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Kansas health officials confirm the death of a person in connection with an outbreak of a lung disease related to the use of e-cigarettes. It’s the sixth death reported nationwide that’s connected to vaping.Other deaths have been reported in California, Illinois, Indiana, Oregon and Minnesota.The U.S Food and Drug Administration is being urged to take action on vaping, especially when it comes to teen use.Phillip Furman knows the teen vaping epidemic first hand."I liked the cool feeling in my throat, and the feeling that it gave me,” he says.The 16-year-old teen is part of Parents Against Vaping E-cigarettes and testified before Congress this year. He claims he bought e-cigarettes on websites without age restrictions or in stores that didn't ask his age.“I realized it was hurting my body, and I couldn't play sports as well or just walk down the street as well,” he says.Now, former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg is donating 0 million to stop teen vaping.“Unless we do something very rapidly, it threatens to erode decades of progress of reducing smoking amongst our kids,” says Matthew Myers, president of Tobacco Free Kids.Myers and Bloomberg want to get flavored e-cigarettes off the market."We know kids who start using e-cigarettes, who have never smoked before, are far more likely to become cigarette smokers,” Myers says.They're also want the FDA to take a closer look at vape products before they're sold.Last week, Michigan became the first state to ban flavored e-cigs. This summer, San Francisco became the first city to ban the sale of all e-cigarettes.But Boston University School of Public Health's Dr. Michael Siegel says a ban isn't the answer."We need to be encouraging adult smokers, if they are unable to quit, [to use] other methods to consider, using e-cigarettes as an alternative,” Dr. Siegel says.However, when it comes to flavored e-cigs, Myers says there's no evidence they can help smokers quit. 1952

It was the battle that liberated Western Europe from Nazi Germany's control: June 6, 1944 was the beginning of the Battle of Normandy in World War II.This year marks the 75th anniversary of that date, called "D-Day." More than 156,000 American, British and Canadian forces were allies when they landed on five beaches along 50 miles of the Normandy region of France.History shows the invasion was one of the biggest and most-planned military assaults. The Germans were misled about where an invasion may occur. Adolf Hitler knew a strike was coming, but he did not know where.Two months after D-Day, northern France was free, and within a year, the Germans were all defeated by the group of allies.The invasion at Normandy is thought of as the beginning of the end of war in Europe, 795

It's been a year of headlines about controversies at airports involving emotional support animals: Most recently, a passenger had to give up a pet fish that an airline worker believed the owner considered an emotional support animal, which wasn't on the airline's approved list.Later, the airline said it was sorry, and the fish should have been allowed, since it wasn't for emotional support.There have been so many incidents of people bringing animals for emotional support that some airlines have recently had to update guidelines on what is acceptable and what is not.The incidents have spurred Popeyes restaurant at the Philadelphia International Airport to sell an "Emotional Support Chicken" carrier, which is a box shaped like a chicken and containing, well, cooked chicken, for consumption while on a flight.The carrier was made available only at that Popeyes location on Dec. 18.The three-piece meal is a chicken tender combo, 949

In just the last few minutes a patient of the VA says police are turning him away and asking he visit another ER for care after a shooting inside the WPB VA around 6:30 tonight. Stay with @WPTV pic.twitter.com/FU5hS6eM7Z— Jillian Idle (@JillianIdlewptv) February 28, 2019 283

Lauren Mulvihill did not know what to expect when she was called to the hospital for an Uber pick up.89-year-old Ronald Dembner had just been discharged from the hospital with no one to take him home.Last week, Mulvihill drove Dembner from the hospital in Henry County, Georgia, to his home and helped him inside. When she saw the terrible condition of his home, she knew she needed to help.Dembner, who Mulvihill calls Mr. Ronald, is a widower and veteran who now lives alone with his dog King. He has no living family. Mulvihill said that Dembner had not called someone to help clean his house out of fear they would take it away from him.The veteran has been living in squalor. Dembner has his wits about him, but he has a hard time getting around, cleaning the house and picking up after his dog.Mulvihill knew she couldn't clean up the house herself. That's when the single mom went to Facebook to call for help. The response was overwhelming.Dozens of volunteers came forward and began to clean and help strip apart the house. In just a week's time, they have already removed all of the garbage, the old furniture and the old carpet.The next step is painting the walls and putting in new floor. They're also trying to get someone to come fix the mold situation, Mulvihill says the work can be at lot at times but she tries to work one room at a time.The public Facebook group, 1395

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