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We didn't explore it for a while but we just knew something was different with him, Joe added.As Ozzie got older and went to school, more signs emerged that he wasn't like other kids. It was a range of behaviors from physical reactions to lack of emotional response. Jacquie noticed that her son Ozzie just wasn't interested in anything."I really didn't investigate it until he was about 5 when I saw what I guess would be stimming. So he would scrunch his face up and flex his arms like this, and I was like, what is happening? He didn't realize he was doing it."It was a tough realization for his parents that Ozzie just doesn't understand people. "He doesn't know if he hurts people's feelings. He doesn't know sarcasm. He doesn't know that you're joking around with him. He is straight-line literal. Literal as it can be," said Joe.Ozzie watches people and can repeat what they do, but he doesn't understand. In class, he was asked to write about his favorite sport, book or stuffed animal."And everything is nothing. What do you wonder about? Nothing. The answer was always nothing, which when you look at it you're kind of like, well, you have to have something that you like. Everybody has something that they like a little bit."What Jacquie didn't realize then was that Ozzie just hadn't found "his something" yet. 1322

We wish to express sincere condolences to the family of Payton Rogers, a senior at Marion High School, and our thoughts are with the family of Baleeve Gregory, also a senior, as we fervently hope for her recovery from the injuries she suffered in the crash. 257

Veterinary neurologist Dr. Carrie Jurney, who helps run Not One More Vet, said the nonprofit organization “works to reduce burnout and suicide in the veterinary profession. Our main platform is a peer to peer support group, where over 18,000 global veterinarians come together as community of caring professionals. We also have educational programs on topics like resiliency and mental wellness, and a grant program that helps veterinary professionals in crisis. Our goal is that one day we will lose not one more vet to suicide.”“It’s an emotional field. There’s a human-animal bond; people really love their pets, and when they get sick, it’s emotional for them and for us … we might see somebody losing their pet on a regular basis and it’s sad for us. We care about our patients, we care about our clients, and it can take an emotional toll,” Raichel said. 860

Turkish authorities believe?15 Saudi men?who arrived in Istanbul on October 2 were connected to Khashoggi's disappearance and possible killing. At least some of them appear to have high-level connections in the Saudi government.On Thursday, a US official familiar with the intelligence told CNN that the US had intercepts of Saudi officials discussing a plan to lure Khashoggi back to Saudi Arabia and detain him.Washington's "working assumption" is that Khashoggi was killed inside the consulate in Istanbul, according to a US official familiar with the latest intelligence. "We are pretty clear eyed it is likely to have happened and it didn't end well," the official said. The source did caution that this was the latest assessment and no conclusions had been made.A source who knows Khashoggi told CNN that Saudi authorities made several attempts to reach out to Khashoggi in 2017, including proposing he lead a think tank funded by the state. The source says that Khashoggi rejected the ideas and over the following months his much sharper criticism of the government, in its domestic policy and relating to the crisis with Qatar, ended any dialogue.The source, who maintains high-level contact inside the kingdom, says that senior figures in the Royal Court in Riyadh were especially infuriated by Khashoggi's criticism of the decision by the Saudi authorities to classify in September 2017 the Muslim Brotherhood and the Islamic scholar Yusuf al-Qaradawi as terrorists. At the same time, the source says, Khashoggi became more wary of returning to the kingdom.Three days before his disappearance, Khashoggi -- speaking to a BBC journalist in an off-air conversation after a radio interview -- said he did not think he would ever be able to return to Saudi Arabia.Asked when he might be able to go home again, Khashoggi says: "I don't think I'll be able to."The BBC several days ago said it decided to publish the off-air conversation "in light of the current circumstances.""When I hear of an arrest of a friend who did nothing... makes me feel I shouldn't go," Khashoggi is heard saying. "That friend of mine... maybe he was talking critically over something at a dinner party. That's what we are becoming in Saudi Arabia, we are not used to that, we never experienced [this]," he added.A delegation from Saudi Arabia has arrived in Turkey for the investigation into Khashoggi's disappearance, Turkey's state-run Anadolu Agency reported Friday. 2452

We are proud to announce that a tentative agreement has been reached with both companies, UFCW Local 135, which covers San Diego County, said in a statement posted Sunday morning. "We know the road to get here has been a long one for you and your co-workers. Your dedication to standing up for good jobs has been the driving force behind getting a deal that you can be proud to have stood up for. 396

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