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NASHVILLE, Tenn. — CBS News is reporting that a "person or persons" of interest has been identified in the bombing in downtown Nashville on Christmas morning. 166

More than two months after Bed Bath & Beyond announced they were closing about 200 stores in the next few years, they are sharing the first 60 or so that will close by the end of the year.In July, when they made the announcement, Bed Bath & Beyond said they had to close about 90 percent of their stores during the coronavirus pandemic and in-store sales were down 77 percent.Before the pandemic, the company closed 40 stores in the first part of 2020.The additional 200 represent about 20 percent of Bed Bath & beyond stores. The company also operates stores under other names, including World Market, Cost Plus World Market or Cost Plus, buybuy Baby, Christmas Tree Shops, Christmas Tree Shops, Harmon and Face Values.USAToday reports during the pandemic, the company accelerated plans to roll out order online-pickup in store services.Below is the list of Bed Bath & Beyond stores closing in 2020, shared with USAToday:AlabamaBirmingham: 1640 Gadsden HighwayAlabaster: 300 Colonial Promenade ParkwayArizonaPhoenix: 10845 North Tatum Blvd.CaliforniaCity of Industry: 21640 Valley Blvd.Fremont: 39125 Fremont HubMira Loma: 6365 Pats Ranch RoadPaso Robles: 2449 Golden Hill RoadStockton: 10822 Trinity ParkwayVictorville: 12410 Amargosa RoadColoradoAurora: 23901 E. Orchard RoadGreeley: 4735 29th St.ConnecticutDanbury: 13 Sugar Hollow RoadFarmington: 1603 Southeast RoadMilford: 1212 Boston Post RoadTorrington: 1914 East Main St.FloridaCasselberry: 5803 S US Highway 17/92Pembroke Pines: 11470 Pines Blvd.Port St. Lucie: 10856 SW Village ParkwayGeorgiaDouglasville: 6680 Douglas Blvd.IllinoisBolingbrook: 734 East Boughton RoadChicago: 2838 North BroadwayDeKalb: 2530 Sycamore RoadOrland Park: 203 Orland Park PlaceIndianaBloomington: 280 N. Gates DriveIndianapolis: 6010 West 86th St.Indianapolis: 8655 N. River Crossing Blvd.Merrillville: 2520 East 79th Ave.KentuckyLexington: 3220 Nicholasville RoadLouisianaHarvey: 901 Manhattan Blvd.MaineAuburn: 730 Center St.MarylandGaithersburg: 558 N. Frederick Ave.Hanover: 7000 Arundel Mills CircleSalisbury: 2653 N. Salisbury Blvd.MichiganAllen Park: 3180 Fairlane DriveMissouriKansas City: 8520 North Evanston Ave.NebraskaLincoln: 5040 N. 27th StreetNew JerseyHowell: 4075 Route 9Rockaway: 202 Enterprise DriveNew YorkFlushing: 40-24 College Point Blvd.New York: 410 E. 61st St.Rochester: 3349 Monroe Ave.Staten Island: 2700 Veterans Road WestSyracuse: 3597 W Genesee St.Watertown: 21855 Towne Center DriveNorth CarolinaConcord: 8241 Concord Mills Blvd.Raleigh: 6270 Glenwood Ave.OhioBeavercreek: 2720 Towne DriveColumbus: 1170 Polaris ParkwayHolland: 1230 S. Holland Sylvania RoadPickerington: 1750 Hill Road NorthOregonGresham: 719 NW 12th St.PennsylvaniaPlymouth Meeting: 2410 Chemical RoadTennesseeNashville: 211 Opry Mills DriveTexasAustin: 9333 Research Blvd.Hurst: 853 Northeast Mall DriveMissouri City: 5752 Highway 6Watauga: 7616 Denton HighwayUtahLayton: 2159 Harris Blvd.West Jordan: 7142 South Plaza Center DriveVirginiaArlington: 900 Army Navy DriveWashingtonEverett: 1130 SE Everett Mall WayWest VirginiaMartinsburg: 172 Retail Commons ParkwayWisconsinBrookfield: 605 Main St. 3162

