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Flowers are placed in bullet holes and candles line the street near the scene of a deadly mass shooting in Dayton, Ohio.“Once he unloaded a couple of times you could hear the police come in with their shots too,” Dayton local Mike Hoover said.Hoover is talking about the chaos after a man opened fire in a popular downtown entertainment district.“It’s home; it could have been me,” Hoover said, while wiping away tears.For some, tears have turned into rage.“We’re really pissed off to be quite frank about it,” said Ohio Congressman and Presidential candidate Tim Ryan.Congressman Ryan voiced his frustration, while calling for changes to gun control.“We’re not going to stand for anything less, and I think the president is pushing some reform that he wants to tie to immigration, which I think is complete bullsh**,” he said.Some locals are leaving politics out of this, rather focusing on helping their community heal.“Born and raised here,” said DeQuinn Talley. “I love this community, man. It’s where my heart is.”Talley of Duck’s Donuts loves Dayton so much that he got a tattoo to represent his hometown. Less than two days after the shooting, he’s giving in a time of need. “We’re going to take some donuts over to the local hospitals, to the nurses and doctors, who have over seen these victims,” he said.Not all victims, however, were hurt physically. Mark Hellier says this tragedy has wounded him emotionally.“I don’t know any other way to describe it than a terrorist attack,” he said. “This was everybody’s safe place down here.”Hellier says his safe space has been violated and that he’s now looking to move on and away from where the shooting happened.“It’s a constant reminder every time that I come downstairs I see where there was a dead body there,” he said. 1790

Gerber is looking for its next “spokesbaby.”The company known for its baby food launched its 10th annual photo search on Feb. 5. Gerber is encouraging parents or legal guardians of children from birth to 48 months to submit their little one’s photo and story for a chance to have their child serve as the company’s ambassador for the year. Photos or videos must be submitted to the 394

Former Trump administration national security adviser Michael Flynn has filed court papers to withdraw his guilty plea. He says federal prosecutors acted in “bad faith" and breached their deal with him. The request comes one week after the Justice Department changed its position on Flynn's punishment by recommending he serve up to six months in prison for lying to the FBI during its investigation into ties between the Trump campaign and Russia. Prosecutors had earlier said Flynn was entitled to avoid prison time because of his extensive cooperation. 568

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Friday evening that she has reached a deal with the White House to pass an .3 billion spending bill, aimed at minimizing the economic effects of coronavirus. The bill is expected to be voted on tonight with bipartisan support.Pelosi says the bill provides paid emergency leave with two weeks of paid sick leave and up to three months of paid family and medical leave; provide free testing for the coronavirus; fund SNAP, student meals, seniors’ nutrition and food banks; and increase federal funds for Medicaid to support local and state governments and health systems."Today, the House is taking the next step to put Families First," Pelosi said. "We are proud to have reached an agreement with the Administration to resolve outstanding challenges, and now will soon pass the Families First Coronavirus Response Act."Trump echoed his support for the legislation and encouraged members of both party to vote in favor of the bill."I fully support H.R. 6201: Families First CoronaVirus Response Act, which will be voted on in the House this evening," Trump tweeted. This Bill will follow my direction for free CoronaVirus tests, and paid sick leave for our impacted American workers." 1228

Farmers in parts of Nebraska and Iowa had precious little time to move themselves from the floodwaters that rushed over their lands last week, so many left their livestock and last year's harvest behind.Now as they watch the new lakes that overtook their property slowly recede, some have a painfully long time to reflect: They lost so much, staying in business will be a mighty struggle.Across parts of the Midwest, hundreds of livestock are drowned or stranded; valuable unsold, stored grain is ruined in submerged storage bins; and fields are like lakes, casting doubt on whether they can be planted this year. 625