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The spokesperson said Facebook's Violence and Graphic Content policy regarding warning labels does not extend to child abuse.Other iterations of the video would be removed as soon as they are made aware of it, the spokesperson added. 233

The two sketches Five months into the investigation, ISP released its first sketch and description of a suspect. That first composite sketch was created after police said they received information from witnesses who were in the area at the time Abby and Libby went missing. At the time, the suspect was described as a white man between 5-feet 6-inches tall and 5-feet 10-inches tall, weighing 180 to 220 pounds with reddish brown hair and an unknown eye color. In that first sketch, shown below, detectives say the man’s hat was changed to make his facial features more recognizable. 586

The tornado did not cause any damage or injuries, the NWS said.NWS meteorologist Kyle Fredin told KMGH tornadoes don’t typically occur that early in the day. The National Severe Storms Laboratory says that tornadoes can occur at any time of the day throughout the year, but most occur between 4 and 9 p.m.The nighttime or early-morning tornadoes are often produced by so-called “nocturnal thunderstorms,” which the National Science Foundation says happen most often in June and July. 488

The unique nature of the Olympic Games enables athletes from all over the world to come together in peace and harmony. We believe that the example we set by competing with the world’s best while living in harmony in the Olympic Village is a uniquely positive message to send to an increasingly divided world, the Rule 50 Guidelines state. "This is why it is important, on both a personal and a global level, that we keep the venues, the Olympic Village and the podium neutral and free from any form of political, religious or ethnic demonstrations."According to the rule, athletes competing in the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo are prohibited from protesting or demonstrating at all of the Olympic sites and venues."Rule 50 of the Olympic Charter provides a framework to protect the neutrality of sport and the Olympic Games," the guidelines read. "It states that, 'No kind of demonstration or political, religious or racial propaganda is permitted in any Olympic sites, venues or other areas.' "However, it's worth noting that athletes are still allowed to voice their opinions — but it'll probably have to be on social media or during press conferences.The Rule 50 guidelines state that athletes can still express their opinions during interviews and press conferences "in the mixed zones," at team meetings and on digital or traditional media. Also, these rules don't just apply to athletes."It should be noted that expressing views is different from protests and demonstrations," the guidelines say. "It should be noted, too, that these guidelines are also applicable to any other accredited person (trainers, coaches, officials, etc.)."The guidelines don't lay out a set punishment for anyone who protests at the games, only saying "each incident will be evaluated by their respective National Olympic Committee, International Federation and the IOC, and disciplinary action will be taken on a case-by-case basis as necessary."Former Olympians, such as Gwen Berry and 1971

The Virginia race carries national importance as a gauge of how voters are reacting to Trump a year into his presidency -- and also because the state is a proving ground for both parties' approaches in the 2018 midterm elections, when Democrats hope to take control of the House and Republicans seek to expand their 52-48 Senate majority. 338

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