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Americans are expected to spend more than billion for Valentine's Day this year, according to the National Retail Federation. While it probably comes as no surprise that at least half of that dollar figure will be spent on spouses and significant others, .7 billion will be spent on pets, the NRF found. That figure means the average consumer will spend .21 on pets this year. Spending on pets for Valentine’s Day has seen a huge increase over the years. In 2010, Americans collectively spent 0 million on pets. “We’ve always heard of puppy love, but pets are definitely seeing a larger share of Valentine’s Day spending,” Prosper Insights Executive Vice President of Strategy Phil Rist said. “Husbands and wives don’t need to be worried if their spouses are buying a Valentine’s Day gift for someone else – most likely it’s greeting cards for their children’s class at school, flowers for a family member or maybe a treat for the family dog.”Overall, Valentine’s Day spending is expected to jump from .7 billion in 2019 to .4 billion in 2020. The NRF expects that consumers will spend .1 billion on significant others, .2 billion on other family members, .1 billion on friends, .8 billion on co-workers and .5 billion on others. The total dollar figure spent by Americans on Valentine's Day has nearly doubled in the last decade. The average expected spending went from 3 to 6 per person over the last decade. The NRF estimates that 37% of all Valentine’s Day spending is on flowers, followed by 34% on an evening out, and 21% on jewelry. Men plan to spend more than women at 1.15 compared with 6.22, according to the study. 1679

A number of states in the last 24 hours have taken the extraordinary step of closing most entertainment venues hoping to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. These restrictions are in line with recommendations by the CDC to limit the number of people in one location. Here are some of the states who have announced these measures:Louisiana: On Monday, Gov. John Bel Edwards said he is limiting the size of gatherings to fewer than 50 people, closing casinos, bars and movie theaters and limiting restaurants to delivery, take out and drive-through orders only.Michigan: Gov. Gretchen Whitmer will shut down all movie theaters. Her announcement came in conjunction with the closure of all dine-in restaurants. New York: Gyms, movie theaters and casinos will be closed, statewide, effective 8:00 p.m. Monday.Ohio: After previously closing casinos, Gov. Mike DeWine announced Monday that all recreation centers, movie theaters, bowing alleys, gyms and similar places of entertainment will close. --In addition to the aforementioned states, a number of major cities, like San Francisco and Los Angeles, have closed places of entertainment. The largest theater chain in the US, AMC Theatres, and the largest gym chain, Planet Fitness, are continuing operations in locations where permitted. A request for comment has been left with AMC Theatres and Planet Fitness on their plans moving forward. 1403

A New York jury granted nearly million in civil damages to a high school student who was severely burned in a 2014 class chemistry experiment.The award is the culmination of a years-long lawsuit by the family of Alonzo Yanes, who was a student at New York's Beacon High School at the time of the experiment.Yanes is still being treated for his injuries, requiring autografts to replace tissue, his lawyer said."He hasn't had a day without pain," lawyer Ben Rubinowitz said. "They are more than just scars on his face."The lawsuit accused the New York City Department of Education and the Board of Education of failing to alert teachers to the dangers of the experiment, known as the rainbow demonstration.The experiment was intended to demonstrate colors of flame produced by the combustion of various metals or salts. When Yanes attempted it in his sophomore chemistry class, it generated an explosion that caused a fire, the lawsuit states.Several months after the incident, the American Chemical Society's Committee on Chemical Safety put out a 1064

A suspect has been captured one day after a mass shooting took the life of two victims and injured six people near a Texas A&M branch campus in Greenville, Texas, Hunt County Sheriff Randy Meeks announced on Monday. The suspect arrested was Brandon Ray Gonzales, who was detained at an auto dealership where he works. Meeks said that Gonzales was arrested without incident. Meeks did not note a motive for the early Sunday morning attack. Gonzales' bond was set at million.Meeks said that Gonzales was identify as a suspect after investigators talked to a number of witnesses to the shooting. Meeks said that Gonzales allegedly targeted one person, and then decided to shoot others on hand. Meeks said he would not classify last weekend's shooting as a "mass shooting." 788

An AK-47 style rifle legally purchased in Nevada and used to attack people at the Gilroy Garlic Festival in northern California couldn't have been purchased legally in California, state Attorney General Xavier Becerra said Monday.Becerra said it's also illegal to transport the assault-style weapon into the state."That weapon could not be sold in California. That weapon cannot be imported into the state of California," Becerra said in response to a question about the assault-style rifle used in the shooting.Becerra added: "There is a very strong likelihood as we develop the evidence that the perpetrator in this particular case violated California law on top of the crimes of homicide and so forth, the crimes that we have that are meant to prevent individuals from carrying out this type of activity."Santino William Legan, 19, killed three people and injured at least 12 others at festival on Sunday with the rifle he bought July 9 in neighboring Nevada, Gilroy Police Chief Scot Smithee told reporters Monday. Three officers who responded within a minute of the gunfire fatally shot Legan, he said.Legan apparently entered the annual festival, which attracts about 100,000 people every year, by using a tool to cut through a back fence and then 1266