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-- made the initial call to 911 Friday about 10 a.m. ET. A second call came from another person at the scene who reported a medical emergency involving a large bird, said Lt. Joshua Crews of the Alachua County Sheriff's Office.Hajos was transported to a nearby hospital, where he died, the lieutenant said. The cassowary remains on Hajos' property as authorities conduct an investigation into the attack, he said.The owner was a breeder of the rare bird that is native to Australia and New Guinea, Alachua County Deputy Fire Chief Jeff Taylor said.The death was an accident, officials said. It appears the man fell, and the cassowary attacked him after the fall, Taylor said.The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission considers cassowaries Class II wildlife, meaning they pose a danger to humans and are subject to specific cage requirements. Owners must also have 877

based on the agency's religious or moral beliefs. It was the first bill to be heard at the beginning of the 2020 legislative session on Tuesday.It passed in the senate with 20 votes for the bill and six against.The bill would prohibit private licensed child-placing agencies from being required to perform, assist, consent to, refer or participate in child placement for foster care or adoption that would violate the agency's written religious or moral convictions. The private adoption agencies can't be denied an application for a license by the Department of Children's Services or any state or local grant, contract or government program on the basis of its objection due to moral convictions."This bill simply protects children to be placed in homes that agree with their stated religious and moral convictions," Sen. Paul Rose (R-Tipton) said.The bill also says private adoption agencies will be protected from civil action for damages or civil relief due to its refusal to participate in a placement that violates its moral convictions.Critics of the bill say it targets LGBT families and will be seen as unfavorable to businesses and events that want to come to Nashville."They've specifically said that in the recent past — the last six months — a number of conventions have inquired about this bill and about similar bills," Sen. Steve Dickerson (R-Davidson County) said. He voted "no" on the bill. "They have articulated they will not book future events in our state that will effect Knoxville, Memphis, Chattanooga and, of course, Nashville, predominantly," he said.The vote came after a lengthy discussion that included Senate Speaker and Lt. Governor Randy McNally R-Oak Ridge) leaving his chair to debate the issue on the House floor.CEO of the Nashville LGBT Chamber of Commerce Joe Woolley called the bill unnecessary and disappointing. He said it wouldn't stop same-sex couples from adopting children, and he had concerns about the possible economic impact."This is just blatant discrimination," Woolley said. "It makes Tennessee look like a place that isn't welcoming for people to come raise a family and work."Woolley added the chamber would continue to help connect same-sex couples with agencies that will allow them to adopt children.David Fowler, the President of the conservative Family Action Council of Tennessee, was at the Tennessee State Capitol for the vote. He said he was surprised the bill passed and believes it will have a limited impact."I don't think the bill did as much as some Christian organizations thought it did," Fowler said. "It also didn't do as much as some opposed to the bill thought it did."Fowler said the Religious Freedom Protection Act already allows adoption agencies to turn down same-sex couples due to religious beliefs.House Bill 0836 passed in Tennessee's House of Representatives last April. The Senate bill now heads to the desk of Republican Governor Bill Lee for his signature. 2948

in Nebraska belong to one of two brothers from Wisconsin who went missing while on a business trip in northwest Missouri.The remains were discovered Nov. 15 by a rancher in Hershey, Nebraska, inside a large, plastic tub full of dirt that had been in a stock trailer he purchased in Missouri.The Caldwell County Sheriff’s Office said the remains had been identified as Justin Diemel’s.Nicholas Diemel’s were found on a farm in rural Caldwell County which belonged to 25-year-old Garland Nelson.Both identities were confirmed using dental records, the sheriff’s office said.The brothers 587

-- and even in your cup of tea.Plastic tea bags are shedding billions of shards of microplastics into their water, according to a new study.Researchers at McGill University in Canada analyzed the effects of placing four different commercial tea bags into boiling water.They found that a single bag releases around 11.6 billion microplastic particles, and 3.1 billion even smaller nanoplastic particles, into the cup -- thousands of times higher than the amount of plastic previously found in other food and drink.The health effects of drinking these particles are unknown, according to the 591

— chief among them is medical apparel like gowns, gloves and especially masks.Yes, more will be manufactured, but in the meantime, average citizens are stepping up to fill the need.“Four days ago I woke up and said we’re going to make masks,” said Victoria Shoulders. She contacted friends and started Operation Come Together in the driveway of her Clarksville home.“You have to come together and get a group of people to provide what they can,” said volunteer Rhett Barnes.More than 200 volunteers have now stepped up with items to meet CDC basic guidelines for emergency masks — cotton fabric and paracord in place of elastic since there’s none of that left.Sewing teams put the masks together. Word has spread and requests are coming in to Shoulders.“Right now 4,600 masks needed from Hendersonville to Paducah, with more requests coming,” said Shoulders.The cloth masks will go to hospitals, nursing homes and any other front line worker who needs one.Shoulders concedes these masks are not as good as the N95 professional facemasks, but they are stop gap.“This is what we can do. We don’t know if they will work 100 percent, but something is better than nothing,” said Shoulders. “We will keep making them until we don’t need to do it anymore.”Shoulders heads up just one of many citizens groups trying to help fill the immediate need for more masks.Vanderbilt Medical Center says while they have an adequate supply of personal protective equipment, they know there's a need worldwide. 1492

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