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Two Target employees were recognized this week by Stow Police in Northeast Ohio on a Facebook post for preventing an elderly couple from being scammed out of thousands of dollars.Authorities said that the couple walked into the store while taking a phone call and then purchased ,000 worth of gift cards after they hung up. The employees, Amy Waffen and Alyssa Denson, thought something was fishy about it and notified police.It turns out the couple had just come from another Target location an hour earlier where they purchased ,000 worth of gift cards. Authorities determined that the couple were targeted in a scam. Target also voided the transaction to keep the couple from losing money.“The Stow Police Department encourages our citizens and businesses to alert the police to this type of suspicious activity. If you have any suspicion, you are probably correct. Help us prevent further people from losing their hard-earned money. Way to go Amy and Alyssa!”As a reminder, Stow police said to keep the following red flags in mind to avoid being scammed:Demanding payment for "delinquent" accounts, IRS taxes and utilities by asking you to purchase gift cards for payment.Someone trying to scare you (threatening jail time for you or a family member if you do not pay).A money request or phone call coming from someone you don't know or have never met in person.Something sounds too good to be true (i.e.; winning the lottery, inheritance, being offered a reward for a large sum of money).Being asked to buy something in advance by sending a wire transfer or being pressured to buy something quickly before you can discuss the matter with a family member.Being asked personal information such as social security number, bank account numbers, log in IDs and passwords.Any Stow resident with questions or who thinks they are being scammed can call the department’s non-emergency number at 330-689-5700 and ask to speak with an officer. 1953

VOLUSIA COUNTY, Fla. — A motorcyclist in Florida was killed Sunday when their helmet was struck by lightning, according to Florida Highway Patrol. FHP says the 45-year-old man was traveling southbound on I-95 when it happened. An off-duty Virginia state trooper saw the lightning hit the man, according to FHP.The unidentified driver's helmet has burn marks and cracks on it, according to FHP. No other information was immediately available. 454

When asked about law enforcement’s response to the ongoing protests, the director of the National Police Foundation, Dr. Frank Straub, said the rhetoric must be toned down. Straub pointed to the Charlotte Police Department, which worked with activists and now its officers stand in a line without riot gear. “And their whole idea is community engagement and community dialogue,” said Straub. “And so, we haven't seen in Charlotte the same level of disruption and violence that we've seen in some cities.”Straub calls Charlotte's response a model for other cities. He also notes when violence escalates in crowds, police should do whatever they can to limit damage or injuries.That's a point also made by a Joe Deedon, a former SWAT member who now runs a consulting company for law enforcement training. Deedon says a softer approach may work with peaceful protestors, but the situation can change quickly.“You're starting to see a lot of cities kind of try to work with these two new schools of thought, right, with that soft handed approach at the beginning, build more of that rapport, try to avoid problems that usually tend to take place later on during the events,” said Deedon, founder of president of TAC*ONE Consulting. Deedon says we saw that shift in Minneapolis. After a destructive first few nights, police took a hard stance. Deedon says police may have to take measures to protect protestors when rioters or looters are in the same crowd. 1464

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Census Day arrived Wednesday with a nation almost paralyzed by the spread of the novel coronavirus. April 1, 2020 is the date used to reference where a person lives for the once-a-decade count. It’s not a deadline.When you respond, you'll tell the U.S. Census Bureau where you live as of April 1 and include everyone who usually lives and sleeps in your home. You can respond before or after that date, but you're encouraged to respond as soon as you can. 486

While signing a bill that allocates billion to fight COVID-19, President Donald Trump said he called off plans to sign the bill at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.According to 217

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