular routine. And for more reasons to get outdoors this season, make sure you know The Secret Benefit of Exercising Outdoors in the Summer . 6. You eat fried food. You already know that fried food isn't exactly good for you but it turns out even a tiny amount could have a lasting effect on your health. According to one 2019 study published in the British Medical Journal , women who ate just one serving of fried chicken a week had an 11 percent increased risk of death from cardiovascular disease (the study didn't include men). 7. You let your anger consume you. While it's completely normal to get angry every once in a while, letting your anger boil over on a regular basis can do some serious damage to your heart. In fact, according to a 2014 study published in the Journal of Cardiac Failure , constant episodes of intense anger can exponentially increase a person's risk of cardiovascular events, especially in men. 8. You drink diet soda. While it might seem healthier than drinks with real sugar, diet soda still puts you at risk for heart disease. According to one 10-year study published in 2012 in the Journal of General Internal Medicine , people who drank diet soda on a daily basis were more likely to develop cardiovascular disease than people who stayed away from it entirely. 9. You don't drink enough water. Even a small amount of dehydration can make it more difficult for your heart to do its job. According to a 2017 study published in the European Journal of Nutrition , minor dehydration caused by a moderate workout can significantly impair endothelial function. Studies have found that endothelial dysfunction precedes the development of atherosclerosis (that buildup in your arteries), according to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center . 10. You have a difficult boss. The stressors you encounter at the office can affect more than just your mental health. According to a 2009 study published in the Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine , employees who deal with an incompetent, inconsiderate, secretive, or uncommunicative boss were 60 percent more likely to suffer a heart attack. On the flip side, those who felt they had a "good" boss were 40 percent less likely to suffer a cardiovascular event. 11. You don't have sex. Are you skimping on sex? If so, 2010 research published in the American Journal of Cardiology could persuade you to push play on the Marvin Gaye . According to the study, those who have sex less than once a month are much more likely to suffer from cardiovascular disease than those who have sex two or more times a week. 12. You don't consume enough magnesium. Low levels of magnesium are one of the best predictors of heart disease, according to a 2013 research review by scientist Andrea Rosanoff, Ph.D . "The heart has the highest amount of magnesium in the whole body," says Carolyn Dean, MD , author of Atrial Fibrillation: Remineralize Your Heart . "It's necessary to keep the muscles of the heart from going into spasm and to keep the heart rhythm balanced yet magnesium isn't even tested on a regular blood electrolyte panel." You can keep your levels in check by eating magnesium-rich foods or taking a daily multivitamin. And for help with that, check out The 10 Best Multivitamins for Men, According to Doctors . 13. You don't get out in the sun. Low levels of vitamin D have also been linked to heart disease . In fact, according to a 2018 meta-analysis published in the Journal of Clinical Hypertension , vitamin D deficiency has been linked to several types of cardiovascular disease, including coronary artery diseases like angina and heart attack. Additionally, the data showed that people with low levels of vitamin D were found to have an increased risk of ischemic heart disease and early death. 14. You don't maintain good dental hygiene. Your daily dental routine could either help or hurt your heart, says Jeffrey Sulitzer, DMD , the chief clinical officer of Smile Direct Club , which produces 3D-printed clear aligners. "Brushing at least three times a day and flossing once a day can reduce chronic inflammation of the gums and supporting tooth structures," he says. "Studies over the past 15 years have shown that if patients reduce the chronic inflammation that gum disease causes by having good oral hygiene, they can also have a positive effect on their diabetic, heart, and overall health condition." And for more on how your oral hygiene affects your heart, check out This Is What Happens to Your Body When You Don't Floss Your Teeth . 15. You don't engage in hobbies or group activities. Want to keep your stress levels low in order to keep your heart healthy? Do more of the things you love with the people you love. "Stress can be improved through behavior change," says David Gregg, MD , the chief medical officer at Stay Well , a workplace wellness company. "Engaging in activities with friends helps increase the amount of movement and exercise an individual completes each day. Something as simple as taking a walk with a friend, playing tag with kids or grandkids, or even taking dancing lessons helps to keep the body moving." 16. You smoke. Even if you simply consider yourself to be a "social smoker," you're still hurting your heart . "Other than food and exercise, the next biggest thing that can have detrimental effects on heart health is smoking and vaping," says Ashley Wood, RN, BSN , contributor at Demystifying Your Health . "Since both of these contain nicotine, they aren't good for your body. Nicotine causes your arteries to constrict in the short-term and after this happens repeatedly, the arteries start to harden. If you combine this with plaque buildup, you're greatly increasing your chances of having a heart attack." 17. You eat too much. It's easy to use mindless snacking to survive a stressful situation or to curb boredom but according to Jason Reed , a pharmacist and the author of Prescription for Maximum Savings , overeating could do significant damage to your heart. "Most people think that fatty foods are bad for your heart," he says. "Really they are not, so long as you eat a well-balanced diet. What is more problematic is overeating consistently. Taking in more calories than you need leads to weight gain. This weight gain leads to diabetes and high blood pressure. Ultimately, it causes the right side of the heart to have to pump harder, and over time, that causes heart failure." 18. You worry constantly. If you find yourself in a constant state of worry , you might want to bring it up to your doctor before it ruins your heart. "Cortisol is the hormone that is released in response to stress or worries," says Reed. "If you are constantly in a state of stress or worry, then you have this hormone around way too much. Cortisol in extended doses can cause the heart to have to pump harder than it should." 19. You use artificial sweeteners. If you're truly opposed to drinking your coffee without sweetener, you might want to reach for the real stuff as opposed to an artificial option. In a 2017 study published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal , researchers found that those who consume artificial sweeteners had a higher incidence of obesity, hypertension, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular events than those who didn't. 20. You consume too much salt. For your heart's sake, you might want to curb your consumption of salt, too. In a 2019 study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association , Chinese researchers discovered that 20 percent of all cardiovascular deaths that occurred in Shandong, China, in 2011 were due to high sodium intake. This statistic makes sense when you look at why sodium is so dangerous. "Foods that are high in sodium cause our bodies to retain water, which makes it harder for the heart to pump blood," says Wood. 21. You ignore your snoring habit. Though your snoring may seem relatively innocuous, it could be a serious sign of sleep apnea that might lead to more complicated health issues down the road. In fact, according to the American Heart Association , sleep apnea has been linked to high blood pressure, arrhythmia, stroke, and heart failure. 22. You take the elevator. If you want to ensure that your heart stays as healthy as possible, then take the stairs, says Mark Peterman, MD , a cardiologist at Texas Health Plano . "The stairs are an underrated way to work aerobic exercise into your day," he says. If that's not possible, consider adding a true cardio workout to your routine. According to one 2018 study published in JAMA Network Open , cardiorespiratory fitness is associated with a longer lifespan. 23. You switch jobs constantly. Career changes are incredibly stressful and if your switches involve a change in income, they can be even more so. One 2019 study published in the journal Circulation found that those who experienced extreme income volatility were twice as likely to suffer from cardiovascular issues when compared to those who were financially stable. 24. You consume too much alcohol. While you may assume that your drinking habit only affects your liver, it can hurt your heart, too. According to the CDC , "drinking too much alcohol can raise blood pressure levels and the risk for heart disease. It also increases levels of triglycerides, a form of cholesterol, which can harden your arteries." To keep your heart in tip-top shape, the CDC recommends that women consume no more than one glass of alcohol a day and men consume no more than two glasses per day. 25. You eat red meat. According to a 2017 scientific analysis published in the International Journal of Preventative Medicine , your affinity for red meat (like beef or lamb) could be putting your heart health at risk. In their review, researchers concluded that many studies showed that a high intake of red meat (at least one serving per day) is associated with an elevated risk of heart disease. 26. You're constantly exposed to loud noise. Whether you regularly attend loud, raucous rock concerts or live in a bustling city full of noise pollution, constant exposure to high-decibel noise can harm your heart. According to a 2018 review published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology , frequent exposure to loud noise can result in vascular dysfunction, autonomic imbalance, and metabolic abnormalities all maladies that can increase a person's susceptibility to cardiovascular events. 27. You exercise too much. While getting the proper amount of exercise each week can be a great way to keep your heart healthy, it is possible to overdo it. In fact, one 2012 study published in the journal Mayo Clinic Proceedings found that chronic extreme exercise (especially for those with genetic risk factors) can lead to heart damage and rhythm disorders. So, how much is too much? According to MedlinePlus , you'll know that you've hit your threshold when you begin feeling tired, experiencing extreme mood swings, and have trouble recovering from things like colds and injuries. And for more reasons to tone down your intense workout regimen, check out these 30 Reasons Why Walking Is the Best Exercise . To discover more amazing secrets about living your best life, click here to follow us on Instagram!


