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Shi told the Record Searchlight he has been in the country for about seven months on a one-year visa for students who enroll in vocational programs. He told the newspaper his university paid about ,000 for him to train at the Redding flight school. For the past two months, he said he has been "grounded," unable to fly or train. 332

Staff at tiny Rancho Tehama Elementary School west of Corning had moved quickly when they heard gunfire nearby Tuesday morning, assistant Sheriff Phil Johnston said. 165

Some threats Thursday led to school lockdowns or disrupted business and other activities. In the Iowa city of Des Moines, hundreds of children were evacuated from the Science Center of Iowa on Thursday afternoon because of a threat there, CNN affiliate KCCI reported."Whenever something like this happens, we have to treat it like it's real," the center's Emilee Richardson told KCCI.In Oklahoma City, accountant Douglas Holsted told CNN affiliate KOKH he called police when his office received an email threat. He, like others, said the email demanded ,000 in bitcoin by the end of the day. Police searched but found nothing in the building."I've never seen (an email) that said, 'I planted a bomb in your building, I'm going to blow it up if you don't pay me.' That part surprised me," Holsted said.In Seattle, the University of Washington noted in a campuswide alert that the FBI had "advised that the email is not a credible threat."The university concluded sweeps of buildings that might have been affected.The Thurston County Courthouse in Olympia, Washington, and the Park Record newspaper in Park City, Utah, also received similarly threatening emails. People were evacuated but eventually were allowed back inside, according to tweets on verified Twitter accounts.In California, the Riverside Sheriff's Office had "an influx of email threats" and is taking them seriously, although no threat has been substantiated.The San Francisco Police Department responded to reports of bomb threats at locations throughout the city."We have received information that several other cities across the United States have received similar threats," police said.Pennsylvania State Police are "investigating some bomb threats in the eastern part of the state," a department spokesman fold CNN."Penn State University Police, in conjunction with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, is investigating a message received by individuals in multiple locations on campus and across the state," the university said in a statement. "Police say this does not appear to be a legitimate threat, however, an investigation is ongoing."University police later said the threat appears to be a hoax.The Chicago Police Department by Thursday afternoon was investigating threats at 36 locations, with "no reports of any injured people, any suspicious objects or any evacuations," police spokesman Anthony Guglielmi tweeted."#ChicagoPolice are working with federal partners on the investigation, and at this time there is no elevated threat level for the city of Chicago," he tweeted.The New York Police Department's counterterrorism bureau tweeted that bomb threats sent electronically to various locations in New York City and various places nationwide "are NOT considered credible at this time."Threats were also emailed to the Charlotte News & Observer and the Raleigh News & Observer newspapers in North Carolina. Dozens more threats continued to come in across the country later into the day, authorities reported. 3003

Some Tijuana residents said they are not discriminating against the migrants but are frustrated with the large number of them now in their city, with thousands more on the way. Many Mexicans believe most of the migrants will be denied entry into the U.S., which would leave them stranded in Tijuana. 299

Susan Bailey is a self-described “space nerd.” But she’s also a professor and biologist at Colorado State University. When she saw the request for researchers, she jumped at it. Her team was selected as one of 10 investigations selected for the study that had one simple goal: to study the effects of spaceflight on the twins, Bailey says. Scott Kelly soon became the guinea pig.“[I had to conduct] a lot of medical tests, a lot of MRI’s, cat scans, cognitive tests, blood draws, ultrasounds,” he recalls.He even had dots tattooed to his skin, so he knew exactly where those ultrasounds needed to be done.The results are now out, and there’s one big headline.“My telomeres got better in space,” Kelly says.Telomeres are the caps at the end of a strand of DNA that protect chromosomes, and those telomeres shorten as we get older.It shocked researchers, but Kelly’s telomeres got longer.“People will say, ‘Well is it the fountain of youth? What if we all go to space, you know?’” Bailey says smiling.But sadly, it’s not that simple. The minute Kelly returned to earth, those telomeres shortened rapidly and returned back to their normal length. But exactly what it means remains sort of a mystery—at least for now.“You know, I don’t think we’re going to send people to space and they’ll live forever as a result of this,” Kelly says. “But there might be some ancillary benefit.”Bailey says it could open the door to a potential host of new studies on aging. But for now, she’s just glad she could play a role in a breakthrough study.“It's like serving your country, serving the astronauts,” Bailey says. “[We’re] trying to do our part to really push space exploration forward.”According to Bailey, life doesn't get much better than that. 1736