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DAYTON, Ohio — Holly Redman breathed into a man’s mouth as he lay in the street, bleeding out from a gunshot wound. Another person pumped furiously on his chest. A woman used her hands to try to stop the bleeding. 225

CHAMBERS COUNTY, Texas -- A Texas woman was found dead after pre-dawn attack by a group of feral hogs outside a home, the Chambers County sheriff said.Christine Rollins, a 59-year old caregiver to an elderly couple in Anahuac, failed to show up at her normal time on Sunday, the sheriff's office said. The 84-year-old homeowner found her lying in the front yard between her car and the house.Sheriff Brian Hawthorne said in a 438

Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee said Wednesday that they will investigate President Donald Trump's proposal to hold next year's Group of Seven summit with world leaders at his Trump National Doral resort in Miami.In a statement, committee Chairman Jerry Nadler of New York and Rep. Steve Cohen of Tennessee, who chairs the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, said they would schedule a September hearing to examine the plan."The President's personal financial interests are clearly shaping decisions about official U.S. government activities, and this is precisely the type of risk that the Constitution's Emoluments Clauses were intended to prevent," the lawmakers wrote. "This week's revelation about efforts to select the Trump National Doral Miami as the site of the 46th G7 summit is only the latest in a troubling pattern of corruption and self-dealing by the President."Nadler and Cohen said the move would improperly benefit Trump, as foreign governments would have to pay his private business, the resort, in order to participate in the summit."The Constitution demands that President Trump's private interests and official conduct remain separate, and this latest announcement demands scrutiny by Congress," they added, promising to look into the matter as part of the Judiciary Committee's ongoing impeachment investigation.Trump has promoted the idea publicly since the 45th G7 summit ended earlier this week, saying on Monday that his aides "went to places all over the country" before coming back from his Miami resort and telling him, "This is where we'd like it to be.""It's not about me. It's about getting the right location," he said of choosing the Doral. "I think it's very important."But the administration has not made a final decision on the location, according to a White House official, and officials are also considering potential sites in several other states, including California, Colorado, Michigan and Hawaii.Republicans, meanwhile, don't share Democrats' ethical concerns about the prospect. "I'm not sure it's profits-driven," Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida told reporters at the Capitol on Tuesday."I think it's a great idea," he added -- although he did raise fears about traffic jams that could result. 2291

DAYTON, Ohio — A Montgomery County Common Pleas judge just ruled that football helmet manufacturer, Riddell, will have to go to court against an Ohio dad who's suing the company over his son's death.According to court documents, Darren Hamblin filed a lawsuit against the company in 2018 claiming they are responsible for his son's untimely death.Hamblin is suing the company on six claims which include wrongful death, fraud, strict liability for design defect, strict liability for manufacturing defect, defects in warning or instructions and defect by failure to conform to representation.Judge Steven Dankof ruled in favor on five of the six claims filed by Hamblin. The claim Dankof nixed was fraud.Cody Hamblin died in 2016. The then 22-year-old suffered a seizure while fishing in a boat, causing him to fall overboard and drown. After Cody died an autopsy was performed and revealed that he had chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE.The lawsuit said Cody Hamblin played youth tackle football from 2001 through 2011, starting at age eight and ending around the age of 18. It alleged he wore Riddell helmets while playing football, believing the equipment would keep him safe from the long-term effects of repeat brain injuries, sub-concussive hits and cumulative brain trauma.A court date for the trial has yet to be announced. 1352

Dating apps are all the rage right now. However, dating experts warn singles not to fall in the “app trap.” David Wygant, who has 20 years of experience as a relationship and dating coach, says smartphone apps are like the Amazon Prime of dating. There are too many choices and it’s too easy to return something and get right back into shopping for something new. Then, often times, you’re not getting what you expect, Wygant says.“That’s the problem; everybody is lying,” Wygant says. “And because they're lying, what shows up on a date isn’t what you expected from the superhero version. A real person shows up and everyone thinks they have to go and market themselves as something else now.”Wygant says that causes daters to become negative and discourages them from going on other dates. The dating expert says what’s old is new again. He suggests staying off the phone and go out in public to find people. Wygant says to pay attention to people around you at the gym or the grocery store. He recommends talking to people, flirting, giving out your number when interested in someone. Wygant says people want to be acknowledged and just need a simple conversation to get going. 1192