Baker Mayfield held a football camp for Cleveland-area youths. He picked a fitting venue… Mayfield High School. The Browns QB ran drills and helped encourage the kids in attendance at the suburban high school, which has existed a lot longer than Mayfield has been in town (in case you thought they already named a school after Baker) Baker Mayfield holding a football camp this morning at Mayfield High School #Browns pic.twitter.com/lq92NcA7mS - Daryl Ruiter (@RuiterWrongFAN) June 1, 2019 Out at Mayfield HS this morning where Baker Mayfield is hosting his football camp and working with the kids. #Browns pic.twitter.com/w6jP0dcJg4 - Hayden Grove (@H_Grove) June 1, 2019 Several other Browns players are hosting camps around Northeast Ohio or in their hometowns throughout the summer. MORE: NBA fans had so many memes for Steph Curry's exchange with Drake Giants get a chuckle: Odell Beckham already in hot water in Cleveland Could Raiders rookie DE Maxx Crosby start over Arden Key in 2019? Four potential Clint Capela trade destinations Hogan on leaving Pats: 'They moved on'


Missed the the most recent top news in Miami? Read on for everything you need to know. Elsa Patton, mother of 'Real Housewives of Miami' cast member, dies Elsa Patton, a breakout star on 'The Real Housewives of Miami,' has died, the family said in a statement Sunday. Read the full story on NBC LA . Kodak Black arrested on firearms charges at Miami's Rolling Loud Fest Rapper faces state and federal charges after "extensive investigation." Read the full story on Rolling Stone . Former Hurricanes standout Mark Walton signs with Dolphins following 3 Miami arrests A former University of Miami standout may be getting a second chance in the NFL. Read the full story on CBS Miami . Taco Bell employee captured on video swinging at customer who complained about his food The customer at the Miami, Fla. Taco Bell captured the female employee attempting to assault him after he had allegedly complained about his overcooked chalupa. Read the full story on Yahoo . Super Bowl to cost Miami-Dade over $10 million, so far Hosting a big event can prove to be costly, but what about one of the biggest and most popular events in the world? Read the full story on CBS Miami . This story was created automatically using data about news stories on social media from CrowdTangle , then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Here's how to avoid these pitfalls and set yourself up for success. The first few minutes of your workday are critical to your productivity for the next eight hours. If you show up late to the office or get sucked into an overflowing inbox , you could easily get thrown off and have a hard time focusing for the rest of the day. We did some research and rounded up 12 common traps that can ensnare you within the first 10 minutes of your workday. Read on to find out how to avoid those pitfalls and set yourself up for success. Yu Han contributed to an earlier version of this story. You're showing up late to work. You could be sabotaging your workday before it even begins. A study cited by The Huffington Post found that bosses tend to see employees who come in later as less conscientious and give them lower performance ratings -- even if those employees leave later, too. It's not fair, but it's the current reality. So try to get to the office as early as possible. You forget to say hi to your coworkers. You can set a pleasant tone for yourself and others around you by taking a few minutes to catch up with your colleagues . If you're a leader and you don't say "hi" to your team, your seeming lack of people skills could undercut your technical competence, according to Lynn Taylor, a national workplace expert and the author of " Tame Your Terrible Office Tyrant: How to Manage Childish Boss Behavior and Thrive in Your Job ." Even if you aren't a manager, making a silent beeline for your desk could make you appear less approachable to colleagues. You drink coffee too early in the morning. If you're not the kind of person who downs a cup right when you wake up, you probably grab it as soon as you get into the office. But research suggests that the best time to drink coffee is at 10 am. That's because the stress hormone cortisol, which regulates energy, generally peaks between 8 and 9 am. When you drink coffee during that time, the body starts producing less cortisol and depends more on caffeine. Once your cortisol levels start declining after 9:30 am, you might really need that caffeine boost. You start your day answering every single email. Once you settle into your chair, it's tempting to dive directly into the slew of messages that arrived overnight. But according to Michael Kerr , an international business speaker and author of " You Can't Be Serious! Putting Humor to Work ," the first 10 minutes of the workday should be spent quickly scanning and prioritizing emails. That way you can see if there's anything urgent and create a plan for answering the rest later. "Checking email can become one of those tasks that make it feel like you are accomplishing things, wherein the danger is you are not attending to priority-action items, and you're letting others set your agenda," Kerr told Business Insider. You forget to make a tentative schedule before launching into your work. Before you buckle down, Taylor suggests making sure you have an idea of where the day is headed -- that includes writing down your top priorities and must-dos for the day and reviewing your calendar. Check to see what events you may have planned and whether you need to prepare for any calls or conferences. Otherwise, you could be caught off guard when you get a 10-minute reminder for a team meeting and you're smack in the middle of writing a project proposal. You dive into your easiest tasks first. Research suggests that your energy and willpower tend to flag as the day goes on. That's why it's crucial to get the important stuff out of the way as soon as possible. Some people call this strategy "eating the frog," based on a quote from Mark Twain : "Eat a live frog first thing in the morning and nothing worse will happen to you the rest of the day." You multitask. Because you have so much energy in the morning, you might feel as though you can do a million different things at once. But research suggests that multitasking can hurt your performance on the primary task, and that it's better to do one thing at a time. If you start your workday by juggling multiple priorities, you could set yourself back for the rest of the day. Instead, set a positive tone by focusing on a single task for the first 10 minutes. You dwell on negative thoughts. Maybe you nearly got knocked over by a pushy passenger on your commute. Or perhaps you had a fight with your partner the night before. Don't let those experiences distract you from the tasks that need to get done today. Taylor suggests you compartmentalize by putting those negative thoughts "in a separate 'box' as you start your week." If necessary, you can revisit them later. You're scheduling early morning meetings. Morning meetings could be a waste of your cognitive resources. According to Laura Vanderkam , author of " What the Most Successful People Do Before Breakfast ," early mornings should be reserved for tasks that require considerable focus and concentration , like writing. If you have any say in when you have meetings with your boss and coworkers, make sure they're scheduled for low-energy times like mid-afternoon -- unless you know they require a ton of mental energy. You have ambitious plans for what you want to get done. You may think starting your day wanting to accomplish big goals would motivate you, but science says you're more likely to procrastinate. The root cause of procrastination is fear, according to cognitive neuroscientist Sahar Yousef . When you have a huge task ahead of you, you get scared and start doubting your ability to complete the work. To prevent procrastination, break up your tasks and focus on what you know you can accomplish within an allotted timeframe. You don't take time to reflect. The best way to avoid burnout, better your mental health, boost creativity, and get more sleep is to meditate, neurosurgeon Mark McLaughlin wrote to Business Insider. That's why McLaughlin incorporates mindful meditations to his morning routine, which he says is the secret to his success. "Try at least 10 minutes of meditation to start your day and discover what it enhances in your life," McLaughlin wrote. You're not sitting next to a window. Getting natural sunlight early in the day can boost office workers' health and mood, according to a 2014 study in the Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine . Exposure to natural and artificial bright light in the morning improves depression, agitation, and sleep. Opening your blinds in the morning can help you get energized for the rest of the day. If you don't sit next to a window, consider investing in an SAD lamp .


A Michigan man and woman are dead following a long standoff with police sparked by a dispute between neighbors over noise from Fourth of July fireworks, according to authorities. The man had barricaded himself in his home after shooting into a crowd, injuring a 12-year-old girl and a woman in her 60s, according to The Associated Press . Both the girl and the woman sustained injuries that are believed to be non-life-threatening, according to police. The deceased man and woman, who have not been identified, were found dead inside the home, according to NBC News affiliate Click On Detroit . Officers said the gunman was 58 years old and the woman was 60 years old. The gunman died by suicide, according to Click On Detroit. The man opened fire after arguing with neighbors over noise from the fireworks on Thursday, Click On Detroit reported. He then entered his home and returned to the crowd with a rifle. Police spent nearly a day and a half waiting for the man to surrender after he barricaded himself inside. SWAT teams and a bomb unit were dispatched to the scene, according to Click On Detroit News. "Throughout the night we've made contact with him. We tried to get him to come out of the house and surrender," Deputy Chief Gary Crandall of the St. Clair Shores Police Department said. "On multiple occasions throughout the night he shot at officers again and at officers' vehicles." A robotic battering ram was deployed in an attempt to enter the home during the standoff, according to police. The man also shot at the robots approaching and entering the home, according to police. "Although the barricaded gunman situation has been brought to an end, this incident will be under investigation for some time," police said.


A man accused of shooting at a taxi driver was taken into custody early Monday morning after an hours-long standoff, Sacramento police said. The 35-year-old man, whose name has not been released, reportedly got into a fight with a taxi driver who was dropping him off at his home on Grand Avenue in the Del Paso Heights area, according to the Sacramento Police Department. "The suspect exited the taxi and then went inside his residence. He (then) came out with a firearm, and he shot at the taxi driver. Fortunately, the taxi driver didn't get shot," said Vance Chandler, Sacramento police spokesman. The taxi driver got out of the car and ran to call police. The man then went back inside the home, where his wife and three children also were. Officers said the man with a gun wouldn't come out of his home, prompting a SWAT team to be called in. The man surrendered to police around 5 a.m. and is facing assault with a deadly weapon charges. The man's family was not in danger, police said. No other information was released. Stay with KCRA 3 for the latest. READ MORE: Man who shot at taxi driver arrested, Sac PD says CHECK OUT KCRA: Stay informed. Get the latest Modesto, Stockton and Sacramento news and weather from the KCRA news team.


