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Shortly after the body of 52-year-old Vanita Gray was found in her SUV on Houston Whittier at Hayes on Detroit's east side, her boyfriend drove up to a Detroit police scout car and told officers that someone killed his girlfriend. A source said that Gray's 52-year-old boyfriend, who was armed with a gun, also told police that he shot the person who killed her, but the source says the boyfriend didn't have details to support his claim.The only thing police knew for sure was that Gray was dead from multiple gunshot wounds after someone opened fire on her in her SUV. Someone called 911 around 1:30 a.m. Tuesday to report a vehicle on the side of the road with bullet holes in the windshield.Twenty-one shell casings were found in the area with some of the bullets hitting the glass window of a nearby furniture store. And it didn't take long for police to go from calling Gray's boyfriend a person of interest to the suspect in her murder. Gray and her boyfriend were living together in a home, less than a mile from where she was killed. She was wearing flip flops and lounge clothes. Gray was reportedly employed in a rehab center. Her boyfriend was on disability, according to his relatives. Right now, Gray's boyfriend, who is on probation for retail fraud, has not been charged with her murder. This article was written by by Kimberly Craig for 1366

Some people are pretty miffed they haven't been able to try the new chicken sandwich at Popeyes, but perhaps none more so than one Tennessee man who is using the court system to express his outrage.Craig Barr of East Ridge, Tennessee, is suing Popeyes for being sold out of chicken sandwiches, 306

Seatbelts can be uncomfortable for pregnant women, so some mothers are turning to a new option. Moms-to-be Leah and Kiera Romuld are excited for their babies to arrive but they’re taking extra precautions."It's a high-risk pregnancy when you’ve got twins," said Leah. Besides, diapers, cribs and clothes, they went as far as purchasing a maternity seatbelt for Kiera, which fits around her baby bump."We saw some disturbing images of what it could look like if there were to be an accident or abrupt stop with a regular seatbelt covering the belly," said Leah. Dr. Beth Carewe, an OBGYN, says worrying is the most common feeling among mothers."Whether it’s a standard pregnancy or one that’s more high risk, we see moms start to worry about things we do in everyday life and wonder if those are safe for them," said Dr. Carewe. For Leah and Kierra, the maternity seatbelt was never something they thought of until they saw it on Amazon. It was only , so they decided to give it a try. "It's a regular seatbelt but the bottom part hooks in between the legs versus covering the belly," said Leah.The couple knows a maternity seatbelt might be considered extreme and Dr. Carewe says to be careful when purchasing certain safety products."There are so many things out there, so it's hard to know what’s good from the product websites," said Dr. Carewe. Besides reading reviews on the product, Dr. Carewe suggests always consulting your doctor before making a purchase like this. And to remember, a baby is safest in the belly. "Babies are inside the amniotic sac, which is inside the uterus, which is a very thick muscular wall that provides a lot of protection to babies," said Dr. Carewe.Wearing a standard seatbelt while pregnant is Dr. Carewe's recommendation, solely because not enough studies have been done on the safety of maternity belts.However, she knows that moms need to do what's right for their baby.And for Leah and Kierra, it gives them peace of mind. "Life is so short, we don't want anything to happen to these little babies or baby mamma," said Leah. 2081

ve leaks out of the White House and his greater campaign against the press. 1093

PUEBLO, Colo. — On the afternoon of November 4, 2019, the U.S. Attorney's office announced the arrest of Richard Holzer, a white supremacist who they say had plans to bomb a Jewish synagogue in Pueblo,Colorado, about two hours south of Denver. "We are here today to announce that federal law enforcement, working in conjunction with the Pueblo Police Department, has successfully stopped what we believe to be an imminent threat of domestic terrorism against a Colorado religious institution," authorities said.Authorities say Holzer met up with three undercover FBI agents to purchase bombs in a planned attack against Temple Emanuel, the second oldest synagogue in the state.According to a criminal complaint, FBI agents had been talking with Holzer since September, tracking multiple Facebook accounts of his in which he talked to other white supremacists through private messages about attacking Jewish people. In one message, Holzer said, "I wish the Holocaust really did happen." Holzer told undercover agents he hired someone to poison the synagogue's water supply and was now preparing for a "racial holy war.""Jewish community is tiny in Pueblo," one Colorado woman said. "And we all know each other and support one another and our children."Thirty-five families are part of this small congregation. Michael Atlas-Acuna, the president of Temple Emanuel's board of directors, is still a bit shaken by the plot to blow up a synagogue that was built in 1900. "I looked at the building and the inside, and I thought, 'God, we could have lost this,' " he said.If there's a silver lining to take away from the foiled terror plot, it's that the congregation is now stronger than ever before. It was a packed house at a recent Friday night Shabbat service.The congregation called for peace and happiness, and they said they won't let what happened scare them away. "We're going to be here another 100 years," Atlas-Acuna said. "We're going to take the right precautions that we need to take in order to be safe. Maybe the reason was to wake everybody up and realize that there is that threat out there, and to bring everybody together, and I think the whole community is going to be that much more alert." If convicted, Holzer faces up to 50 years in prison. 2277

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