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Your phone can do so many things for you nowadays. From making payments at the cash register to searching social media, the world is in the palm of your hands. But Siri can also be on your side in case you get pulled over by the cops.The feature is called "Police" and it is available via the Siri Shortcuts app. It secretly allows you to record interactions with police by just speaking a command to Siri like, “Hey, Siri. I’m being pulled over by the police.”“I think it’s a tool that citizens need in order to make police accountable,” said retired Detroit police officer turned attorney, David A. Robinson.The new Siri shortcut is available for Apple iOS 12 devices. It allows you to secretly record conversations between you and law enforcement.“What we have seen are video captures of police officers losing it, irrationally starting confrontations with citizens,” Robinson said.Once the app receives a verbal command, it goes into "do not disturb" mode. It automatically turns down brightness, pauses sound or video and can send a message to a pre-selected contact, letting them know you’ve been pulled over.“Police go to an academy as to how to deal with citizens, and so to suggest that (the app) is manipulating an officer, that really doesn’t make sense,” Robinson said.He adds that the app would have been good to have during the 2016 confrontation between Philando Castile and a Minnesota police officer after Castile was shot by the cop. Castile's girlfriend recorded the whole thing as he died in the front passenger seat.“What was captured in the video, and so the video evidence becomes that more important,” Robinson said.Some say the app is controversial, but there are similar police-recording apps like "ACLU Blue." Robinson says law enforcement should use the app as a tool. “That would stifle his reaction to make him do the rational thing, the right thing, the legal thing, then that prevents harm to him and prevents harm to the citizen,” Robinson said.The ACLU says it is legal to record officers in public, and police are not allowed to delete your footage, confiscate or demand to view your video footage without a warrant. 2189
On Saturday, for the first time in nine years, American astronauts will lift off from their home soil en route to space — and will do so aboard a privately-funded spacecraft. 177

for setting an illegal trap in Missoula, Montana, that killed a young dog.Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks regional supervisor Randy Arnold says the illegal trap was set near the Clark Fork River off of Hiberta Street.A family with their dog were recreating in that area on Sunday, when their 17-month old dog was caught in the trap and died. The two men were cited with state charges; one count of failure to appropriately mark the trap and one count of an illegal ground set. Missoula Animal Control also cited the men for illegally trapping within city limits.Arnold says this was uncommon and very disappointing, saying setting illegal traps in obvious public places is something state wildlife agencies do not condone."By setting traps in a way in violation of how ground sets need to be set, puts at risk dogs and anybody recreating in the area," Arnold said. "Those regulations are in place to prevent these things from happening. If someone violates these regulations then you get these really unfortunate accidents."This article was written by Melissa Rafferty for KPAX. 1084
"We just call this baby by her mother's name or her dam's name, and so her dam's named Foolish Ways. So how we don't get that mixed up, his mom only has one per year, so Foolish Ways 2020 would be what we call her. So, Foolish Ways 20," said Taylor Made Farm Experience Director Laura Richard. The filly will receive her real name by her owner. Even though she was born on Jan. 5, the Jockey Club says she was actually born January 1."The Jockey Club deems that all thoroughbred racehorses registered through them have a Jan. 1 birthday, no matter if you're born in March, or yesterday," explained Richard. "So, why that is, is I think about races, big races like the Kentucky Derby. That's a 3-year-old race, so if you had a baby born, say, in November, that baby wouldn't be very competitive." With the goal of most thoroughbreds to be race-eligible, the horse industry takes breeding very seriously. "Mares are seasonal breeders, they need about 16 hours of light to start cycling so that they're ready for the shed February 14. Where the birthday of fouls – of thoroughbred fouls is January 1. We have to start breeding by February 14, and it's usually earlier requires we usually cycle, March, April is when they actually start," said Couture. Anyone can visit the new filly at Taylor Made Farm and dozens of other farms across the Bluegrass."There's 32 farms within horse country. If you haven't heard about that before, it's kind of like the bourbon trail but for horses. And we would be so excited if you guys would come visit us. Our filly would love to see you all. And you can get your tickets anytime you'd like for us or any of the other farms at 1662
after the teen started complaining about headaches and a pain in her arm.Nicole Lambert sent her daughter to get checked out by a pediatrician. The doctor notified her that the three-year contraceptive, Nexplanon, had been improperly implanted in her daughter's arm and it needed to be removed.According to paperwork on Merck's website, the maker of Nexplanon, the implant should go on the inside of the upper arm. Photos show Lambert's daughter had the implant near the back of her arm. Her doctor advised taking the implant out to avoid possible complications, including blood clots."I instantly started crying because just to hear that your child, anything could happen to your child and you didn't even know what's going on, it's a scary feeling," Lambert said. The tiny tube was removed a few days later."I actually went to the school. I was furious. I was mad, so I went to the school and the nurse told me, 'I don't have to talk to you about absolutely nothing.' I'm like that is my child, I take care of this child, you can talk to me about my child, and they put me out of the school," said Lambert.Birth control dispensed in city schoolsThe state law permitting minors to receive contraceptive services confidentially dates back nearly 50 years. And several of Baltimore City's 17 School-Based Health Centers (SBHC) provide reproductive health care services.Of the five SBHCs operated by the Baltimore City Health Department, there were 164 users of birth control during the 2017-2018 school year. The different kinds of birth control include oral contraceptive pills, Plan B, Depo-Provera, NuvaRing, and Nexplanon. WMAR requested the data above for the eight SBHCs operated by the Baltimore Medical System. The Baltimore City Law Department and Baltimore Medical System did not provide the requested information. 1826
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