BMW's Bruno Spengler took a commanding victory in the second DTM race at the Norisring to end a two-year victory drought. Spengler claimed the lead with a clean run through the first sequence of corners on the opening lap and, despite a brief challenge from Jamie Green in the second half of the race, always appeared in control. Polesitter Rene Rast made a better getaway than he had by stalling a day earlier, but was still outflanked by fellow Audi drivers Nico Muller and Loic Duval on the run to the first corner. All three Audis went deeper than necessary at the hairpin, however, allowing Spengler - who had lined up fifth - through into the lead ahead of Muller. Rast then attempted to go around the outside of Muller at the chicane and appeared to have the position sewn up, only to receive a hit from the race-one polesitter in the second part of the corner that left the championship leader facing the wrong direction. Muller was able to continue unhindered, and attempted to get back ahead of Spengler in the following laps before he was forced to the pitlane for a drive-through penalty. Free from the attentions of Muller, Spengler settled into a comfortable lead before serving his pitstop at the end of lap 32 of 70. Green had pitted from fourth 16 laps prior to that, but cleared Philipp Eng and Robin Frijns during the pitstop phase and spent a handful of laps within a second of Spengler. But 2012 champion Spengler broke clear of the Audi shortly afterwards and spent the final stages of the race with a five-second buffer back to Green, ultimately clinching his first victory since the series' visit to the Nuremberg street circuit in 2017 by 5.765s. Frijns held third in the closing stages after overtakes on Duval and Eng, but was caught by Audi stablemate Mike Rockenfeller with around 15 minutes of the race left to run. The pair spent three laps separated by four tenths, but Rockenfeller got a superior run off the chicane 10 laps before the finish and placed his RS5 on the inside line at the second hairpin to secure the final podium position. Rockenfeller spent the final laps attempting to chase down Green, but ended up just over a second behind the second-place finisher. Frijns came home fourth ahead of Eng, who had been on course to finish sixth until Marco Wittmann slowed in the final laps, while Duval had a muted run to sixth after pitting at the end of the opening lap. Rast fought his way back into the points, finishing seventh ahead of Muller. Timo Glock started 17th after he stopped on track in qualifying but battled to ninth in his Team RMR BMW, despite being passed by both Rast and Muller in the second half of the race. Wittmann's late retirement promoted the R-Motorsport Aston Martin Vantage of Daniel Juncadella into the final points paying position. Race results: Cla#DriverCarLapsTime 1 7 Bruno Spengler BMW M4 Turbo DTM 70 2 53 Jamie Green Audi RS 5 Turbo DTM 70 5.7 3 99 Mike Rockenfeller Audi RS 5 Turbo DTM 70 6 8 4 4 Robin Frijns Audi RS 5 Turbo DTM 70 11.6 5 25 Philipp Eng BMW M4 Turbo DTM 70 16.3 6 28 Loic Duval Audi RS 5 Turbo DTM 70 17.5 7 33 René Rast Audi RS 5 Turbo DTM 70 25 4 8 51 Nico Müller Audi RS 5 Turbo DTM 70 29.0 9 16 Timo Glock BMW M4 Turbo DTM 70 33.5 10 23 Daniel Juncadella Aston Martin Vantage DTM 70 37.9 11 62 Ferdinand Habsburg Aston Martin Vantage DTM 70 39.5 12 76 Jake Dennis Aston Martin Vantage DTM 69 1 lap 13 47 Joel Eriksson BMW M4 Turbo DTM 69 1 lap 14 27 Jonathan Aberdein Audi RS 5 Turbo DTM 69 1 lap 15 21 Pietro Fittipaldi Audi RS 5 Turbo DTM 68 2 laps 16 11 Marco Wittmann BMW M4 Turbo DTM 64 6 laps 17 31 Sheldon Van Der Linde BMW M4 Turbo DTM 51 19 laps 18 3 Paul di Resta Aston Martin Vantage DTM 44 26 laps View full results


Three people were in custody in connection with a shooting at the Raptors' NBA championship parade Monday that left four people injured, Toronto police said in a statement. Two firearms were recovered, the Toronto police said in a news release that asked for the public's help with the investigation of the incident. The shooting occurred about 3:45 p.m. ET near Nathan Phillips Square, which marked the end of the parade route. Constable David Hopkinson of the Toronto Police Service confirmed to USA TODAY Sports injuries to two of the victims were "considered serious, but not life-threatening." Hopkinson did not have information on status of the two others injured. Hopkinson said that identities of the suspects would not be released until they were charged. Videos shared on social media show thousands of people running in panic. I'm on the roof of city hall and something is happening. People are running including what looks to be cops and security pic.twitter.com/FEbhw88OqI   Jennifer Pagliaro (@jpags) June 17, 2019 From the scene, Bruce Arthur of the Toronto Star tweeted that gunshots were fired. "One witness said four shots. Crowd ran. There is a victim down being given medical attention, surrounded by a crowd, and police are clearing people from the area. Speeches are still going on," he said. "Crowd on east side running again. Cops said get down. Oh no," he added. The ceremony was briefly stopped as Raptors radio play-by-play announcer Matt Devlin informed the crowd that there had been an incident, but urged them to remain calm . "We're here to celebrate, which we will. But I just want everybody to just take a moment, please stay strong. There is an emergency that is being dealt with," Devlin told the assembled crowd . After about a two-minute delay, the program continued without interruption until its conclusion. This is a developing story. Continue to follow for updates . This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Shots fired, four injured during Toronto Raptors' NBA championship parade


If Tiger Woods' Masters triumph proved anything, it's that golf has no stomach for stopping and smelling the roses. The green jacket was barely on Woods' shoulders when the focus shifted from Augusta to what lies ahead, specifically the win marks of Sam Snead (all-time PGA Tour titles) and Jack Nicklaus (professional major victories). Woods' tried his best downplay those questions. "You know, I really haven't thought about that yet," Woods said on that historic Sunday . "I'm sure that I'll probably think of it going down the road. Maybe, maybe not. But right now, it's a little soon." Except that Nicklaus himself stoked the flames mere hours later. "I've been saying everybody kept asking me, 'What about Tiger? Can he win another major?' I kept saying, 'I think so. I think he will,' " Nicklaus told the Golf Channel . "You know, the next two majors are at Bethpage, where he's won, and Pebble Beach, where he's won. You know, he's got me shaking in my boots, guys." A day later, the PGA Tour released a video highlighting Woods' pursuit of Snead's record 82 tour wins. So much for keeping that horse in the barn. But, since it is out and roaming, when will Woods break Snead's mark? And is Jack's number, long thought safe following Tiger's downfall, now in jeopardy? While speculating rampantly is appetizing let us be the gazillionth person to remind you that Tiger has won at Bethpage and Pebble it also rings hollow. Especially when math can do the job for us. Dr. Lucius Riccio, a statistical contributor to Golf Digest for 30 years and one of the inventors of the USGA Slope System, has developed a model for predicting tournament outcomes. We asked Dr. Lou to fire up his simulation and see if, and when, Woods will hurdle these marks. (Which, even by the fickle and challenging nature of golf forecasting, is easier said than done.) What makes Woods such a fascinating study past, present, future is also hell on projections. There's no definitive baseline, not on a player who achieved absurd highs and suffered severe lows. How much weight is put on his recent performance the Masters win, yes, but also last season's runner-up at Bellerive , charge at Carnoustie and win at East Lake  compared to the better part of a decade when Woods was a non-factor? There's the battle between his age, and what that's historically meant in the game, and how his fused back, a surgery made for improving Woods' quality of life rather than his golf game, will hold up. To say nothing of outside forces, like the growing list of formidable opponents, many of which Woods has influenced. In short, elements that make gazing into a crystal ball quite cloudy. Yet Riccio, who is a senior lecturer at Columbia University, managed to account for these variables, altering his weekly-prediction model into a long-range forecast. What type of picture does it paint for Tiger and his prospects? First, on 82. The 15-time major winner has been adamant he won't be playing as much going forward, and with just six outings this season, he's been a man of his word. A healthy Woods will play in the remaining three majors, and likely the three FedEx Cup Playoff events. After that, the Memorial (a tournament Woods has won twice that's two weeks after the PGA and two weeks before the U.S. Open) and new WGC event in Memphis (the week after the Open Championship) would be his next conceivable appearances. Anything else would be a surprise, meaning Woods has six-to-eight starts left in 2019. (Though Woods has already committed to the inaugural ZOZO Championship in the fall, that will technically be next season.) With that slate on tap, Riccio gives Woods a 19-percent chance he'll win another event this season and tie Snead's mark. That percentage may seem high with Woods' limited schedule. Conversely, Tiger does have two wins in his last seven official starts and eight top-10s in his last 14 appearances. A performance backed up by analytics, Woods ranking seventh in strokes gained this season, fifth in 2018. Even for the non-recency biased, production that's hard to ignore. But records are made to be broken, not tied. What are the chances of Woods capturing tour victory No. 83? According to Riccio, stout, to the tune of 57 percent within the next two years. "And an 82-percent chance within three years," Riccio says. "It's higher if the timeframe is stretched to five years, but predictions out that far are somewhat dubious." Under the guise of a "full" (12-15 event) season, Riccio has Tiger averaging 1.5 wins per campaign for the next three years, with his production staying relatively steady over this span. Riccio's model is so optimistic that it has Woods twice as likely to win multiple tournaments than be shut out. The forecast extends to the end of 2022, what baseball stat-heads would describe as the end of Woods' 46-year season. After that, Riccio says the model's forecast becomes what ambiguous. Not just because of Woods' age, but, as alluded above, it's hard to predict that far into the future. Nevertheless, it seems Snead and his record will soon be vanquished. But Snead has never been the real target, with Jack and his 18 majors the true white whale. What are the odds Woods reels that sucker in? A refresher on the upcoming major venues: 2019 : Bethpage Black, Pebble Beach, Royal Portrush 2020 : Augusta National, TPC Harding Park, Winged Foot, Royal St. George's 2021 : Augusta National, Kiawah Island, Torrey Pines, St. Andrews 2022 : Augusta National, Trump Bedminster, The Country Club, Royal Liverpool Woods historians will note he's won 11 majors at these 13 venues: five Masters (which, contrary to popular belief, is played at Augusta every year), three U.S. Opens (2000 Pebble, 2002 Bethpage, 2008 Torrey Pines) and three Opens (St. Andrews twice, 2006 Liverpool). That doesn't include his seven Buick/Farmers Insurance Open victories at Torrey, or his 2005 WGC-American Express Championship at TPC Harding Park. Ostensibly, it's an itinerary that favors Woods. However, conducive this schedule may seem, it's worth restating some of these triumphs were almost two decades ago. And even the most zealous of Tiger backers would concede tying Jack is ambitious. Taking the 2019 Masters into account, that means Woods will win have four majors in four years after going a decade without one. But these are mere human observations. What say the computers? According to Riccio, Woods has a 13-percent chance of tying Nicklaus by the end of 2022. Mentioned above, Woods will be 46 years old at the end of that season, the same age Nicklaus was when he won his 18th major at the 1986 Masters. Only Julius Boros has won a major older than 46 (48 years, 4 months, 18 days at the 1968 PGA), although a handful of players have come close. For those who deem that percentage too high, know that Woods has 24-percent chance of not winning another major in this span. Yet the prediction does like Tiger to win at least one (76 percent), and at least two majors victories isn't far behind (36.5 percent). Tiger passing Jack in this span is a bridge too far, according to the model, with just a 3.2 percent chance. "I estimate his expected value of major wins is about one every two years," Riccio says. As for where, if Woods continues to rack up majors, expect them to be of the green jacket or claret jug variety. Riccio gives Woods a 20-percent chance of winning another Masters in this span and 15-percent chance at the Open Championship. Those odds drop to 10 percent for the PGA and only 8 percent at the U.S. Open. Riccio cites Tiger's occasionally wayward accuracy as a possible issue at the PGA and U.S. Open. Of course, as Woods proved at East Lake and Augusta National, he has a penchant for proving the odds wrong. A point Riccio happily concedes. "He might just look at these numbers and say, 'The hell with these, I'm winning the next three and that's that,' " Riccio says. Introducing Golf Digest All Access, a new way to improve WATCH: GOLF DIGEST VIDEOS


