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at the state capitol Monday evening.The crowd sang songs like "This Little Light of Mine," held signs reading "Black Lives Matter," and chanted "no justice, no peace."They walked from Legislative Plaza to the Capitol to stand in front of National Guard troops. One of the protesters asked the guardsmen to drop their shields, and they did."We want to invite these law enforcement officers to lay down their swords and shields and join us," one of the protest organizers said.The troops did not join in on the songs or chants, but the crowd erupted in cheers as some of the guardsmen laid down their shields, allowing the activists to continue to peacefully protest."We want to thank our National Guard for being on the right side of history. We want to thank our National Guard for making Tennessee proud," another organizer said. 832

after dozens of people signed a petition to have it removed.Frankton Police Department vehicles feature a decal with the phrase, "All Lives Matter." The phrase, which some consider racist, has gained popularity among those who oppose the Black Lives Matter movement.Mary Hobbs, a Frankton resident, created a petition to remove the "All Lives Matter" decal from all police vehicles. Hobbs said the town added the decals in 2016 during the height of the Black Lives Matter movement. "As I educated myself on the Black Lives Matter movement more and kind of spoke with other people about it, I kind of realized that that's not OK and it needs to come off," Hobbs said. "I think it's a controversial issue and I don't think it's one the police should've taken a stand on. I created the petition to kind of show people that it's not just me. That it is a problem."But not everyone in the community feels as strongly."Do you think people are offended by that here? I don't think so. I really don't," Angel Large said.Tyjuan Garrett, a local NAACP board member, says the phrase is all about the intention. Black Lives Matter's mission is to bring light to racial injustices that stem from systematic problems they feel are not being addressed. Garrett says implicit bias or sensitivity training for officers would be a more useful step than car decals."I mean I would love to sit down with the Frankton Police Department and have a conversation with them and say exactly what are your motives?" Garrett said. "Tell me how you are adding to the conversation of All Lives Matter. How are you expanding out to reflect all lives matter?"Frankton Town Marshal Dave Huffman did not agree to an on-camera interview. But he said the decals are not meant to criticize the Black Lives Matter movement and chose the slogan to, "illustrate the seriousness with which Frankton police officers take their duty to protect all of the town's citizens regardless of income, economic status, race, nationality, age or any other factor."But after hearing that nearly 100 people have signed a petition, the town plans to remove the decals from its police cars."I want the community to always be inclusive and accepting of anybody and I think that doing this will help the community grow," Hobbs said.This story was originally published by Stephanie Wade on 2334

-- from December 16, 1995 to January 5, 1996. And it did so only after Clinton bowed to a key Republican demand: submitting a seven-year balanced budget plan scored by the Congressional Budget Office.The public blamed the RepublicansIt wasn't the only shutdown during the Clinton administration. An earlier one lasted five days, from November 14 to November 19, 1995.The shutdown was 385

in Arizona over the weekend.Officers with the Prescott Police Department responded to a report of a disorderly female wearing a wedding dress who tried to assault an employee at a local business.Once police contacted a group of people at the location, officers say 32-year-old Eric Cordova became aggressive and refused to cooperate. He allegedly fought with the officer and both fell to the ground. During the struggle, several people that were with Cordova began to assault the officer and refused to obey commands, according to the department.Additional officers arrived on scene and eventually gained control of the group.Among them was 30-year-old Ashely Jordan, who was still wearing her wedding dress. Jordan and Cordova apparently had gotten married earlier in the day, police said.Two officers suffered minor injuries from the incident.The following people were arrested and booked into the Yavapai County Jail:Eric Cordova, 32-year-old Chino Valley resident – Aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct.Ashely Jordan, 30-year-old Chino Valley resident – Aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest, and disorderly conductDustin Trout, 31-year-old Tempe resident – Aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer, disorderly conduct, obstruction of justiceAmos Puckett, 25-year-old Nevada resident – Obstruction of justice and disorderly conductPolice say two other men were also cited and released from the scene for charges of disorderly conduct.This story was originally published by KNXV. 1571

during a traffic stop.According to the Hardee County Sheriff's Office, deputies searched Anthony Richardson's car after they pulled over Thursday and found a live alligator in a bag in the front seat.Richardson told deputies he had the gator in his front seat before they searched the vehicle.Richardson told deputies he didn't have an alligator trapping/hunting license but said he came into possession of the gator through a friend. According to deputies, he said he planned to release it into a river.Deputies called the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and released the gator into the Peace River after speaking with a wildlife officer.Richardson was booked into the Hardee County Jail for multiple drug charges and illegally possessing or capturing an alligator.This story was originally published by 825

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