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The two women were actually acting in self defense. The man was always on his feet and not asleep as someone apparently has alleged and had accosted a group of very young women and nearly became physical with one. He then approached the white Porsche (not Lexis) with two female occupants  and started verbally accosting them threatening them because their music was too loud for him to sleep... The driver fired a round as a warning to scare him away as he came at her. He kept coming and she fired a second round, again intended to scare him away. They quickly got back into the white vehicle and left, not knowing  that the man was hit by the warning shots. Both girls contacted the police and DA shortly after the incident and have always agreed to cooperate fully with the investigation. 807

The training comes one month after a store manager called police on two black men who were waiting for a friend at a Philadelphia store but did not order anything. Video of their arrest went viral and sparked outrage against the coffee giant and its policies. 259

The US Secret Service just asked for my credential to enter the WH. As I told the officer, I don’t blame him. I know he’s just doing his job. (Sorry this video is not rightside up) pic.twitter.com/juQeuj3B9R— Jim Acosta (@Acosta) November 8, 2018 246

The video shows an officer patrolling the area following evacuation orders moments before the blast occurs.Friday morning, a bomb went off inside a recreational vehicle parked near an AT&T facility in Nashville. The blast damaged more than 40 businesses and injured three people. Before the blast, a recorded warning played, advising people nearby to evacuate.Investigators announced Sunday night they had identified a suspect in the explosion, and that the man, Anthony Quinn Warner, had died in the blast. There is no indication anyone else was involved in the incident.The FBI said DNA taken from the scene of the blast and the home believed to belong to Warner confirmed his identity and death.“A key break in the investigation occurred when the Tennessee Highway Patrol was able to locate and recover the VIN (vehicle identification number) from the suspect’s van. That information, along with crucial tips from the public, led to the home of the suspect in Antioch,” the statement from the FBI reads.Warner’s motive for the blast remains a mystery.The blast damaged the AT&T facility, causing widespread communications outages, including taking down police emergency systems and grounding flights.The director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation said during a press conference that Warner was not on their radar before the explosion. 1352

The saying had been on a wall above lockers in Gregory-Lincoln Education Center for the Performing and Visual Arts for five years, according to KTRK, but it was removed after a mother posted an image of the quote to social media.Some saw it as sexist or misogynistic. Some saw it as a way of reminding young people about respect."It's perpetuating horrible gender stereotypes, shaming women, and relinquishing boys of all responsibility. It's sexist, misogynistic, and discriminatory!" Lisa H. Beckman, who first shared the image of the quote, wrote on Twitter Friday.Beckman told CNN Saturday that her children attend school in the Houston Independent School District but not the school where the quote was displayed. She saw the photo on a friend's Facebook page and asked permission to share it."As soon as I saw it I was outraged," she said.Beckman said the quote perpetuates a "misogynistic society.""It's a bigger problem than just a quote on a wall, it's how women in this country are treated," Beckman said. "My goal by posting it to Twitter was to get the school to take it down before any other children saw it."Beckman said the school the quote was taken down within 10 hours of her tweeting the photo Friday.Other Twitter users also reacted."Why would that be disgusting? I think it's true in BOTH senses. If you act more like a gentleman, she will act more like a lady. This is to say- if you show nobility, more people will follow suit. I believe people are looking too much into this and CREATING an issue," Michael Waters tweeted.A famed former New York madam said she used the quote to guide her "girls" in the 1980s.The quote has been attributed to Sydney Biddle Barrows, whose arrest in 1984 was national news because of her upscale clients inspired a made-for-TV movie starring Candice Bergen.In an 1987 interview with the Sydney Morning Herald, Barrows, a descendant of two passengers of the Mayflower and who came to be known in media as "the Mayflower Madam," said she would tell her workers the quote was a "basic rule that you should always keep in mind."The quote was on a wall of the Gregory-Lincoln PK-5 Education Center, according to the Houston Independent School District.CNN reached out to Gregory-Lincoln school, a combined elementary and middle school, for comment but didn't get an immediate response. 2336

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