A couple has filed a $10 million lawsuit against the Phoenix Police Department alleging civil rights violations and police brutality after an officer allegedly pulled their guns on the family. Unbeknownst to Dravon Ames and Lesha Harper, their 4-year-old daughter had taken a doll from a Family Dollar Store, CBS affiliate KPHO reported. The family claims they weren't aware their daughter had taken the doll until they were in their car and on their way to a nearby apartment complex where their babysitter lived. That's when they said a police car silently pulled up behind them and an officer went up to Ames and allegedly pointed a gun at him. According to the suit, Ames was pulled out of the car, kicked in the right leg and punched in the back   all while Harper, who is pregnant, and her 4-year-old and 1-year-old daughter remained in the car. The officer reportedly also pointed his gun at Harper and her children. "We're talking about a little doll that's worth maybe $5 and the horrors that came from the overreaction to that," former Arizona Attorney General Tom Horne, who is representing the family. Ames and Harper said they were threatened and handcuffed. They said the incident occurred May 29, though police contend it happened on May 27. The Phoenix Police Department said it was opening an investigation after partial footage of the incident was released by a bystander. The family says the video does not include the first five to 10 minutes of the encounter. No arrests were made nor were charges filed, though Ames says his car was impounded and that the injuries he sustained have made him unable to work. Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego issued a statement calling the officer's conduct as seen in the footage "completely inappropriate and clearly unprofessional." Gallego has scheduled a community meeting to take place Tuesday. My statement on the May 27th Phoenix Police incident: pic.twitter.com/1mYHQQbhWv   Mayor Kate Gallego (@MayorGallego) June 16, 2019 "After this, me and my daughters will never be the same anymore or feel the same for police because it seems like every police is out for blood or something. We wasn't really doing anything," Harper said during a press conference. The Family Dollar Store declined to press charges after the doll was returned. Officers were reportedly at the store to investigate an unrelated shoplifting incident.


Scientists restored some activity within the brains of pigs that had been slaughtered hours before, raising hopes for some medical advances and questions about the definition of death. (April 17)


The world's only twilight race returns to the Yas Marina Circuit. After a decade on the F1 calendar, the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix has established itself as the season finale. With time running out to secure a seat at the showdown and packages starting from £999, this is a race you won't want to miss out. Up close to the action The Yas Marina is built to thrill. With the longest straight in F1 drivers can hit a top speed of 320km/h (199mph). Hairpin turns, especially the infamous Turn 7, challenge drivers' reaction time and provide exciting overtaking opportunities. Getting up close to the high-powered action is a must. Fortunately, the Yas Marina grandstands are built close to the track for a front-row seat to the drama. The two best spots to capture the action are the West Grandstand and the North Grandstand. The former is considered to be the best grandstand. It offers a close-up view of the best overtaking spot in the circuit: Turns 8 and 9, and was also the scene of 's dramatic rollover in the 2018 race. The North Grandstand wraps around Turn 7 to offer a panoramic view of the cars as they attack the hairpin. Watch drivers shift gears instantaneously to corner the turn before speeding off to the main straight. The grandstand also provides easy access to the after-race concerts at the Du Arena if you want to keep the party going. Stoffel Vandoorne, McLaren MCL33 Photo by: Sutton Images Off-track thrills The adrenaline spills beyond the Yas Marina Circuit and onto Yas Island. The man-made island has earned a reputation as the adrenaline junkie's playground with its huge theme parks. There's Ferrari World Abu Dhabi to fuel your need for speed. Home to the world's fastest roller coaster, the Formula Rossa gets your pulse racing with its recording-breaking speed of 240km/h (149mph). Feel like making a splash? There's Yas Waterworld. With 43 rides to choose from, this water park will leave you whooping with exhilaration, especially when you spin down the world's first and largest hydro-magnetic-powered tornado water slide. If you want to take on bigger thrills, the massive Empty Quarter dunes present an awesome driving challenge. Get together a group of thrill-seekers, rent a couple of four-wheel drive and set out to bash the dunes. It's an adventure of a lifetime. This is just a slice of the action to fire up your F1 weekend. There is so much more Abu Dhabi has to offer. Access them at incredible discounted rates with your Etihad Airways boarding pass. Pack your bags. Choose to turbocharge your Abu Dhabi Grand Prix weekend with Etihad Airways' F1 Packages starting from £999. Package includes flights, hotels, 2-day F1 tickets for Saturday and Sunday races, and access to after-race concerts. Book now at etihad.com/AbuDhabiGP . Lewis Hamilton, Mercedes-AMG F1 W09 leads at the start of the race Photo by: Manuel Goria / Sutton Images


The Steelers recently signed quarterback Ben Roethlisberger to a lucrative contract extension that will keep him under club control through 2021. At the time, GM Kevin Colbert said the contract would likely be Big Ben's last . That came after sentiments Colbert expressed earlier this year when he first indicated he was exploring a new deal for his star QB. But now Colbert is suggesting that he would be open to keeping Roethlisberger around in 2022   which would be Roethlisberger's age-40 season   and beyond. Colbert said (via Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk ), "I know (Roethlisberger) doesn't have an expiration date. We just felt that (the extension) was a foreseeable future that we were able to do, and he was agreeable to. But I'm sure that he doesn't have an expiration date. I know that he's still very competitive. He still wants to do this at a high level." Of course, Tom Brady will be 42 before next season starts, Drew Brees is entering his age-40 season and Peyton Manning was almost 40 when he played his final game. Although those future Hall of Famers have not absorbed as many hits as Roethlisberger, they have shown that geriatric signal-callers have plenty to offer. Colbert added: "What (Roethlisberger) wants is more Super Bowls. And he wants to continue to try to win, and we're gonna support that. And that was a big part of why we were willing to do what we did, and now it's our job to help him help us get there." Related slideshow: 2019 NFL draft: The top picks (Provided by imagn)


The Rays will place right-hander Chaz Roe on the 10-day injured list due to a flexor strain, Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times reports ( Twitter links ). Righty Diego Castillo will be activated from the injured list on Friday to take Roe's roster spot, though Tampa will still need to make one more move since pitcher Jose Alvarado is also on the IL . First baseman Ji-Man Choi is expected to soon rejoin the team after recovering from a sprained ankle, Topkin tweets , but not until Saturday or Sunday. Roe has missed a lot of bats (11.9 K/9) over his 27 1/3 relief innings this season, though an ungainly 6.6 BB/9 and .368 BABIP have resulted in a 5.27 ERA. That walk rate represents a concerning re-emergence of the control problems that hurt Roe earlier in his career, though he had seemingly put the free passes behind him after posting just a 2.9 BB/9 as part of his overall solid 2018 season (3.58 ERA over 50 1/3 IP) out of the Rays' bullpen. Castillo has been sidelined since June 23 due to a shoulder impingement, and the return of the 25-year-old and his 98 mph fastball will provide a boost to Tampa Bay's ninth-inning efforts. Castillo has earned seven saves as part of the Rays' unofficial closer-by-committee system, with Alvarado (seven saves) and Emilio Pagan (five saves) also receiving the bulk of late-game save opportunities.


