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It’s really cold this morning in @CityOfLasVegas. If using a space heater to get ready for work/school, make sure to unplug it before you leave & make sure nothing is around it. Make sure the stove is OFF on the way out too. Dress warmly, it’s freezing in some neighborhoods. pic.twitter.com/LQpvX4TQhI— Las Vegas FireRescue (@LasVegasFD) February 20, 2019 372

INDIANAPOLIS —Indiana teachers were hit with pellets during an active shooter training at a school, the Indiana State Teachers Association said Wednesday.Exact details on when or where this happened are unclear, but an ISTA representative testified in front of the Senate Education and Career Development Committee that some of its members were injured by the pellets.The representative, Gail Zeharalis, said teachers were taken into a room four at a time, told to crouch down, and were shot “execution-style” with the pellets. She said welts appeared on their bodies, and blood was drawn.Zeharalis’ testimony was to push state lawmakers amend a bill to include limits and safety precautions during active shooter training in schools. The teachers were “terrified,” but were told not to tell anyone what happened, ISTA says. A Twitter thread details Zeharalis’ testimony.“No one in education takes these drills lightly,” one tweet reads. “The risk of harming someone far outweighs whatever added realism one is trying to convey here. ISTA requests an amendment in bill so that more reasonable limits are placed on these drills."ISTA would like to have educator and student safety addressed in active shooter drills at schools. ISTA heard from members who were injured during a recent training.— Indiana State Teachers Association (@ISTAmembers) 1357

It’s a morning routine unlike any other.With every inhale and exhale Brother Sage starts feeling the flow.Once this spiritual healer centers his chi, he then decides to drink his own pee.“So, this is the water of life,” Brother Sage said while holding a bottle of his urine. “Some people know it as the water of auspiciousness.”Brother Sage is a believer in urine therapy and has practiced this technique for decades, using urine to wash his eyes, clean his feet and clear out his sinuses.He calls urine therapy a cleansing for the mind, body and spirit. Now he’s sharing this ideology with others.About once a week at the Boulder Public Library the Urine Therapy Group of Colorado meets up, with members discussing how drinking their pee has cured them from all sorts of ailments.“It is beneficial in any situation,” said Indira Bhatt Gupta. “If you have stomachache, drink that — it goes away. So many benefits.” For some, the benefits aren't just physical, they’re mental, too.“I feel like it cured my depression,” Dylan Flora said.When asked how long it took to feel the change, Flora replied, “instantly.”Urine therapy has been practiced in ancient Eastern cultures for thousands of years and now Western doctors are trying to clear up any misconceptions about believed medicinal benefits from ingesting urine.“It is entirely possible to get chlamydia or gonorrhea of the mouth from drinking someone’s urine if they have those diseases,” said Dr. James Wilk of UCHealth in Colorado.Wilk claims drinking urine can be dangerous, saying pee belongs in a toilet and not in your mouth.“Actual scientific studies failed to show any kind of benefit,” Wilk said. “There’s nothing, except for exercise, that is a panacea that works for so many diseases.”Brother Sage, however, is questioning modern science. “If you have a bee sting, a wasp sting, you stepped on something that's going to start bleeding," he said, "(urine) switches the pH to alkaline so the body starts to heal faster." 1995

It might not have been a 13-0 win, but the U.S. women's national team shutout Sweden by a 2-0 margin on Thursday, to finish group play 3-0 in the Women's World Cup. The Red, White and Blue advance to the Round of 16 thanks to the trio of wins. The next match comes Monday against Spain. The US last faced Spain in January, which resulted in a 1-0 victory for the Americans.The USA outscored its opponents by an 18-0 margin during the three-game group stage. The 18 goals the Americans scored were the most in group stage play in Women's World Cup history. Ranked ninth in the FIFA rankings, Sweden was by far the toughest foe the U.S. has faced so far. Just three minutes into Thursday's match, Lindsey Horan scored to put the U.S. up 1-0. A Sweden own goal in the 50th minute put the Americans up 2-0. 815

In a press conference updating media members on the events of the Aug. 4 mass shooting in Dayton, Ohio, police chief Richard Biehl said the Dayton police department was updating the casualty count of those injured or killed by gunshots to 26.Previously, police had said that nine people were killed and 14 people were injured by gunshot wounds. Police now say 17 suffered gunshot injuries.The count does not include those who suffered injuries while trying to escape the gunman.During Tuesday's press conference Biehl walked media members through an updated timeline of the shooting. He also shared new video that showed the suspect, Connor Betts, in the moments before the shooting. 695