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in Florida Sunday night.The Pasco County Sheriff's Office said Dash, 52, and the victim got into a verbal argument around 7:45 p.m. at an apartment in New Port Richey before she pushed and slapped him in the face.When deputies arrived, they noticed "the victim sustained red scratch marks to his left upper arm from being pushed," according to Dash's arrest report.Dash was taken into custody and charged with domestic battery.If you or someone you know may be a victim of domestic violence, call the 1-800-500-1119 hotline to connect with experts at the DV center located nearest you.This story was originally published by WFTS. 631

– a consortium of agriculture companies, NGOs and university partners who all share the same goal: using diversity to fuel the innovation behind feeding future generations. “In the next 30 years as population growth continues across the world, we’ll need to produce more food than we have in all of human civilization with fewer resources,” Kirkpatrick said. To solve this looming challenge, Kirkpatrick says the ag industry needs a variety of ages, races, genders, veterans, and people with disabilities who can find solutions that fit everyone’s needs. There’s a reason Colorado State University was chosen to lead the effort. “Colorado is such a wonderful place to be located for us because we are all of the things: we’re urban populations and rural communities, we’re tech and innovation and we are historic agriculture roots, and so we really are the cross-section of what’s happening in agriculture and across the world, and it all crystalizes here.” The need for diversity is clear when looking at the numbers. Data from the 1034

With protests erupting across the country during the pandemic and some calling to defund the police, many people are now looking for new ways to stay safe.“When people start getting stretched and they’re already living on the ends, at what point do you start seeing good people make bad decisions,” said Mark James, owner of Panther Protection Services, a private security company in Atlanta, Georgia.His bodyguard services have increased 40% in the past four months, while the firearms training that he offers has increased more than 300% in the same time frame.“People who have never been gun owners before are now buying guns,” he said. “Those people who are buying guns are saying, ‘I have to learn how to use a gun that I just bought for my own personal protection.’”This increase in private security is happening across the country.“Bodyguard services went up at least 100% since this whole COVID-19 era has started, along with some of the racial tensions that are going on,” said Dexter Ravenell, owner of Around the Clock Security in North Carolina.For the past few months, Ravenell has been getting requests from all kinds of people.“From Blacks, whites, Hispanics, male, female,” he said. “I’ve never seen anything like this as far as the demand that we are getting.”The cost for Ravenell’s services starts at per hour and goes up from there.“It’s good for business but morally it’s kind of sad to see that we’re coming to that now,” he said.James wouldn’t tell us how much he charges but did give some safety tips for free.“I always walk wide to make sure there’s no one on the other side of my vehicle,” he said.James says the best safety advice he can offer is situational awareness.“I’m always looking at the small things which keep me from having to do big things,” he said. 1801

had posted "hunting guides" with information about mosques, synagogues and refugee centers, and had recently tried to buy a gun but his purchase was denied, according to federal court documents.Wesley David Gilreath, 29, was ordered by a magistrate judge on Tuesday to be held in federal custody because of "convincing evidence" that he is a danger to the community, the documents said."The charge in this case demonstrates that the U.S. Attorney's Office and our federal and state law enforcement partners will use every available law enforcement tool not just to prosecute federal crimes, but also to disrupt and prevent potential hate crimes," U.S. Attorney for Colorado Jason Dunn said in a statement. "The investigation of federal crimes beyond that charged in this matter is continuing."Gilreath also had "numerous" white supremacist documents and had failed to appear in court multiple times, according to U.S. Magistrate Judge Scott T. Varholak's detention order.Authorities began investigating the case on June 1, when an RTD employee found an iPhone with child pornography on it on a bus in Boulder, according to a criminal complaint filed July 31.Investigators obtained a search warrant for the phone and traced it to Gilreath. Gilreath also had child pornography on another device, and investigators discovered more than a thousand images between the two, according to Varholak's detention order.As investigators looked into Gilreath's background, they learned that the FBI had been in contact with him in January, when agents learned that Gilreath had posted a "Montana Hunting Guide" online, the criminal complaint said.Investigators learned that Gilreath had posted other "hunting guides" for Jews, Muslims, the Bureau of Land Management, Montana National Guard facilities and a refugee center, the complaint said."Hunting guides," the complaint said, "contain information that may be used to violently target individuals or entities with belief systems, identities, ethnicities, religions, political views or other matters antithetical to their own."During the FBI interview in January, Gilreath was represented by Boulder attorney Jason Savela, who could not immediately be reached for comment Wednesday. Gilreath during this time had also been in contact with his father, who asked when the FBI interview was scheduled, the criminal complaint said. The complaint did not say what came of the FBI's initial contact with Gilreath.When Gilreath tried to buy a gun from a Boulder store in May, he filled out a form from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) and provided his Colorado driver's license number. His purchase was denied.The same day, he texted his father: "You've permanently ruined my ability to buy a gun in CO and other states," the criminal complaint said.Gilreath's next court date has not been set, according to court documents.This story was originally published by Ryan Osborne on 2942

-- New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker, Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard and former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Julian Castro -- did not meet the Democratic National Committee's criteria to take part. And California Sen. Kamala Harris earlier this month became the latest major candidate to drop out of the race.At a time of Democratic indecision, the remaining contenders are all facing their own challenges. Biden is clinging to his front-runner status after a series of uneven performances. Sanders has experienced something of a resurgence after having a heart attack earlier this year, but he and Warren are still splitting the far left of their party while trying to demonstrate that they can build a coalition to vanquish Trump in the general election.Biden led the field at 26% in 790

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