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Wilson captioned the picture, “MUSTANG,” unaware, at the time, of the fame he had encountered.“But suddenly, from nowhere, all of this Picasso fan club emerged,” he said, “and I kind of realized — I struck gold with this picture.""I think Picasso is the epitome of the wild American mustang. It speaks to the nation in that way. It's what much of that wild, raw energy America has, and it just lives in this amazing horse. And I think people just want to feel a part of that."What Wilson had witnessed was a glimpse of what might have been Picasso’s final great battle.Wild horses congregate in bands, led by a stallion, such as Picasso, and joined by a mare or two and their yearlings. Picasso, who has enough offspring to fill a spreadsheet — Rider keeps a database on her computer — last had a good-sized band around 2014, Mosbey said, when he was running with four mares, including his beloved Mingo.But Picasso lost the band, and was cast off on his own, a familiar outcome for an old stallion, even a legend. He wandered alone until the spring of 2018 when he struck up a romance with a pretty young mare named Spirit Dancer.“He lost his mind over this young filly,” Rider said. Then came Voodoo, a chestnut mustang named after a Steamboat Springs ski run. The two stallions battled for weeks over Spirit Dancer.Wilson, the photographer who captured Picasso and Voodoo in the heat of battle, watched a slice of the struggle."Photos don’t lie," Wilson said. "But what you don’t see behind that is the absolutely day-by-day grueling, wearing down that went on...fighting just takes its toll."Picasso, broken down and not ready to die, stepped away from the fight, leaving his young love behind. By the end of 2018, Voodoo was spotted with a broken leg and was euthanized. The following year, Spirit Dancer, after delivering a foal, was found too sick and frail to stand, and she was euthanized, too. 1903

While Santa Fe grieves the deaths of eight students and two teachers, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott will host a second roundtable discussion Wednesday to find ways to help stop school violence. The first roundtable was held Tuesday.This time, Abbot will meet with school officials, mental health experts and interest groups that advocate for and against gun control measures.The governor also is asking the public to weigh in by sharing ideas on this website. 452

White grew up near Sunset Cliffs and says watching bulldozers tear down the eucalyptus trees breaks his heart. "They tore down my favorite eucalyptus tree out here and they probably took my other one out over there,” White said. But another community member says the project is necessary: Doug Ledsam is the project manager, and has also lived in Point Loma with his wife for almost 30 years. “It’s not just willy-nilly, you know, it’s carefully done," Ledsam said. "We’re only clearing areas that are designated to be replanted later.”Ledsam says the eucalyptus trees are not native to the area, and will be replaced by more than 100 Torrey Pines, as well as other native vegetation. He also says his crews are working to keep the native plants in the area around their work site undamaged. “[We not only have] a biologist, but we also have a Native American person and a paleontologist looking for any artifacts that may exist," Ledsam said. "So that’s, anytime we move a teaspoon of dirt, those people have to be there to observe.” Ledsam says when crews replant native vegetation in the park, they will be collecting seeds native to Point Loma and Ocean Beach, and they will be maintained for at least five years. He says he was excited to get the contract with the City of San Diego and knows it will help improve Sunset Cliffs in the years to come. “That’s something that’s near to my heart is working on the community here,” Ledsam said.  The change is still hard to watch for people who grew up there.  1560

Zarnow then yelled at Ibarra, who turned and charged him, still clutching the knife, Rylaarsdam said. Zarnow responded by opening fire on the suspect with his service pistol, wounding him multiple times. Ibarra later died at a hospital. 236

While senators waited to see if there would be a vote Thursday night, several Republicans -- including Ted Cruz of Texas and Joni Ernst of Iowa -- came out against the bill, though there's no indication that any of those senators would delay the timing on the vote.Another notable holdout Thursday night was Idaho Republican Sen. Jim Risch. While Paul's tirade against leadership was more public, behind the scenes aides were scrambling to satisfy Risch who was holding up the spending bill because a provision in the spending bill renamed the White Clouds Wilderness preserve in Idaho to the "Cecil D. Andrus-White Clouds Wilderness" preserve, after the former Democratic Idaho governor. At first it appeared to be a minor detail to staff, sources said, not grasping how serious Risch was about his problems with the name -- problems that aides realized stemmed back to a home-state political rivalry with Andrus, the sources said.There were meetings with staff and the senator in the cloakroom, just off the Senate floor. That led to a meeting in Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer's office. Finally, a phone call to House Speaker Paul Ryan to lay out exactly how to get the name changed or removed. The solution, which was quietly and quickly approved on the Senate floor by unanimous consent, was in the form of an enrollment correction to the omnibus, which the House will consider at a later date.At one point, Risch appeared on the floor with McConnell and Risch was clearly agitated. From the gallery, he could be overheard telling McConnell "I'm not going to consent to do anything."Within just a few minutes, Risch agreed to move ahead with a change to the omnibus. 1672