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Tim Chambers, the founder of Discourse Intelligence, and co-founder of Dewey Digital, a consultancy firm that traditionally works with Democratic causes, reported the account "MAGA Mike King" account to Twitter at 9 a.m. Tuesday morning, more than an hour before it was taken down, he told CNN. 294

This guy was bent on driving by residences and arbitrarily shooting at them, Tehama County Assistant Sheriff Phil Johnston said. 138

This survey and our reporting shows this new generation of gun owners is carrying for self-defense at much higher rates than previous generations, said Zach Toombs, executive producer for Newsy Documentaries and lead reporter on "Young Guns." "With 'Young Guns,' we offer a more nuanced view of how young people are buying, using and thinking about guns.""Millennial gun owners have somewhat complex views when it comes to guns and gun control laws," said Mallory Newall, director, public affairs, for Ipsos. "They don't want to take away guns, but they know owning one is a responsibility, which is where their views on stricter gun laws come into play."In "Young Guns," Toombs talks to younger gun owners about why they carry; dives into the largest-ever gathering of the NRA; and explores a new kind of gun culture emerging on YouTube and Facebook."Young Guns" is available on the Newsy app on streaming platforms including Roku, Amazon Fire and Apple TV. View the "Young Guns" trailer at newsy.com/youngguns and visit newsy.com/platforms for all the ways to watch.The Newsy/Ipsos poll was conducted July 10-12, 2018, using a sample of 2,010 adults over 18 from the continental U.S. The sample includes 589 gun owners and 1,421 non-gun owners.Newsy is the leading cable and over-the-top news network for millennials. Its documentaries, original series and in-depth coverage of the day's U.S. news and stories from around the world are available everywhere viewers watch television. Newsy is a wholly owned subsidiary of The E.W. Scripps Company. 1583

Trulia Housing Economist Felipe Chacon said, “Buyers should be encouraged by the signals we’re seeing in the market. But not all buyers will benefit equally, and it pays to do research on your preferred neighborhood. Price reductions typically aren’t uniformly spread out across a given city -- some neighborhoods might have a lot of listings with a reduced price, others may have none. Our research shows that price cuts are much more prevalent in higher-cost neighborhoods, so budget-conscious buyers may have some trouble finding a bargain.” 544

This journey here for us has been rough, Ransom Watkins said. "We outside them, walls but on the inside — I hate to put it like this — we went through Hell. It wasn’t easy. You see us out here. we’re smiling, we’re happy that we’re free, but we got a lot to fix.”Alfred Chestnut, Ransom Watkins and Andrew Stewart were arrested Thanksgiving Day in 1983.They were each found guilty of shooting and killing DeWitt Duckett at Harlem Park Junior High School over a Georgetown jacket the victim was wearing.Their case was re-opened by Baltimore City State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby's Conviction Integrity Unit after Chestnut called expressing the three men's innocence.“These three men were convicted as children because of police and prosecutorial misconduct. What the state, my office, did to them is wrong. There is no way we can ever repair the damage done to them. We can’t be scared of that and we must confront it,” Mosby said at a press conference alongside the three men. “I want to thank these men from the bottom of my heart for persevering for decades to prove their innocence. They deserve so much more than an apology. We owe them real compensation — and I plan to fight for it.”The convictions were based on the testimony of four teenage witnesses who have since recanted, saying they were pressured by police to change their initial accounts.After Duckett's murder, three of the four witnesses originally told police that one person had committed the crime, not the three boys.A teacher said that Watkins, Chestnut and Stewart, who were no longer students at the school, had been in the building shortly before the crime.Signs pointed toward Chestnut even more after he was seen wearing a Georgetown jacket like Duckett's. His mother, however, was able to provide a receipt for the jacket.The initial three witnesses failed to identify the three boys from a photo array, and at least one of them identified someone else.A few days later though, a school security guard told police that a 14-year-old girl could identify the three boys.Police then brought the other three witnesses back to the station for questioning, at which point they said Watkins, Chestnut and Stewart committed the murder.In May 1984, the jury deliberated for only three hours before convicting all three boys, who had claimed innocence from the beginning.“I’m looking forward to living the rest of my life being as humble and peaceful as I am praising God and looking out for my family," Chestnut said. "Oh man, I’m telling you, it’s out of this world.”During a Monday press conference, Mosby announced the creation of a new program to help those exonerated transition back to society.“Today isn’t a victory. It’s a tragedy that these three men had 36 years of their life stolen from them,” Mosby said. “On behalf the State's Attorney office, let me say to these three men, I am sorry. The system failed you. You should never have seen the inside of a jail cell.”Mosby also officially launched an effort for legislation that would compensate those who are wrongfully convicted.The State's Attorney says she will also push for improved juvenile justice rights. Mosby says she wants juveniles who are being interviewed by police or prosecutors to have the right to have their parent and lawyer present.Since 2015, the Conviction Integrity Unit has gotten a court to exonerate nine people wrongfully convicted.This story was originally published on 3434

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