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The Facebook post took off, with thousands of views and hundreds of comments. Most of those interacting with the post were also concerned about the toy guns looking so realistic.“What if a kid has one of these in the back seat and they don’t know and they get pulled over?” Way said.He went over different deadly scenarios with the store owner hoping to persuade him to take the guns off the shelves.It worked. Muhammad Mia, the Citgo store owner, tells WFTS he not only took the toys off the shelf but will no longer sell toy guns that do not have an orange cap on the end.“I don’t want anything to happen to anybody,” Mia said.WFTS showed the pictures of the toys to the Polk County Sheriff's Office.Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd says a situation involving a fake gun like this could prove to be deadly.“If you brandish that in a threatening manner it would get you shot by a law enforcement officer,” Judd said. The sheriff said the guns looked extremely similar to real-life guns.“It has every appearance of being a real gun,” he said.That’s exactly why Way says he took action the way he did, saying he didn’t want a repeat of the Rice case in his own community.In 2014, Tamir Rice, a 12-year-old boy from Ohio, was pulling out and pointing an airsoft replica. An officer subsequently shot and killed the boy, not realizing it was not a real gun. The replica was not marked with an orange cap. Courts justified the shooting since the gun appeared to be real even though it wasn’t.Federal laws ban play guns from being sold that do not have orange caps, but according to the Polk County Sheriff, there is a loophole. Any play guns that are spring loaded and shoot pellets do not have to be identified with any kind of markings to signify it’s not an actual gun.Way says he is glad he was able to educate the store owner on gun issues and hopes he might have saved someone’s life in the process.“It’s not a best practice to play with these guns like that out here,” he said.This story was originally published by 2018

The ATF and FBI in Baltimore are assisting in the investigation, and for hours Sunday evening have been in and out of the second townhome from the left.According to property records, the South Baltimore home in the 1200 block of Harbor Island Walk is owned by Richard Katz.Neighbors said they think he lived alone, but they recognize the suspect and heard Richard talk about his son before."We know Rich just cause we see him at the gym but other than that he does keep to himself and I've never really had a full conversation with him ... definitely I've seen the son coming and going as well over the years," one neighbor said."If that’s him I feel sorry to his family and parents."The people living right next door said they never saw any red flags.Another neighbor said Rich is a really good guy, and they don't know David but have seen him come and go occasionally.  891

The CDC says illnesses in this outbreak are more severe than expected for Salmonella. Eight ill people have been hospitalized, including one person who died. The hospitalization rate is usually about 20 percent, according to the CDC. Interviews with ill people and laboratory evidence indicate that ground beef is a likely source of this outbreak, but officials have not identified a single, common supplier.The CDC is not advising customers to stop eating thoroughly cooked ground beef or that retailers stop selling ground beef. However, the agency did offer these tips over safely eating ground beef:? Don’t eat raw or undercooked ground beef.? Keep raw meat separate from foods that won’t be cooked before eating.? Cook ground beef to an internal temperature of 160°F. Use a food thermometer to make sure the meat has reached this safe internal temperature.? Ask that ground beef hamburgers and mixtures be cooked to 160°F internal temperature when ordering at a restaurant.? Wash hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds after touching raw meat. Wash items that came into contact with raw ground beef, such as countertops, utensils, dishes, and cutting boards, with hot, soapy water or in a dishwasher.? Refrigerate or freeze raw ground beef within 2 hours after purchase.Most people infected with Salmonella develop diarrhea, fever, and stomach cramps 12 to 72 hours after being exposed to the bacteria. The illness usually last 4 to 7 days. In some people, the illness may be so severe that the patient needs to be hospitalized. Children younger than 5 years, adults 65 years and older, and people with weakened immune systems are more likely to have a severe illness.The investigation into the outbreak is ongoing. 1732

The FBI joins the caseFBI Special Agent in Charge Eric Smith said the agency joined the case because it was such a heinous and violent crime in a public area. "We have no reason to believe it was random, but we do not know if it was targeted," Smith said last year. "Someone did this in a very brazen way, a very specific way."Even a year later, the case remains active with the FBI.“We routinely investigate cases over long periods of time we will never forget. We will pursue it as if the crime occurred yesterday," Smith said. Special Agent Vicki Anderson said the bureau has already investigated hundreds of tips and continues to work the case. “It’s very frustrating, but the law enforcement team continues to work on this daily,” Anderson said.Local authoritiesIn the days immediately following the killings, Metroparks Chief Ranger Katherine Dolan said her agency believed the crime to be an isolated incident, with the “overall safety of the parks” not in question. Prior to that day, the last homicide that occurred in the park was more than 20 years ago.Lingering uneasinessThe killings left some park-goers weary and concerned in the days that followed, especially for those who used the trails almost daily.“It shows you crime can happen anywhere,” said one park visitor. “Who would ever imagine it would happen in a beautiful place like this? Who would ever imagine? No one, certainly not me.”A makeshift memorial was created at the site where Sledge and Brown were killed, but the thought of knowing the killer was still out there somewhere prevented some visitors from stopping at the memorial to pay their respects."I drove by [the memorial] twice and nobody was stopped here. I didn’t want to get out and stop by myself. Nobody knows what happened here. Until [authorities] figure it out I won’t be coming down here walking by myself anymore,” a park visitor told News 5 last year. “It’s scary. I want to be able to access the parks. I want my son to be able to come down here and ride his bike without fear. Until they know what happened, I can’t let him come down here by himself.”The reward growsThe FBI initially offered a ,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for the homicides. Within four months, that amount increased to ,000 when the FBI raised it by ,000 and Crime Stoppers of Cuyahoga County pitched in another ,000.In February of 2020, Brown’s family contributed ,000, bringing the award up to a total of 0,000 for help in solving the case. 2538

The FBI also described on Friday a tip it had received through an online portal in September after Cruz made a threatening post on a YouTube video, according to a news release from Grassley's office. 199

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