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in Colorado on Sunday afternoon.The Larkspur Fire Department said the group of eight people were hiking near the Devils Head Lookout at the summit around 3 p.m. when the lightning strike in Pike National Forest occurred. Ryan Smedra, the incident commander for Jackson 105 Fire Protection District, said the strike hit a rock wall near the hikers and the blast knocked many of them violently to the ground.Five of the hikers affected were able to walk out of the area on their own, the fire department said. They were treated for minor injuries. But a couple of them had burns from the strike, Smedra said. Some of the patients also complained of having tingling sensations.Two other adults required assistance. One of them was transported to the hospital for observation. The eighth victim, an adult woman, suffered critical injuries. She had to be carried down from the trail in a stretcher and was transported to a nearby hospital in critical condition. Officials could not say what type of injuries she sustained. However, Smedra said she did not appear to have burns.Douglas County Search and Rescue said the operation was challenging due to the area's terrain. More than 30 people from multiple agencies were involved in rescue efforts. The lookout tower, established in 1912, is used by the U.S. Forest Service to spot fires. It's accessed by the Devils Head National Recreation Trail. 1394

"We just call this baby by her mother's name or her dam's name, and so her dam's named Foolish Ways. So how we don't get that mixed up, his mom only has one per year, so Foolish Ways 2020 would be what we call her. So, Foolish Ways 20," said Taylor Made Farm Experience Director Laura Richard. The filly will receive her real name by her owner. Even though she was born on Jan. 5, the Jockey Club says she was actually born January 1."The Jockey Club deems that all thoroughbred racehorses registered through them have a Jan. 1 birthday, no matter if you're born in March, or yesterday," explained Richard. "So, why that is, is I think about races, big races like the Kentucky Derby. That's a 3-year-old race, so if you had a baby born, say, in November, that baby wouldn't be very competitive." With the goal of most thoroughbreds to be race-eligible, the horse industry takes breeding very seriously. "Mares are seasonal breeders, they need about 16 hours of light to start cycling so that they're ready for the shed February 14. Where the birthday of fouls – of thoroughbred fouls is January 1. We have to start breeding by February 14, and it's usually earlier requires we usually cycle, March, April is when they actually start," said Couture. Anyone can visit the new filly at Taylor Made Farm and dozens of other farms across the Bluegrass."There's 32 farms within horse country. If you haven't heard about that before, it's kind of like the bourbon trail but for horses. And we would be so excited if you guys would come visit us. Our filly would love to see you all. And you can get your tickets anytime you'd like for us or any of the other farms at 1662

has been postponed until Sept. 5 due to the coronavirus pandemic, organizers announced Tuesday.The race was scheduled to take place on May 2."As the situation evolved, we steadily made all necessary operational adjustments to provide the safest experience and environment," Churchhill Downs CEO Bill Carstanjen said. "The most recent developments have led us to make some very difficult, but we believe, necessary decisions and our hearts are with those who have been or continue to be affected by this pandemic."The Derby says tickets that have already been purchased for the Derby will be valid on Sept. 5. Organizers said they will have more info about ticket refunds by the end of the week.According to the Associated Press, the last time the Derby wasn't held on the first Saturday in May was in 1945, when the federal government issued a ban on horse racing because of World War II. 891

into a wetland in northwestern North Dakota, according to the state's Department of Environmental Quality.The spill was reported Tuesday, shortly after it occurred, and is estimated to be 1,500 feet long and 15 feet wide in Walsh County, state officials said in a Wednesday news release.The pipeline's owner, TC Energy, is working to determine the cause of volume of the release. North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality personnel are at the site and monitoring the investigation and remediation.The pipeline is part of TC Energy's Keystone system that moves oil south from a terminal in Alberta, Canada. The line travels through North and South Dakota before connecting with another line in Nebraska.TC Energy has proposed a separate pipeline through eastern Montana, known as the Keystone XL. At a public meeting in Billings this week, environmental groups and Montana tribal officials highlighted the possibility of oil spills fouling waterways as reasons to oppose that pipeline.The Sierra Club released a statement in response to the spill:"We don't yet know the extent of the damage from this latest tar sands spill, but what we do know is that this is not the first time this pipeline has spilled toxic tar sands, and it won't be the last. We've always said it's not a question of whether a pipeline will spill, but when, and once again TC Energy has made our case for us," said Catherine Collentine, Sierra Club Beyond Dirty Fuels associate director.TC Energy officials said they shut down the pipeline soon after they noticed a drop in pressure from the pipeline, according to the Grand Forks Herald.This story was originally published by 1658

based on the agency's religious or moral beliefs. It was the first bill to be heard at the beginning of the 2020 legislative session on Tuesday.It passed in the senate with 20 votes for the bill and six against.The bill would prohibit private licensed child-placing agencies from being required to perform, assist, consent to, refer or participate in child placement for foster care or adoption that would violate the agency's written religious or moral convictions. The private adoption agencies can't be denied an application for a license by the Department of Children's Services or any state or local grant, contract or government program on the basis of its objection due to moral convictions."This bill simply protects children to be placed in homes that agree with their stated religious and moral convictions," Sen. Paul Rose (R-Tipton) said.The bill also says private adoption agencies will be protected from civil action for damages or civil relief due to its refusal to participate in a placement that violates its moral convictions.Critics of the bill say it targets LGBT families and will be seen as unfavorable to businesses and events that want to come to Nashville."They've specifically said that in the recent past — the last six months — a number of conventions have inquired about this bill and about similar bills," Sen. Steve Dickerson (R-Davidson County) said. He voted "no" on the bill. "They have articulated they will not book future events in our state that will effect Knoxville, Memphis, Chattanooga and, of course, Nashville, predominantly," he said.The vote came after a lengthy discussion that included Senate Speaker and Lt. Governor Randy McNally R-Oak Ridge) leaving his chair to debate the issue on the House floor.CEO of the Nashville LGBT Chamber of Commerce Joe Woolley called the bill unnecessary and disappointing. He said it wouldn't stop same-sex couples from adopting children, and he had concerns about the possible economic impact."This is just blatant discrimination," Woolley said. "It makes Tennessee look like a place that isn't welcoming for people to come raise a family and work."Woolley added the chamber would continue to help connect same-sex couples with agencies that will allow them to adopt children.David Fowler, the President of the conservative Family Action Council of Tennessee, was at the Tennessee State Capitol for the vote. He said he was surprised the bill passed and believes it will have a limited impact."I don't think the bill did as much as some Christian organizations thought it did," Fowler said. "It also didn't do as much as some opposed to the bill thought it did."Fowler said the Religious Freedom Protection Act already allows adoption agencies to turn down same-sex couples due to religious beliefs.House Bill 0836 passed in Tennessee's House of Representatives last April. The Senate bill now heads to the desk of Republican Governor Bill Lee for his signature. 2948