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The Columbus statue has been at Discovery Park (700 Buena Vistas Way) for nearly three decades, but it has been a frequent target of vandals. Last Columbus Day, the statue was doused with red paint. 199

The estimate of how long a person born in 2017 can expect to live in the United States is 78.6 years, a decrease of 0.1 year from 2016, the government statisticians say.As usual, women will continue to outlive men. In both 2016 and 2017, female life expectancy was 81.1 years, while male life expectancy dropped from 76.2 years in 2016 to 76.1 in 2017.The number of resident deaths recorded in the nation totaled more than 2.8 million in 2017, about 69,000 more than in 2016, the report shows. Naturally, this increase affects the overall death rate, which is annually adjusted to account for the changing age of the general population. The rate increased from nearly 729 deaths per 100,000 people in 2016 to nearly 732 deaths in 2017 -- a rise of 0.4%.Most races and ethnic groups, including black males, Hispanic males and Hispanic females, saw no significant changes in their death rate year over year.However, black females experienced a 0.8% decreasing death rate in 2017 over the previous year, meaning they lived a bit longer, while the rate increased by 0.6% for white males and by 0.9% for white females.Finally, the 10 leading causes of death in 2017, accounting for nearly three-quarters of all deaths across the nation, were heart disease, cancer, unintentional injuries, chronic lower respiratory diseases, stroke, Alzheimer's disease, diabetes, influenza and pneumonia, kidney disease and suicide. This grim "top 10 list" remained unchanged from the previous year. 1488

The concerns of Kelly and others about Ms. Trump — who has little experience in government or diplomacy, and hasn't played a role in discussions about North Korea — were aired in private, according to people familiar with the matter. Kelly was advised by those closest to him that it would be a losing battle to oppose Ivanka as the delegation's leader. 353

The Denver Department of Public Safety issued a message on Monday from Executive Director Murphy Robinson."Rising COVID cases require all of us to take additional precautions and for many, that means sharing a Thanksgiving meal with loved ones virtually instead of in person," Robinson said. "These are tough times and we are all weary of all the limitations this pandemic is placing on our lives. Unfortunately, we now find ourselves in the midst of the largest surge in cases we've seen so far and trends indicate it will get worse before it gets better."Hancock started urging Denverites to rethink their Thanksgiving plans in early November."We're not going to sit here and tell you that Thanksgiving is canceled in Denver. It is not," Hancock said during a Nov. 6 press conference. "But I'm going to urge everyone to think differently about Thanksgiving this year."In a Nov. 20 press conference, Hancock said his family had chosen to celebrate Thanksgiving differently this year."So please, I urge everyone: Maybe get a small turkey this year and celebrate with just the host you live with," he said. "And after the meal, as we're gonna do, Zoom with your extended family — all your friends, everyone that you meet, and tell them that you look forward to seeing them real soon, and that maybe next year, maybe next year, we can all be together again."He said he was "asking, I'm urging, I'm pleading" with everybody to stay home."Stay home, maybe put out holiday decorations, but stay home," he said.According to Colorado's COVID-19 website, the best way to celebrate Thanksgiving and keep family safe is to catch up via computer or phone instead of visiting them."Staying home and celebrating with your immediate household, or celebrating with friends and family virtually, is the best way to protect yourself and your loved ones this year," the state's website reads.This story was originally published by Stephanie Butzer on KMGH in Denver. 1948

The Association for Los Angeles Deputy Sheriffs, the union that represents deputies, said Friday "as with all investigations, we will aggressively represent our members and preserve their rights."The sheriff's department and other Los Angeles-area law enforcement agencies have struggled with keeping confidential information in high-profile cases from being shared in the past. 378

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