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-- are helping neighborhoods recover from this month's tornado outbreak in Middle Tennessee.The hardest hit parts of north Nashville are blocked off by police except by those who really need to be there. But what's happening behind the barrier is amazing. Volunteers come in all shapes and sizes and they are making a real difference. Whether it is serving up burgers or hauling away the bag after hefty bag of debris. A group of students from Oak Hill School are all in on the clean up effort."We came out her to help the community," Hine McGuigan said. It's a sentiment echoed by his sister Mary. "When we are serving or giving clothes to people who don't have much it just makes us feel better because giving is better than receiving," said Mary. Reverend Curtis Bryant of Greater Heights Missionary Baptist Church is only too glad for the help. His neighborhood there at 14th Avenue North and Cockrill Street was hard hit by the tornadoes, and friends are hurting.Reverend Bryant turned his church into a supply depot and rest stop for volunteers and storm victims alike. "We're getting what we need: gasoline, hot dogs, hamburgers and more love," said Bryant. He said volunteers topped out at over one-thousand last week, but things have improved dramatically. Now the volunteer army is down to three-hundred, many of them youngsters."It's sad how much people in our community have lost. Like their homes and everything they own," fifth grader Patrick Pritchartt said.For the students, it's like a field trip into the real world, a chance to help and learn."They are getting a first hand knowledge of what it means to serve others," Reverend Bryant said. "They have started to reach beyond themselves and out to others and the power and the energy is just amazing."This story was originally published by Nick Beres at WTVF. 1830

"Constant chaos," said Carrie, describing what it's like to raise triplets. "We've supported them no matter what they wanted to do."Larry and Carrie found out they were having triplets just two weeks before moving from New York to Phoenix. The couple already had two children. Hayley, Ian and Andrew Mase were all born one minute apart, joined ROTC in high school, and are now all three enlisting in the Marine Corps. Andrew, the youngest of the three, was the first to enlist and is currently in combat training. Hayley, the oldest sibling, is preparing to travel across the country for boot camp in February, and Ian will follow suit, hoping to begin boot camp in March."They've always been very close, as you would expect," said Larry."We can understand what we're trying to say to each other without actually saying it," said Ian.The triplet's enrollment in the military will be the first time they are separated for an extended period of time. "I know being apart will be kind of hard, but once we get back together it's like there was no time apart," said Hayley. "More of like a 'see you later.'"In light of the attacks in the Middle East, Hayley, Ian and Andrew's parents are naturally worried for their children's safety, and the potential that they will be deployed to a combat zone. "That's been weighing in our minds big time," said Carrie. "Knowing that all three of them have a potential to be deployed, that's a tough thing for a mom.""Knowing that this is their decision and that it's really their dream, it helps a little," said Larry.The soon-to-be empty-nesters will also have to prepare for their new lives without any kids in the home."We're definitely going to downsize," said Larry."They'll probably enjoy the quiet," said Ian.This story was originally published by Adam Waltz at KNXV. 1810

Within hours of the school shooting in Broward County, Florida, computer experts discovered pro and anti-gun control tweets that appear to be linked to Russian bots.A bot is a computer program written to execute a series of commands that can, for example, post many tweets across many accounts nearly instantly.Some posts discovered by computer experts, and highlighted in stories on tech websites and The New York Times, were pro-gun control. Others were in support of gun rights. Experts familiar with the M.O. of other countries' fake tweets say taking sides isn't the point."I think disruption is really what they are going for. I think anytime that you can throw doubt or cast doubt and chaos into -- not just a nation -- but an ideological structure," said Sam Jay, a Metropolitan State University of Denver professor of Rhetoric.Jay said countries who post fake tweets in numbers such as those seen after the shooting in Florida like it when Americans are confused."Then it's quite easier to manipulate a much larger decision-making process such as elections," Jay said.Twitter found and removed thousands of fake accounts after the 2016 presidential election, the company said. Facebook turned over some 3,000 fake ads to Congress."So essentially what any person can do, a program (bot) can do. And of course the programs can do it so much more rapidly and have a much wider spread," said MSU Denver Computer Science professor Steve Beaty.Bots were also active during the controversy surrounding NFL players taking a knee during the national anthem to protest police brutality.Bots posted tweets using opposing hash tags like #boycottnfl or #takeaknee.Beaty said computer science researchers estimate 10 percent of tweets posted are not from real people or don't contain real information.On the low end, it’s estimated 6,000 tweets are sent every second. That works out to half a billion a day.Doing the math means there are more than 51 million fake tweets every day "A Twitter bot won't go through a web page. It won't actually go through Twitter's own application. It will go directly to the software behind Twitter," Beaty said.Beaty said determining what is a fake tweet or a tweet from an account that isn't a real person isn't impossible."See what else they posted. See how long they've been on. Often these Twitter bots have been on for a very short amount of time. They've been on for a day or two and then all of a sudden they've sent out a million things," he said.It is against Twitter and Facebook's policy to create fake accounts and both companies have pledged to crack down.Twitter said on Wednesday it was implementing additional changes.Twitter will ban users from simultaneously posting "identical or substantially similar content to multiple accounts."Users also will not be allowed to like, retweet or follow from several accounts at the same time, the company said. 2938

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-- all sent their thoughts to the coach.Sports writers also paid tribute."Howard Moore isn't one of the good ones," Brian Hamilton, from The Athletic, 152