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The vote gives the United States its first Summer Games in 32 years. It last hosted in 1996 in Atlanta.— 7 Eyewitness News (@WKBW) September 13, 2017 149

The victim was pronounced dead at the scene and the driver of the car that hit him remained at the crash scene and was interviewed by California Highway Patrol officers. 169

The team’s name has come under fire before, many believe the term is a slur against Native Americans. This year there was mounting public pressure on the team and sponsors. Last week, 87 investment firms and shareholders signed on to letters to FedEx, PepsiCo and Nike requesting they terminate their relationships with the team unless they change their name.FedEx, who owns naming rights to the team’s stadium, publicly asked owners to change the name.Amazon’s decision to pull team products follows similar decisions from Walmart, Dick’s Sporting Goods and Target earlier this week. 584

The suit, brought on behalf of Alabama abortion providers, argues that the law conflicts with the US Supreme Court's 1973 decision in Roe v. Wade, and seeks an injunction against the Alabama law."Enforcement of the Ban will ... inflict immediate and irreparable harm on plantiffs' patients by violating their constitutional rights, threatening their health and well-being, and forcing them to continue their pregnancies to term against their will," the complaint says.The complaint argues that the Alabama ban will "disproportionately" affect black women and low-income patients.Dr. Yashica Robinson, the owner of the Alabama Women's Center, a plantiff in the lawsuit, said the law "further shames patients, punishes providers like myself, and stigmatizes essential health care.""Alabama has a long track record of passing laws designed to close clinics and push abortion care out of reach, and just like we have before, we will fight for our patients and do all we can to stay open and continue serving our community," Robinson said in a statement.The legal action on Friday comes as no surprise for the bill's authors and sponsors in the state legislature, who have stated that the goal of their legislation is to challenge Roe v. Wade."We not only expected a challenge to Alabama's pro-life law from ultra-liberal groups like Planned Parenthood and the ACLU, we actually invited it," Republican Alabama Rep. Terri Collins, who sponsored the bill, said in a statement. "Our intent from the day this bill was drafted was to use it as a vehicle to challenge the constitutional abomination known as Roe v. Wade."Randall Marshall, the executive director of the ACLU of Alabama, said "abortion remains -- and will remain -- safe and legal in Alabama.""With this lawsuit, we are seeking a court order to make sure this law never takes effect," Marshall said in a statement. "We hope our state's elected leaders take note and stop using taxpayer dollars on a legal gamble that they know is unconstitutional and unenforceable."Several states, including Kentucky, Mississippi, Ohio, Georgia, have passed "heartbeat bills" banning abortions after a fetal heartbeat can be detected.A federal judge in March blocked the Kentucky law challenged by the ACLU. The group, along with Planned Parenthood, has 2293

The role of first lady, in terms of having a formal, branded platform, is somewhat undefined.Most modern wives of presidents have opted to choose one standout point of interest and use their elevated status to promote or encourage behavior.For Trump, who didn't move to the White House full-time until June of last year, settling on a definitive initiative has taken a relatively longer amount of time compared to some of her recent predecessors.Michelle Obama unveiled "Let's Move" in February 2010 -- 11 months into her tenure. And Laura Bush, who debuted "Ready to Read, Ready to Learn," her program to promote early education and literacy, in July of her first year as first lady. 684