Millions of seniors have been falling victim to some form of elder abuse, neglect or monetary manipulation around the world. It's a problem here in the U.S., too. On Friday -- the day before World Elder Abuse Awareness Day -- thirty-three-year-old Yahaira Diaz, of Pottsville, Pennsylvania, was accused by federal prosecutors of taking part in what's now being called "Grandparents Scheme." Diaz and others are believed to have called senior citizens, posing as either a grandchild or as the attorney of a grandchild. They would claim the grandchild has been charged with driving under the influence or has been in a car accident that injured a pregnant woman or a child, for instance. The elderly victims would then be coaxed into sending thousands of dollars to the conspirators, who would keep calling and asking for money until the victims realized they had been defrauded. The operation targeted at least 10 senior citizens and robbed them of at least $158,800, according to the charging information. Diaz and her co-conspirators allegedly also tried to defraud their victims out of an additional $69,000. She faces a maximum of 72 years in prison if convicted. "Crimes against the elderly target some of the most vulnerable people in our society, and schemes like the 'Grandparent Scheme' are particularly heinous because they prey on a senior's love for their family," said U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania William M. McSwain in a press release. "The Department of Justice is committed to protecting our seniors from fraud, and my Office will continue to prioritize prosecuting criminals who prey on our elderly residents." According to the United Nations, about one in six elderly people suffer from some type of abuse. This is in part because humans are living longer than they used to, and it's why rates of abuse are only expected to rise. In the U.S., the Justice Department under the Trump administration has increased its efforts to combat crimes that Attorney General William Barr says, "target some of the most vulnerable people in our society." On Thursday, Attorney General Barr announced the creation of the Transnational Elder Justice Strike Force. This interagency effort was formed to fight fraud against seniors in the U.S. that is committed by actors abroad, through telemarketing, mail, or tech-support schemes. The Strike Force calls on a variety of agencies, including the FBI, the Consumer Protection branch of the Justice Department, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, and six U.S. attorney offices across the country. "It doesn't matter where these criminals live. We're committed to keeping our elderly citizens safe, whether they're being targeted door-to-door, over the phone, or online, from thousands of miles away," FBI Director Christopher Wray said of the group. According to the Justice Department, only one in 44 cases of financial abuse that target the elderly are reported. In March, the department announced the largest ever law enforcement action in this area. It charged more than 260 defendants from around the world for crimes against over two million American victims, most of whom were elderly, resulting in millions of dollars in losses. "This year's sweep involves 13 percent more criminal defendants, 28 percent more in losses, and twice the number of fraud victims as last year's sweep," Barr said in March. "Together, we are bringing justice and peace of mind to America's seniors." The Justice Department encourages victims to report abuse to their local FBI office and to the FTC's Consumer Sentinel at www.ftc.gov or 1-877-FTC-HELP (1-877-382-4357).


The Indians have announced a swap with the Rays in which they'll acquire utility infielder Andrew Velazquez . An unstated amount of international spending capacity will head to Tampa Bay in return. To create 40-man roster space, the Indians have designated righty Chih-Wei Hu for assignment. The 25-year-old has been hit hard this year at Triple-A, allowing 16 home runs in 48 2/3 innings. Soon to turn 25, Velazquez is an exceptionally versatile player. In limited MLB action, he has already been trusted to play shortstop, second, third and all three outfield positions. Velazquez has shown some stolen-base ability and a bit of pop in the upper minors, though he's not exactly a premium offensive prospect. He has swung through quite a few pitches in his early exposure to MLB pitching and has gone down on strikes 154 times in 602 career Triple-A plate appearances, over which he carries a .261/.320/.418 slash.


YUM. Vitamin B12 is a nutrient that's crucial to red blood cell formation, cell metabolism, DNA creation, and nerve health. Vitamin B12 deficiency can result in fatigue, anemia, moodiness, nerve damage, and intestinal problems if you don't replenish your stores  vegetarians and vegans are the ones most at risk for this because many of the foods rich in it aren't plant-based. Load up on these foods that deliver a B12 hit. 1) Sockeye salmon Just 3 oz of sockeye salmon provides twice your daily value of B12. "Flake leftover cold salmon over salad greens for a quick lunch," says Marisa Moore, a registered dietitian nutritionist in Atlanta, GA. 2) Nutritional yeast Animal products are the richest source of B12, but for vegans , nutritional yeast is a good option, Moore says. Blend it with cashews for a "cheesy" sauce replacement, or sprinkle on popcorn or vegetables for a hit of umami flavor. 3) Clams This shellfish is an easy choice to get your entire daily value of B12 in one sitting. Try steaming them with garlic, white wine, and fresh herbs, or toss them with pasta. 4) Beef liver While ofal isn't everyone's cup of tea, beef liver is super high in B12. Liver and onions is a classic dish that may mask the liver-y flavor a bit, or you can try spreading beef pate on a crostini. 5) Milk Cow's milk will help you reach your B12 needs for the day. Pour it in your coffee, add it to recipes, or sip a cold glass all on its own. 6) Rainbow trout This fish is low in calories, a great source of lean protein, and 3 oz delivers nearly 100% of your daily value of vitamin B12. Grill up filets or try roasting the whole fish with fresh herbs, veggies, and lots of lemon. 7) Cereal For a quick B12 fix, look for cereal that's fortified with the vitamin. Double up by pairing it with cow's milk for a double dose. 8) Tuna A humble can of chunk light tuna is a cheap, low-calorie way to reach your B12 needs for the day, says Moore just 3 oz delivers 100% of your daily value! Go mayo-free by dressing it up with chopped red peppers, onions, herbs, and a drizzle of olive oil, then pile it on a salad. 9) Octopus This sea creature may look creepy but it's a tasty way to boost your B12 intake. Try it grilled for a smoky bite. 10) Crab If you're a fan of this crustacean, you'll be sure to get a dose of vitamin B12, too. Make baked crab cakes or simply crumble the cooked mixture and use it to top a filet of sockeye salmon for an extra B12 boost.


NEW YORK   Protestors demanding that the officer accused in Eric Garner's 2014 chokehold death be fired blocked traffic on the FDR Drive during the rush-hour commute Monday morning. Despite below average temperatures and rain, protestors were seen using their bodies and a large banner to block vehicles as of 9:25 a.m. The protest was planned in order to demand Officer Daniel Pantaleo be fired. #Breaking protesters stop traffic on FDR Drive south at 25th street. Demonstrating against officer Daniel Pantaleo. Expect major backups @PIX11News #ericgarnercase pic.twitter.com/7KdrS1EoXn   Anthony DiLorenzo (@ADiLorenzoTV) May 13, 2019 Black Lives Matter of Greater New York President Hawk Newsome shared video on Facebook Live of the protest. Garner was the unarmed black man whose pleas of "I can't breathe" became a rallying cry against police brutality across the country. Nearly five years after his death, Pantaleo's long-delayed disciplinary trial is set to begin Monday. The officer could face penalties ranging from the loss of vacation days to firing if he's found to have violated department rules. He denies wrongdoing, arguing he used a different technique taught in police academy.


Curious just how far your dollar goes in Plano? We've rounded up the latest rental offerings via rental sites Zumper and Apartment Guide to get a sense of what to expect when it comes to finding an apartment in Plano if you've got a budget of $1,600/month. Take a look at the listings, below. (Note: prices and availability are subject to change.) Hoodline offers data-driven analysis of local happenings and trends across cities. Links included in this article may earn Hoodline a commission on clicks and transactions. 6301 Windhaven Parkway Listed at $1,400/month, this 860-square-foot studio apartment is located at 6301 Windhaven Parkway. In the residence, you can expect hardwood flooring. Both cats and dogs are permitted. Walk Score indicates that this location is moderately walkable, has some bike infrastructure and has minimal transit options. (See the complete listing here .) 5961 W. Parker Road Next, there's this one-bedroom, one-bathroom residence situated at 5961 W. Parker Road. It's listed for $1,510/month for its 912 square feet. The residence has in-unit laundry. Pet lovers are in luck: cats and dogs are allowed. There isn't a leasing fee associated with this rental. According to Walk Score's assessment, the surrounding area is friendly for those on foot, is bikeable and doesn't offer many public transit options. (See the complete listing here .) 1009 14th St. Here's a 777-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment at 1009 14th St. that's going for $1,515/month. The apartment features hardwood floors and stainless steel appliance. When it comes to pets, both meows and barks are welcome. Per Walk Score ratings, this location is very walkable, is very bikeable and has good transit options. (See the full listing here .) 8025 Ohio Drive Next, check out this 1,112-square-foot one-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bathroom apartment that's located at 8025 Ohio Drive. It's listed for $1,535/month. In the unit, the listing promises hardwood flooring. Good news for animal lovers: both dogs and cats are welcome here. According to Walk Score's assessment, the surrounding area isn't very walkable, has some bike infrastructure and has minimal transit options. (See the complete listing here .) 4925 Rasor Blvd. Listed at $1,515/month, this 914-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom abode is located at 4925 Rasor Blvd. The building offers an elevator. In the residence, you can expect a dishwasher. Pet owners, take heed: cats and dogs are welcome. According to Walk Score, this location is somewhat walkable, is relatively bikeable and doesn't offer many public transit options. (Take a look at the complete listing here .) Working with a tight budget? Here are the cheapest rentals recently listed in Plano . This story was created automatically using local real estate data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


