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DETROIT — Police are looking for a man caught on camera stuffing a 4-foot snake down his pants at a pet store in Rockwood, Michigan, on Wednesday, March 20.Surveillance video at the I Love My Pets store shows the man reaching into the python's cage before putting it in his pants and casually walking away.Store employees say the python had just been adopted and was getting ready to go to its new home on the same day it was stolen."The last thing we were expecting was to check the video and take a closer look and see a man putting it down the front of his pants, we were not expecting that at all," said employee Callie McElroy. "We couldn't fathom the way someone could sneak a snake that big out of a store like that."Anyone with information is asked to contact the Rockwood Police Department. 811

CNN has settled a lawsuit with Kentucky teenager Nicholas Sandmann, after he suddenly became a public figure through pictures of an encounter at a Washington demonstration last year. Sandmann claimed media organizations falsely labeled him as a racist as he stood, wearing a ‘Make America Great Again’ hat near a Native American man, when the two were near the Lincoln Memorial.Both Sandmann and the man, Nathan Phillips, said they were trying to defuse tensions between competing demonstrators. CNN and Sandmann lawyer Todd McMurtry confirms the settlement. 571

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Rates of prostate cancer have long been higher among African American men than white men, and new artificial intelligence research from a biomedical engineering professor at Case Western Reserve University 237

DETROIT — In September 2017, Phil Corsi went to the doctor complaining about pain after eating. He got a diagnosis he never expected. “I had a large lymphoma that had become cancerous,” Phil said. His days became filled with doctor’s appointments and chemotherapy treatments. Phil had no family history of cancer and had lived a healthy active life. He and his wife, Kim Corsi, say the diagnosis didn’t make sense. Then he heard there was an alleged link between Roundup weed killer’s chemical glyphosate and non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. Juries, after looking at evidence, had delivered multi-billion dollar verdicts to several cancer victims. “There are no warning labels on it and the chemical that has been linked to B-cell lymphoma is still in that product,” Kim said.Phil says for decades he used Roundup multiple times a week to kill weeds in his yard — and even in his neighbors’ yards.“There should be some kind of warning on this for folks so people aren’t going through the same thing,” Phil said.“We wouldn’t use it. If we would have known that, he wouldn’t have bought it,” Kim added. It raises the question: should you be worried? For years, farms have used plants genetically modified to survive Roundup. It allowed farmers to soak their entire fields with the weed killer to get rid of weeds. Now Roundup has been detected in the food we eat. Plus, it is still being sold to control weeds in your yard. “You can’t make sense out of science when there are proprietary interests,” said Faye Hansen, an associate professor of biology at Oakland University. 1576

Clean-up efforts continue in the California desert after two earthquakes hit in less than two days.In Ridgecrest, a city about three hours east of Los Angeles, the Spirit gas station is out big bucks. The owner says the earthquakes cost him about a 0,000 in lost products and damages.As some look to rebuild, others are looking to relocate.“As soon as we get a trailer, we are driving out the door,” says Ridecrest resident George Berz. After the recent earthquakes, Berz and his family say living in Ridgecrest isn’t worth the risk. Now, they’re packing up and moving to Seattle. Before they go, however, they shared surveillance video capturing the terrifying moments when the tremors hit.“The ground is going up and down, left and right,” Berz says. “I was losing my footing as I was running.”It’s been days since the 6.4 and 7.1-magnitude earthquakes hit, and the city is still feeling the impact. Several city street lights are still out and people need help just getting the essentials. Cheri Watkins came to the American Red Cross Shelter for water. The California native has lived through many earthquakes and now says enough is enough. “The first one on the fourth didn’t scare me,” she says. “But now, I’m tired of the shaking.” For some, those aftershocks have created a sense of insecurity. After the earthquakes, Kristen Honeywell moved her family outside of her house and into these tents on the front yard. “I think it’s just a security in a way,” she says. 1488

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