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BUFFALO, N.Y. – A powerful moment was caught on camera at an upstate New York protest.Officer Armonde “Moe” Badger with the Buffalo Police Department led protesters in the hymn, “We Shall Overcome” on Tuesday. In a video of Badger’s performance, you can see protesters gathered around the officer and singing along.Badger is one of department’s two “singing cops” who use their vocal prowess for community outreach throughout the city. The officer’s gesture comes at a time of volatility between law enforcement and demonstrators following the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis. Floyd died in police custody on Memorial Day after a police officer pressed his knee against the 46-year-old's neck for several minutes, even as the man said, “I can’t breathe.” That officer, Derek Chauvin, and three others involved have been fired. And, Chauvin has been charged with Floyd’s murder, but the other cops have not been arrested.Since Floyd’s death, people across the world have taken to the streets to demand justice and to call for an end to systemic racism within law enforcement. 1092

California authorities launched a manhunt early Wednesday for a man suspected of killing a police officer during a traffic stop.Officer Ronil Singh, 33, pulled over the suspect just before 1 a.m. in a mostly residential part of Newman, a city of 11,000 located about 70 miles east of San Jose."A few moments later he called out 'shots fired' over the radio," according to a news release from the Stanislaus County Sheriff's Department, which is leading the investigation. "Multiple agencies responded to assist, and Singh was found at the scene with gunshot wounds."Singh was transported to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead, police said.The suspect -- who surveillance images show is a heavyset man with dark, closely cropped hair -- took off in a silver or gray extended-cab Dodge Ram 1500 pickup, police said. In photos provided by police, he is wearing a zip-up hoodie with an Ecko logo on the sleeve and a thick silver chain around his neck.The California Highway Patrol described him as Hispanic."Suspect is considered armed and dangerous and may be in possession of a firearm," the CHP said.The truck has a hood scoop and a paper license plate that says "AR Auto," 1191

Bernie Sanders unveiled his plan Monday to eliminate .6 trillion in student loan debt for about 45 million Americans. The "College for All" act would make two- and four-year public colleges tuition-free and debt-free, and trade schools and apprenticeship programs would also be tuition-free.The program would cost .2 trillion to implement. How will the money be raised? According to the plan Sanders laid out, it will include a 0.5 percent tax on stock trades (or 50 cents for every 0 worth of stock), a 0.1 percent fee on bonds and a 0.005 percent fee on derivatives — so, essentially, a new tax on financial transactions. The Vermont senator's office says the plan would raise .4 trillion over the next decade.But while the nationwide total for student loan debt is about .6 trillion, according to the 827

BEL AIR, Md. — It's the same task every day."I empty all the trash on the second floor and then the trash in the third floor," Jack Guercio explained.But the 77-year-old is 185

At first, Hillary Slusser thought she had the flu.She hadn't been feeling well for a couple weeks but, after getting really sick at work, she went home and took not one, but three pregnancy tests. Just to be sure.Long story short, she was pregnant. But she wasn't the only one.14 nurses, two doctors and one social worker are all expectingBefore Slusser had even publicly announced her pregnancy, her friend and fellow nurse in the Emergency Department at Vanderbilt University's medical center posted her sonogram online.A week later, another nurse in their department posted that she was expecting, too.A week later, it was another nurse.Now, there are 17 people in her department who are pregnant -- 14 nurses, two doctors and one social worker -- all due between July and December. And, with others having had babies earlier in the year, Slusser said there would be over 20 births in the department by the end of 2019."By the time it got to be 17, everybody was just like, 'There is something going,'" Slusser told CNN. "But it was very exciting to be sharing this with all the girls."For the majority of the women, this will be their first child, which makes the occasion even more special.Everyone is pitching in so they can keep doing their jobsWith 17 pregnancies, though, comes 17 months-long absences from work. Slusser is taking 16 weeks off, but she said not everyone is that fortunate. Most are taking 12, and the department has already sent out an email asking for delivery dates in preparation for the absences to come.The department has been very supportive, Slusser said, with people taking on extra weight. Most of the women work in trauma, which she said can be labor intensive. Staff members must wear heavy protective gear beneath their gown, along with gloves, a mask, an eye shield and a hairnet, all just to protect from blood and body fluids. Understandably, wearing all that while eight months pregnant can be a lot.The department has moved some of the women from working trauma because of their pregnancies, which Slusser said has been heartbreaking. But others in the department have been helping."Even our attending physicians help lift patients over so I don't have to do that," Slusser said. "Little things like that make us still be able to do our jobs."It's still stressful, and Slusser said she does get a bit more tired throughout her shift. But with all the support from her coworkers, she'll be ready for the big day. 2466

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