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vaping since the recent advent of e-cigarettes."Kentucky farmers don't want their children to get hooked on tobacco products while they are in middle school or high school any more than any parent anywhere wants that to happen," McConnell said. "Kentucky is proud of what we make but we also want pride in the health and development of our children and the sad reality is that Kentucky's been home to the highest rates of cancer in our country."Their bill is the second to be introduced this year to raise the age to 21. The other was authored by a bipartisan pair of senators: Republicans Mitt Romney of Utah and Todd Young of Indiana, and Democrats Dick Durbin of Illinois and Brian Schatz of Hawaii. Kaine pledged to work with the four senators and McConnell mentioned their legislation in his speech without specifically saying if he supported it.Backers of both measures say they avoided taking on controversial issues -- such has banning kid-focused flavors used in vaping that could bog down the legislation -- in order stay focused simply on raising the age of purchase, something that is supported by Altria, the large tobacco company that says it backs both bills.Supporters argue keeping the legislation clean is the only way to ensure a bill can get at least 60 votes in the Senate, the number needed to break a filibuster. In fact, McConnell dropped from his legislation an exemption he had previously announced it would include for members of the military, something Schatz had called a non-starter.The head of the anti-tobacco advocacy group Tobacco Free Kids issued a statement saying they support the bill from the four senators because it is "a strong bill with effective enforcement and penalties on retailers that sell tobacco products to minors and without special interest provisions that benefit the tobacco industry."The group said it is still reviewing the McConnell and Kaine bill "to determine whether it meets our criteria for a strong bill as well," according to the statement from Matthew Myers.McConnell has made a central selling point of his 2020 reelection campaign his years-long effort to wean Kentucky farmers off tobacco and toward growing industrial hemp. He boasts at events around Kentucky that he used his power and influence as majority leader to help ensure regulations on the production and sale of hemp were eased 2360

Video from inside the police precinct shows an officer leading Ugalde into a holding cell and telling her to remove her coat, sweatshirt, and shoes. The officer told her she'd have her things back in a "few minutes."  222

What really feels good for me is that its not really about the fact that I'm here, it's about all the experience and hard work it took to get here, Jordan told Good Morning America. "If I were to go in, and I just easily breezed through, this wouldn't really mean anything to me."Tom began taking a pre-algebra course at 11, and by 14 he was enrolled at college full-time via independent study, Jordan told GMA."He was able to take everything at Stark State that met all of high school criteria as well -- PE in summer, and an arts credit," Kathy Jordan said. "Pure mathematics is what he wants his doctorate in. He wants to teach that and research that. That's his dream."Tom plans to complete his undergraduate degree in math at the College of Wooster and hopes to get his doctorate from Harvard or MIT.This story was originally published by Ian Cross at WEWS. 862

Vista Independence Day CelebrationWhere: Moonlight AmphitheatreEnjoy live music, an honorary ceremony, show band, and family fun at Moonlight Amphitheatre ahead of Fourth of July fireworks. 189

Trump's visit has been rumored for some time now and occurs a week after Attorney General Jeff Sessions visited Sacramento to announce a lawsuit against the state over immigration policies. 204

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