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showcasing online some of the things people do.“We saw a lady on social media that said she burst into tears because she had a horrible day and someone in front of her bought their meal with a Molly card,” said Cindi. “That’s where it’s really like, Wow.”With or without the cards, the family says anyone can take part, that no gesture is too big or too small.“Especially with everything that’s going on in this world, it’s really kind of connecting people,” said Mark. “It makes you just do something nice for somebody.”“ I love that that’s her legacy,” said Cindi.This story was first reported by Marisa Oberle at WXMI in Grand Rapids, Michigan. 2133

AKRON, Ohio - The Akron Police Department is investigating a viral video that shows officers using a Taser on a man and punching him while he was on the ground during an arrest.The video, captured by a neighbor, shows one officer punching the man multiple times.Warning: The video below includes images and language that some users may find disturbing.Akron police said they saw the man, who they identified as 47-year-old Patrick King, coming out of a known drug house Sunday. They made an investigative stop while he was walking down the street.King gave false information about his identity, an Akron police official said. An officer tried to detain him and got a handcuff on one of his hands. King then resisted by trying to run away, pulling away, tensing up and refusing all verbal commands, the official said.A neighbor, who wished to remain anonymous, captured the incident on video and posted it to Facebook – it’s since been shared over 3,000 times and viewed over 147,000 times.The neighbor felt the officers went too far."As soon as they put the one handcuff on him, that's when they got to throwing him around and slamming him and beating on him and stuff like that," he said.Akron police said they arrested King and charged him with tampering with evidence, resisting arrest, misrepresenting identity, drug paraphernalia and drug abuse. King also had an active warrant out of Cuyahoga County for a parole violation.Akron police said they have begun a use of force investigation into this incident. Akron officials have not identified the officers who were involved. Deputy Chief Jesse Leeser said King is 6-feet-4 and 220 pounds and the officers were winded trying to get him under control."Officers used force to include tasing, strikes and pressure points," Leeser said. "He was obviously actively fighting with these officers. The fight had gone to the ground. Not only did he have that handcuff as a weapon possibly, but the officers were also exposed. We're not street fighters."Leeser said all of the officers remain on the job. 2076

Actor David Lander, best known for his starring role as "Squiggy" on the long-running sitcom "Laverne & Shirley" has died, according to The Hollywood Reporter and Variety. He was 73.Lander reportedly died of complications of multiple sclerosis, which he had battled for more than half of his life. He went public with his diagnosis in 1999 and continued to work in acting despite his battle with the disease.In addition to his work on "Laverne & Shirley," Lander was best known for his work in 1988's "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" and his voiceover work in various shows and films, including Pixar's "A Bug's Life."Michael McKean, a longtime comedy partner of Lander's and one of his co-stars in "Laverne & Shirley," shared an old photo of him and his friend on Saturday morning. 796

All Coca-Cola needed to do to rejuvenate Diet Coke was add some Feisty Cherry, Twisted Mango, Ginger Lime and Zesty Blood Orange. In skinny cans.Diet Coke posted sales volume growth in North America during the first quarter, thanks in large part to those four new flavors. Coca-Cola said it was the first time Diet Coke's volume had risen in the United States and Canada since late 2010.The new Diet Coke flavors, introduced in January, were "bold enough and interesting enough" to attract more Millennials and people who prefer flavored sparkling water to soda, CEO James Quincey said.The long slump in Diet Coke sales is partly because of the popularity of LaCroix, a sparkling water brand owned by National Beverage. Coca-Cola is looking to gain ground in that market: It bought the rights to sell the Mexican mineral water Topo Chico in the United States last October.But consumers, especially Millennials, have also turned away from diet soda in favor of healthier options.Quincey, who took over as CEO of Coke last May from longtime chief Muhtar Kent, said in February that Coke needs to shake things up if it wants to attract younger customers. The new Diet Coke flavors are an example of that."We've got to experiment, which means learning from the tech industry, the 1.0, the 2.0, the 3.0. Don't make it perfect, get something out there, learn, and make it better," Quincey told Harlow.Coke has been busy with other newish products. It rebranded Coke Zero as Coke Zero Sugar — and that subtle change also seems to be working. Sales rose at a double-digit pace in the quarter. Tea and coffee sales were up 5%, too.Wall Street wasn't impressed with Coke's results, though. Even though overall sales and profits topped forecasts, the stock fell nearly 2% on Tuesday. Shares are down 6% this year.Pablo Zuanic, an analyst at Susquehanna Financial Group, noted that lower pricing in North America may have helped boost sales. And Wall Street may not be pleased with that. He said he expected the stock to "tread water" as a result.For the past five years, Coke's stock has lagged top rival Pepsi, which also owns a thriving snack food business, and Dr Pepper Snapple, which recently agreed to sell itself to the coffee giant Keurig Green Mountain. 2259

AKRON, N.Y. – 2020 has been a bit of roller coaster and for some, there's been more downs than ups.Before the pandemic, a roller coaster is exactly where you could find Eric Hall and his family. One summer day in 2019, something was getting in the way of his ride.“The guy did everything he could to get me in,” recalled Hall. “Which was not only super humiliating and humbling, but obviously at the same time it was very eye opening for me because something that I love to do, especially with my family, now my weight and my health was restricting me from doing that.”Hall knew he needed to change. But changing takes time, time he didn't think he had.“Prior to the pandemic, I was kind of hoping for more work from home, that's not necessarily what I had in mind was this,” said Hall.With an opportunity to be more healthy. Hall jumped on it. He insists he's not a paid spokesperson, but he swears by the app Centr. It's Chris Hemsworth's fitness app.“It wasn't like these like gargantuan bulky bodybuilders,” added Hall. “It was real people.”Hall weighed 330 pounds at his heaviest. Now, he weighs 165. He believes more time at home helped make that transformation a reality. Hall wants everyone to know losing weight can be done, just start slow.“It's not nearly as complicated as you think it is,” added Hall. He says it’s a lot of hard work.This story was originally published by Jeff Rusack at WKBW. 1414