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The Voice of San Diego first reported earlier this week that the COE was considering the loan, which the Sweetater Union High School District did not ask for. 158

The Washington case involves Arlene's Flowers and Barronelle Stutzman, a florist who refused in 2013 to make a floral arrangement for long-time client Robert Ingersoll's same-sex wedding. In a statement issued last year, she said that while she serves everyone, she cannot "create a custom floral arrangements that celebrates events or express messages at odds with my faith."Stutzman plans to appeal to the US Supreme Court, her lawyers said Thursday, a move that could eventually result in a broader ruling on religious freedom, according to Steve Vladeck, CNN Supreme Court analyst and professor at the University of Texas School of Law."Today's ruling clears the way for the justices to reach the larger question the Supreme Court ducked in the Masterpiece Cakeshop case last year, namely, whether states apply neutral anti-discrimination laws to secular businesses in a manner that is inconsistent with individual business owners' religious beliefs," Vladeck said."Whether the justices actually want to reach the larger question, of course, remains to be seen, and this case just became a good vehicle for finding out," Vladeck added.The US Supreme Court ruling in the Colorado Masterpiece Cakeshop case was carefully tailored to the case at hand and was not a broad nationwide verdict on whether businesses could decline services to same-sex couples based on religious objections to same-sex marriage.After that ruling, the US Supreme Court sent the Washington florist case back to the state for further review. On Thursday, the state distinguished the cases and ruled against Stutzman.Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson, who represented the state in the case, told CNN on Thursday that the decision "is a complete and total victory for civil rights here in Washington state."Ferguson believes that what the US Supreme Court wanted reviewed by the state's court was settled in Thursday's ruling."The Supreme Court, when they sent this case back to the Washington state supreme court, was very specific in asking the Washington court to look at this Colorado case and see if there's any religious intolerance expressed by the entities who decided the case," Ferguson said. "And the answer's very straightforward: no."Stutzman's attorneys said they plan to ask the Supreme Court to take the case back up again.All of this comes as US Supreme Court justices have been sitting on a similar petition for several weeks. That petition comes from lawyers for an Oregon bakery hoping to seize on the momentum of the Colorado ruling by asking the court to issue a broad ruling that could have nationwide implications. The justices have not yet acted upon the petition.The-CNN-Wire? & ? 2019 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. 2766

The truck eventually crashed through several barriers at a dead end on Palm Street. The driver got out of the wrecked vehicle and ran away. 139

The suspects -- the surveillance video shows about 10 of them -- then removed merchandise and loaded it into the vehicles before fleeing south on Rodeo Drive, Albanese said. 173

The sign reads: "If you choose not to wear a mask, we respectfully ask that you postpone your visit. We will be happy to debate the efficacy of masks with you when this is all over and you come in to sell your dead grandmother's clothes."Bingham said she has been overwhelmed by emails and phone calls she has been getting from people all around the world. People have even visited her Instagram store to place orders from other countries as their way to show support for her business."Nobody likes wearing a mask. This isn't fun. It is uncomfortable, especially here in Phoenix. It is hot, but it's literally the smallest gesture we can make," said Bingham.Bingham thanked the majority of her customers for wearing a mask, but said there were a few who wanted to fight back."They're like you know the masks don't work right? Or something about carbon dioxide retention, thinking that it's bad for you to wear the mask or that you look stupid wearing a mask," said Bingham.The store re-opened on June 1 and like many other businesses has been struggling during this pandemic, while thinking about their own safety and livelihood."Vintage clothing is definitely not an emergency. This is not a reason anybody needs to leave the house right now. It's not like I sell baby formula or eggs," said Bingham.It seems like her sassy and sarcastic mask mandate message has hit a nerve."People from across the country are calling to thank us," said Bingham. She has received messages from Europe and Asia."Somebody from Abu Dhabi even reached out to us yesterday and made a purchase from us," said Bingham.She played one of many voicemail messages she received, this one left by a woman thanking the business for taking their strong stance."More people need to be like you and maybe things will make a change. God bless you," said the woman who left the voicemail.Bingham said being young and healthy, she feels confident that someone like her would survive COVID-19, but she does not want to be a carrier."I can't put my employees and customers at risk," said Bingham, adding that in a small business with a small staff, an exposure could lead to the closure of her store."Some people are trying to make this some kind of a political statement but people are not dying along party lines," said Bingham.She said wearing a mask is a small sacrifice everyone should make. "It really is. If we can do this and get it under control, we can get back to normal ‘til there's a vaccine," said Bingham.This story originally reported by Sonu Wasu on abc15.com. 2540

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