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After putting the season on hold due to coronavirus concerns, the NBA is aiming to resume play at the end of July, according to The Athletic’s Shams Charania. NBA commissioner Adam Silver and the league office set a target date for the season to return on July 31, Charania reported. 296

A New Mexico woman will appear in court Wednesday over accusations she tortured several of her 15 children and boiled the family's litter of newborn puppies in a large sealed pot, authorities say.San Juan County resident Martha Crouch is charged with child abuse, extreme animal cruelty and obstruction of an investigation on child abuse or neglect, according to a criminal complaint and arrest affidavit obtained by CNN affiliate KOAT.In a series of interviews, one child said she shot him in the arm with a shotgun while he was taking out the trash, put one of her daughters on a "fat chain" because she ate too much and beat another daughter until she miscarried, according to the criminal complaint released by the New Mexico Police Department.They moved several times to avoid investigatorsTo stop the children from reporting the alleged abuse, the parents threatened that if they said anything to police, social services would take them away and rape them, court records show.Crouch's son told investigators that his parents moved them to different states and at times hid them in campsites to avoid questioning by child services about the alleged abuse, according to the criminal complaint.Crouch's husband, Timothy Crouch, has been charged with one count of obstructing investigation of child abuse or neglect for his role in allegedly moving the children to different places during an investigation.New Mexico officials started their investigation after a claim of educational neglect related to the couple's four children who were living at home at the time.Children share horrifying detailsThe couple's teen daughter provided horrifying details on the alleged torture of the children and pets.In one instance, the 17-year-old told police her mother allegedly beat some of the children with a metal ladle and a spatula mostly on areas covered by clothes, the criminal complaint says.She also said that her dog had puppies and her mother put four in a big pot and boiled them as they watched in October last year -- instead of giving them away or taking them to an animal shelter, according to the criminal complaint.Another case of animal cruelty involved the daughter trying to adopt a kitten and her mother giving it medication that killed it."This is how we take care of damaged creatures," the teen quoted her mother as saying while she put the medication in the kitten's food, according to the criminal complaint. The kitten slept and never woke up, the complaint says.A dog is found in the backyard Police conducted a search warrant on June 13 and discovered most of the family's belongings had been removed, the criminal complaint says. They found the pot allegedly used to boil the puppies along with the ladle. They also dug up a dog that the teen had said was shot by her mother as punishment to the children and buried in the backyard, took photos of it then reburied it, the criminal complaint states.Timothy Crouch Jr., one of the couple's adult children, has defended his parents."My family are wonderful people," he told KOB4 in Albuquerque. "My mom and dad are some of the best people you'll meet."CNN has reached out to a public defender's office, but has not heard back.The parents have several other claims against them in different states including Alaska, Kansas, Missouri, and Montana, officials said.It's unclear what types of allegations they faced in those states or what action was taken against them. 3450

Airlines are holding off on orders for Boeing's 737 Max — the latest sign of how deeply the company's best-selling jet has been thrown into crisis.Boeing released data Tuesday that showed only 10 of the planes were ordered in the first two months of 2019. There were no orders in March, the month that a 737 Max jet flown by Ethiopian Airlines pilots crashed in that country, killing everyone aboard. It was the second fatal crash involving a Max in recent months.That small number compares to 112 orders for the plane in the first quarter of 2018. At that time, Southwest Airlines had ordered 40 of the jets, while Ryanair ordered 25.Orders for Boeing's other commercial jets actually increased slightly. The company sold 85 other commercial jets last quarter, compared to 68 a year earlier. But the sales data for the Max gives the clearest picture yet of how much scrutiny of that model could be hurting Boeing's bottom line.Investigators are still probing the cause of the Ethiopian crash, as well as the other Max crash involving a Lion Air jet last October. The two accidents killed 346 people in all, and eventually prompted the grounding of all 737 Max planes last month. Boeing also halted deliveries and announced last week that it was scaling back production of the 737 Max.The focus of the crash investigations is the plane's automatic safety system, for which Boeing says it is developing a software fix. The fatal crashes are not the only cause of the sales drop, said Richard Aboulafia, aerospace analyst for the Teal Group. He attributed much of the change to the massive number of orders for the next generation of single-aisle jets that both Boeing and rival Airbus had previously booked.Airbus actually had worse first quarter orders for its A320, its 737 Max competitor."This is the mother of all frontloaded markets," said Aboulafia.Boeing has orders for 5,000 of the 737 Max jets on its books already. So far only one airline, Indonesia's Garuda, has outright canceled an order for 50 of the 737 Max jets since the grounding.Boeing also said Tuesday that all 737 deliveries in the first quarter fell by a third, to 89 from 132 a year ago. But most of that drop was caused by the reduced production and delivery of the older version of the 737 jet that Boeing is still building for some customers. Deliveries of the the older 737 jets fell by 66% to 32. Deliveries of the 737 Max increased by 54% compared to a year ago to 57, even with a two-week halt. That's because Boeing spent most of 2017 ramping up production of the Max. 2592

A statement from Neil Huffman Auto Group on May 26, 2020. pic.twitter.com/SkElCl0KhH— Huffman Chevy Buick GMC of Frankfort (@NeilHuffmanGM1) May 26, 2020 166

Amazon, facing increased competition from traditional retailers, has expanded free next-day delivery for more than ten million products for Prime members.Starting Monday, the offer is available "coast to coast" in the United States with no minimum purchase, the company announced."The most popular one-day items range from books, beauty and baby wipes to devices, dish detergent and doggie bags," the company said in a press release. Amazon said it "will keep adding more selection and expanding our delivery areas to ensure Prime members get their products faster than ever."Amazon has for years set the bar for online shopping convenience by offering free two-day shipping, and other retail giants have raced to catch up.The company in April announced it would spend 0 million to cut that delivery window in half.Amazon has built up a massive shipping network in the United States that includes more than 100 fulfillment centers, 100 delivery stations, and a fleet of Amazon Air cargo planes.Prime customers, who pay 9 a year for a membership, can already get free same-day shipping in some areas. And Amazon's Prime Now platform, available in most major cities, offers delivery within hours for certain products.Not everyone is pleased with Amazon's plans for speedier shipping.The increased workload that comes with fulfilling orders in one day could be dangerous for Amazon's warehouse employees, according to Stuart Appelbaum, president of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union. An Amazon executive accused him of spreading "falsehoods."Stock prices of traditional retailers, including Walmart and Target, took a hit when Amazon promised to step up its shipping game. Wall Street fears Amazon's competitors will further squeeze their already tight bottom lines trying to speed up their own deliveries.Walmart took the plunge anyway: Last month the company said it will roll out next-day delivery in 75% of the United States this year, a move that could cost as much as 5 million, according to one analyst estimate. Walmart said it can handle the load with its own network of fulfillment centers and 4,700 US stores. 2153

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