MORTON, Miss. (AP) — Mississippi residents rallied around terrified children left with no parents and migrants locked themselves in their homes for fear of being arrested Thursday, a day after the United States' largest immigration raid in a decade.Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials said 680 people were arrested in Wednesday's raids, but more than 300 had been released by Thursday morning, ICE spokesman Bryan Cox said in an email.Cox said 30 of those who had been released were let go at the plants, while about 270 were released after being taken to a military hangar where they had been brought after the raids. He did not give a reason except to say that those released at the plants were let go due to "humanitarian factors.""They were placed into proceedings before the federal immigration courts and will have their day in court at a later date," he said. Officials had said Wednesday that they would release detainees who met certain conditions, such as pregnant women or those who hadn't faced immigration proceedings previously.A small group seeking information about immigrants caught up in the raids gathered Thursday morning outside one of the targeted companies: the Koch Foods Inc. plant in Morton, a small town of roughly 3,000 people about 40 miles (65 kilometers) east of the capital of Jackson."The children are scared," said Ronaldo Tomas, who identified himself as a worker at another Koch Foods plant in town that wasn't raided. Tomas, speaking in Spanish, said he has a cousin with two children who was detained in one of the raids.Gabriela Rosales, a six-year resident of Morton who knows some of those detained, said she understood that "there's a process and a law" for those living in the country illegally. "But the thing that they (ICE) did is devastating," she said. "It was very devastating to see all those kids crying, having seen their parents for the last time."On Wednesday, about 600 U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents fanned out across plants operated by five companies, surrounding the perimeters to prevent workers from fleeing. Those arrested were taken to the military hangar to be processed for immigration violations.In Morton, workers were loaded into multiple buses on Wednesday —some for men and some for women — at the Koch Foods plant. At one point, about 70 family, friends and residents waved goodbye and shouted, "Let them go! Let them go!"A tearful 13-year-old boy whose parents are from Guatemala waved goodbye to his mother, a Koch worker, as he stood beside his father. Some employees tried to flee on foot but were captured in the parking lot.Karla Vazquez-Elmore, a lawyer representing arrested workers, said even those not arrested were terrified.The Rev. Mike O'Brien, pastor of Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church in Canton, said he waited outside the Peco Foods plant in the city until 4 a.m. Thursday for workers returning by bus. O'Brien said he visited a number of parishioners whose relatives had been arrested, including a 65-year-old grandmother. He said he also drove home a person who had hidden from authorities inside the plant. "The people are all afraid," he said. "Their doors are locked, and they won't answer their doors."Children whose parents were detained were being cared for by other family members and friends, O' Brien said."They're circling the wagons that way and taking care of each other," he said. 3423

Movie theaters are at risk and some predictions show up to 60% could close, according to the CEO of Studio Movie Grill, Brian Schultz.The big chains are facing obstacles like limited capacity, a lack of new movies, and a slow return by audiences.“The majority of our attendance is these private events we're doing where we rent out an auditorium for 0,” said Schultz.Schultz says revenue is around 20% of what it was last year.The theater chain has new sanitary procedures, increased air flow circulation, added filters, and a system to keep families together but socially distant.“Part of what makes going to a movie theater great is people laughing together, people crying together, reacting and being surprised,” said Schultz.Amy Southgate and her husband started hosting movie night in their driveway at the start of the pandemic. They recently moved it to a private theater.“We have a couple elderly neighbors and like to kind of check in on them and keep them involved since some of their regular activities were canceled during COVID, so it was just a good way to get all our neighbors and friends involved,” said Southgate.Theaters are renting out space where you can watch pretty much any movie, including the classics.“With the current pandemic situation, there isn’t a whole lot for folks to get excited about and look forward to, so this is something we can put on our calendars and get excited to come and do safely,” said Southgate.Theaters allowed private events before the pandemic. Now, they're more affordable.They're banking on a couple of big movies in November to help, including a James Bond film and Pixar’s movie "Soul." 1655

MOSIDA, Utah – Not too far south of Salt Lake City, you will find the Bateman Dairy Farm. It’s a farm where the cattle have quite the view. The Wasatch Mountain Range rises up across Utah Lake.“The right way to take care of cows is to make them happy and comfortable,” said Brad Bateman.Bateman has worked the farm since he was a small boy alongside his family.“There was no hanging out or having fun here; it was all work,” he said with a chuckle. “Our family developed the farm ground and broke a lot of this ground out of sagebrush.”Today, there are more than 20,000 head of dairy cows and feeding them can be a tall order.However, sometimes life can present a unique opportunity for growth.“We want to welcome you to the first-ever controlled environment indoor farm for animal feed,” said Steve Lindsley, president of Grov Technologies.Call it a marriage between farming and technology, with an eco-friendlier “hoof print.”“We call the machine, Olympus, Lindsley said, pointing to the large tower stretching nearly to the roof of the building.“Each of these machines will replace 35 to 50 acres of land.”Lindsley said to grow the cow feed indoors with Olympus only takes five percent of the water of traditional farming.“The seeds are planted on a tray, and within about five to six days, we come out with a beautiful harvest,” Lindsley said.Lindsley’s background is in tech but he envisions towers like Olympus helping anywhere rainwater is scarce.“There are so many challenges with water,” Lindsley explained. “You just think about the West, you think about California, the panhandle of Texas. There are so many places that could benefit from this technology.”For the Bateman farm, this year the weather wasn’t so much of an issue, it was COVID-19. The virus disrupted supply lines all over the world and put farms like the Batemans in danger of running out of feed.“We just couldn’t get into places to get the animal feed,” Bateman explained. “Places like Washington state, they wouldn’t even let our trucks in.”Bateman said the timing of the partnership couldn’t have been better.“The cows love this stuff,” he said with a smile. “This is like cow candy for them.”Now, Bateman sleeps a bit better at night knowing his cows will get fed regardless of the weather or a worldwide pandemic.“This whole thing has really brought home the importance of having a fresh, local supply of feed,” Bateman said. “This is a really big thing for us and feeling secure about our future.” 2488