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DENVER, Colo. – Trinity United Methodist Church in Denver, Colorado has a dream – a dream where one day people of all creeds and colors will be able to join hands and sing together.On the weekend before Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the house of worship – that’s usually filled with Christians – opened its doors for a special interfaith Shabbat service led by female Jewish rabbis like Caryn Aviv.“I feel excitement that we can come together across our differences and build something that looks like the world we want to live in,” Aviv said. This service is all about celebrating kindness and compassion toward all people while also standing in solidarity against anti-Semitism and addressing recent attacks on places of worship.“There have been a couple shootings, most notably at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh,” Aviv said. “That taps into really old Jewish fears and anxieties about whether we belong in the united states and whether we’re safe.”Organizers say this is just the second time in Trinity’s 160-year history that they’ve hosted an interfaith service. “I think what’s so special is typically Christian churches do not open their doors other religious communities to host religious services,” said Senior Pastor Ken Brown of Trinity United Methodist Church. “What I believe we’re doing is creating a dialogue.”It's an interfaith dialogue that Brown believes all denominations can benefit from.“We send a message to the world that peace is a pathway and it’s a pathway that you pursue 365 days a year not simply after you have tragic attacks of violence on places of worship,” he said. Brown added whether Christian or Jewish, church or synagogue, the time is always right to do what is right.And in the words on Dr. King, let freedom ring from this church near the snow-capped Rockies of Colorado to across the world. 1852

During the nightly White House Coronavirus Task Force news briefing Wednesday, Dr. Anthony Fauci said that it’s possible that the coronavirus will become a seasonal illness, one that returns in earnest annually like the flu. But unlike the flu, a vaccine is not available for COVID-19, and at its current rate, is much more deadly than the flu. Fauci told reporters that it’s important for scientists to develop a vaccine quickly. “What we’re starting to see in the Southern Hemisphere of Southern Africa and the Southern Hemisphere countries, is that we’re having cases that are appearing as they go into their winter season,” he said. “If they have a substantial outbreak, it will be inevitable that we need to be prepared that we’ll get a cycle a second time.” Fauci’s tone, however, was one of optimism, saying that doctors and officials will defeat the virus. The news conference came as the Senate was putting the finishing the finishing touches on legislation to stimulate the economy – an economy President Donald Trump is hopeful to restart in the coming weeks. Passage of the bill did hit a snag as several GOP senators believe that the bill gives incentives for people to go on unemployment. Regardless of when the economy reopens, Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin said that he believes the bill Congress is working on provides enough support to keep the economy functional for three months. He added that the unemployment provision was needed in order to rush funds to states in order to administer the checks. The highlight of the bill is that it would put ,200 into the bank accounts of a majority of Americans in April. “We need to get this money into the American economy and American workers, that's the importance of this,” Mnuchin said. Trump said on Tuesday that Easter is a “special day,” which is partially why he wants to have the country reopened by then. On Wednesday, he said that it’s possible to reopen sections of the country piecemeal. “There are large sections of our country probably can go back much sooner than other sections and we're obviously looking at that,” Trump said. 2124

DELTA, Colo. – On the Western Slope of Colorado – like many other communities across the country – sits a county where coal mining has employed thousands of people for the past century. However, in the past decade, multiple mines have shut down. Mateusz Pena is an engineering manager with Delta-Montrose Electric Association – a rural not-for-profit cooperative. He says coal energy production isn’t cost competitive anymore. “A lot of times they have to take this coal and rail it out on trains and get it to wherever it’s going. Somehow that’s not as economical as it used to be,” said Pena. The loss of employment and training opportunities hit the community hard. Science teacher Ben Graves says coal mines were the primary trade pathway for students in the area for generations. “Coal’s advantage was that it was cheap. It might be a little dirty, but it was cheap. Now, coal’s not as cheap,” Graves said. When the mines shut down, many families packed their bags to find opportunity elsewhere, but others are embracing the change. “There’s definitely a national trend in wanting to engage students in more project-based learning that’s authentic," Graves said. "That’s not just ‘hey let’s do a project for the sake of learning a concept’, but ‘let’s actually address a problem in our community or school.'” As the coal industry continues to decline, renewable energy is rapidly growing. “It’s an emerging industry right now and it’s going to continue to be more and more prevalent,” Pena said. Students now have the chance to play a role in a different type of energy production; students at Delta High School are part of a Solar Energy Training Program led by Graves. In addition to teaching students about general renewable energy work, they’re learning how to install, design and maintain solar arrays through hands-on experience. And at the end of the class, they get a vocational certificate as a solar electric installer. “Everybody knows math and English, but this is a trade skill that we are one step further knowing than most people,” said Delta High School Senior Hannah Philman. Philman and her classmate Xavier Baty both have family that have worked in the coal mines. Even though his grandfather died from a lung disease caused by long-term exposure to coal dust, Xavier says he thought he wanted to continue his family’s coal-mining legacy. But then he was forced to try the solar program. “Even though I didn’t want to be in it, I love the fact that I’m still in it because it teaches me about things I would have never known about. I would have probably gone off to the mines and ended up like my grandpa,” Baty said. Now, Baty says he could see himself working in the renewable energy sector. Both he and Philman say they love the collaborative nature of the solar program and the hands-on work outside. Graves is now designing a program that other schools across the nation can use. As the renewable energy industry grows, the goal is to provide a workforce ready to support it.“As economies change, rather than being reactive, it’s more it’s being proactive. I think it’s something that a lot of people hope to do, and I’m hoping we’re being proactive in the right way,” Graves said.**********To learn more about the Solar Energy Training Program, you can find Ben Graves on social media @MrGravesScience  3352

CHICAGO - Former “Empire” actor Jussie Smollett has pleaded not guilty to restored charges that accuse him of staging a racist, homophobic attack against himself last year and falsely reporting it to Chicago police. His lawyer, Tina Glandian, entered the not guilty pleas on his behalf to six counts of felony disorderly conduct. She also told Judge James B. Linn that she's asked the Illinois Supreme Court to halt the case. Glandian told reporters that the revived prosecution is “an ordeal” for Smollett. Smollett has repeatedly denied police allegations that he staged the attack to get attention and further his career. His next court date is March 18. 670

Celebrities, politicians and professional athletes faced a backlash this week as several revealed that they had been tested for the coronavirus, even when they didn’t have symptoms. That’s fueling a perception that the wealthy and famous have been able to jump to the head of the line to get tested while others have been turned away. But the concerns over preferential treatment underscore a fundamental truth about inequalities baked into the American health care system — those with financial means can often receive a different level of service.Several high-profile athletes tested positive for the virus, including Brooklyn Nets' Kevin Durant. He is among the four Brooklyn Nets who have tested positive for the new coronavirus. A backlash roiled across social media Wednesday, as several celebrities and professional athletes revealed that they had been tested for the coronavirus, even when they didn't have a fever or other tell-tale symptoms. 964

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