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A firefighter who died on September 11 was laid to rest Tuesday after his remains were identified 18 years later.Firefighters and loved ones gathered to mourn Michael Haub after his remains were conclusively identified, the Uniformed Firefighters Association said in a statement. It said the service was to provide his family with closure and a peace of mind after the medical examiner last week identified more of his remains that were recovered at Ground Zero.As of July this year, the remains of only about 60% of the 2,753 people killed at the World Trade Center that day have been positively identified, according to the medical examiner's office.Haub was a 13-year veteran of Ladder Company 4, according to the association."We remember him and the 342 other firefighters who perished that fateful day, and will be forever grateful for the courage they show," it said in a statement Tuesday.In addition to the firefighters killed that day, hundreds more have died in the following years. New York officials say an additional 200 firefighters have lost their lives from illnesses linked to their time working at the World Trade Center after the terror attacks on September 11, 2001."It is almost incomprehensible that after losing 343 members on September 11, we have now had 200 more FDNY members die due to World Trade Center illness," Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro said in July. "These heroes gave their lives bravely fighting to rescue and recover others. We will never forget them."Exposure to the 9/11 terror attacks may have caused a range of health conditions, including acute traumatic injuries, as well as diseases of the respiratory and digestive systems, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Those exposed to the attacks also developed cancers that include lymphoma, leukemia and myeloma, it said.On September 11, 2001, 19 men hijacked four fuel-loaded US commercial airplanes bound for west coast destinations. A total of 2,977 people were killed in New York City, Washington, DC and outside of Shanksville, Pennsylvania.The attack was orchestrated by al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. 2137

A lot of things have changed at Disneyland since 1985.For starters, Captain Jack Sparrow is now the star of the Pirates of the Caribbean ride, and you can buy and drink alcohol inside Oga's Cantina.But one thing hasn't changed: Canadian woman Tamia Richardson's love for Disney.In August 2019, the park honored visitor Richardson's free entry pass from 1985. Although decades have passed since Richardson received the pass, she was allowed in without so much as a surcharge.Richardson, who lives in the Edmonton suburb of Sherwood Park, Alberta, was planning a girls' trip to Disneyland with her mother, aunt, and daughters Mia and Maren when she found the coupon.The mom of two first visited Disneyland in 1985 when she was 14 years old. That was also the year that Disneyland, located in Anaheim, California, celebrated its 30th birthday.In 1985, admission tickets cost .50. These days, the most basic single day admission ticket costs ."As part of the 30th Anniversary, Disneyland featured the Gift Giver Extraordinaire, which gave out prizes to every 30th guest," a Disney spokesperson explains to CNN Travel. "Tamia won a pass to use for a return visit. She kept the pass for 30 years and used it today for admission.""Disney's big in our family," says Kent Richardson, Tamia's husband, who has been keeping the home fires warm back in Canada. "They're having the time of their lives."Still, not every old pass or ticket that you find buried in the attic will necessarily be honored at the House of Mouse.Passes that are confirmed not to be copies and that do not have expiration dates will be accepted for entrance into Disney parks, while "A B C D E" tickets (used for admission to individual rides or attractions) are not good for general admittance.In the past, some Disney staffers have reportedly used a "Book of Life" if they needed to verify a particular pass. 1891

(NOTE: The following is a press release from the E.W. Scripps Company, the owner of this television station)LOS ANGELES – Podcast industry leader Stitcher today unveiled its expanding roster of new shows, original content and advertising partnerships at the Winter Podcast Upfront in Los Angeles.Hosted by Stitcher and 331

145 business leaders have signed a letter demanding the US government take action on gun violence.Their plea, which follows the recent rash of mass shootings, is among of Corporate America's strongest statements yet against America's gun violence epidemic.In a draft letter addressed to the Senate, the leaders demand that lawmakers "support common-sense gun laws" already passed by the House and that "doing nothing about America's gun violence crisis is simply unacceptable." It was 496

School lockdown. It's a term that has become far too common in America. An analysis by the Washington Post found more than 4.1 million students were involved in at least one lockdown in the 2017-2018 school year. One million of those students were in elementary school. Just this month, a lockdown at Sandy Hook Elementary occurred on sixth anniversary of the nation's worst school massacre in history. Another this month happened at Columbine High School. "Being able to have the capacity to lockdown a school effectively is a really important safety tool,” says Amanda Klinger, a school safety educator and advocate. Klinger says although school lockdowns are needed, how they are conducted can be traumatic for students. “There is a cost,” she explains. “There is a cost to emotional anxiety cost.” Data shows 15 percent of all school lockdowns are related to threats, including bomb threats. Another 15 percent is related to police manhunts, and at least 61 percent were related to firearms. Klinger says for student’ mental well-being, we have to do better job communicating why they’re going on lockdown. She says schools should be more transparent with students, parents, and staff to help them better understand the situation and not promote panic. “We're going into a level 1 lockdown because they're serving a warrant in the neighborhood, so everyone can go, ‘OK, I’m not going to die today, probably, but we're just not going to go outside for recess,’" she says. Klinger says we should empower instead of intimidate. 1543

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