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he and his wife ordered through DoorDash."I was enraged and disgusted," Gianni Guglielmett said.The smoothie came from the Tropical Smoothie Cafe on Telegraph in Taylor, but Guglielmetti suspects something may have happened to the smoothie during transit to Allen Park High School.A family friend ordered two smoothies through the food delivery service while they were at the school for a sporting event.The family friend said she was surprised by how dirty and unkempt the delivery driver's vehicle was when he pulled up.She said she noticed the two smoothies were just sitting on the passenger side seat without a carrier or a bag, but she didn't notice anything unusual about her smoothie. However, Guglielmetti said his wife sucked up a pebble as she finished the last of their shared smoothie on the drive home from the sporting event.They opened the lid and found what they describe as "a number of pebbles," two pennies, and a couple of hairs.Chelsea McEwen, a general manager at the Tropical Smoothie Cafe in Taylor, said she carefully examined their store surveillance cameras and could see that the smoothies were made correctly.McEwen said she would be filing a complaint with the DoorDash driver.DoorDash released the following statement about the situation: 1272

has some divided over what should be done.On Monday, neighbors in Parker, Colorado, received an email from their homeowners association mentioning that some of the survivors of the 183

for his role in the death of Eric Garner.ORIGINAL STORY: A final decision on the future of the officer accused of fatally choking Eric Garner is expected to be announced by New York Police Commissioner James O'Neill at 12:30 p.m. Monday, according to multiple law enforcement officials.Officer Daniel Pantaleo was found guilty in a disciplinary trial earlier this month of using a chokehold on Garner, the New York man whose final words, "I can't breathe," became a rallying cry for the Black Lives Matter movement.The departmental administrative judge officially recommended Pantaleo be fired. O'Neill had been expected to follow the recommendation, a senior law enforcement official said then. Pantaleo has been suspended pending the commissioner's decision, the NYPD spokesman said.The decision comes more than five years after police tried to arrest the 43-year-old father of six, who was allegedly selling loose cigarettes illegally on Staten Island. In video of the arrest, Pantaleo can be seen wrapping one arm around Garner's shoulder and the other around his neck before jerking him back and pulling him to the ground.As Pantaleo forces Garner's head into the sidewalk, Garner could be heard saying "I can't breathe. I can't breathe." He died shortly afterward.Garner's death, three weeks before the death of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, started the resurgence of police accountability and brought the Black Lives Matter movement to the forefront, Rev. Al Sharpton said last month.The "I can't breathe" phrase reflected the suffocating frustration with what activists said was a lack of police accountability after police killings of unarmed African Americans. The phrase was widely heard and seen at protests, and NBA stars like LeBron James bore the message on T-shirts in support of the cause.Judge recommended he be firedThe departmental disciplinary trial focused on whether Pantaleo used a department-banned chokehold in the arrest.The city medical examiner's office ruled Garner's death a homicide in the days after his death, and the medical examiner testified that Pantaleo's alleged chokehold caused an asthma attack and was "part of the lethal cascade of events."Pantaleo denied that he used the maneuver, but Deputy Commissioner of Trials Rosemarie Maldonado ruled that a chokehold triggered a series of events that culminated with Garner's death, according to the report, which CNN obtained from a source familiar with the matter."Here, (Pantaleo's) use of a chokehold fell so far short of objective reasonableness that this tribunal found it to be reckless -- a gross deviation from the standard of conduct established for a New York City police officer," Maldonado wrote. "Moreover, (Pantaleo's) glaring dereliction of responsibility precipitated a tragic outcome."Despite the disciplinary trial, Pantaleo has avoided criminal charges in the death. A grand jury in New York declined to indict the officer in 2014, and the city of New York settled with Garner's estate for .9 million in 2015. The Justice Department declined to bring federal civil rights charges last month. 3109

With Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat and many others apps having chat features, it can be increasingly difficult for parents to know who is talking to their child.Several years ago, parents warned children about using chatrooms, but now those conversations can take place on popular apps.Mary Murphy has five children younger than age 5. Right now, she limits screen time, but knows she'll need to adjust as they get older."When they get older like driving we should probably give them a phone for safety," Murphy said. "But I don't know much before that. It's just so dangerous to let your kid have a phone and not know what they're doing on it."Grandmother Kathleen Hamilton can't even comprehend having to track her children in the digital age."We didn't have the internet, we didn't have a smartphone," Hamilton said. "You have to really watch as a parent a lot more than I had to because there wasn't that openness with a computer and your name and your email. There wasn't any of that."While many apps students use have chat features, there are apps parents can use as well.Parents in Arizona are crediting the Sentry Parental Control app with helping them find inappropriate messages sent to their child from a teacher, who has since been charged.Other monitoring apps include Flexispy and Qustodio, among many others.Some monitoring apps are more expensive and some are more invasive on a child's privacy. In the end, parents are encouraged to research different apps and figure out what's best for their family.Murphy says that's her plan."As they get older, definitely discussing with them what's on the internet and but then using what's available to parents," she said.  1743

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