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.@LVCVA APPROVES ~49M contract project to build the first underground people mover! Steve Hill, LVCVA CEO says, “Las Vegas will continue to elevate the experience of our visitors with innovation.” Story at 5pm/6pm @KTNV. pic.twitter.com/XI4aOj5Ird— Cinthia Maldonado (@CinthiaKtnv) May 22, 2019 306

Suspecting her 6-year-old daughter with autism was being abused at school, a West Virginia mother hid a recording device in her daughter's hair, court documents say. On Friday, the girl's former teacher and two former aides were arrested, the state's attorney general said. Christina Lester, the former teacher, and June Yurish and Kristin Douty, former aides, were charged with misdemeanor failure to report abuse or neglect, according to a press release from West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey. Amber Pack was concerned when her daughter Adri came home with bruises from Berkeley Heights Elementary in October. The marks appeared to be pressure bruises from tight grips, said Ben Salango, an attorney for the Pack family. Adri was nonverbal, but she would cry getting on the bus and didn't want to leave the house. It was clear she didn't want to go to school, the attorney said. Pack bought a recording device and put it in Adri's hair bun. "She was absolutely shocked by what she heard," Salango told CNN. The teacher and aides at the Martinsburg school threatened Adri and other children, telling them they would hit them in the face and knock their teeth out, and they threatened to withhold food, Salango said. "These arrests send a strong message — that child abuse will not be tolerated and must be reported," Attorney General Patrick Morrisey said in a statement. "We must continue working to ensure vulnerable children are protected, especially at school." The attorney general filed a civil lawsuit in February that accused Lester, Yurish and Douty of verbally abusing the students by threatening physical violence. The comments on the recording "include threats of violence, verbal abuse and other outrages," according to the complaint. The investigation led Morrisey to make criminal referrals to the prosecutor, the statement said. The civil complaint was amended in May to include the principal, Amber Boeckmann, and the county's deputy superintendent, Margaret F. Kursey, alleging they "actively tried to obscure evidence with a flawed investigation," according to the attorney general's office. The Berkeley County Board of Education was also added as a defendant in the amended civil complaint as "it bears responsibility because those committing the allegations did so during the course of their employment with the board." CNN has reached out to the former teacher, aides, principal, deputy superintendent and the school district for comment. Attorney Christian Riddell, who represents former aides Yurish and Douty, told 2569

Safety concerns are arising about yet another piece of furniture sold by major retailers like Amazon, Walmart, Sears and Home Depot. 146

A family from Connecticut got quite the surprise when their 10-year-old son was called for jury duty.Fifth grade student Nick Dondero received the letter in the mail summoning him to show up.While the family found it a bit comical, they’re wondering how it even happened in the first place.Nick’s mom laughed about it and tucked it away.“Two, three weeks later, I’m going through to pay bills and I’m like ‘oh my gosh, I never sent this back,” she said.Each year, more than 550,000 people in Connecticut are selected for jury duty.The Connecticut Judicial Branch gets a list of names from four places: The Dept. of Motor Vehicles, the Dept. of Labor, Registrar of Voters, and the Dept. of Revenue Services.The list of names the Judicial Branch gets from Revenue Services does not include the date of birth. That is where Nick’s name came from and why he was summoned.“I was wondering what if I don’t go, I wanted to know if that was going to be a problem,” Nick said.It wasn’t a problem.The Judicial Branch said the Dondero family did the right thing. They checked a box on the summons letter saying he was underage and sent it back.Now, 10-year-old Nick is in the clear and does not have to report for jury duty. 1225

2/ Given the increase in content shared to #blacklivesmatter, this technology is incorrectly coming into effect. We are resolving this issue as quickly as we can, and investigating a separate issue uploading Stories.— Instagram Comms (@InstagramComms) June 1, 2020 277

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