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DENVER — On April 20, 1999, 13 lives were cut short in a deadly shooting at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado. More than 20 others were injured. The lives of countless others were changed forever.KMGH's Anne Trujillo sat down with many of the those people whose lives changed 20 years ago. She talked to parents whose children lost their lives at school and a daughter whose father was killed after 24 years of teaching. Trujillo also caught up with a student shot six times that day and former students who have found themselves reaching out and helping others as a result of what happened that day.Watch the emotional interviews in the video player above. 680

CHICAGO (AP) — The coronavirus that has upended nearly every element of public life also has dramatically changed the way people grieve for the dead. Ministers have closed their doors to funerals. Fear of quarantine has prevented families from flying in to pay their last respects. Cemeteries have drastically altered what they do out of fear that some mourners who don't know they are infected with coronavirus might infect others. Some cemeteries aren’t allowing any graveside services at all. “We just take deceased up to the grave and bury them,” Terry Harmon, the owner of Orange, California’s Chapman Funeral Home, 633

Ever see a car or truck go by with a Red Bull logo on it, maybe Coca-Cola or Dr Pepper? They show up at festivals and concerts all summer long.So imagine getting paid every month just for having an ad like that on your car.Susan Miller's 17-year-old niece thought it would be a great first job."She was looking for work, was freshly graduated, and she went to some online job hunting sites," Miller said.The recent high school grad entered her information.Beverage company offers ad gigSo when she received a text from Dr Pepper Snapple Group offering to pay her to wrap her car with ads, the young woman was obviously interested.A few days later she received a large packet in the mail."To my surprise she got a check from PNC bank for ,500," Miller said.The instructions told her to deposit the check, then wire half of it to the car wrapping agent, and keep the rest for herself. Then her car would be wrapped with Dr Pepper advertising.It sounded like easy money: anywhere from 0 to 0 a month just to put a sticker on your car advertising a soft drink.But Miller immediately felt the whole thing was suspicious. Thank goodness, she says, that she opened the envelope before her niece did."If she had opened this, she probably would have been at the bank and cashed it," Miller said.And it would have bounced.Many companies targeted by this scamDr Pepper Snapple Group has issued an alert that this job offer is a scam. They are not paying people to put ads on their car (see full statement below).Red Bull, Rockstar Energy Drink, Casio watches and Nike are likewise not paying people to put their logo on their car. But people are falling for it because the job offer sounds plausible (we have all seen marketing cars), and the checks appear perfectly legitimate."This check does look real," Miller said. "It's from PNC bank. And from what I understand, if you deposit it and spend your money you're responsible to pay it back." The check is not a real PNC check, but rather is a sophisticated forgery.That would have been a tough life lesson for a young woman just out of high school.Bottom line: No beverage company will pay someone who is not a company employee to drive a car with their logos on it. If you have an accident or are caught speeding they could be liable.So avoid these offers, so you don't waste your money._______________________FULL STATEMENT FROM DR PEPPER SNAPPLE GROUP:"We do not have a program offering to wrap cars in advertising graphics for any of our brands. Anyone sending these offers does not represent Dr Pepper Snapple Group or any of our brands and is most likely attempting a scam."___________________________Don't Waste Your Money" is a registered trademark of Scripps Media, Inc. ("Scripps"). 2755

East Canfield drive in Ferguson, Missouri is quiet these days.Even as cities across the country burn, a plaque that bears the name Michael Brown sits on the road’s sidewalk untouched; no protesters or agitators in sight."Definitely, it brings up 2014,” said Michael Brown’s father, Michael Brown Sr. “[George Floyd’s death] definitely took the scab up off the wound so, you know, I’m feeling all the emotions.”In 2014, Michael Brown, an unarmed black teenager, was shot and killed by a white officer in what is remembered as a spark for the current racial justice movement that has materialized into riots and protests across the country."I don’t see anything different,” Brown Sr. said.George Floyd’s death has caused that movement to soar to new heights as the National Guard has been deployed to help tame riots in 21 states.“Nothing has changed,” said 22-year-old Nate Edwards.As a Ferguson resident, Edwards marched in the protests following Brown’s death. He says since then he’s seen some changes in leadership within the Ferguson Police Department, but across the country he says he has not noticed a change in how black Americans are perceived and treated by law enforcement.“We're hurt, we’re frustrated, we’re pissed off, and it’s not going to end until we get some answers,” he said.Edwards says the riots, vandalism, and looting we are currently seeing is the manifestation of anger from not being heard. He says while he might not agree with the actions, he understands why they are happening.Others, like L.T. Shotwell, do not.“It ain’t going to get better,” Shotwell said.Shotwell is in his mid-sixties and has lived in Ferguson for 15 years. After the 2014 protests and riots, he said he moved to Illinois to escape the turmoil but returned in 2017. He says while he too has yet to see change in how black Americans are treated he does not agree with the riots and looting.“A lot of [these agitators] don’t know what they’re fighting for,” he said. “A lot of them are just following the crowd.”Over the weekend, protests in the St. Louis area, like many across the country, turned violent. On Saturday night, officers from the Ferguson Police Department had to use tear gas to disperse a crowd that was throwing projectiles at the department’s windows and nearby businesses.Come Sunday morning, broken glass peppered the parking lot and sidewalk outside as volunteers helped clean it up.Brown Sr. says until people are heard and understood, he fears it will not stop."We definitely have to get down to the roots and start caring about each other,” he said. 2585

DETROIT — For more than four decades, Chuckie O’Brien has been known as a key suspect in Jimmy Hoffa’s disappearance. Now, the 139