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Today, El Paso is ready to take the next step in expanding its water portfolio. It is building a closed loop system that will treat sewage water and turn it directly into drinking water. Among water professionals, it's called "direct potable reuse" or "advanced purification.""It's the logical next step for us to take," said Gilbert Trejo, the chief technical officer of El Paso Water.El Paso; Orange County, California; Scottsdale, Arizona, and several other utilities across the country treat sewage water and then pump it back into the aquifer to ultimately drink. Trejo says it can take about five years for the water to filter through the ground before being pumped back out and treated to the standards of clean drinking water.This treated water is also frequently used for irrigation and industrial purposes.El Paso is building a completely closed loop facility; instead of being pumped back into the aquifer, the treated sewage water will undergo additional filtration and then be sent back into drinking water pipelines. "We see this water that's clear and it's of good quality," Trejo explained to Gupta. "The next thing for us to do is to take a high-quality water we produce at a state-of-the-art facility and then treat it a little bit more with multiple treatment processes so we can drink it."According to the EPA, the amount of wastewater produced in large cities can represent 50% to 60% of the total water supplied, providing a massive resource for cities like El Paso that are scouring for water.To make sure the water is clean of any pathogens or microbes, treated sewage water is sent through multiple steps of filtration, including UV and carbon filtration. Studies have found that treated water is, in fact, less likely to have contaminants than untreated river or lake water.Efforts by other municipalities in Texas and California to use "direct potable reuse" haven't always gotten off the ground because of the "ickiness" factor. Community buy-in is key to getting these projects launched, said Justin Mattingly of the Water Research Foundation. "These are public agencies. They belong to the public. So you might as well ingratiate the public as well."Archuelta's legacy of water conservation and education has primed El Paso for this moment."Everybody sees that we're in the desert that we're in an arid climate. Rain is scarce ... so when we tell our customers that we're doing everything possible and using every water resource around us to treat and make it safe for consumption, they take it pretty well."By 2030, El Paso Water expects that desalination will produce 10% of its water supply, and 6% will of come from advanced purification.Trejo told Gupta that it's not just the future for El Paso, it's the future for many other cities also faced with having to look for water."Technology allows us to treat [water] to a very high standard and makes it very safe to drink. Water really is all around us in every city." 2953

The University Monday released numbers on how much they pay staff. Officials with the university also said employees' wages are competitive in regional and national markets. Officials said wages for patient care and service staff are at or above market for comparable job. See the chart below for more details:  336

This was a situation where the public immediately did what they should have when they recognized a post on Snapchat that was a threat against Jessamine County Schools. The post was shared not only with law enforcement but with many others across the city, county and state. The information was crucial in developing the evidence needed to make the arrests, the statement said. 376

Thousands of children suffered from sexual abuse in the Dutch Roman Catholic Church over more than six decades, and about 800 "possible perpetrators" have been identified, according to an independent Commission of Inquiry, issued in 2011.The commission said it received 1,795 reports of church-related sex abuse of minors and the "reports contained information about possible perpetrators." 390

to FBI Director Christopher Wray and Federal Trade Commission Chairman Joseph Simons Wednesday night."I ask that the FBI assess whether the personal data uploaded by millions of Americans onto FaceApp may be finding its way into the hand of the Russian government, or entities with ties to the Russian government," he wrote.Schumer also raised concerns about the company's terms of service, writing, "I have serious concerns regarding both the protection of the data that is being aggregated as well as whether users are aware of who may have access to it."CNN has reached out to FaceApp for comment. But responding to concerns from some security experts, the makers told 672

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