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The event is made possible by volunteers as well as donations from the community. Guests are from all walks of life, and they all share one thing on Thanksgiving Day -- the feeling of gratitude. 194

The benefit was highest for dog owners who lived alone."The most interesting part of this study was that people who lived alone actually seem to get the greatest benefit in both the heart attack group and the stroke group," said dog owner Dr. Martha Gulati, who is the editor-in-chief of CardioSmart.org, the American College of Cardiology's patient education platform."People who lived with a dog actually had less mortality than people living alone who didn't have a dog," said Gulati, who was not involved in either study.Heart attack survivors living alone who owned dogs had a 33% lower risk of death compared to people who did not own a dog. Stroke survivors living alone had a 27% reduced risk of death."We know that loneliness and social isolation are strong risk factors for premature death and our hypothesis was that the company of a pet can alleviate that," said study author Tove Fall, an associate professor of epidemiology at Uppsala University in Sweden."Single owners have to do all the dog walks and we know that physical activity is important in rehabilitation after a myocardial infarction or stroke," Fall added.Observational but significantBoth published studies were observational, meaning that researchers cannot prove that dog ownership was the direct cause of the increased life expectancy or the better health outcomes after heart attack and stroke; only a randomized clinical trial could answer those questions."Is it the dog or is it the behaviors?" Gulati asked. "Is it because you're exercising or is it because there is a difference in the type of person who would choose to have a dog versus somebody who would not? Are they healthier or wealthier? We don't know those things."The American Heart Association 1741

The department shared its condolences with the family on Twitter shortly after the tragedy was announced.Multiple officers at the funeral carried carnations, WSBT reported. One officer carried a hand-drawn picture of Chloe.The mayor and the St. Joseph County prosecutor also attended the funeral, WSBT said.Chloe fell to her death from deck 11 of the Freedom of the Seas ship, while it was docked in San Juan, Puerto Rico, according to José Carmona, a spokesman for the local Port Authority. She had traveled to San Juan from the mainland with her parents, siblings and four grandparents.Chloe and her grandfather, Sam Anello, were "in the water park on the ship, which is designed for the kids -- kids are meant to be there," an attorney for the family, Michael Winkleman, said last week. "And there's a whole wall of windows. And the grandfather thought that this window was closed. It turns out, we've come to learn, that ... passengers can open these windows."Winkleman said the child's grandfather placed Chloe on the wood railing before the wall of windows, believing she would bang on the glass just like she does at her brother's hockey games, "and the next thing he knows, she's gone."Winkleman said that after speaking with the grandfather, who was "hysterically crying," he believes the fall was a "preventable incident."The attorney pointed out that the Freedom of the Seas ship is an older ship and none of the newer ships have windows that can be opened in the same way. 1484

The attorney said Mendoza suffered permanent injuries as a result of the crash.In opening statements made on Tuesday attorneys for the government questioned Ali Mendoza's credibility saying his story changed.They claim Mendoza saw a car coming toward him and then went into the crosswalk thinking he could make it.They also questioned his injuries saying there were a mild concussion and a single fracture to his tibia.The civil trial is expected to run into next week. 469

The caravan formed October 13 in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, and arrived in Guatemala on Monday.Its slow procession north has prompted U.S. President Donald Trump to threaten to cut aid to Central American nations and to send troops to the U.S. border if Mexico fails to stop the surge.US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo met with top officials in Mexico City on Friday night to discuss the caravan and other matters. Speaking to reporters on a tarmac, Pompeo accused the caravan of using women and children "as shields as they make their way through.""This is an organized effort to come through and violate the sovereignty of Mexico," Pompeo said.The caravan formed just weeks before the US midterm elections. And many Republican candidates have echoed Trump's rhetoric about boosting border security and cracking down on illegal immigration.The U.S. President has pointed to the caravan as a key issue in the upcoming elections, and has used it to attack Democrats, saying -- without evidence -- they wanted the caravan to arrive before Election Day so the migrants would vote for Democrats.But as asylum-seekers, the migrants would not be citizens and would not be allowed to vote. 1181