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West was born and raised in Iowa, hailing from Earlham. Her father was a welder and her mother a stay-at-home mom to West and her seven siblings.She detassled corn and weeded bean fields to help support her family, she said. She earned a GED and she started a family soon after that.West raised her three daughters as a single mother, working in the insurance industry. She has six grandchildren. She would play the lottery twice a week when she could afford it.West began a job working as a procurement analyst for Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield in September. After she won the lottery, she retired."I know the responsibility that I have to do good with this money, and my life has changed forever," she said in between tears Monday. "I plan to make thoughtful and responsible decisions on giving to my friends, my family and setting up so that my grandchildren will all have a college education."West is establishing the Callum Foundation, named after her grandson who died after being born in April. "He was born at 24 weeks and he lived for one day," she said.The organization will give grants in Iowa and beyond, focusing on "poverty and hunger, education, animal welfare, and veteran affairs" according to its website.While she's going to pay it forward, she's also going to help her family.The first thing she's going to buy? A new car.Her Ford Fiesta has 142,000 miles on it and it's seen better days. She said she wants to buy a vehicle that can hold all her grandchildren. 1492

U.S. District Judge Thomas Whelan said prosecutors can submit evidence alleging that Hunter, R-Alpine, used campaign funds to maintain multiple extramarital affairs. The allegation was raised in a motion filed last week by federal prosecutors. Hunter's attorneys argued the evidence would be prejudicial and bias the jury against the congressman. 346

What ends up happening with Johnson's case doesn't just affect him. It could set a precedent for more than 4,000 similar cases awaiting trial in federal or state courts.Johnson was the first cancer patient to take Monsanto to court because in California, dying plaintiffs can be granted expedited trials.Tobias said the slashing of Johnson's award could be a setback for similar plaintiffs to come. But Johnson's triumphant verdict could also help other plaintiffs.While the ruling "may take the wind out of their sails," the professor said, "Johnson may also provide a road map for the 4,000 other cases on liability and allow some plaintiffs to win."Even though Johnson is supposed to get millions of dollars, he "hasn't seen a dime" of that yet because of Monsanto's appeal, said attorney Timothy Litzenburg of Roundup Cancer Firm LLC.But "I was personally pleased to see (the judge) move in a direction more in line with that of the jury's decision," Litzenburg said.Bayer, the company that recently acquired Monsanto, had a mixed reaction to Bolanos' ruling."The court's decision to reduce the punitive damage award by more than 0 million is a step in the right direction, but we continue to believe that the liability verdict and damage awards are not supported by the evidence at trial or the law and plan to file an appeal with the California Court of Appeal," Bayer said. 1388

Various reports have been published regarding the next iPhone's possible specs, but one particular rumor has the phone coming in at a price tag close to or over ,000. 168

Video and audio of the interview with the accused Stoneman Douglas High School shooter, Nikolas Cruz, was released from the Broward County State Attorney's Office Wednesday afternoon, showing some of the accused shooter's thoughts following the massacre."Burn, kill, destroy," Cruz said, in reference to what he said an evil voice tells him to do. In the video, Cruz is dressed in a hospital gown, sitting face-to-face with Broward County Sheriff's Office Detective John Curcio. The interrogation started just hours after the deadly shooting on Valentine's Day at Stoneman Douglas High School. "I think you like the demon," Detective Curcio said. "No I don’t," Cruz said."Why didn’t you stop it then?" Curcio said."I don’t like the demon. I don’t like the demon. I don’t like the demon. I don’t like the demon," Cruz said."That’s if the demon even exists," Curcio said.19-year-old Cruz spoke softly and talked about about mental and emotional torment throughout his life, including issues with his family and bullies, a history of abusing marijuana and Xanax and two suicide attempts.He had the most to say about an evil voice he claims to have heard since his dad died more than 10 years ago."It’s me and then my bad side," he said."I understand. Everybody’s got a quote good and bad side," the detective said."No, it’s a voice. The voice is in here," Cruz said. "And then, it’s me. It’s just regular me just trying to be a good person."Cruz turned down the detective's offer for water at the beginning of the interview saying, "I don’t deserve it."The details of his account of the shooting were redacted from the interview.He talks about considering hurting people at a park about a week before the shooting.He said the voice, a demon, encouraged him to buy guns and do evil things, saying it also tells him "to hurt people."The only person he said he told about the evil voice was his brother. Six hours into the interview, Zachary Cruz walked in."People think you’re a monster now," Zachary told him."A monster?" Cruz responded.Zachary asked Cruz why he did this, but then went on to tell him he loves him."This is not who you are. Like, come on. Why did you do this?" Zachary said. "This is, don’t even laugh at me. Dude, this isn’t...""I’m sorry dude," Cruz said.Portions of the interview were redacted and edited out before the Broward County State Attorney's Office released the clip because video of Cruz confessing is not being released right now. The State Attorney's office intends to seek the death penalty in the case. 2558