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While customers can still use restaurant bathrooms, the new guidelines still prohibit customers from coming inside a restaurant to pick up a takeout order. Curbside pickup is still allowed.Additionally, diners shouldn't plan on placing to-go orders in-person. To-go orders must now be placed remotely, either by phone or online.The page-and-a-half document also gives guidance on outdoor structures — countless of which have popped up on city streets and sidewalks since the summer.As cooler weather approached, barricades turned into bungalows, prompting some to raise questions over what really constitutes being "outdoors" and COVID-19-safe.According to new regulations, structures must have at least two open sides for airflow. If the structure has three or more walls, it's considered indoor dining and can't be used until either the restaurateur modifies the structure, or until indoor dining resumes in New York City.Structures with walls that are made of plastic, tarp or fabric aren't considered to be "open."Outdoor dining was closed Wednesday due to inclement weather, but resumed Thursday evening — though diners were scarce; temperatures were frigid and snow was impossible to miss.Indoor dining was put on hold Monday due to rising COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in the city.While the decisions to reduce or shut down dining have been made to try to limit the spread of COVID-19 in public places as the pandemic's second wave rages on, it's drawn the ire of local business owners who are struggling with just a fraction of their usual customers for months on end.Many New York staples have already closed permanently, unable to recover from the lack of revenue.This story was originally published by Mark Sundstrom, Corey Crockett and Anthony DiLorenzo on WPIX in New York City. 1797

With Piette out of the picture, McGinnis slowly started to trust Lisa and open up about her ordeal. “She had told me at that point that there wasn't a day that went by that she didn't get beaten or raped or both,” Lisa said. “And it wasn't until two weeks in when she finally looked at me and goes, ‘Look, I have to tell you something. Stephanie isn't my real name. And Bill isn't his real name.’ And I said, ‘Who are you?’ And she said, ‘Well, he is my stepfather and his name is Henri Piette. My real name is Rosalynn McGinnis. He molested me starting at 10 and he stole me from school when I was 12.’”Stunned, Lisa typed the name Rosalynn McGinnis into a search engine on her computer and McGinnis’ missing persons poster popped up. “I remember sitting there in her house and she turns the computer over to me and there's my missing poster and she says, ‘Is this you?’” McGinnis said.“And there she was looking almost identical to when she was twelve,” Lisa said. “It looked like one of her children on this poster. And there she was from Missouri. She turned to me and said, ‘I've been waiting 20 years for somebody to do the math and figure out that a 15-year-old or 16-year-old shouldn't have babies like this, and that at 20 I shouldn't have grown children. I've been waiting all this time and I couldn't say anything. You're the first person who ever noticed that things were wrong and did something and I'm so grateful.’”Lisa and Ian told McGinnis what she did next was her own decision.  1512

When it was completed, Falcon would pretend like he wanted to get in. Instead, as the empty balloon took flight, Falcon would go hide in the basement for half an hour. Richard, faking concern, would call the FAA and report the runaway balloon and tell authorities he thought his son was inside.The plan was to wait a little while and then have Falcon appear from the basement. Everything would be filmed, and the Heene parents hoped their story would go viral. They wanted to gain attention for a science-based reality show that they had pitched to producers who filmed the couple's appearance on ABC's "Wife Swap" show in 2008, Sanchez wrote in the story.But instead, Falcon hid in the attic of the home's garage. And then he fell asleep. Various emergency personnel arrived at the home and followed the balloon for 50 miles as it whizzed through the air. The flight was broadcast across the country. It eventually landed in a farm field. When authorities reached it, there was no boy inside. Falcon was found soon after at the Heenes' home."At some point I really believe Richard and Mayumi thought that Falcon had been taken by the balloon … because he was nowhere to be found," Sanchez said. "And that's why it appeared so real when they saw the reunification with the parents."The parents left their plan in the hands of a 6-year-old who didn't follow it to the letter, he said.Suspicions arose when Falcon looked up to his dad during a CNN interview and said, "You had said that we did this for the show." Authorities, both locally and on the federal level, spent at least ,000 pursuing the balloon and searching for the boy. "There is absolutely no doubt in our mind that this was, in fact, a hoax," then-Larimer County undersheriff Ernie Hudson said after an investigation and search of the Heene house.Richard would go on to claim the Larimer County Sheriff's Office lied during the investigation, which the office refuted.In court, Richard denied the hoax (and still does), though he agreed to plead guilty to attempting to influence a public servant, which is a felony, to prevent Mayumi from being deported. Mayumi, who allegedly confessed the whole thing was a stunt, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of false reporting.Richard served 90 days in prison beginning on Jan. 11, 2010. Mayumi served 20 days after his sentence ended. When Richard reported to jail, he choked back tears and said he was sorry, particularly to the rescue workers who chased down the balloon, fearing there may be a child inside, according to the AP."I think people felt betrayed because they really set their emotions out there for this family — for these people they didn't know — and maybe that's the lesson: You can't believe what you see," Sanchez said.It became a silly story, but at the time, was very serious, he said.Sanchez met with Lee Christian, Mayumi's attorney, in Fort Collins and with his client's approval, Christian showed Sanchez "at least 1,000 pages of investigative files, reports, and unreleased discovery," Sanchez wrote. A series of notes, which were written by Mayumi, showed a detailed plan leading up to the incident. 3144

You can read the full opinion by Judge O'Connell below:Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron's office argued against the juror's request, contending that releasing grand jury evidence would permanently taint potential jurors in the trial of former Louisville Metro Police Department officer Brett Hankison.In a statement shortly after the ruling, a grand juror said they were only presented with wanton endangerment charges against former Detective Brett Hankison for firing into other apartments. Hankison was the only officer charged in the case and has pleaded not guilty. No one was directly charged with Breonna Taylor's death.The grand juror says they were not given the chance to weigh homicide charges. 713

While the body is being broken down, she said, families of the deceased can visit the facility and will ultimately receive the soil that remains. It's up to the family to determine how they want to use that soil.The process was the focus of a study at Washington State University in which six people donated their bodies for research, KIRO reported."We proved recomposition was indeed safe and effective for humans as well," Spade said.The average burial can cost between ,000 and ,000. Cremation can top ,000. Spade told the affiliate she hopes to charge about ,500 for human composting.Human composting supporter Leslie Christian told the affiliate it's an attractive option from an environmental perspective. She said a lot of people approve of the process, including her brother, who told her he wants his soil to be used to plant tomatoes. 854