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to help cover costs related to the July 4 extravaganza, according to The Washington Post, money that the paper says is usually "primarily intended to improve parks across the country."It's not clear how much the event will cost altogether, though Trump attempted to downplay the amount on Wednesday."The cost of our great Salute to America tomorrow will be very little compared to what it is worth," he wrote on Twitter. "We own the planes, we have the pilots, the airport is right next door (Andrews), all we need is the fuel. We own the tanks and all. Fireworks are donated by two of the greats. Nice!"That isn't entirely truthful -- the planes used in the flyovers came from California, Missouri, Kentucky and Florida. And the costs of the event extend well beyond the military equipment.For example, just the "transparent ballistic armor" used to protect the President during his speech could cost more than ,000, according 931

This incident is under investigation and no further details are available. No photos or videos are available. The identification of the deceased has not yet been determined. 178

Thornton police spokesman Victor Avila said Thursday that the 47-year-old Ostrem had a minor criminal history, but Avila didn't elaborate. 138

Trump made the comments in a wide-ranging question-and-answer session with reporters at his Florida golf club after he conveyed holiday wishes in a telephone call with select members of the American military serving around the globe. 233

to wipe out debts of front-line workers. “It was literally thousands of dollars that I went into debt,” said nurse and mother of two, Vanessa Matos.Matos had a surgery nearly 10 years ago. “It was a surgery that had many, many complications,” said Matos. She was in and out of the hospital several times over the next five years, and even with insurance, “they had to send me to a different hospital in Boston because of the complications I was having, and it was part of their network, but none of it was covered,” she said. For years, she’s been working to pay off the thousands of dollars in medical debt, some of it from the very hospital she worked at. “I can say I feel shame, like, ‘Oh my God, I work so hard and do so much to make sure my bills are paid on time,’ but the medical debt is the one I thought about,” Matos said.With student loans, mortgage payments, and young children, her medical debt became a constant burden. “Getting those letters and those calls, it’s humiliating and it’s very stressful,” she said. The pandemic only making the stress worse as Matos found herself on the frontlines: at high risk for infection and another hospital bill. “To be carrying that burden, especially when you’re treating COVID patients, like, ‘What if I catch it?’ I know how much one trip to the ER costs,” she said. Matos received a letter just a few weeks ago. A message of relief from a nonprofit called RIP Medical Debt. Her remaining medical debt was paid in full. “It was very overwhelming, and I was really, really grateful thinking, ‘Wow this is really a blessing for sure,’” she said.Craig Antico, CEO of the organization, said the company is able to buy medical debt from hospitals at a fraction of the cost of the debt, all through donations. “We’re able to buy about 0 for every one-dollar donation, so it’s pretty impactful,” he said. The company created a 1882

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