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ORLANDO, Fla. – Friday, the nation remembers one of the deadliest mass shootings in United States history.June 12 is the fourth anniversary of the Pulse nightclub massacre in Orlando, Florida.On that day in 2016, Omar Mateen opened fire inside of the LGBT club, killing a total of 49 people. More than 50 others were injured.Police shot and killed Mateen during the events of that night.In honor of the shooting victims, Gov. Ron DeSantis has ordered all flags in the state to be flown at half-staff on Friday.The Orlando community also plans to hold a tribute and a remembrance ceremony virtually, due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.During prior anniversaries, the community has gathered outside the club to remember the victims. This year, the area around the business was closed to public, but survivors, family members of victims and first responders are being allowed to visit. 895

One company took its recycling efforts a little too far and upped the "gross factor" to levels never seen before.Police in Vietnam seized a reported 345,000 used condoms... yes, used... from a warehouse where they were being cleaned and resold as new.Video from a local broadcaster showed large bags of used condoms strewn across the warehouse, the BBC reports.The used condoms were taken to the warehouse where they were washed and reshaped before being repackaged. The alleged owner of the warehouse was arrested by authorities. It is not know how many or the refurbished condoms were used by unsuspecting men. 620

One of the first things Richard Phillips did when a judge finally declared him a free man is go on a grocery run. He was amazed to discover how many varieties of orange juice are on sale.It's just one of many revelations Phillips is dealing with these days after 45 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit.Phillips was exonerated earlier this week after a judge threw out his murder conviction. When he went in, the Detroit man was 27. He turns 72 next month.The time he served behind bars makes Phillips the nation's longest serving exoneree in history, says the Innocence Clinic at University of Michigan law school."The world has changed, a lot of people have changed," Phillips told CNN on Thursday. "I have a lot of adjustments to make."The crime for which he was chargedPhillips was an auto worker in Detroit when a man named Gregory Harris was dragged from his car and shot to death in June 1971.Based on the testimony of the victim's brother-in-law, police arrested Phillips. The brother-in-law told investigators he'd met up with Phillips and another man, Richard Polombo, at a bar to discuss Harris' murder.Phillips and Polombo were convicted. And in October 1972, Phillips was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.The break in the caseYears went by. Phillips' contention that he was innocent fell on deaf ears.Then, in 2010. Polombo said he lied. He told a parole board that he killed Harris along with the brother-in-law; Phillips had nothing to do with it. In fact, Polombo said, he didn't even know Phillips.But Phillips wasn't made aware of this exculpatory evidence until four more years.In 2014, someone tipped off the Innocence Clinic, an organization that investigates prisoner claims of innocence.After speaking with both Polombo and Phillips, the clinic took up his cause -- and began working quickly to get him a new trial.The long legal roadAfter years in and out of court and court of appeals, Phillips was finally granted a new trial late last year."When he first got his new trial, prosecutors dangled a carrot," Phillip's attorney Gabi Silver told CNN. "They said if he agreed to a plea deal, he could get out faster."Phillips refused."He told me, 'I will die in prison before I agree to a plea deal.'"On December 14, a judge overturned his murder conviction, making him the first person to be exonerated by the Wayne County Prosecuting Attorney's new Conviction Integrity Unit.But he had to wait until Wednesday to become a free man permanently.That day, Phillips -- wearing a blue suit and a big smile -- listened as prosecutors dismissed all charges against him."The system failed him. There's no question about it," Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy told reporters. "Justice is indeed being done today."What lies aheadMichigan adopted the Wrongful Imprisonment Compensation Act in 2016, which grants ,000 for every year that a person has been wrongfully imprisoned. This makes Phillips eligible to receive up to ,250,000.Silver, Phillip's attorney, told CNN that she was "hopeful and very confident" that he would receive full compensation."The most difficult part of my journey since being freed has been that I do not have financial assistance from the state," Phillips said. "Exonerees do not get very much compensation from the State of Michigan."Phillips says he has been living off worth of food stamps each month since December."He's a very smart man," Silver said. "He's made some friends. He's living in an apartment with a friend. He wants to get his driver's license. He's very artistic."Despite his struggles, however, Phillips remains optimistic."I am not bitter," he told CNN. "I was upset at first, but mistakes happen in this world. No life is perfect. Everybody has problems. It would be unimaginable for me to be upset because I had problems, because everybody has them."Phillips spoke at length about his amazement at new technology."When I left the streets, if there were any phones at all, they were these big boot-like portable phones," Phillips laughed. "It would look like you had a big shoe up to the side of your face. We didn't have all these gadgets. iPhones didn't exist."When Phillips was convicted, he left behind a wife and two children, ages 4 and 2. He hasn't had contact with them since and hopes to reconnect soon."I have not seen my children in 45 years," Phillips said. "I hope that they will see my story in the news and come find me."In the meantime, Phillips is enjoying life outside of the prison walls."I'm so happy to be free, I'll make any adjustment I have to make," Phillips said. "Despite the hardships, I am very upbeat about my newfound freedom."The-CNN-Wire 4687

Oh look, it’s the sound of me Googling “how to make your own Adobo” https://t.co/YOScAcyAnC— Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (@AOC) July 10, 2020 146

One might assume, waking up to discover the name of Texas Sen. Ted Cruz trending in the hundreds of thousands early Tuesday morning, that Sept. 12 was shaping up to be a good day for the one-time Republican presidential candidate and all-time Princess Bride fan.It was not.At some point between midnight and 1 a.m. Eastern, a new entry had appeared under the ‘Likes’ tab, which usually houses dutiful shoutouts and #TexasStrong tweets, on Cruz’s Twitter account. It was swiftly unliked nearly an hour later, and we couldn’t post it here even if it was still up.Because it was a minute-and-a-half clip of pornography involving three people.With one?presidential?exception, few politicians run their own social media pages, so there are many suspects in the case of the errant like. Could it have been an intern or staffer who forgot to log out of the account on their private time? A hacker attempting to strike a quick, precise blow against a candidate who prided himself on a family values platform and strict reproductive healthcare policy? Ted Cruz himself? All are possible, but Cruz's communication adviser didn't have much to say about the incident."The offensive tweet posted on @tedcruz account earlier has been removed by staff and reported to Twitter," tweeted Catherine Frazier?, Cruz's senior communications adviser, according to CNN.One thing is certain, though: Twitter is having a very good time at Cruz’s expense. 1447

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