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amid the novel coronavirus outbreak.The tournament was slated to begin next week. The schedule and venues for this year's tournament had not yet been released, as teams had not yet been determined and games take place on teams home courts.The CBI, which has been played since 2008, invites 16 teams that did not make the NCAA Tournament or the NIT. Schools must pay a ,000 entry fee to participate and, in some cases, agree to host games.Some of the tournament's games were slated to air on ESPN U.It's not yet clear how the coronavirus outbreak will affect the NCAA Tournament, though Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine has asked indoor sporting events in the state be 662

flood waters, brought by Tropical Depression Imelda, to deliver food to stranded Houston drivers. Ryan Anthony is one of several drivers stuck on northbound I-45 just north of 610. He said employees at a nearby Chick-fil-A walked through the water and delivered food to the drivers stuck on the highway. 306

With so many people laid off and out of work, changing jobs or careers may feel out of the question.However, millions of people are changing careers and doing it successfully—people like Cai LindemanWhen mandated closures were forced upon most businesses in March, Lindeman was a chef at a fine dining restaurant in Washington D.C. The owner of his restaurant temporarily laid off all the staff and suddenly he became unemployed.“I’m not a person who does well when I have nothing to do or work on, so I immediately enrolled in classes at the local community college,” said Lindeman.As restaurant closure lingered far longer than the initial two-week expectation, Lindeman began to re-evaluate his 10-year career in the kitchen.“At this stage in my life, I was starting to think, ‘What does the future look like? Am I going to find myself at 40 or 50 years old still working in the restaurant industry, working these insane hours?’” he recalled.Given those concerns and the volatility of the industry, he decided to make the change. He traded his kitchen knives for a calculator, began accounting classes and got a job at an accounting firm.“I don’t know that I would’ve made the leap now if it wasn’t for the shove off the cliff provided by COVID,” said Lindeman.Lindeman is among millions of Americans making similar leaps. A new poll shows roughly 2 out of 3 people who lost their jobs during the pandemic have switched careers.“I think that is really a shocking statistic for many people because they think, ‘Well, we are in the middle of a pandemic. Now is not the time for a career shift,’ but I have told lots of people, including people within our staffing agency, that now is the perfect time,’ said Stephanie Caudle, CEO of the staffing agency Black Girl Group.Caudle is helping many get back into the workforce by making a new career shift.“Now is the time for millions of Americans out there who for whatever reason feel like they may have settled for jobs that maybe they didn’t necessarily like,” said Caudle. "Now, they have a chance to break that box for themselves and really start embracing the things they really want to do.”Like with Lindemann's case, she is seeing the most successful transitions into the finance industry, paralegal work, tech sector, and especially into computer coding for people who have little to no experience.However, it is worth noting that not everyone is able to make or even consider this switch, especially many of the people Lindeman worked with side-by-side in the kitchen.“There are so many immigrants, documented or otherwise, that flat out, it would not be an option for,” Lindeman pointed out. 2657

in the middle of his murder trial at the Saline County Courthouse.Trail shouted "Bailey is innocent and I curse you all" before he slashed his neck and fell from a wheelchair during court proceedings.Trail was likely referencing 25-year-old Bailey Boswell, who's also been charged with first-degree murder in the gruesome death and dismemberment of 24-year-old Sydney Loofe.Boswell is awaiting trial.He swiped what may have been a pen across his neck. Deputies and others rushed to help Trail as he lay on the courtroom floor in Wilber, Nebraska.Medics wheeled him out of the courthouse on a gurney and loaded him into an ambulance to give him more medical aid.It's unclear what Trails' injuries are and when the trial might resume. Authorities say he's had a stroke and two heart attacks since his arrest.Prosecutors say the pair planned Loofe's abduction and killing. Trail's attorney says her death was an accident during a consensual sex fantasy.This is when the deputy subdued Aubrey Trail after he slashed his throat. This happened in front of the jury, judge, and Sydney Loofe's family. He was taken to the hospital. 1128

has many in the city — including city council members — questioning an officer's use of force while making an arrest.The video, posted by Tray Smith, is 45 seconds long and starts when the officers are already on top of the suspect, asking him to put his hands behind his back.The man in the video is 23-year-old David Dixon. In the video, Dixon tells officers that they're choking him as others scream in the background.Police have charged Dixon with felony drug possession, trespassing and resisting arrest. Online court records show that the arresting officer is named Leon Riley. Police say Riley was taken to the hospital following the incident with bite wounds.It's unclear what happened in the moments leading up to the video.Baltimore City Council President Brandon Scott retweeted the video and said he would be personally follow up with Baltimore City Police Commissioner Michael Harrison as more details come to light.Warning: The video below contains explicit language. 983