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Days after Christmas, Leon Haughton flew back to the US from his birthplace in Jamaica with three jars of honey. He had no idea they would cost him his freedom for nearly three months.The Maryland resident spent 82 days in jail after he was arrested December 29 and accused of bringing a controlled substance into the country. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers who searched Haughton's bag upon his arrival to Baltimore/Washington International Airport said the honey he was carrying tested positive for drugs."They said I was charged with methamphetamine, so I said, 'what is methamphetamine?'" Haughton told CNN affiliate WJLA.Charging documents say the 46-year-old man told officers he had purchased the honey on the side of a road in Jamaica, but officers suspected it was liquid meth.Each of the three bottles tested positive for methamphetamine in a field test, according to a probable cause statement. Haughton was taken to a county jail to face multiple charges including importing a controlled substance into the state and possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance.He stayed there until March when the charges against him were dropped after a second test in a Georgia lab found no signs of drugs."Once I came out, all my insurances collapsed, my credit was destroyed," he told the affiliate. "I lost my job, everything. They just left me a mess."The father of six told WJLA he lost two jobs while sitting behind bars.But there was no error made in this case, the prosecutor's office said."A specially trained drug sniffing dog was alerted to the presence of a controlled dangerous substance and a preliminary test done by the police officers further tested positive for a controlled dangerous substance," the office said. "The confirmatory laboratory test showed (there) was no controlled dangerous substance inside the honey."ICE detainer in questionThe Anne Arundel County Prosecutor's Office said Haughton faced a no-bond house arrest on the state charges, but an ICE detainer prevented him from being released earlier.Terry Morris, Haughton's attorney, also said he was told there was an ICE detainer. Haughton also told the affiliate that upon his release he was told ICE had a hold on him.A spokeswoman with ICE told CNN there was no detainer issued for Haughton and referred questions to US Customs and Border Protection. When contacted by CNN, CBP declined to comment on the record.He doesn't want his honey backHaughton told the affiliate the whole ordeal put a great deal of pressure on his family."My kids were stressed out, my mom, everybody," he said. "They put me through hell."And even though Customs has sent him a letter offering the honey back, according to Morris, Haughton doesn't want it."Lawsuits (are) going to be coming soon," Morris says. "There will be lawsuits imminent." 2847

DENVER, Colo. – After nearly two months of being closed, Denver clothing store Rockmount Ranchwear is reopening.“I liken this to being a startup,” said Rockmount Ranchwear’s owner Steve Weil. “This company started up in 1946 and in some ways, being closed for two months is like being a startup again.”The feeling of starting up, versus simply reopening, stems from the very new environment in which the store is opening. With coronavirus concerns still lingering, Rockmount and other businesses have to make a lot of changes to their business operations to more safely serve customers. “We are doing everything we know of to do, including masks for staff and customers,” said Weil. “Hand sanitizer when you walk in. We are segregating shirt that have been tried on to be steamed.”From retail to the service industry, every business reopening has had to modify their operations to include new safety protocols and social distancing.“On one hand, we want to avoid more people getting infected. On the other hand, we want to get the economy going again, it feels like a terrible choice,” said Howard Tiersky. Tiersky is the CEO of a company called FROM, The Digital Transformation Agency. FROM is developing an app called “Social Safety,” that hopes to make the choice to reopen easier and safer.“The main purpose of it is to act as a proximity detector,” said Tiersky. “In a workplace, each employee would have a phone with the app installed and when the app detects another person running the same app is closer than approximately 6 feet away, it will start to give you an alert.” Social Safety can also help with contact tracing within the workspace, by collecting data on employees that have worked near each other.“Technology has made it easier for viruses to spread, so I think we need to be asking ourselves how do we use technology to combat the virus as well,” said Tiersky. “I know that Apple and Google are working on embedding contact tracing abilities into both the Android and Apple operating system. I know that companies like Ford are working on wearable devices that can do similar types of things to what we are working on.” 2152

