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The recent deaths of two young children, who were in U.S. border custody shelters, hit a retired U.S. nurse particularly hard. Retired nurse Beverly Lyne decided to take action, traveling to the U.S.-Mexico border in order to help migrant families. “They're just people wanting to live their lives without fear of their children being kidnapped and trafficked, without their land being taken away from them,” she says.Lyne is no stranger to humanitarian crises. Her medical career has taken her to places like Haiti, Nicaragua and Uganda. After seeing the caravan of Central Americans living in tents and running from tear gas, she wanted to see for herself what was going on and how she could help. “I've always worked, so I’m here and I’m going, ‘Oh, I need to do something.’” By handing out supplies with the human rights group Border Angels and offering medical care when she could, Lyne saw firsthand how the children may not be getting the nutrition they need. The recent of two migrant children, one of which who died from the flu, affected Lyne.“They're stressed. Mommy is there, or daddy isn't there,” Lyne says. Homeland Security says children in custody will be assessed more thoroughly, but Lyne says more has to be done, like sending medical specialists in to evaluate the children. Lyne is glad she’s able to witness this firsthand. She says what she saw was much different than what she had heard. “Because we hear from our leadership that there are all these terrorists that are hovering there with weapons to come in and harm us,” Lyne says. “I didn't see anybody that gave me pause to worry about my safety or wonder what the heck they're doing there.” Lyne hopes her presence showed migrants something about Americans they might never meet. “That they are being remembered, that they aren't forgotten and that we are caring for them,” she says.Lyne hopes to give a new perspective from the other side of the wall. 1945

The United States Postal Service is offering a reward of up to ,000 after five carriers were assaulted with a paintball gun in and around Washington D.C.USPS said in a press release that the assaults happened in the following places and times:3:15 p.m. in the 4800 block of B St. SE, Washington, D.C.4:30 p.m. in the 3900 block of 1st St. SW, Washington, D.C.4:30 p.m. in the 100 block of Irvington St. SW, Washington, D.C.5:30 p.m. in the 5800 block of Quintana St., Riverdale, Maryland6:15 p.m. in the 1200 block of 46th St. SE, Washington, D.C. 562

The US Navy acknowledged Friday that a request had been made regarding the USS John S. McCain in relation to President Donald Trump's visit to Japan, but said the ship ended up remaining in its normal configuration.The statement continues a saga stemming from emails exchanged between the White House and lower-level US Navy officials about keeping a warship named for the late Sen. John McCain's father and grandfather out of sight ahead of the President's trip."A request was made to the U.S. Navy to minimize the visibility of USS John S. McCain, however, all ships remained in their normal configuration during the President's visit," Rear Adm. Charlie Brown, chief of Navy information, said in a statement. "There were also no intentional efforts to explicitly exclude Sailors assigned to USS John S. McCain."Brown added that the Navy is "fully cooperating with the review of this matter tasked by" acting Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan.Two Navy officials told CNN on Wednesday that the White House Military Office had asked lower-level US Navy officials about keeping the ship out of view -- an impractical request as the ship was under repair, one of the officials said."Once leadership heard about it, they said knock it off," a senior Navy official told CNN.The ship ultimately was not moved nor was the name obscured, said Cmdr. Clay Doss, a spokesman for the 7th Fleet.Trump told reporters Thursday that while he had had no knowledge of the plan nor would he have acted on it, he "is not a big fan" of McCain, and whoever was behind the plan was "well-meaning."When asked abut the controversy Friday, Shanahan maintained that the military would not be politicized, adding that he would not have directed the ship to be moved."Our business is to run military operations and not to become politicized," Shanahan told reporters at a Singapore news conference. "I'll wait until I get a full explanation of the facts before I pass judgment on the situation, but our job is to run the military." 2016

The suspect in the deadly shootings at the shopping complex is Patrick Crusius, 21, of Allen, Texas, three sources told CNN.The information provided to CNN came from two federal law enforcement sources and one state government source. The federal sources told CNN that investigators are reviewing writing posted online days before the shootings that may speak to a motive.The sources say the online posting was believed to be written by Crusius, but have that has not been confirmed.Facebook is working with law enforcement. The Facebook and Instagram profile under the suspect's name have been removed by the company."Our thoughts are with the victims and their families. Content that praises, supports or represents the shooting or anyone responsible violates our Community Standards and we will continue to remove as soon as we identify it," a Facebook spokesperson told CNN.Gomez did not identify the suspect during a news briefing, but he said a white male in his 20s was taken into custody without incident. Gomez said the man is believed to be the sole shooter. Police did not fire any shots, he said. 1120

The Scenic Drive and Visitor Center will be closed this morning, but you can enjoy this snow from almost anywhere in Las Vegas right now! pic.twitter.com/BepCSA4GsF— Red Rock Canyon LV (@RedRockCynLV) February 21, 2019 230

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