Mbml Former first lady Rosalynn Carter dead at 96
DENVER 鈥?The family of a 12-year-old auto theft suspect in Denver who was shot and killed by the vehicle owner say the man should face criminal charges.Sometime Sunday, Feb. 5, the Denver Police Department received a report of an auto theft.The vehicle owner tol
stanley cup d authorities he was tracking the vehicle using an app, and found it later in the day.When the owner approached the car, he was involved in an e
stanley cup xchange of gunfire with those inside the vehicle, according to Denv
stanley cup er police.A juvenile male drove the car, where officers found him suffering from a gunshot wound. He was taken to the hospital and later pronounced dead.The Denver Office of the Medical Examiner identified the juvenile as Elias Armstrong, 12.The Denver District Attorney s Office decided to not file charges against the vehicle owner. Carolyn Tyler, public information officer for the DA s office, said the office concluded it would not be able to meet its ethical obligation of proving any charges guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.Single-digit temperatures did not stop family members from coming out to remember Elias Thursday night. Elias was a ball of energy. He was my birthday twin, his stepmother, Turquisha Armstrong Pxth Shop with a Cop event gives kids the opportunity to shop with an officer
The U.S. Department of Agriculture USDA says it has iden
air force 1 tified some of the seeds that were mysteriously mailed to Americans from China.Osama El-Lissy, with the Plant Protection program of USDA s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, says 14 different species of seeds have been identified.The identified seeds include mustard, cabbage, morning glory, mint, sage, rosemary, lavender, hibiscus and roses, according to El-Lissy.Ov
jordan er the past few months, people across the country have received the seeds in unsolicited packages that appear to be coming from China.Officials are concerned that some of the seeds received in the U.S. could be invasive plant species, but the seeds identified so far appear to be harmless.Still, if you get unsolicited seeds in the mail, the USDA says you should not open the packets or plant the seeds. Youre asked to save the seeds and the package they came in, place every
adidas campus thing in a mailing envelope, and contact your state plant regulatory official or APHIS State plant health director for instructions on where to send the package.The USDA says its important to evaluate the seed packages because they could carry seed born viruses or other diseases, posing a
