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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

"We just call this baby by her mother's name or her dam's name, and so her dam's named Foolish Ways. So how we don't get that mixed up, his mom only has one per year, so Foolish Ways 2020 would be what we call her. So, Foolish Ways 20," said Taylor Made Farm Experience Director Laura Richard. The filly will receive her real name by her owner. Even though she was born on Jan. 5, the Jockey Club says she was actually born January 1."The Jockey Club deems that all thoroughbred racehorses registered through them have a Jan. 1 birthday, no matter if you're born in March, or yesterday," explained Richard. "So, why that is, is I think about races, big races like the Kentucky Derby. That's a 3-year-old race, so if you had a baby born, say, in November, that baby wouldn't be very competitive." With the goal of most thoroughbreds to be race-eligible, the horse industry takes breeding very seriously. "Mares are seasonal breeders, they need about 16 hours of light to start cycling so that they're ready for the shed February 14. Where the birthday of fouls – of thoroughbred fouls is January 1. We have to start breeding by February 14, and it's usually earlier requires we usually cycle, March, April is when they actually start," said Couture. Anyone can visit the new filly at Taylor Made Farm and dozens of other farms across the Bluegrass."There's 32 farms within horse country. If you haven't heard about that before, it's kind of like the bourbon trail but for horses. And we would be so excited if you guys would come visit us. Our filly would love to see you all. And you can get your tickets anytime you'd like for us or any of the other farms at 1662

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

You see your phone light up from the corner of your eye and instinctively reach for it. What started as a simple notification check snowballs into an hour-long session as you swipe through rows of notifications and scroll through endless social media feeds.This is by design.From app developers to tech behemoths such as Google and Facebook, companies have spent years working to make consumer technology as addictive as possible. After all, time spent with their products could equal big bucks for the company.However, that's starting to change, and we could be at the precipice of a shift in how software is designed. Apple and Google are implementing new features aimed at curbing phone usage, and apps like Instagram are rolling out features intended to help you manage your time with the app better.So, why are they doing this, and is it enough?Tristan Harris previously worked at Google as a design ethicist, and he saw first-hand how developers worked to capture people's attention and hook them in. He was part of the infamous "Facebook Class" from Stanford. Led by instructor BJ Fogg, who oversaw the Persuasive Technology Lab, they studied how to "persuade users to take certain actions," according to Wired.com. The article stated that the class "developed the techniques to make ... apps and gadgets addictive" and that members of the class went on to create Instagram and design products at companies such as Google, Facebook and Uber.Fogg told CNN that he disputes the characterization that his class taught people to create addictive technology.Speaking about his time working at Google, Harris told NPR's TED Radio Hour that "at the end of the day, it was about capturing attention.""You know, how would we hook people into spending more time on the screen or driving more page views or getting people to click on ads?"After leaving Google in 2016, Harris went on to found a nonprofit that is now called the Center for Humane Technology, and he started the "Time Well Spent" movement."With Time Well Spent, we want technology that cares about helping us spend our time, and our lives, well -- not seducing us into the most screen time, always-on interruptions or distractions," Harris says.The movement made waves in Silicon Valley and set in motion a sea change in the tech industry. 2333

at Key West International Airport.Monroe County Sheriff's officials say the woman was a passenger in a private plane on Saturday night.According to Florida Highway Patrol, the woman was outside the plane while the engine was running and the propeller was spinning. While she was removing the plane's chock blocks, the propeller struck the right side of her body.Authorities say she was flown to a Miami hospital. Her condition was not known.The victim was identified as 45-year-old Rebecca Gray of Fort Myers. The pilot of the plane was her husband, 46-year-old Walter Gray.This story was originally published by WFTX. 622

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