WHITE PLAINS   Westchester County Executive George Latimer said Wednesday he was still hoping to come to a "Kumbaya moment" and settle the dispute with the company that was supposed to manage Playland park. But if things don't work out, his administration would seek out a new public-private partnership   although not likely one in which Westchester gives up its current role as the main operator of the park. "We do need external expertise to run this park and manage it and market it properly," he told lawmakers during a legislature committee of the whole meeting. "The question is do we get that from this arrangement?" STANDARD: Read company's full statement on decision WESTCHESTER: Read county's announcement it wants out What the parameters of any arrangement would be, or how the county would pursue it, would be something discussed if the current contract is officially terminated as planned on May 28. Latimer, a Democrat, announced Sunday he'd decided to end a contract with Standard Amusements that would turn over management of the county-owned park to the company for 30 years. The company is expected to issue a formal response to Westchester, but Latimer said any reset relationship would have to come with legal discussions to change the terms of the contract. He said if the dispute ended up in court, he didn't think Standard had much of a claim for lost profits. "This fear of litigation that's going to tie us up in court for years and cost a lot of money is, I think, a bogus issue," Latimer told lawmakers, although he conceded he didn't want to test that theory and hoped to avoid a lawsuit. His discussion with lawmakers was a rare visit by a sitting county executive to such a committee meeting, and represented the first public analysis by lawmakers on Playland's management in several months. The meeting came hours after Standard issued a public statement criticizing Latimer's administration over negotiations and declaring if it were operator this year the company wouldn't even open certain rides and amenities due to their condition. Latimer denied that charge and agreed to a request by Legislator Mary Jane Shimsky, D-Hastings-on-Hudson, to tour Playland and assess its condition with members of the press invited. At the heart of his administration's decision to end the deal, Latimer said, was the stance that the company had breached the terms of the contract for several reasons   including reporting millions in salary, travel and legal costs as part of its contractually required investment in the park. WESTCHESTER REAL ESTATE: This is the hottest market right now FOOD SAFETY DATABASE: See Westchester's worst restaurants for food safety in March Cooling off period? Some lawmakers asked if there was a chance to cool down the heated back and forth. Legislator Gordon Burrows, a Yonkers Republican, said if everyone got in a room to discuss they'd find they could find common ground. "I would just urge that everybody get the gun powder out of the guns," Burrows said. "Let's talk and let's see if we can resolve it because I don't see anything happening, I don't see Westchester taxpayers benefiting, I don't see Playland benefiting. I see litigation and I see real exposure." Other lawmakers, such as Shimsky, wondered if Standard's statements showed they weren't interested in making amends. "That is not something that sounds like it's being said by someone who wants to be constructive in terms of building the relationship shall we say," Shimsky said. The company statement said it was open to meeting again despite its accusations against the county. Nick Singer, the head of the company and a Westchester native, called Playland "the center of my life." "It was my amusement park, the only beach I knew in the summer, and where I ice skated in the winters," he said. "Rye Playland holds a special place in my heart, and I'm stunned by the recent turn of events." Astorino extension Latimer's staff explained its side on how it came to issue its termination letter, after months of escalating clashes between the sides behind the scenes. Both sides have claimed the other isn't living up to its end of the contract. The latest deal with Standard was signed after being approved by lawmakers in 2016, two years before Latimer came into office. But several extensions and deadlines were agreed to by the company and former County Executive Rob Astorino, a Republican, including one that came after he lost election to Latimer but before Latimer was sworn into office. Latimer's staff contended that final extension, in December 2017, shifted funding deadlines to burden the county and should've required legislative approval. The former county attorney had issued an opinion that extensions were authority of the executive's office. Astorino issued a written statement while the meeting was going on saying he was disappointed by the cancelation and said the deal would save taxpayers millions while improving the park. "Without it, the county taxpayer will be back on the hook for all repairs and upgrades, as well as for annual financial losses the park may incur," Astorino said. "I strongly urge the county to reconsider its decision. Finances questioned As part of the 2016 contract both sides are obligated to invest in the park, with Standard required to invest more than $27 million into the park. The list of items for the investment included new rides, but county attorney Nonna said they found during an audit that Standard was spending mostly on salaries and other expenses, such as costs he said appeared to be travel by the head of the company from Florida to New York for meetings. "That's not a tangible improvement to Playland, that's like a commuting expense," Nonna said. It also included almost $400,000 in salary to a departed CEO with amusement park management experience. To date, it has reported $7.7 million, Nonna said, but little to show for it in terms of changes to the park. The company has contended the contract allows for those expenses as overhead. Legislator Lyndon Williams, D-Mount Vernon, who participated in the discussion by phone, contested that and said no one who negotiated or voted on the deal though ordinary operating expenses would be part of their spending. "If we meant that, we would have said that very clearly," he said. The issue of investment has been key, because the company doesn't need to share profits at the park until it makes back its investment. The administration also said it has questioned whether the company has the financial backing to live up to its end of the bargain. Standard said in its public statement it was willing to increase its investment to $50 million, but Nonna said the statement was the first he'd heard of it. He also said the company had not offered to remove some of the costs questioned by the county as it indicated in its statement, although Legislator Burrows said those constituted new offers to consider in advancing discussions. Legislator Catherine Parker, a Rye Democrat whose district includes Playland, called the $50 million offer a "Hail Mary pass." "It sounds to me like the numbers thrown out, they don't actually have that and they've never had that in the bank?" Parker said. The county attorney said the financial statements they received did not show Standard had that kind of cash on hand. Parker voted against the contract in 2016 and called for Latimer to end the deal last year The dispute with Standard won't affect the May 11 opening of the park, with the county set to county operations. Standard was to take over in November before the county issued a termination notice on Friday. Follow Mark Lungariello on Facebook: @lungariello ; and Twitter: @marklungariello . This article originally appeared on Rockland/Westchester Journal News: Latimer, Westchester lawmakers face Playland fight, possible suit


NEW YORK   Cameron Maybin had just 60 home runs through a 12-year career before putting on a Yankee uniform this season. Maybin had hit home runs in consecutive games just three times in his entire career previously, but now has hit one out in four straight games for the first time. . "He does a very good job at understanding the strike zone and I think he's understanding now getting the ball in the air with authority," said manager Aaron Boone about Maybin's home run streak. Maybin scored the go-ahead run in a fifth-inning rally and put a charge into one down the left field line in the seventh inning for needed insurance in a 6-3 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays on Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium. Maybin finished with three hits and two runs scored, his second straight game with both of those statistics. "Since we've got him, he's been a quality at-bat," said Boone. "Whether he's gone through a little funk where he hasn't gotten any hits for a couple of days, for the most part, he's done a really good job of giving us a really good at-bat." BOX SCORE: YANKEES 6, RAYS 3 The Yankees seemed in danger of snapping their team home run streak at 20 straight games before Maybin's seventh-inning blast, his fifth of the season. In a lineup filled with sluggers, including newly acquired Edwin Encarnacion and the returning Giancarlo Stanton, it was Maybin, who may end up the odd-man out from Aaron Judge's expected return this month, who provided the biggest hit of the night. "He's been so awesome to have in that room," said Boone. "What he means to those guys already and just how well he has performed for us, I love the player." Before the Maybin homer, the Yankees proved that they could string together base hits. Five singles, including four in a row, helped the Yankees attack the Rays bullpen for three runs in the fifth inning to take a lead they would not relinquish. Encarnacion, acquired Saturday in a trade with the Seattle Mariners, hit an eighth-inning home run to right field for his first hit with the Yankees. It was his first home run in pinstripes and his 22nd of the season overall, leading the American League. "He's had two days of really good at-bats and hasn't gotten any results to that point," said Boone. "To see The Parrot come out as not his opponent was nice to see. It's been good to see him just come in here and just have the kind of at-bats we expect from him." Attacking reliever Chaz Roe, the Yankees smacked singles with each of the first batters to face him. Trailing 2-1 at the time, eighth and ninth hitters Gleyber Torres and Maybin set the table for DJ LeMahieu, who hit a single for his 44th RBI to tie the game at two. The next batter, Luke Voit, laced a single to left field that scored Maybin and put the Yankees in front for the first time. Voit finished the night 3-for-3 with a double, a walk and that RBI, which gave the Yankees the lead for good. After Aaron Hicks struck out, a single by Gary Sanchez scored LeMahieu and extended the Yankees lead to 4-2. Starter J.A. Happ labored through five innings, allowing two runs on seven hits while striking out three. Happ did not pitch his best, but managed to scatter the Rays hits and keep the ball inside the park. It was the first outing for Happ without surrendering a home run since May 9, breaking a streak of seven straight starts. "I was just trying to focus out there," said Happ. "I thought I had a good changeup in the first inning. In the second inning, I wasn't quite letting it go the same and got myself into a little bit of a jam. I was able to work out of it for the most part, trying to work with Gary [Sanchez] back there. He did a nice job and the bullpen came in and did their thing, too." The rested Yankees bullpen entered for the final four innings and did what they have done all season long. Adam Ottavino struck out a pair in the sixth inning to hold the lead. In the seventh, Tommy Kahnle walked his first batter before Travis d'Arnaud plated the run with an RBI double. Kahnle struck out a pair and left d'Arnaud stranded at second base to keep New York in front. Zack Britton entered in the eighth, allowing a leadoff hit before inducing ground balls to keep the Rays scoreless. Aroldis Chapman entered in the ninth and struck out all three batters he faced to earn his 19th save. The Rays used Ryne Stanek as an opener, and he allowed a run on a single to LeMahieu, who came around to score on a sacrifice fly by Sanchez in the first inning. Ryan Yarborough relieved Stanek and pitched three great innings, allowing just one hit. Yarborough was relieved by Roe, who surrendered the lead to the Yankees in the fifth and earned the loss. Stanton was 0-for-4 with two strikeouts in his first action in pinstripes since the opening series of the season at the end of March. He battled a series of injuries, starting with a biceps injury and ultimately ending with a calf strain. "I didn't swing at the best pitches tonight, but I had OK at-bats," Stanton said. "I felt pretty calm, just how the day goes." This article originally appeared on North Jersey Record: New York Yankees beat Rays as Encarnacion, Maybin homer Related Slideshow: Best of the 2019 MLB season (provided by imagn)


