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Chipotle Mexican Grill is taking a different approach at managing sick employees and safeguarding customers from illnesses. At a Barclays conference last week, CEO Brian Niccol said the restaurant chain now has nurses on call who check whether some workers who call in sick are actually ill or just hungover, 321

DALLAS, Texas — Some co-workers have found something new to bond them this holiday: A cocktail class at the office.Marisa Jeffrey said her office wanted to do something different this year, so she dressed as a fireplace. “I really liked the light up aspect of this one…,” she said, pointing to the holiday onesie she was wearing. Her colleagues were wearing similar ones with elves and reindeer and more.They are taking a cocktail class at a bar where a fun outfit is almost a requirement.“We really wanted people to step through the door and be transformed,” said Scott Jenkins of Miracle at Hide in Dallas, Texas.Jenkins is co-owner of Dallas bar “Hide,” which, this month, is called “Miracle at Hide” — a temporary holiday pop-up bar. The response?“It’s uh I can’t even put it into words. It’s been insane,” Jenkins said.Word-of-mouth has led to lines out the door… even on a weekday — all for a Christmas bar.It’s a “snowball effect, so to speak,” Jenkins said.That snowball started rolling 5 years ago at New York bar “Mace”— where founder Greg Boehm started the concept, calling it “Miracle on 9th St.” The name pays homage to the 1947 holiday classic, “Miracle on 34th St.”He’s since turned “Miracle” into a franchise. And as of this season, they’ve partnered with 84 bars around the world, including Panama, Mexico and New Zealand.He thinks he knows the secret to its popularity.“Christmas is generally a very stressful time of year for a lot of people, and I think a lot’s happening in the world that’s creating additional stress,” said Greg Boehm, founder of Miracle. “ And when you walk into a Miracle its very much transporting you into a different place, a different time. There’s some nostalgia.”Bars such as Hide pay a flat rate to the Miracle team.Everything from the greeting-card inspired menus, the glassware — even the garnishes — are on theme. Stirring up a signature Christmapolitan cocktail — their take on a cosmo — Jenkins’ co-owner at Hide, Nick Backlund, says he thought he’d quickly get sick of the holiday tunes.“I was gonna be really mad about Christmas music every day but now I’m singing them all the time,” Backlund said.Jenkins says the response to a Christmas bar is, in a way, heartwarming.“To be honest it gives me a little bit of hope. it’s something that, especially in the weird kind of climate we have today, people are out being happy, spreading cheer, having fun, being lighthearted,” Jenkins said.The only thing that could make it better? According to one woman — maybe if the bar … came to you. 2551

Each year, an estimated 1 trillion plastic bags are consumed worldwide, with billions ending up as litter. In an effort to change those statistics, a college student is turning one of the world’s biggest wastes into a way to save lives for those living on the streets. “Me and my mom have lived through this," says Nataani Silversmith, who is homeless. "Sometimes our signs say 'blankets,' not even 'spare change.'”While blankets can help protect people from Mother Nature’s fury, there’s nothing as strong as a mother’s love for her child. “My life, I would give my life for my son,” says Nataani's mother, Lily Silversmith. When Lily saw her son cold and shivering on the streets of Salt Lake City, they had to find some way to keep dry and stay warm. “There were times when the cardboard would get soaking wet, but these would still be great, just fine, sturdy as can be,” Nataani says, pointing to a mattress made from recycled plastic bags. “And they would dry off in about an hour, rainstorm, no matter what.” Nataani is referring to Bags to Beds, a product from a pending non-profit that turns plastic grocery bags into sleeping mats.“They didn’t give us a dime and we didn’t ask for one. They gave it to us,” Nataani says about his experience with Bags to Beds. “Thank you, Bags to Beds. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Thank for saving me and my mom’s lives.”Bags to Beds started at the University of Utah campus, where a now medical student had the idea of turning plastic bags into beds. “I found out about how many people freeze to death in Salt Lake specifically every year; it’s over 100 people who freeze each year sleeping outside," says Kaitlin McLean, creator of Bags to Beds. "And I couldn’t wrap my head around that."McLean started this project as a way to reduce waste, while also finding a way to help the homeless. Already finishing and handing out more than 100 Bags to Beds, McLean’s hopes to have another 100 ready by this winter. “Our goal is to make it so these resources are so widely available," she says. "That if a person needs a bed they can get a bed and to also reduce waste to the point where we don’t have plastic bags in waterways and killing animals." 2204

Chicago Police have released dozens of hours of footage from the investigation into the attack Jussie Smollett reported he suffered.In one of the videos, Smollett is seen with a noose around his neck as police arrive at his apartment to begin the investigation. Smollett then requested the officers turn off their body cameras. Chicago Police claim that Smollett fabricated a story that he was involved in an attack fueled by race and homophobia. They claim that Smollett orchestrated a fake assault involving two men, who have seen their charges dropped. After initially being charged by prosecutors for 16 counts of felony disorderly conduct, Smollett's charges were dropped. Chicago Police, however, stand by their allegations, and has ordered Smollett to repay the costs associated with the investigation. Last week, a judge appointed a special prosecutor to look into why Smollett's charges were dropped, opening the possibility that Smollett could be charged again. 984

During an hour-long press conference at the White House on Tuesday, officials with the Trump administration floated a plan in which they would send cash directly to citizens "within two weeks" in an attempt to boost the economy amid the coronavirus pandemic.Treasury Sec. Steve Mnuchin did not go into specifics about the plan, and said more details would be released in the coming hours and days. Mnuchin added that should such a program go into effect, it would likely be sent to lower- and middle-class Americans within two weeksWhen asked about a plan based on the payroll tax, President Donald Trump said his administration preferred sending cash to individuals directly because it would more quickly boost the economy. Trump later said his administration could also still include a payroll tax as part of their stimulus package, or a combination of cash payments and payroll tax.Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah) is among the lawmakers who have 955

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