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after the Trump administration imposed tariffs on Chinese goods.For Mark Ulness and his family from Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, it's the one time of year their hard work in the barn gets recognized by the masses.Some dairy farmers said being at the Wisconsin State Fair is a getaway from the everyday issues their industry is facing."We make sure (the cows are) fed before we eat a lot of times," Ulness said.As a fifth-generation dairy farmer, Ulness has seen the ups and downs of the industry, but nothing quite like the challenges of the last five years."As a family farmer, it's tough to see friends and neighbors go out, but we understand the struggles that they're going through," he said.Ulness said those struggles started when dairy prices plummeted in 2014 due to a milk surplus. Tariff implications over the last few years have only made the industry's outlook grimmer.According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Wisconsin lost 700 dairy farmers last year. It is the topic at the center of many political debates."Some of the farmers are really doing well," President Donald Trump told a crowd in Milwaukee a few weeks ago. "We're over the hump, we're doing really well, and in the meantime our government has billions of dollars pouring in and that money is paid for by China.""The farm foreclosure capital of the United States is, unfortunately, America's dairyland, Wisconsin," said Democratic National Committee Chair Tom Perez.Heather Larson of Darlington, Wisconsin knows of fellow dairy farmers dealing with more than money issues."He had two friends already this year commit suicide because of dairy farming," Larson said.Ulness is thankful his farm is still afloat, but it's come with sacrifices."My wife has a job off the farm, and a lot of times she'd prefer just to be at the farm working," he said.This story was originally published by Ben Jordan on 1883

It's not just about werewolves, full moons and Jason Voorhees. It's about getting cheap — and sometimes free — tattoos."It's like a Black Friday kind of for tattoos," said Joe Roethel, a tattoo artist at 206

in the fatal shooting of De'Von Bailey, the 4th Judicial District Attorney's Office announced Wednesday.The case was referred to the grand jury in October following weeks of calls for an independent investigation. Bailey's family and attorneys argued in favor of an independent investigation and against allowing the El Paso County Sheriff's Office to investigate the incident.Colorado Gov. Jared Polis also publicly stated his support for an independent investigation.However, the manner in which the investigation was handled is how state law says officer-involved shootings should be handled."We are not one bit surprised. This is the exact outcome you would expect when you have a tainted investigation presented by a biased prosecutor," said Mari Newman, an attorney representing the Bailey family. "This is the precise reason we've been calling for an independent prosecutor from the beginning. When the system refuses to police themselves, citizens need to stand up for their constitutional rights."CSPD Chief Vince Niski released a letter to the community following the grand jury decision. You can see that statement 1128

??WANTED for ASSAULT: On 10/1, at 7:24 AM, a 67-year-old male victim was walking southbound on Central Park West in the vicinity of West 70th Street, when an unidentified male struck him in the head with a closed fist, knocking him to the ground. Have info? Call/DM @NYPDTips pic.twitter.com/ZvSUPjtVdp— NYPD NEWS (@NYPDnews) October 2, 2020 349

You might assume that chats sent on Facebook Messenger are completely private. But you'd be wrong.Facebook confirmed Thursday that it uses automated tools to scan Messenger chats for malware links and child porn images. It also allows users to report chats that may violate community standards.The company's moderators can review any messages that are flagged by users or the automated systems.Facebook has long been clear that its workers can review posts to ensure they comply with its community standards. But many users had assumed their chats on Messenger were private.Facebook said in a statement on Thursday that keeping messages private is its priority, but it also defended the automated tools as being "very similar to those that other internet companies use today.""The content of messages between people is not used for ads targeting," a company spokesperson said. "We do not listen to your voice and video calls."Facebook has come under intense scrutiny in recent weeks after news broke that Cambridge Analytica, a data firm with ties to President Donald Trump's campaign, may have had information on millions of Facebook users without their knowledge.The episode has sparked questions over privacy on the social media platform, and led to calls for tough new regulation. It has also prompted calls for Facebook to be more transparent about how it handles user data.Messenger, which allows users to chat amongst themselves, became a point of interest this week after Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the company had "detected" that "sensational messages" were being sent via Messenger in Myanmar.Human rights advocates and journalists have made the case that Facebook was being used to spread misinformation in the country, adding fuel to ethic violence against a Muslim minority group called the Rohingya."In that case, our systems detect that that's going on," Zuckerberg said during an interview with Vox. "We stop those messages from going through."Facebook clarified in a statement on Thursday."In this particular instance, a number of people reported receiving these messages which prompted us to begin investigating," a spokesperson said.In recent weeks, Facebook has made changes to the platform and its policies regarding access to user data and transparency.Facebook's data policy -- which was updated on Wednesday -- states that it collects "the content, communications and other information you provide when you ... message or communicate with others."Zuckerberg also told reporters on Wednesday that the company could do a better job of explaining what it does with user data."[There are] many misperceptions about what we actually do," he said.Zuckerberg is scheduled to face questions from two US congressional panels next week about how his company handles its users' data. 2851