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This is the third year of esports here at the university, said Ed Lehotak, the athletic director at Bellevue University in Nebraska.At Bellevue University, esports is an official sport at the school. Players practice for hours at a time, some up to ten hours a day. But the payoff may be rewarding."Yes, we scholarship the esports team, just like all of the other sports," Lehotak said.But how much video gaming is too much, and at what point does it become a medical health condition? The World Health Organization officially added Internet Gaming Disorder, or IGD, to its International Classification of Diseases earlier this year."And you can develop things such as changes in behavior, changes in your ability to do day-to-day things because of your desire to continue using video games," said Dr. Tony Pesavento, a pediatric psychiatrist at Children's Hospital & Medical Center Omaha.That desire to play could possibly lead to a type of addiction."Similar to what you would see with addiction to most commonly drugs and alcohol," Pesavento said.So should parents be concerned, even if video gaming is on the rise?"I think that that's going to be one of the more difficult things to sort out, is what is pure addiction versus what is an anxiety disorder," Pesavento said.More research still needs to be conducted. But medical health professionals say even just talking about this is good."It also helps providers talk to parents about it and talk to the general public about how video games do have an impact on kids and adults," Pesavento added.The key seems to be moderation."You wouldn't want to cross country run or run for four hours a day. That's not realistic on their body or on the other things they need to do, so it'd be the same thing in video game practice," Pesavento said.Some skeptics doubt the World Health Organization's decision and believe that gaming addiction could be a sign of other underlying mental health issues, such as ADHD or depression.This story was originally published by 2014

This is James Shaw. He's a hero. His hands are burned from grabbing the barrel of a gun used to kill four people at a Nashville Waffle House. He says he's sorry he couldn't save more people. pic.twitter.com/QXIevQLfM1— Chris Conte (@chrisconte) April 22, 2018 259

Tibbetts, a sophomore, was studying psychology and wanted to earn a doctorate and write books, her father said."It's intolerable. No one just disappears, no one just vanishes without a trace," he told HLN.On the day she vanished, Tibbetts' brother dropped her off at her boyfriend's house so she could dog-sit, HLN reported. She was last spotted jogging around 7:30 that evening, wearing gym shorts, a black sports bra and running shoes, the sheriff's office said.Calderwood said the recent weeks have felt like torture."The first night she went missing, I was distraught," Calderwood told CNN affiliate KCCI in Des Moines. "I knew her phone was dead, but I sent her a text saying, 'I love you. We're looking for you. We will find you no matter what.'" 752

Trump has proposed banning bump stocks, raising the age limit to buy semiautomatic rifle and stricter background checks -- all suggestions that the National Rifle Association disagrees with. 190

Tropical depression 18 also looks like it may curve early but bears watching in the upcoming week. If it becomes a tropical storm, its name would be Rene.An area near Bermuda has a low chance to develop into a weak system as it moves toward the Carolinas. It will not have an impact on our weather. 298

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