Exactly 75 years ago Friday, Allied soldiers stepped on a deadly shore to liberate people they did not know, in a war they did not choose. President Trump said he would have preferred to serve in that kind of war. One that stirred feelings of deep pride in a U.S. victory and righteousness against a clearly defined enemy. But his generation got Vietnam. Subscribe to the Post Most newsletter: Today's most popular stories on The Washington Post "I thought it was a terrible war," Trump told Piers Morgan on "Good Morning Britain" on Wednesday. "I thought it was very far away, and at that time nobody ever heard of the country. So many people dying, what is happening over there? So I was never a fan   like we're fighting against Nazi Germany, we're fighting against Hitler." The exchange occurred after Morgan asked Trump whether he "wished" he had served in the military, particularly in Vietnam, which Trump avoided with a string of student deferments and a medical disqualification for bone spurs. Those actions have led Democratic challengers to suggest that Trump dodged service because of his wealth. "It's not like there was just some empty seat in Vietnam. Someone had to go in his place," Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.) said last month. Trump appeared to harness a deeply held belief in U.S. memory   that the Vietnam War was fought by reluctant draftees in an unpopular conflict, in turn providing cover for those who sought to avoid it altogether. But the United States did not send an army of draftees to Vietnam. Between 1964 and 1973, volunteers outnumbered draftees by nearly 4 to 1. In Vietnam, two-thirds of troops had volunteered to serve. They did so for a variety of reasons: a sense of duty, to avoid dim prospects at home or to have control over their assignments that draftees did not. "I would have not have minded that at all. I would have been honored" to serve, Trump said, though he did not address accusations of draft dodging with Morgan. However, Trump added, he has increased the Pentagon's budget during his tenure, which he said should be considered as an amends to avoiding service. "I think I make up for it right now," Trump said, describing a proposed defense budget that will approach $750 billion in 2020. "I think I am making up for it rapidly." An increasing defense budget has not translated to a potent, agile military, however. For instance, in March, Gen. Robert Neller, the Marine Corps commandant, expressed concern that billions of dollars he needed for hurricane repairs were stalled. Meanwhile, the Pentagon diverted focus and resources to operations on the U.S. southern border. Later in the interview, Morgan asked Trump why he has effectively banned transgender people from serving after decrying discrimination against lesbian, gay and transgender people in other nations. "They take massive amounts of drugs. They have to," Trump said. "You're not allowed to take any drugs in the military." That is not true. Hormones are permissible for service members, as are opioids even amid an addiction epidemic nationwide. Psychotropic drugs are available for naval aviators with mental-health disorders. Trump has attended D-Day commemorative events to mark the 75th anniversary of the invasion of Normandy, France. Despite pop-culture notions, thousands of men avoided the draft and stayed home in that war. And then there are soldiers who went, proud of their service and the things they accomplished, and yet decades later, still grapple with the consequence of the horrific things their country told them must be done. Read more: The Fix: Trump says transgender troops can't serve because troops can't 'take any drugs.' He's wrong in many ways. Pentagon tells White House: Keep politics away from the military Navy confirms request was made to 'minimize the visibility' of USS John S. McCain during Trump's visit to Japan Perspective: Reading 'Slaughterhouse-Five' in Baghdad: What Vonnegut taught me about what comes after war Piers Morgan mocked Daniel Craig's baby carrier. Twitter gave him a lesson on modern manhood.


Chargers running back Melvin Gordon reportedly has asked for a trade. OK, so who will trade for him? It's a two-step process that will require a team to be willing both to give the Chargers acceptable trade compensation, and to pay Gordon the contract that the Chargers currently aren't inclined to give him. Some have mentioned the Buccaneers as a destination, but new coach Bruce Arians has made it clear that he's not going to sink a bunch of resources into the position . Few teams are willing to do that, especially for a running back who isn't one of the top three or four in the league. That's the problem Gordon will face, even if the Chargers ever authorize his agents to shop the player. Between what the Chargers will want and what Gordon will want, it won't make sense to make that kind of investment in a veteran   especially when every draft class includes plenty of guys who can move the chances for an investment far lower than what it will take to get Gordon.


Recreational marijuana will soon be legal across the Mississippi River in Illinois. On Tuesday, Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker signed a bill legalizing the possession and use of marijuana, and expunging the criminal records of people with minor pot possession convictions. That means adults ages 21 and older   including Iowans visiting the "Land of Lincoln"   will be able to purchase marijuana from licensed sellers and use it while in the state starting Jan. 1, 2020. Illinois joins 10 other states that have legalized recreational use of marijuana: Alaska, California, Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Oregon, Nevada, Vermont and Washington. Recreational marijuana use remains illegal in Iowa. Here's what Iowans should know about the new Illinois law and what it might mean for you: What does the law allow? Illinois residents will be able to purchase up 1 ounce of raw cannabis as well as cannabis-infused products, such as edibles or tinctures, that contain no more than 500 milligrams of THC, the chemical that makes users high. Can Iowans buy marijuana in Illinois? Non-Illinois residents, including Iowans, can purchase and possess half the amount residents are allowed to possess. Just don't bring it back across state lines. The possession and sale of marijuana are still illegal at the federal level as well as in Iowa. Selling marijuana in the state is currently a felony, punishable by up to 50 years in prison. Will there be marijuana dispensaries in Illinois? Yes. Licensed dispensaries will be the only place where you can legally buy recreational marijuana if the law goes into effect. Illinois, which began selling medical marijuana in 2015, now has 55 such dispensaries. Those dispensaries can apply to sell pot for recreational use, too, and the new law also allows them to open a second location for that purpose. According to The Chicago Tribune , some dispensaries are already planning building expansions, staffing increases and new technology to handle the recreational marijuana customers and an expected increase in medical marijuana sales. Where could you legally use recreational weed in Illinois? Under the new law, people will be able to smoke or consume edibles in their homes, as well as in certain cannabis-related businesses. However, marijuana use will still be prohibited in these places: Any public place, including streets or parks. In motor vehicles. Near someone under 21. On school grounds, except for medical marijuana users. Its use also could be prohibited on private properties, at the owners' discretion. We're here when you need us. But we need you, too. Subscribe today. What's the marijuana situation in Iowa? While recreational marijuana is banned, Iowa allows patients to use cannabidiol for certain medical conditions, including epilepsy, cancer, multiple sclerosis, Crohn's and Parkinson's disease. The medical cannabidiol act was first passed in 2014 and updated in 2017 to include a manufacturing and dispensary system. This spring, the Iowa Legislature passed a bill that would have further expanded the program, removing a 3% cap on THC in medical marijuana products. However, the legislation was vetoed by Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds last month. "Ultimately, I believe Iowa must proceed cautiously to ensure that any expansion of our medical (cannabidiol) program is thoughtful and deliberate," Reynolds said. What does the federal government say about marijuana? Marijuana remains illegal at the federal level, but since 2014, federal prosecutors have generally ignored marijuana sales in the states that have legalized its use. Reporters Kellie Hwang and Andrew Clark of IndyStar and Trevor Hughes of USA TODAY contributed to this story. Editor's note: This story has been updated. Doctors do not prescribe cannabidiol under Iowa law. This article originally appeared on Des Moines Register: Marijuana will soon be legal in Illinois. What does that mean for Iowans?


MARTIN COUNTY   A motorcyclist was killed in a collision with a Lauderhill Police Department patrol car in southern Martin County early Saturday, the Florida Highway Patrol said. The crash happened at mile marker 91 on northbound I-95 about 1:55 a.m. Saturday, FHP Lt. Yanko Reyes said. The motorcyclist was taken to Cleveland Clinic Martin South Hospital, where he died at 3:16 a.m., Reyes said. His identity has not been released. Police in Lauderhill, located in Broward County, had been investigating a stolen vehicle reported out of Boca Raton, FHP said. Officers there found that vehicle, but then found a second vehicle being driven that was also reported stolen, troopers said. That vehicle fled to I-95 north into Palm Beach County, FHP said. Lauderhill police drove up I-95 to look for the car, Reyes said. An officer spotted a car parked on the shoulder of the interstate in Martin County. When the officer attempted to pull over, the collision with the motorcycle happened. Reyes said. The case is under investigation. Police in Lauderhill could not be reached for comment Saturday. Want to keep up with the latest on this topic? Be sure to subscribe. CONSIDER SUBSCRIBING TODAY: Help support our local journalism Stancil is a breaking news reporter for TCPalm. Contact Stancil at 321-987-7179 or lamaur.stancil@tcpalm.com. Twitter: @TCPalmLStancil This article originally appeared on Treasure Coast Newspapers: Motorcyclist killed in crash with police cruiser in Martin County


Citywide The forecast for San Francisco shows mild temperatures through Sunday, according to drone-powered weather forecasting service Saildrone . Temperatures will reach 63 degrees today and 62 on Friday. There is no chance of rain for the next seven days. Skies will be partly cloudy for the next few days. Winds are expected to reach a modest high of 15 mph on Sunday, with daily top speeds over 10 mph throughout the week. This story was created automatically using Saildrone's local weather forecast data, then reviewed by an editor. We also incorporate historic weather data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


