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from a mural after the "hidden" message caused a stir online.The mural, titled "The Devil Is in the Details," was created by New York-based artist ELLE as part of Lexington art collective PRHBTN's annual street art festival. The festival has brought dozens of large-scale works to the city.The colorful piece on the side of a building near Short and Church streets depicts the faces for four women and a snake emerging from a can of spray-paint.But it also contained what the artist said was supposed to be a hidden message: "F*** Trump."By Tuesday night, the words had been spray-painted over. The building's owner confirmed that he had ordered the words be covered up after news of the explicit message caused a stir online.Earlier, the artist said the words were supposed to be invisible unless shown under a blacklight. But for some reason, the special paint didn't dry clear. She also released a statement about the work."In America we are all entitled to share our opinion, and it's important to exercise this right," her statement read, in part. "Let me be clear, this is not about politics, this is about expressing my anger: I am fed up!""I'm not trying to make people angry. I'm trying to make people talk," ELLE said Tuesday.After the words were covered up, she took to her social media accounts to criticize the move, saying: "Free speech isn't a thing in Trump Territory." 1387

"I started cutting hair when I was a teenager and it’s what kept me off the streets because I enjoyed what I did and I just wanted be able to pass that a long," said Johnson. "All I’m trying to do is take guns out of their hands and replace them with clippers. Let that be their weapon of choice instead of the guns."He dedicated the club to 19-year-old Thailek Willis, one his clients, who was shot and killed in Edgewood in 2018. His personal logo was L34L, meaning L3 for life. Johnson said he promised Willis' family he would honor his son so that logo is on all the Young Barbers Club gear. Monday, three students were at the class. Each one was pushed by a family member to join but happy to learn the skills for the future. "I know later in life if I’m down bad I can use to this to help me get back up on my feet. New talent to make some easy money," said Drequan Jones, a 16-year-old student from Aberdeen. "You always gotta do something other than being out and doing bad," said Myron Johnson, a 13-year-old student from Edgewood. Syree Waldon, a 14-year-old from Havre De Grace, hopes he "will inspire other teenagers my age to do it." Johnson said this club will just get bigger, with more people, but also with his focus. He wants to expand to teach etiquette, to help with school work and participate in charity events. "We're just trying to take our passion and basically give them a purpose by doing that. I just believe that one or two hours they spend here could be, it may just that time that will save their lives," said Johnson. Right now, the club is based out of the Edgewood Boys and Girls Club. They donated the room and with a donation from Freedom Federal Credit Union, they're able to renovate it into a barber shop. 1747

in his response to the COVID-19 pandemic.DeSantis' order, which goes into effect April 2 at midnight, asks Floridians to stay in their homes outside of some 159

But there is one thing she loves even more."Patrick Mahomes," Reese said.While she roots for her favorite quarterback, her mom said she is always begging to watch makeup videos or even do her makeup."She was watching me do my makeup. She has done that for years. She is an observant, curious kid," said Nicole Wallace, Reese's mom.Last Friday, while all the kids were home from school because of the ice storm, the mother-daughter duo wanted to make a video for the upcoming game."We have this whole day. Let's do a tutorial in honor of our team and our favorite player, Patrick Mahomes," Wallace said.While Mahomes doesn't wear makeup, he is known for his hair and headbands.Wallace posted the video of Reese on 715

lately. It's a pretty vague term, but it's also an important step in fighting the spread of the coronavirus. And it starts with one simple rule: Try to keep some space between you and other people. Specifically, about six feet of space. Health officials say that's how far coronavirus can travel through droplets from coughs and sneezes that generally spread the disease. And that's why events — from NBA games to concerts and conferences — have all been canceled. This is "social distancing" and it's increasingly becoming a core part of policies to contain the virus as governments actually take the step of banning large gatherings of people. But it turns out there's a lot of scientific evidence that shows just how effective "social distancing" can be in stopping the spread of a virus. "It gives you some time to prepare a vaccine," said Gerardo Chowell, a professor of epidemiology at Georgia State University. 920

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