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For each step on his morning run, Rodney Everett takes a deep breath. The air in his lungs is fresh for the first time in 50 years."You come out in the morning and see the sky is yellow, and you smell this smell," said Everett.The smell came from the largest oil refinery on the east coast, Philadelphia Energy Solutions. The refinery sat a few blocks from Everett’s South Philadelphia neighborhood. 408

Friday, August 7 is International Beer Day, and Miller Lite is celebrating by giving away free beer in certain towns around the country.The current pandemic has stopped the majority of international travel, so Miller says they are refunding the cost of a 6-pack of Miller Lite in cities that are named after countries. Places like Trinidad, Colorado or Germany, Pennsylvania.Miller is refunding the cost of a 6-pack bought on Friday in one of the listed cities below. Customers have a week to upload their receipt on their website.They are also bringing a semi truck full of beer to Scotland, South Dakota to celebrate International Beer Day.Cities include:Marshall, AKRussian Mission, AKWales, AKTrinidad, CAGrenada, CAMonaco, CATrinidad, COLebanon, CTScotland, CTScotland, GAMalta, IDBelgium, ILCuba, ILLebanon, ILMacedonia, ILMalta, ILPalestine, ILPanama, ILPeru, ILMacedonia, IANorway, IAPanama, IAJamaica, IACuba, KSLebanon, KSPeru, KSLebanon, KYCanada, KYPeru, MELebanon, MEMexico, MESweden, MEPoland, MEDenmark, MEChina, MENorway, MEScotland, MDPeru, MAWales, MANorway, MIEast Jordan, MIChina, MIFinland, MNSaint Vincent, MNGrenada, MSMalta, MTJordan, MTLebanon, NEPeru, NEPanama, NELebanon, NJLebanon, NHCuba, NMAngola, NYDenmark, NYMexico, NYJamaica, NYPanama, NYRussia, NYMalta, NYCuba, NYGreece, NYPoland, NYSweden, NYJordan, NYPeru, NYMalta, OHPoland, OHPanama, OKJapan, PAGermany, PANorway, SCDenmark, SCLebanon, SDScotland, SDDenmark, TNJamaica, VTPeru, VTTrinidad, D.C.Denmark, WI 1503

For the second consecutive day, more than 2,000 lives were lost in the United States due to the coronavirus, according to Johns Hopkins University data.On Wednesday, 2,216 coronavirus-related deaths were recorded throughout the US, marking the most since May. Tuesday was the first time since May that 2,000 coronavirus-deaths were recorded in the US.The US death toll from the coronavirus is at 262,090 as of late Wednesday. The average number of coronavirus-related deaths in the US has now reached 1,600 per day, which is more than double the number of deaths per day a month ago.Also doubling in the last month is the number of COVID-19 hospitalizations. According to the COVID Tracking Project, the number of Americans currently hospitalized with COVID-19 is nearly 90,000. Just thirty days ago, there were 42,000 coronavirus-related hospitalizations. Sixty days ago, fewer than 30,000 were hospitalized with the coronavirus.The rapid spread of coronavirus cases in recent weeks has prompted grave concern among public health experts that family gatherings for Thanksgiving will make for a dire situation for America’s already overwhelmed and increasingly overwhelmed hospitals. 1191

FEEDING SAN DIEGO VOLUNTEER PROGRAMS MANAGER SAM DUKE HAS A PASSION FOR HELPING PEOPLE HELP OTHERS. HE'S BEEN HOOKED ON HELPING SINCE THE FIRST TIME HE VOLUNTEERED. — SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - An army of 14,000 volunteers help Feeding San Diego fight food insecurity across the county every year.One man makes sure that each and every person who volunteers their time is put to work in the most efficient way possible."My job is so amazing because I get to work with these amazing volunteers that come in," says Sam Duke, Feeding San Diego's Volunteer Program Coordinator. "I'm just so thankful they're giving their time to come help us end hunger. I can't thank them enough."Duke started as a volunteer in 2013. He was hooked from the first time he walked into the warehouse."It was cool, the energy that was here, the staff was so welcoming and supportive and made me feel right at home," he says.After that first experience, he started volunteering on a regular basis. Eventually he became a full time employee and worked his way up to his current position."I love setting up the project and I love engaging with the volunteers and hearing their stories and hearing about how they heard about us or came to us. I just love being able to connect with those volunteers," he says.Without the volunteers, Feeding San Diego wouldn't be able to help the 1 in 8 San Diegans who face food insecurity. The collective work they do amounts to an extra 22 full-time employees. "Volunteers are at the heart of what we do," says Sam.If you're interested in volunteering, go to the "Get Involved" section of feedingsandiego.org. 1617

Fox is giving Tim Allen's "Last Man Standing" a second chance at life.The network announced on Friday the mutli-cam comedy has been picked up for a new season, roughly one year after its cancellation by ABC caused an uproar among some, who alleged star Tim Allen's conservative political views played a part in the network's decision to ax the series."Excited?," said Allen in a statement via the network. "Team ['Last Man Standing'] was in the sixth inning, ahead by four runs, stands were packed and then for no reason, they call off the game. It leaves you sitting in the dugout, holding a bat and puzzled. Now we get the news from FOX that it's time to get back out on that diamond -- hell yes, I'm excited!"The series is set to air on Fox during the 2018-19 TV season.The comedy was canceled by ABC in May 2017, a move that drew criticism from Allen and prompted fans to create petitions for its return."Stunned and blindsided by the network I called home for the last six years," Allen tweeted at the time.ABC denied Allen's political views played a role in its decision, saying the show's cancellation was motivated by "business and scheduling reasons."Among those business reasons -- "Last Man Standing" was produced for ABC by 20th Century Fox Television, and network ownership plays a large role in programming decision. (Meaning, a TV series produced by a broadcast network's in-house studio has an edge over one that is not when decision time rolls around.)The 'Roseanne' effect? Why networks shouldn't count on an encoreNotably, a year later, ABC found a hit in its reboot of "Rosanne," starring Roseanne Barr, who is both a supporter of President Trump and plays one on the show."Last Man Standing" averaged 8.3 million viewers for ABC during the 2016-2017. It was the network's second most-watched comedy, after "Modern Family," a release from Fox said.The decision to bring "Last Man Standing" back from the dead comes one day after Fox canceled a trio of comedies, including "The Mick," "The Last Man on Earth," and "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" -- much to the chagrin of fans."I'm sure audiences will be curious to see what we look like after all these years," Allen added in his statement. "Oh, has it only been one year? Well, just goes to show you -- a lot can happen in a year."The-CNN-Wire 2311