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Special Operations Chief Edward Gallagher, who was accused of fatally stabbing a wounded teenage ISIS fighter and shooting Iraqi civilians, was acquitted Tuesday of six of the seven charges he had faced. After eight hours of deliberation at the Naval Base in San Diego, a jury of five Marines and two Navy men found the highly decorated veteran not guilty of murder, attempted murder, willful discharge of a firearm and obstruction of justice and convicted him solely of posing with the teen's body in a photograph. 515

That environment was incredible, coach Brian Dutcher said. "It reminded me of a few years back. It was good to have the building packed liked that. We treated the crowd to an old-fashioned Aztec win. Defense and rebounding keyed it."The Aztecs have three wins against teams that were ranked No. 7, most recently against BYU on Feb. 18, 1988. 341

Taylor Parker was in the shower when he heard what sounded like an earthquake."I got my towel on, ran out my front door, and all I see is a big bulldozer, tearing up my yard and went through the house," Parker said. "I flagged the guy to stop, jumped in front, basically yanked him out.""You can't fathom that somebody just went through your house, it just doesn't seem real," Parker said. "It basically felt like an earthquake; the whole house was shaking for a good 20, 25 seconds."Fortunately, no one was hurt. Parker said his two kids were at school at the time.Parker does not have an estimate on how much the damage will cost."I couldn't give you a figure, I just know it's going to be a lot of money," he said.The bulldozer driver was supposed to be doing work at another home down the street. Parker said the driver took the bulldozer to the back of his house several times, as well.Spring Hill Police responded to the scene. They said they did not know why the bulldozer ended up at Parker's home. Officers gave the bulldozer driver a blood test.This story was originally published by 1094

that FEMA had unlawfully disclosed the private data of 2.3 million survivors with a federal contractor that was helping them find temporary housing.The 2.3 million people include survivors of Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria and the 2017 California wildfires.The data includes "20 unnecessary data fields" such as electronic funds transfer number, bank transit number, and address. The data was part of a stream of information the agency feeds to the housing contractor, whose name was redacted from the public version of the inspector general's report.FEMA said it began filtering the data in December 2018 to prevent the information from being shared, but a more permanent fix may not be finalized until June 2020."Since discovery of this issue, FEMA has taken aggressive measures to correct this error. FEMA is no longer sharing unnecessary data with the contractor and has conducted a detailed review of the contractor's information system," said Lizzie Litzow, press secretary for FEMA, in a statement."To date, FEMA has found no indicators to suggest survivor data has been compromised," Litzow said, although the inspector general's office said the contractor keeps data security logs only for the past 30 days.The statement also said FEMA was requiring additional privacy training for contractors and "worked with the contractor to remove the unnecessary data from the system." 1386

The "Momo Challenge" first garnered worldwide attention in 2018. The challenge starts when a child receives a message on WhatsApp or Facebook Messenger from a person presenting themselves as "Momo." That person then instructs the child to complete dangerous tasks, such as self-harm and suicide.The fears about the alleged viral challenge cropped up again over the weekend, when the 383

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