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The killer was identified as 28-year-old Ian David Long, a former machine gunner and veteran of the war in Afghanistan who was interviewed by police at his home last spring after an episode of agitated behavior that they were told might be post-traumatic stress disorder. 271

The little flying bugs are suddenly everywhere around the city. But where did they come from?Nevada's state entomologist held an impromptu press conference on Thursday to set the record straight."The grasshopper that just came in the last couple days to Las Vegas is the pallid-winged grasshopper," said Jeff Knight, the state entomologist with the Nevada Department of Agriculture.Knight says the grasshoppers are not new. He remembers swarms flying this far north several times since the 1960s."The ones that started down probably in Laughlin or southern Nevada, or even Arizona, are the ones that are moving up to central Nevada. So a couple hundred miles," Knight said.When these desert dwellers migrate north, Knight says it's usually after a wetter-than-average winter or spring."When we have a wet winter or spring, these things build up. A lot of times, when populations get too big, it triggers the insects to move to find new areas," Knight said.Knight says the grasshoppers are attracted to ultraviolet lights, making valley gas stations and parking lots popular spots for swarms, which can be bad for business."When you have thousands of insects like that, it does create that panic in somebody's mind," Knight said.But Knight says there's no need to fear these grasshoppers because they're harmless to humans."They don't carry any diseases. They don't bite. They're not even one of the species that we consider a problem," Knight said.He admits this is one of the worst years for grasshoppers that he has ever seen in southern Nevada, but does not expect them to be in Las Vegas longer than a couple more weeks.Trent English, a pest control technician with Truly Nolen in Las Vegas, treated one gas station that was overrun with grasshoppers. At one point, he said so many grasshoppers were swarming that customers didn't want to come out of their cars."There were thousands that were congregating all over that general area. Not just that area, but at that point in time, customers were afraid to even come in through the doors or get out of their cars. It created a little bit of a panic epidemic because people didn't know what they were," English said.English says while grasshoppers are not the most harmful pests, enough of them can do some damage."They are plant feeders so they are notoriously known for wiping out crops. They can destroy gardens, plants, vegetation," he said.He adds that grasshoppers are ground-dwelling insects but can jump and fly great lengths. He says barrier is the best option to protect plants."The best course of action would be to find some type of cage or netting that will actually secure that area so they can't get in, invade, and destroy those things you've been growing," English said.This story was originally published by Ross DiMattei on 2798

The intensity of National Rifle Association members’ political sentiments on gun issues would be powerful even if the NRA didn’t spend as much as it does. Still, there’s no question that the National Rifle Association is an influential lobbying group, throwing a lot of money around the political process. 305

The Padres optioned left-hander Robbie Erlin to Class A Lake Elsinore to clear room for Avila to become the third San Diego pitcher to make his big league debut in the season's first 14 games. Nick Margevicius and Chris Paddack each debuted against San Francisco. 263

The incident occurred on an N train Wednesday morning in the Sunset Park neighborhood of Brooklyn.The video, which has been viewed 1.2 million times since it was first posted, shows a man demand an Asian commuter move to a different seat on the train. When the commuter refuses to move, he picks up a bottle of Febreze and sprays it on him.The incident occurred as the global health community deals with an outbreak of COVID-19, or coronavirus. The outbreak began in China late last year, and the disease has spread around the world.The MTA responded to the video with a list tips to stop the spread of coronavirus: washing hands, coughing and sneezing into elbows and staying home when sick."What doesn't work: Racism," the 725