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We're incredibly proud of the plan we created, and we're even more proud of the team who pushed so hard for this vision. Against the strongest of headwinds, we enjoyed the support - shown in commitments of time, energy and passion - of thousands of San Diegans who had never participated in the political process before. We are deeply grateful to all of these die-hard supporters for their heart, their efforts, and their dreams for a better San Diego.   464

Ultimately, Pruitt said, the raccoon’s owners took the animal home to sleep off its high.“We hope that everything worked out with the raccoon,” Pruitt said. “We’d be sad to hear that it didn’t.”  200

We're still trying to figure out what went wrong, county spokeswoman Tracy Defore said Wednesday morning before the county had finished reporting results.County election data suggests that voter turnout for Tuesday's mid- term was somewhere in the mid-60s, with 490,000 outstanding ballots left to be counted. Tuesday's turnout rate is the county's highest since the 2010 mid-term election, which resulted in the Republican Party capturing a majority in the U.S. House of Representatives. County voter turnout reached 81.5 percent in the 2016 November election. 561

What was important, Lee said, was for opioid addicts as well as treatment providers to understand that addiction isn't one-size-fits-all. "Much like you would expect if the doctor told you 'you have cancer' or 'you have diabetes,' then there are different ways you could pursue treatment," he said. 298

WHAT COULD BE PROPOSEDA federal ban on chokeholds is an area that has received attention, although it is unclear if it will actually make it into the proposal. House Democrats included it in their package of bills.Expanded use of body cameras, a study of police practices, and a ban on lynching are also being discussed in GOP circles.What ultimately makes it into the GOP legislation might depend on how much the Republican Party wants to take on the Fraternal Order of Police, which is a union that endorsed President Trump in 2016.Union officials have spoken out against ending qualified immunity, which currently prevents citizens from suing individual police officers. House Democrats want the issue brought up for a vote.Rob Pride, a national trustee with the Fraternal Order of Police, who met with President Trump this week at the White House said the issue is one concerning him."From my experience the President, his staff have always been open to our ideas and wanting our input at the table," Pride said. 1016