Dominican Republic authorities arrested an 11th suspect in the murder-for-hire plot against former Red Sox player David Ortiz as details emerge on who allegedly paid for the attempted hit.Police arrested the suspect Tuesday and their role and other information is expected to be discussed at a news conference scheduled for Wednesday, a local law enforcement source told CNN.A day before the arrest, CNN obtained Dominican court documents that identified the person accused of paying for the attempted hit as Alberto Miguel Rodriguez Mota.Rodriguez Mota was the latest suspect to be identified in what authorities have described as a "complex" assassination plot against the beloved former Boston slugger.Dominican prosecutors have said a fugitive suspect paid for the would-be assassins who shot Ortiz in a crowded bar in Santo Domingo last week.What we know about man who allegedly paid for the attempted hitPolice are searching for Rodriguez Mota, who faces attempted murder charges in the case.Rodriguez Mota met with another suspect, Gabriel Alexander Perez Vizcaíno, to discuss a plan one week before Ortiz was shot, according to the indictment.Perez Vizcaíno was the go-between for Rodriguez Mota and another suspect accused of helping orchestrate the hit from a Dominican prison, identified as Jose Eduardo Ciprián.According to court documents, Ciprián and fellow inmate Carlos Alvarez helped coordinate the shooting and distributed a ,800 payment to the "sicarios," or assassins.On the day of the shooting Ciprián is believed to have texted from his prison cell a photo of Ortiz to Perez Vizcaíno, who is also known as "El Hueso" or "The Bone," according to the court documents.Perez Vizcaíno then met with a "criminal group" at a gas station to show them the photo of the person they were to "liquidate," according to the indictment.On Monday, Perez Vizcaíno was given a year of pre-trial detention at a court hearing, according to Jose Hoopelman, an attorney for David Ortiz.It is not clear why Rodriguez Mota would have paid nearly ,000 to kill Ortiz or if he was acting on someone else's behalf.How the shooting unfoldedOrtiz was on a crowded bar patio in Santo Domingo the night of June 9 when a gunman walked in, pulled out a Browning Hi-Power 9mm and shot him once in the lower back.The bullet passed through Ortiz, perforating his intestines and internal organs and hit his friend, TV talk show host Jhoel Lopez, in the leg. He's hospitalized in Boston, and his condition was upgraded to good Tuesday. The accused gunman, Rolfi Ferreira Cruz, fled the scene on foot. His alleged getaway driver, Eddy Vladimir Feliz Garcia, stalled out his motorcycle as he attempted to flee. An enraged crowd pummeled him before turning him over to police.In addition to Rodriguez Mota, police said they also are searching for the unnamed mastermind and another suspect, Luis Alfredo Rivas-Clase, who goes by the nickname "El Cirujano," or "The Surgeon."It's unclear whether any one of them was the 11th suspect arrested.The status of the cases So far, 11 suspects are in custody and facing charges.Many of the accused come from poor neighborhoods and appear to be foot soldiers in an alleged plot against one of the greatest athletes the Dominican Republic has ever produced.Several of them denied involvement as masked officers hustled them into court for a hearing on Friday. At the hearing, a judge ordered nine of the suspects to remain in jail for at least a year while awaiting trial.The alleged gunman, Ferreira Cruz, was arrested June 12 and confessed to the shooting, prosecutors said.Ferreira Cruz told reporters he meant to shoot someone else, a claim that prosecutors say is absurd considering that Ortiz is one of the most recognizable people in the country. 3788

Eight years after Japan's worst nuclear disaster, the government is not sure what to do with the contaminated water that remains -- but its environment minister says dumping it into the ocean might be the only choice.To cool fuel cores at the damaged Fukushima nuclear plant, operator Tokyo Electric has pumped in tens of thousands of tons of water over the years, according to 390

Facebook announced in a blog post on Wednesday that it will begin banning posts that praise and support white nationalism and separatism."It’s clear that these concepts are deeply linked to organized hate groups and have no place on our services.," Facebook said in the blog.Facebook says that posts in support of white supremacy have always been banned under its policy. However, the platform determined that white nationalism and white separatism "cannot be meaningfully separated from white supremacy and organized hate groups" after spending months discussing the matters with academics.While white supremacists believe that white people are superior to people of other races, white nationalists believe that the United States is a "white nation" and that white people should continue to maintain a dominant economic and political dominance in the country. White separatists believe that white people should establish their own states and remove minorities from their communities. In their blog post, Facebook explained that in the past, they had conflated white nationalist and white separatist content with that of other non-hate speech — "things like American pride and Basque separatism," Facebook wrote.Facebook said it would use machine learning in order to quickly remove this kind of hate speech from the platform. They also announced that they will attempt to direct users who search for white supremacist content on the website to resources that help people leave hate groups.For more Facebook's new policy, 1534