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DETROIT — In September 2017, Phil Corsi went to the doctor complaining about pain after eating. He got a diagnosis he never expected. “I had a large lymphoma that had become cancerous,” Phil said. His days became filled with doctor’s appointments and chemotherapy treatments. Phil had no family history of cancer and had lived a healthy active life. He and his wife, Kim Corsi, say the diagnosis didn’t make sense. Then he heard there was an alleged link between Roundup weed killer’s chemical glyphosate and non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. Juries, after looking at evidence, had delivered multi-billion dollar verdicts to several cancer victims. “There are no warning labels on it and the chemical that has been linked to B-cell lymphoma is still in that product,” Kim said.Phil says for decades he used Roundup multiple times a week to kill weeds in his yard — and even in his neighbors’ yards.“There should be some kind of warning on this for folks so people aren’t going through the same thing,” Phil said.“We wouldn’t use it. If we would have known that, he wouldn’t have bought it,” Kim added. It raises the question: should you be worried? For years, farms have used plants genetically modified to survive Roundup. It allowed farmers to soak their entire fields with the weed killer to get rid of weeds. Now Roundup has been detected in the food we eat. Plus, it is still being sold to control weeds in your yard. “You can’t make sense out of science when there are proprietary interests,” said Faye Hansen, an associate professor of biology at Oakland University. 1576

Congressional Democrats will "never" obtain President Donald Trump's tax returns, acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney said Sunday."Nor should they (obtain the documents)" Mulvaney told "Fox News Sunday." "Keep in mind, that's an issue that was already litigated during the election. Voters knew the President could have given over his tax returns, they knew that he didn't and they elected him anyway. Which, of course, is what drives the Democrats crazy."Mulvaney's comments come several days after House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Richard Neal, a Democrat from Massachusetts, formally requested six years of Trump's personal tax returns from the Internal Revenue Service.In a letter sent Wednesday to the IRS, Neal cites a little known IRS code in his request for six years of Trump's personal tax returns from 2013 to 2018. He also requested the tax returns of eight of Trump's business entities, a nod to escalating pressure from liberals in the caucus who have argued that Trump's personal returns wouldn't sufficiently paint a picture of the President's financial history."The Democrats are demanding that the IRS turn over the documents and that is not going to happen and they know it," Mulvaney told Hemmer, adding that the request "is a political stunt."Trump's outside counsel, William Consovoy of the law firm Consovoy McCarthy Park PLLC, argued in a statement Friday that the requests for Trump's tax information "are not consistent with governing law, do not advance any proper legislative purpose, and threaten to interfere with the ordinary conduct of audits."The President has said previously that he would release his taxes but for an audit he has claimed to be under for years. 1727

Damien, 13, didn't believe it when he found out his new foster parent would be his math teacher, Finn Lanning."The previous two foster homes said that they were stable," the seventh-grader told CNN with a hint of disappointment in his voice. "I didn't think that this one would last either."Lanning and Damien first met at the beginning of the school year in August 2018 at the AXL Academy in Aurora, Colorado.The teacher said he knew right away that the boy was special. "He is well-mannered, polite and exceptionally smart," said Lanning, who asked that Damien's last name not be used.The teenager also faces a lot of challenges.When he was 8, Damien's kidneys failed, and he went on dialysis.He has moved through many foster homes over the years. This instability had kept him off the list to receive a kidney donation; his itinerant life raised the risk of transplant failure."Since his diagnosis, he has had to live in the hospital. One stay was a year. Others were a couple of months. That was the result (of) a lack of suitable placement," Lanning told CNN.Any guardian must be trained to meet Damien's needs. The boy spends more than 12 hours each day connected to a home dialysis machine and has a restrictive diet."No way!" Lanning recalls thinking of the demands that would face him. " 'This is not something that I'm going to do.' But as time went on, I felt a call to engage with it. I couldn't just not do it. I didn't see it as an option."In December, Lanning started training to care for Damien.A bond over food and mathDamien's only concern about living with his teacher?He was worried he might have to do a lot of homework, the math instructor told CNN with laughter.But Lanning said math is a subject Damien does well in."I'll be his teacher for another year before he's off to high school," he said.The two share a love of food and enjoy cooking together, but with his kidney problems, the boy can't eat a lot of their creations."His favorite thing to cook is seafood," Lanning said. "Hopefully soon he will be able to eat things."Damien looks forward to eating nachos from 7-Eleven."It's always been a favorite," the boy said. "And I want a hot and spicy chicken sandwich from McDonald's with extra mayonnaise."A new lifeLanning and Damien are adjusting to their new lives together after more than three months.Because of the boy's dietary restrictions, their food bill is high. "We spend about 0 a week on (groceries)," the teacher told CNN.Lanning has started a 2500

DENVER — On April 20, 1999, 13 lives were cut short in a deadly shooting at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado. More than 20 others were injured. The lives of countless others were changed forever.KMGH's Anne Trujillo sat down with many of the those people whose lives changed 20 years ago. She talked to parents whose children lost their lives at school and a daughter whose father was killed after 24 years of teaching. Trujillo also caught up with a student shot six times that day and former students who have found themselves reaching out and helping others as a result of what happened that day.Watch the emotional interviews in the video player above. 680

Emily Zamourka isn't a trained singer, but her soaring voice fills a Metro subway station to the delight of Los Angeles commuters.She became known as the "Subway Soprano" on social media after the Los Angeles Police Department posted video an officer recorded of her performing Italian composer Giacomo Puccini's famous aria "O mio babbino caro" while holding bulging shopping bags with her left arm and a cart full of belongings with her right hand."4 million people call LA home. 4 million stories. 4 million voices...sometimes you just have to stop and listen to one, to hear something beautiful," 613