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When officers arrived, they were told someone wearing a hoodie entered a second-floor unit through a window and went into a teen’s room. The intruder allegedly stole an iPhone and a security camera, and reportedly groped a 16-year-old girl before leaving, police were told. 273

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

Why are some Democrats opposed to the move?A long-standing stereotype of sanctuary city measures is that Democrats only, and always, support the designation. But that's not always the case.Tucson's mayor and city council members, all of whom are Democrats, oppose Prop 205 because they fear losing state and federal funding. They and others in Arizona say Tucson is already a welcoming place for immigrants, and writing it into law would only jeopardize the city. A 2010 immigration law in the state, known as SB1070, prohibits sanctuary cities in Arizona and requires police to verify the immigration status of anyone suspected of being in the country illegally when enforcing other laws. A lot of the law wasn't upheld by the courts, but the requirement asking officers to check immigration papers is still in effect.Approving Proposition 205 could put the state in jeopardy with regards to funding because of this law, according to some city officials."They say trying to enact tougher limits would run afoul of SB1070 and other state laws, endangering the state funds that make up a massive chunk of Tucson’s city budget," 1127

Words have meaning, and they have consequences, then Academy president Tom Sherak said at the time. "Brett is a good person, but his comments were unacceptable." 161

With less than two months to go, the clock is ticking. Whoever won the second largest lottery in U.S. history has until 5 p.m. on April 19 to walk into the South Carolina Lottery office in Columbia with the signed ticket and claim the jackpot.The winning ticket was sold at the KC Mart in Simpsonville sometime between Oct. 20 and the drawing at 11 p.m. on Oct. 23. Store employee Jee Patel said State Law Enforcement Division agents were waiting in the parking lot when workers came to open at 6 a.m. the next day. 515

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