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YUMA, Arizona (KGTV) - Among those making the trek to to Yuma Tuesday for a presidential visit is a local man with a unique message of support."When I found out he was coming on Monday, I got the day off," said Blake Marnell.Early Tuesday morning, Marnell woke up and made the drive from San Diego to Arizona. Despite sizzling temperatures, there was no debating his wardrobe choice."I've purchased my brick suit last year to show support for border security and strong borders," said Marnell.In Yuma, just outside the Border Patrol station, Marnell stood and waited. This is Marnell's 11th time seeing President Trump in the past year or so. He just got back from the rally in Tulsa. During a rally in Pennsylvania last year, President Trump beckoned him and his border wall suit up to the stage.On Tuesday in Yuma, there would be no in person meeting, only a fleeting glance at a motorcade during a visit to mark the 200th mile of border wall construction."I think it's important to visibly support the president. All I want to do is hold up my sign as he's arriving from the airport, and to thank him for all the work he's done to keep our country safe," said Marnell.Marnell's journey to Donald Trump superfan status has been an unusual one. A disaffected voter, Marnell didn't vote in the November election in 2016, and didn't support Trump."Honestly I didn't think he was going to be effective," said Marnell.He says that opinion quickly changed with President Trump's actions on issues like business tax rates and border security. On this day, his whirlwind political journey brought him to Yuma on a hot June day."We were clearly able to see the silhouette of the president in one of the limos ... He saw the supporters out here for him today, and we saw him," said Marnell. 1790

XFL returns SPRING 2022 ??As owners, we’re proud to champion our XFL players, coaches, cities and fans into an electrifying 2022 season! It’s an uphill battle - but we’re hungry, humble and no one will outwork us. A league of culture, passion & purpose. #XFL???#Spring2022 pic.twitter.com/jY0VWGj33Y— Dwayne Johnson (@TheRock) October 1, 2020 354

Within hours of the school shooting in Broward County, Florida, computer experts discovered pro and anti-gun control tweets that appear to be linked to Russian bots.A bot is a computer program written to execute a series of commands that can, for example, post many tweets across many accounts nearly instantly.Some posts discovered by computer experts, and highlighted in stories on tech websites and The New York Times, were pro-gun control. Others were in support of gun rights. Experts familiar with the M.O. of other countries' fake tweets say taking sides isn't the point."I think disruption is really what they are going for. I think anytime that you can throw doubt or cast doubt and chaos into -- not just a nation -- but an ideological structure," said Sam Jay, a Metropolitan State University of Denver professor of Rhetoric.Jay said countries who post fake tweets in numbers such as those seen after the shooting in Florida like it when Americans are confused."Then it's quite easier to manipulate a much larger decision-making process such as elections," Jay said.Twitter found and removed thousands of fake accounts after the 2016 presidential election, the company said. Facebook turned over some 3,000 fake ads to Congress."So essentially what any person can do, a program (bot) can do. And of course the programs can do it so much more rapidly and have a much wider spread," said MSU Denver Computer Science professor Steve Beaty.Bots were also active during the controversy surrounding NFL players taking a knee during the national anthem to protest police brutality.Bots posted tweets using opposing hash tags like #boycottnfl or #takeaknee.Beaty said computer science researchers estimate 10 percent of tweets posted are not from real people or don't contain real information.On the low end, it’s estimated 6,000 tweets are sent every second. That works out to half a billion a day.Doing the math means there are more than 51 million fake tweets every day "A Twitter bot won't go through a web page. It won't actually go through Twitter's own application. It will go directly to the software behind Twitter," Beaty said.Beaty said determining what is a fake tweet or a tweet from an account that isn't a real person isn't impossible."See what else they posted. See how long they've been on. Often these Twitter bots have been on for a very short amount of time. They've been on for a day or two and then all of a sudden they've sent out a million things," he said.It is against Twitter and Facebook's policy to create fake accounts and both companies have pledged to crack down.Twitter said on Wednesday it was implementing additional changes.Twitter will ban users from simultaneously posting "identical or substantially similar content to multiple accounts."Users also will not be allowed to like, retweet or follow from several accounts at the same time, the company said. 2938

after hiking in the Kit Carson Peak and Challenger Point area in Colorado.Custer County Search and Rescue reported that July 24, a person called 911 to report 41-year-old Lt. Colonel USAF Dan Wallick as an overdue hiker. The caller said Wallick had intended to summit both peaks. Saguache County Search and Rescue requested assistance from multiple agencies the following day at 6 a.m. to help search for him. Rescuers covered the major trail system and routes leading up to Kit Carson Peak and Challenger Point, which are both over 14,000 feet.On Saturday, Wallick's body was found by a Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and Control helicopter. Due to difficult terrain and poor weather, the search teams weren't able to recover his body until Sunday. Custer County Search and Rescue said they are sending their condolences to Wallick's family, friends and loved ones. 875

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