GENEVA (Reuters) - Additional sanctions imposed on Iran by the United States show that Washington's offer of talks is not genuine, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Abbas Mousavi said on Saturday. The United States placed sanctions on Iran's largest petrochemical holding group on Friday for indirectly supporting the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), a step it said aimed to dry up revenues to the elite Iranian military force but that analysts called largely symbolic. U.S. President Donald Trump said earlier this month that he would be willing to talk to the Islamic Republic. "It was only necessary to wait one week until the claim of the president of America about talks with Iran were proven to be hollow," Mousavi said in a statement. "The American policy of maximum pressure is a defeated policy." Tensions have risen between Iran and the United States in recent weeks after Washington sent more military forces to the Middle East, including an aircraft carrier, B-52 bombers and Patriot missiles, in a show of force against what U.S. officials call Iranian threats to U.S. troops and interests in the region. Iranian Defence Minister Amir Hatami noted the presence of American warships in the region on Saturday and said that the Islamic Republic's enemies are afraid of conflict because of the country's advanced offensive and defensive power, according to the Iranian Students' News Agency (ISNA). "They are afraid of any kind of war or possible conflict with Iran," he said, also noting that U.S. offers of talks without preconditions are false. The United States has said it aims to intensify economic and military pressure on Iran because of its nuclear and ballistic missile programs as well as its support for proxy groups in Syria, Iraq, Lebanon and Yemen. U.S. President Donald Trump antagonized Iran, and dismayed key U.S. allies, last year when he exited a 2015 deal between Tehran and world powers under which Tehran curbed its nuclear program in return for an easing of most international sanctions. Trump denounced the deal, signed before he took office, as flawed and reimposed tough financial sanctions on Iran that were subsequently extended to its crucial oil exports. Trump said on Thursday that Iran was failing as a nation, under the pressure of his sanctions, and repeated his call for talks with the leadership in Tehran. Mousavi on Friday dismissed Trump's comments as "repetitive, groundless and paradoxical" and said they did not merit a response. (Reporting by Babak Dehghanpisheh; Editing by Mark Heinrich and Elaine Hardcastle)


Despite all the harsh words his former teammate has said about him this offseason, Big Ben hope a friendship with AB "can continue to grow." After a offseason full of negativity and critical comments about him from the media and some former teammates, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger finally broke his silence in an interview with Bob Pompeani of KDKA-TV aired on Monday . Speaking on a range of subjects that included the breakdown in his relationship with Antonio Brown and offering an apology for the damage done by the criticisms he levelled at AB on his radio show, the interview offered very little of any real substance for those hoping for some calirifty about what really happened between the two players. When asked how it felt to have his leadership openly questioned, while Roethlisberger left no doubt that he was offended by the accusations, his response was a rather generic one that failed to address any of the issues raised by former teammates. His definition of what leadership means perhaps not what most would think of if asked to describe what it means to them. "They were hurtful. It was hurtful to myself. It was hurtful to my family. I always want to get better. I always strive to be the best that I can be and last year we weren't good enough. We lost six games, we didn't make the playoffs. So I need to, as a leader of that football team, because leadership ultimately is about winning football games and I didn't do a good enough job of being a leader because we didn't make the playoffs." Arguably the most surprising part of the interview was his remarks about the current state of his friendship with Brown , a response that would seem to suggest that the anger AB feels is not necessarily reciprocated by Roethlisberger. "Sent him some messages, called him, I haven't heard back, but I'm sure he's getting busy with his season and getting ready as I am with the guys that we have here. But you know, I really am looking forward to reconnecting with him, talking, because like I said, he's a good friend of mine. I still call him a good friend. And I hope that we can reconnect and I hope that our friendship can continue to grow." However, in light of the fact that Brown sent out a less than complimentary tweet just moments after the apology part of Roethlisberger's interview had aired during a preview , it appears that the Raiders new wide receiver might not quite feel the same way. Two face   Antonio Brown (@AB84) May 20, 2019


SEATTLE   Seattle police said Tuesday they have solved a murder from nearly 52 years ago with the help of DNA and a family tree   a method that has revolutionized cold-case investigations across the U.S. in the past year. Susan Galvin was a 20-year-old records clerk for the department in July 1967 when she was found raped and strangled in a parking garage elevator at Seattle Center. Dozens of people were questioned, and one potential suspect   a professional clown who had been seen with her a few days earlier, and who quit his job just a few days later   was never charged for lack of evidence. The clown, located in Utah in 2016, was finally cleared by a DNA test. Last summer, Seattle police provided the killer's DNA to Parabon NanoLabs in Reston, Virginia. CeCe Moore, a Parabon genealogist who is known for her work on the public television series "Finding Your Roots," used the public genealogy database GEDmatch to create a family tree for the killer and ultimately identified a potential suspect as Frank Wypych, a married Seattle man and former soldier who died of complications from diabetes in 1987. Seattle police exhumed his remains from a cemetery earlier this year to collect DNA and confirmed it matched that extracted from Galvin's clothing in 2002. Investigators are now looking into whether he may have killed anyone else while stationed in New York, Alaska and Germany while in the Army. "It's the oldest case where genetic genealogy has helped to identify the suspect," Moore said Tuesday. "It's amazing the DNA was still viable. The original investigators who collected the crime scene evidence did such a great job, long before they could even have imagined what could be done with DNA." Public genealogy databases, which contain information from people who have obtained their DNA profiles from companies like 23andMe and Ancestry.com, have become a powerful police tool in the past year, since investigators in California revealed that they used the method to identify and arrest Golden State Killer suspect Joseph DeAngelo. DeAngelo, a former police officer, is accused of having murdered at least a dozen people and raped 50 in the 1970s and '80s. More than 60 cases have been solved with genetic genealogy since then, including five in Washington state   three in the past month. At least two other cases have been solved just this week: San Diego police announced Monday that the FBI's forensic genetic genealogy team helped them identify and arrest a serial rapist whose crimes date back to 1994, and police in Terre Haute, Indiana, said they solved the killing of a 19-year-old woman on the campus of Indiana State University in 1972. Like Wypych, that suspect is long dead; he was shot by a deputy who saw him trying to abduct a woman in 1978. Privacy advocates, including the American Civil Liberties Union, have expressed concern over the use of public DNA databases in police investigations. They argue that by posting DNA profiles to public sites, people are also posting information about close and even distant relatives, with potentially serious implications for privacy rights. Moore said when she ran the suspect's DNA, she came up with two distant cousins   people who shared less than about 2% of the killer's DNA   and a handful of people who were even more scarcely related. She saw surname patterns suggesting Polish ancestry, and the suspect's DNA profile was predicted to be about 16% Native American. She worked her way backward using those clues, and eventually found a couple   a man born in 1828 in Kentucky and a woman born Missouri in 1837   from whom both of the distant cousins were descended. She then followed the generations forward from that ancestral couple, and found Frank Wypych, who was born in Seattle and would have been 26 at the time of the killing. Galvin had left her childhood home in Spokane a year before she was killed, according to a statement from one of her brothers, Lorimer "Larry" Galvin, who now lives in Florida. He thanked Detective Rolf Norton, who began reinvestigating the case in 2016. "52 years later we learn the who, but still have no clear understanding as to the why," Galvin wrote. "There will always be that lingering question. Wypych was married and the father of a young child, with a second child born two years later, police said. He and his wife divorced in 1971, and he was convicted of larceny that year   his only criminal conviction. He served nine months in jail and was arrested for a weapons offense in Seattle in 1975. The department said it no longer had records of that offense, but relatives told investigators he had been impersonating a police officer and making traffic stops in uniform, armed with a gun. Wypych's children cooperated with the investigation, though they were stunned to learn about the killing, Norton said. Norton said none of the original detectives on the case remain alive. "It's really a credit to everyone involved back then," Norton said. "They processed that case like it was 2015."


A 13-year-old boy died at a hospital after being shot in Phoenix Tuesday morning, police say. According to Phoenix PD, the shooting happened just after 11 a.m. at an apartment complex near 19th Avenue and Roeser Road. Arthur Miles, 13, was shot. Officers were initially told it was accidental, according to police. Police say Miles was visiting his 16-year-old friend. Miles was lying down in a bedroom when his friend entered the room with a handgun he had just acquired, according to police. According to police, the 16-year-old boy was showing off the gun which resulted in Miles being shot. Miles was taken to a hospital where he later died. The 16-year-old boy was detained at the Maricopa Juvenile Court Center, according to police.


1492: Columbus sets sail Christopher Columbus sets sail from Palos, Spain, on a voyage that took him to the present-day Americas. 1797: Lord Amherst dies Jeffrey Amherst, who twice refused the position of commander of British forces against the rebelling American patriots, dies at his estate, Montreal, in England. 1798: Battle of the Nile ends The British fleet under Admiral Horatio Nelson forces the French to surrender, concluding a decisive victory for the British who captured or destroyed 11 French ships of the line and 2 frigates. 1914: Germany declares war on France Germany declares war on France, two days after declaring war on Russia. 1923: President Coolidge takes oath President Calvin Coolidge appears in a room at his father's house when he takes the oath of office by kerosene light. Coolidge took office following the death of President Harding. 1936: Jesse Owens wins gold in front of Adolf Hitler African-American athlete Jesse Owens of the United States wins the first of his four gold medals at the Berlin Olympics for the 100-meter sprint. 1949: The NBA is born The National Basketball Association is formed as a merger of the Basketball Association of America and the National Basketball League. 1958: Nautilus accomplishes first undersea voyage to North Pole The nuclear-powered submarine USS Nautilus becomes the first vessel to cross the North Pole underwater. 1972: Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty ratified US President Richard Nixon and the General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Leonid Brezhnev; and US Senate ratify the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty after signing it on May 26, 1972. 1977: Tom Brady is born Thomas Edward Patrick Brady Jr., an American Football quarterback who plays for New England Patriots and widely known as Tom Brady, is born in the city of San Mateo, California. 1981: US Air Traffic Controllers go on Strike More than 12,000 members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization walk off the job, setting off a chain of events that redefine labor relations in America. 2014: Earthquake kills hundreds of people in south-west China At least 367 people have died and more than 1,800 injured after a powerful 6.1 magnitude earthquake hits south-west China's Yunnan province.


TAMPA (CBSMiami)   Eight people were hurt in a lightning strike on Clearwater Beach. It happened Sunday afternoon when a powerful storm blew through the Tampa Bay area. One person was struck directly sending him into cardiac arrest. He's in critical condition. Seven other people standing near him were also hurt, one is listed in critical condition.