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Two Department of Energy officials referred on Wednesday to natural gas produced in the US as "freedom gas" and "molecules of U.S. freedom" in a press release announcing the expansion of a natural gas facility in Texas.The department announced the expansion of the Freeport LNG Terminal, a facility on Quintana Island, that produces liquified natural gas for export. The expansion of the facility will support an estimated 3,000 new jobs in the area, from construction to engineering, according to the department's release."Increasing export capacity from the Freeport LNG project is critical to spreading freedom gas throughout the world by giving America's allies a diverse and affordable source of clean energy," Under Secretary of Energy Mark Menezes said.Department officials announced the expansion at the Tenth Clean Energy Ministerial conference in Vancouver, Canada."I am pleased that the Department of Energy is doing what it can to promote an efficient regulatory system that allows for molecules of U.S. freedom to be exported to the world," Assistant Secretary for Fossil Energy Steven Winberg, who signed the export order, said in the release.The export order from will allow Freeport LNG to export up to 0.72 billion cubic feet per day of liquified natural gas from a fourth liquefaction train at the LNG Terminal. Right now, the facility can support exports of up to 5 billion cubic feet per day, but, with the expansion, that is set to double by 2020, the release states.The-CNN-Wire? & ? 2019 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. 1596

When a 12-year-old Michigan girl was asked by a man to get in his car, she responded by asking him what the password was, to which he couldn't provide and answer. The Macomb County Sheriff's Office says the stranger danger incident happened Wednesday morning.The girl was walking to her school bus stop when she was approached by a newer model, black Chevy, four-door sedan. The windows of the vehicle were heavily tinted. Authorities say a male suspect in the vehicle asked the girl to "get in the car." She responded by asking what the password is. The suspect said he didn't know, so the 12-year-old ran away from the vehicle. The girl and her mother have set a password if the mother were to ever have someone pick the girl up at any location. After the girl ran away, the suspect eventually drove from the area. The girl then continued to the bus and told a school resource officer about the incident when she arrived at school.The girl was uninjured, and another student witnessed the incident and corroborated what the girl told police. The driver of the Chevy is described as a white male in his early 20s with dark hair. If you have information on this suspect, please contact the Macomb County Sheriff's Office at (586) 469-7198. 1251

When a robber put down his gun to count the money he demanded, a quick-thinking employee at a fireworks stand in Texas did not waste time. The worker grabbed the gun and shot him.The man, reported to be 19-years-old, had walked up to the stand on Thursday and commanded two workers behind the counter to give him money, the Harris County Sheriff's Office said. As the workers placed the cash on the counter, the suspect also put his weapon down to grab what he could.That's when one worker grabbed the gun and shot him, Harris County Sheriff's Deputy Eddie Hazel said. 580

WARNER, Oklahoma — A small town football team is doing big things, pioneering the investment in high-tech helmets for the entire district.“It’s not just a select few, they are valuing every kid in this school,” Josh McElyea, a Warner High School parent said.It’s no secret football is a contact sport. In some cases, the harder the hit, the bigger the play. As the game of football gets more competitive, it has created a growing concern: head injuries that can lead to long-term complications.“Across the state of Oklahoma there is a decline in kids that are playing football,” Sam Fairchild, Warner Public Schools Athletic Director, said. “In this day and time, we face a lot of parents that have the fear of allowing their kids to play for fear of major injury or even death.”But in the small Muskogee County town of Warner, school officials are squashing the stigma of concussions and football with cutting edge technology.“This community realizes we got to do what big people do, even when we are small,” McElyea said. “That's what you do. You got to plan for that even while you are small."The district is taking the steps to enhance player safety for every football player in the district, grades 6 through 12.Inside each maroon and gold Eagles helmet is Riddell's latest innovation in head impact monitoring technology. An "InSite" training tool inside each helmet builds a player's impact profiles. That means for each hit, a piece of data is recorded in real time, which identifies what part of the player's head was hit and how hard. Players stats will then be stored and compared in a national database with players all over the country. Coaches can then learn from the data and teach players to improve technique.“That feedback that we get from this helmet will help me as a coach to make sure that not only am I teaching proper technique, but my players are performing with that proper technique,” Chuck Capps, Warner High School Head Football Coach, said.Not only that, but the censors will also detect a high impact hit while on the field, which then sends a red flag to the coaches immediately. Coaches and medical personnel monitoring the data can then decide to pull the player from the game and determine if they should see a doctor.“We want to remove that… to be a part of that leading edge, to be a part of removing that fear, that word, concussion from the sport itself,” Capps said.The technology is giving parents peace of mind. And as the season approaches, the Warner Eagles are ready to show out, tackles and all.The school district is one of the first in Oklahoma to invest in helmets for all grade levels. It cost the district around ,000 for the program, which is something school officials saved up for over the years. This isn’t the district’s first step in player safety. School officials purchased Riddell SpeedFlex helmets for players back in 2015 before buying the InSite technology this year. 2950

When Dr. Koji Ebersole laid eyes on the boy whose face was impaled on a 10-inch knife, the neurosurgeon thought, "here we go again."Eli Gregg, 15, of Bourbon County, Kansas, is recovering from the freak accident after going home from the hospital on Monday. In a rare occurrence, he's the second boy Ebersole has treated recently for a sharp object piercing the head.The first was 10-year-old Xavier Cunningham. In 2018, 433