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A Wisconsin man has become the eighth person charged by the state of Michigan and the 14th person charged overall for his alleged role in the kidnapping plot of Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.Brian Higgins, 51, from Wisconsin Dells, was charged with material support of an act of terrorism, a 20-year felony.According to the Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel, Higgins allegedly provided assistance in the plan to kidnap Whitmer.Higgins was arrested in Wisconsin on Thursday and is expected to be extradited to Michigan and be arraigned in Antrim County.“While the political rhetoric in our nation may at times be divisive, I am encouraged by the united front our law enforcement community has displayed in response to this indescribable act of terror,” Nessel said in a release. “These were very credible, and very serious threats to our elected officials and the public in general, and the swift actions taken by state and federal authorities this past week are nothing short of heroic.”Related: How a group of extremists plotted to kidnap a sitting governorIn all, there are 20 different state felonies charged against eight people. Six other people are facing federal charges. All but one of the six defendants charged last week have been arraigned and are in custody in Michigan jails. Paul Bellar is still facing extradition from South Carolina and is scheduled to be picked up on Oct. 27.The others charged include:Paul Bellar, 21, of Milford, was arrested in South Carolina. He is charged with:Providing material support for terrorist acts, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineGang membership, a 20-year felonyCarrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceShawn Fix, 38, of Belleville was arraigned in Antrim County with bond set at 0,000. He is charged with:Providing material support for terrorist acts, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineGang membership, a 20-year felonyCarrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceEric Molitor, 36, of Cadillac, was arraigned in Antrim County with bond set at 0,000. He is charged with:Providing material support for terrorist acts, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineGang membership, a 20-year felonyCarrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceMichael Null, 38, of Plainwell was arraigned in Antrim County with bond set at 0,000. He is charged with one count of:Providing material support for terrorist acts, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineCarrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceWilliam Null, 38, of Shelbyville, was arraigned in Antrim County with bond set at 0,000. He is charged with one count of:Providing material support for terrorist acts, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineCarrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentencePete Musico, 42, of Munith was arraigned in Jackson County with a cash bond set at million. He is charged with:One count of threat of terrorism, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineOne count of gang membership, a 20-year felonyOne count of providing material support for terrorist actsOne count for carrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceJoseph Morrison, 26, of Munith, was arraigned in Jackson County with a cash bond set at million. He is charged with:One count of threat of terrorism, a 20-year felony and/or ,000 fineOne count of gang membership, a 20-year felonyOne count of providing material support for terrorist actsOne count for carrying or possessing a firearm during the commission of a felonyFelony firearm, a two-year mandatory prison sentenceThis story was originally published by staff at WXYZ. 3967

AAA is expecting the great American road trip to make a big comeback this summer.If that’s how you plan to spend your vacation time amid the pandemic, think about COVID-19 when you pack. Bring face coverings, gloves, thermometers, and cleaning supplies.Don't just think about where you're heading, but where you are passing through. That way, you can avoid hot spots.Gas stations are open, but some rest stops, restaurants, and attractions may be closed or only allowing limited capacity.“A lot of places are requiring reservations,” said Jeanette Casselano, a spokesperson for AAA. “The last thing you want to do is get somewhere and you're not going to be allowed in, because you don't have that reservation, because you haven't called ahead, or you haven't done your research.”AAA also recommends you reach out to your hotel to learn of any new guidelines in place.You can use your cleaning supplies in your room.“Yes, they've been cleaned and they're extra protocols in place for sanitation,” said Casselano. “For peace of mind, wipe down those high traffic areas when you get into your room – light switches, faucets, lamps, and of course the remote control.”You can find help for planning road trips on AAA’s website. They also have a COVID-19 travel restriction map. 1281

After Andy Cohen recovered from the coronavirus, he wanted to help others recover. He attempted to do what others who have had the coronavirus have been asked to do and give plasma.It turns out he was rejected.Cohen is prohibited from giving plasma because he is gay. He was told that gay men are unable to give blood due to concerns over HIV infection, despite him being HIV negative."They said, 'You can't do it,'" Cohen said on Tuesday’s ABC "The View." "I was hurt. I just thought well this is crazy, technology has come so far.“They're worried about HIV in blood," he added. "But I'm HIV negative. And you can find that out, and then you can test my blood a couple of times before putting it into a system."The FDA recently slightly relaxed its ban on gay men giving blood or plasma, stipulating that men who have had sex with other men are eligible to donate after three months of abstinence.The FDA says that it is possible that convalescent plasma contains antibodies to the coronavirus and might be effective against the infection. Plasma can be collected from recovered individuals only if they are eligible to donate blood. 1142

After devastating the US territory of Puerto Rico, Hurricane Maria is tracking toward the Turks and Caicos Islands, and beyond that, the stretched out island chain of the Bahamas.As the storm continues to inch towards the Turks and Caicos, also known as TCI, it's already lashing the small archipelago with winds of over 124 mph (200 kmh).It's expected to pass the islands with about 50 miles (80 kilometers) to spare, still close enough to dump around 40 inches (100 centimeters) of rain on the islands. 512

About an hour north of Tampa, Florida is a plain field, surrounded by a fence. It may look like ordinary land, but the fenced-in area is a burial lot for bodies donated in the name of science.The area is known as a body farm, an outdoor research facility where scientists study how a body decomposes in hopes to use that research to better solve crimes.Erin Kimmerle, an associate processor at the University of South Florida, is in charge of the body farm in Land O’ Lakes, Florida.  Kimmerle and her team study the donated bodies to learn more on how bodies break down, both under the sun and underground.Abigail Kenney's husband, who was killed in a car crash, was the first body to be buried at the farm. For her, the place brings her comfort.“I know I might not be the norm, but I have been given such comfort and how everything happened," Kenney says of the research farm.By donating his body, Kenney says she feels her husband, who was a school principal, is continuing to be an educator even after his death.Thanks to the donated bodies, Kimmerle and her team have found just how fast temperature and humidity speed up decomposition. What takes years in a dry air climate can take weeks in areas like Florida.Researchers learn a valuable lesson about scavengers--how drastically they move bodies, something that could be key to a criminal investigation."The vultures will completely turn a body 180 degrees, separate the arms and legs into a sort of spread position, Kimmerle explains."It might look like somebody was dumped there in a haphazard way or maybe staged even."Kimmerle says she discovered a heavy bird sitting on a rib cage can even break bones and collapse a chest cavity.“The number of injuries can speak to how heinous and atrocious the crime is considered to be, which will determine whether or not it becomes a death penalty case," Kimmerle says.Kimmerle’s team recently solved a murder case. By using what they learned about how bodies decompose, they created a facial reconstruction image. Someone was able to recognize the victim as a woman named Jane Weaver. It was later determined Weaver’s boyfriend had fatally shot her before dumping her body."I mean, our lab has done over 350 cases for law enforcement," Kimmerle says.The Florida body farm is one of eight around the country. Each farm studies different climates--from high in the arid climate of western Colorado to strong humid heat in Florida—in hopes of helping to solve crimes and bring families closure."We have the strong belief that for every missing person, there's a family missing them,” Kimmerle says.And for Kenney, it's comforting to know there's more than her husband's memory that is living on."He's had so much impact on other people beyond his death," she says. 2777