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Americans are expected to spend more than billion for Valentine's Day this year, according to the National Retail Federation. While it probably comes as no surprise that at least half of that dollar figure will be spent on spouses and significant others, .7 billion will be spent on pets, the NRF found. That figure means the average consumer will spend .21 on pets this year. Spending on pets for Valentine’s Day has seen a huge increase over the years. In 2010, Americans collectively spent 0 million on pets. “We’ve always heard of puppy love, but pets are definitely seeing a larger share of Valentine’s Day spending,” Prosper Insights Executive Vice President of Strategy Phil Rist said. “Husbands and wives don’t need to be worried if their spouses are buying a Valentine’s Day gift for someone else – most likely it’s greeting cards for their children’s class at school, flowers for a family member or maybe a treat for the family dog.”Overall, Valentine’s Day spending is expected to jump from .7 billion in 2019 to .4 billion in 2020. The NRF expects that consumers will spend .1 billion on significant others, .2 billion on other family members, .1 billion on friends, .8 billion on co-workers and .5 billion on others. The total dollar figure spent by Americans on Valentine's Day has nearly doubled in the last decade. The average expected spending went from 3 to 6 per person over the last decade. The NRF estimates that 37% of all Valentine’s Day spending is on flowers, followed by 34% on an evening out, and 21% on jewelry. Men plan to spend more than women at 1.15 compared with 6.22, according to the study. 1679

A second person has experienced sustained remission from HIV-1, according to a case study to be published Tuesday in the journal Nature. Effectively, some scientists believe that the "London patient" has been cured of the viral infection, which affects close to 37 million people worldwide.The new case report comes more than 10 years after the first case, known as the "Berlin patient." Both patients were treated with stem cell transplants from donors who carried a rare genetic mutation, known as CCR5-delta 32, that made them resistant to HIV. The London patient has been in remission for 18 months since he stopped taking antiretroviral drugs."By achieving remission in a second patient using a similar approach, we have shown that the Berlin Patient was not an anomaly and that it really was the treatment approaches that eliminated HIV in these two people," said 882

An appeals court has rejected the Justice Department's bid to overturn a ruling that cleared the way for AT&T's acquisition of Time Warner.At a hearing in December, D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals judges Judith W. Rogers, Robert L. Wilkins and David B. Sentelle grilled the Justice Department's attorneys about their contention that the original decision by Judge Richard Leon was incorrect.Rogers was appointed by former President Bill Clinton, Wilkins by former President Barack Obama, and Sentelle by former President Ronald Reagan.The Justice Department could decide to ask the full appeals court to hear the case or to appeal the ruling to the Supreme Court.Time Warner has since been renamed WarnerMedia. CNN is part of WarnerMedia. 752

A suspect who police say killed a coworker after he was fired from his job at a Florida outlet mall has been found dead, the Orlando Police said in a press conference Friday.Police say they found the vehicle belonging to to 46-year-old Daniel Everett, and that a person they believed to be Everett was found dead in the car.On Monday, 37-year Eunice Vazquez was shot and killed just after 8 p.m. at the Under Armour store at the Orlando International Premium Outlets. Between 10 and 20 shoppers were in the store at the time.Police said Everett had worked at the store for three years and was a manager.. 616

A Republican congressman who used much of his allotted questioning time during former special counsel Robert Mueller's congressional hearing on Wednesday to defend President Donald Trump has been under consideration for a job within the administration, sources tell CNN."I agree with the chairman, this morning, when he said Donald Trump is not above the law. He's not. But he damn sure shouldn't be below the law, which is where volume two of this report puts him," Rep. John Ratcliffe said of Mueller's report on Russian interference in the 2016 election.The Texas Republican's statement was one of several from Trump's Republican allies on the Hill, who have questioned Mueller's handling of the investigation and his credibility.Ratcliffe, who has served in Congress since 2015, argued during Mueller's hearing before the House Judiciary Committee that in the second volume of the report, Mueller offered "extra-prosecutorial analysis about crimes that weren't charged" and accused the former special counsel of breaking Justice Department regulations by doing so.Ratcliffe has been under consideration for a job within the Trump administration, sources told CNN, including an intelligence or national security role. The congressman speaks with the President often, and Trump is a big fan of his, the sources said.The congressman's name was floated last year as a possible replacement for former Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who was eventually succeeded by William Barr.Ratcliffe, a former federal prosecutor, has been critical of the way the Democrats on the committee have approached Mueller's investigation after it ended, arguing in April against the panel authoring a subpoena for an underacted version of the report."Let Bob Mueller come, and let's ask Bob Mueller to come and whether or not he thinks the report he created should be disclosed without considerations of redactions for classified national security information, or without redactions for grand jury information or other information related to ongoing investigations," he said at the time. 2078

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