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for their roles in a conspiracy to bring large amounts of heroin, fentanyl, cocaine, crack cocaine and marijuana from California to the Cleveland area to sell.Teams of law enforcement officers hit the streets early Tuesday morning across Northeast Ohio.According to the indictment, the drugs were sent to Ohio from California via domestic shipping."At a time when a record number of our neighbors were dying from drug overdoses, this organization allegedly brought in large amounts of fentanyl, heroin and cocaine from California and sold it all over Northeast Ohio," U.S. Attorney Justin Herdman said. "Some members of the conspiracy used rifles and other firearms to protect their products while others laundered tens of thousands of dollars in drug money.""Illegal drug activity brings danger to our communities — it will not be tolerated," said FBI Special Agent in Charge Eric B. Smith. "Collaborative law enforcement efforts will continue to identify and disrupt drug trafficking organizations bringing violence to our streets."The case was investigated by the Northern Ohio Law Enforcement Task Force (NOLETF) and SouthEast Area Law Enforcement Narcotics Task Force, a collaboration of suburban northeast Ohio police departments.The NOLETF is a long-standing multi-agency task force comprised of investigators from the FBI, DEA, IRS , U.S. Coast Guard Investigative Service, and a dozen law enforcement agencies in northeast Ohio. The NOLETF is also one of the initial Ohio High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) initiatives. HIDTA supports and helps coordinate numerous Ohio drug task forces in their efforts to eliminate or reduce drug trafficking in Ohio.Named in the 30-count indictment are: Brandon Fletcher, 35, of Warrensville Heights Edgar Arturo Sanchez, 27, of Paramount, CaliforniaStephon Carter, 34, of ClevelandDonnie Palmer, 34, of Cleveland Heights, OhioKevin Philmon, 37, of ClevelandWayne Nix, 27, of Warrensville Heights, OhioRobert Hawes, 46, of Bedford, OhioAntonn Melton, 37, of Maple Heights, OhioKevin Williams, 34, of Euclid, OhioRobert Pollard, 29, of Lithonia, GeorgiaFreddie Murphy, 33, of ClevelandEric Armstrong, 58, of South Euclid, OhioJamillMcDonald, 37, of Cleveland Heights, OhioSteven Bouyer, 52, of ClevelandDarcell Jackson, 32, of Euclid, OhioLonnie Jordan, 29, of Maple Heights, OhioDeWitt Chisholm, 38, of Warrensville Heights, OhioThis story was originally published by Tracy Carloss on 2443

at a local Walmart and determined that he is not a threat.According to the police department, a man between 50-60 years old with gray-black hair and a goatee approached a sales clerk Wednesday evening in the sporting goods department and asked the clerk if you could sell him "anything that would kill 200 people."The police identified the man as Philip Michael Attey II. The clerk told Attey that his comment wasn't funny."I know," the man said. He then repeated the question to the clerk."During his interview with detectives, Philip Attey II informed police that he is an anti-gun activist and that he believes that his statements made to the Walmart clerk in front of a customer only helps his cause which is for Walmart to stop selling firearms," the St. Lucie Police said in a statement."At this time, it doesn’t appear that Mr. Attey II is an immediate threat. This is an ongoing investigation," the statement concluded.This story was originally published by 968

for COVID-19, ESPN reports that Gobert's teammate, Donovan Mitchell, has also tested positive for the virus.On Thursday, Mitchell confirmed the diagnosis in an Instagram post."I am going to keep following the advice of our medical staff and hope that we can all come together and be there for each other and our neighbors who need our help," Mitchell said in his Instagram post. 380

YUMA, Ariz. (AP) — The acting secretary of Homeland Security said he expected 25% fewer migrants to cross the border this month, as officials in Yuma unveiled their latest outdoor facility meant to detain children and families.The number of illegal crossings would still be too high, but it was a start, he said, crediting Mexico with a concentrated effort to stop Central Americans before they arrived even to Mexico — a push prompted by threats of tariffs by President Donald Trump.The president has seen numbers of migrants crossing the U.S.-Mexico border skyrocket under his term despite his hardline policies and tough-talk. More than 100,000 people, mostly families from Central America, have crossed the border each month over the past few months. Trump sees the monthly border numbers as a benchmark for success, and during previous months when he felt numbers were too high, he threatened to shut down the entire border.McAleenan dismissed the idea that a projected decrease in June was due in part to hot summer months, traditionally a time fewer people crossed."These initiatives are making an impact," he said.Meanwhile, facilities that house detained migrants are vastly overcrowded and advocates and attorneys have decried conditions inside. Border facilities are meant as temporary holding stations, built to hold a maximum of about 4,000, but have routinely held as many as 15,000.Teens and children, detained days or weeks by U.S. border authorities, described frigid cells where flu-stricken youngsters in dirty clothes ran fevers, vomited and cried with no idea when they would be getting out, according to court documents in a case that governs how children are cared for in government custody.Meanwhile, Congress sent President Donald Trump a .6 billion package on Thursday that bolsters care for the tens of thousands of arrivals taken into custody. McAleenan praised the move, but also cautioned there was much more work to do.In Yuma, construction on the new 500-person tent facility began about two weeks ago. Journalists were expected to get a tour of the facility before migrants are placed there.McAleenan also spoke of the tragic image of a father and his toddler, drowned on the banks of the Rio Grande."The situation should not be acceptable to any of us," he said of the deaths. "It should galvanize action and real debate ... And yet here in Washington we have collectively failed to end this crisis. This is not on the men and women of DHS. They deserve better and so do the families of children."___Long reported from Washington. 2574

lately. It's a pretty vague term, but it's also an important step in fighting the spread of the coronavirus. And it starts with one simple rule: Try to keep some space between you and other people. Specifically, about six feet of space. Health officials say that's how far coronavirus can travel through droplets from coughs and sneezes that generally spread the disease. And that's why events — from NBA games to concerts and conferences — have all been canceled. This is "social distancing" and it's increasingly becoming a core part of policies to contain the virus as governments actually take the step of banning large gatherings of people. But it turns out there's a lot of scientific evidence that shows just how effective "social distancing" can be in stopping the spread of a virus. "It gives you some time to prepare a vaccine," said Gerardo Chowell, a professor of epidemiology at Georgia State University. 920

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