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For most of baseball's history, protective netting at stadiums only covered field-level seats behind home plate, which are typically the most expensive seats in stadiums. But a number of notable instances of people being struck by batted balls, some of whom were young children, has prompted baseball teams to expand netting. During Wednesday's MLB Winter Meetings, Commissioner Rob Manfred said all 30 MLB teams will now expand netting to extend "substantially" past the dugouts. This announcement goes beyond a 2015 study which recommended netting extend from dugout to dugout. Some teams were already planning on expanding netting in 2020 with several teams planning on expanding netting from foul pole to foul pole. The Washington Nationals announced in June plans to expand netting down the lines.In the last two years, two notable incidents seemed to prompt action from baseball officials.In 2017, Todd Frazier, then of the New York Yankees, drove a foul ball down the line, which struck a girl behind the third-base dugout. The incident drew an instant reaction from players. "I don't care about the damn view of a fan or what,'' Twins second baseman Brian Dozier told reporters after the game. "It's all about safety. I still have a knot in my stomach."Then in May, Chicago Cubs hitter Albert Almora struck a toddler sitting down the left-field line. The incident caused Almora to drop to his knees in grief as soon as the ball left his bat.The child was carried away to receive medical attention. According to MLB.com reporter Brian McTaggart, Almora went to a security guard to find out the child's condition. He then shared a hug with the guard and multiple teammates.The incident involving Almora was part of the reason why the Nationals decided to take action on expanded netting. "Over the past few weeks, we have seen several fans injured by bats and balls leaving the field of play at other stadiums," Nationals owner Mark D. Lerner said back in June. "I could not help but become emotional last month watching the Astros-Cubs game when a 4-year-old little girl was hit by a line drive. I can’t imagine what her parents must have felt in that moment. And to see the raw emotion and concern from Albert Almora Jr. was heartbreaking. Further extending the netting at Nationals Park will provide additional protection for our fans."Even with the risk to fans of serious injury at baseball games, the expansion of netting has been controversial. Some fans argue that expanding netting obstructs the view from the seats, and takes away opportunities to catch foul balls. 2594

I am heartbroken and disgusted to see one of my family members a young black man w/his hands up peacefully protesting and an NYPD officer pulls down his mask and pepper sprays him. @NYCSpeakerCoJo @BPEricAdams @FarahNLouis @JumaaneWilliams @NewYorkStateAG @NYPDShea cc: @EOsyd pic.twitter.com/tGK5XWS0bt— Ms. Anju J. Rupchandani (@AJRupchandani) May 31, 2020 370

Four of the 23 people who died in this weekend's powerful tornadoes were children, and one family lost seven people, according to Lee County, Alabama, Coroner Bill Harris.The youngest victim of the deadly storms was 6 years old, Harris said in a news conference Tuesday, and the oldest was 89.A devastating series of tornadoes ripped through Lee County on Sunday, leaving a path of destruction that county Sheriff Jay Jones said looked "as if someone had taken a blade and just scraped the ground."The search for survivors and more victims began Monday as emergency crews and residents witnessed the destruction left by the twisters. Officials say 77 people were initially admitted into hospitals, and as of Monday 10 remain hospitalized.Jones said the death toll might rise as search and rescue efforts continue. Most of the bodies were found in close proximity to the victims' homes, he added.The family that lost seven members was related by marriage and lived in two separate homes on the same road. Another seven or eight people are still unaccounted for, and investigators are in the process of contacting families to make sure these individuals are safe.'Our school feels empty without her' One of the children was identified Monday as 10-year-old Taylor Thornton, a fourth-grader at Lee-Scott Academy, a private school in Auburn, Alabama. Dr. Stan Cox, head of the school, confirmed Taylor's death to CNN after meeting with her parents.Taylor was a first-year student at the academy. Cox described her as "an extremely happy child" and said Taylor always had a smile on her face and quickly made friends during her first year."She jumped right in with our art program and won honorable mention with one of the school contests," Cox said. "Very inquisitive, she loved learning and always contributed in a positive way. Just a sweet precious child who was constantly happy. She was always pleasant to be around. People were better because they were with her and now our school feels empty without her."Lee-Scott Academy announced Thornton's death on Facebook on Monday."Our hearts at Lee-Scott Academy are broken this morning. Please pray for the Thornton family, our students, faculty, and staff during this difficult time," the post read.The school was closed Monday, Scott said, because of significant damage around the school.'A precious little man' The youngest victim in Sunday's tornadoes was identified as Armando Hernandez, 6, family member Sara Crisp said. Armando's family also lost their home in the tornado.Armando was known to his family as AJ and was described as "a precious little man that was loved by everyone," who "was always eager to give hugs and loved his family," according to a post on Facebook by his aunt Tina Melton."I can't even type the word," Melton's post read. "I will miss your little smile and your sweet voice and face."Here's the full list of victims:Armando Hernandez, 6Charlotte Anne Miller, 59David Dean, 53Emmanuiel Jones, 53Eric Jamal Stenson, 38Felicia Woodall, 22Florel Tate Stenson, 63Henry Lewis Stenson, 65Irma Gomez-Moran, 41James Henry Tate, 86Jimmy Lee Jones, 89Jonathan Marquez Bowen, 9Maggie Delight Robinson, 57Mamie Roberts Koon, 68Marshall Lynn Grimes, 59Mary Louise Jones, 83Mykala Waldon, 8Raymond Robinson Jr, 63Ryan Pence, 22Sheila Creech, 59Taylor Thornton, 10Tresia Robinson, 62Vicki Braswell, 69 3376

How long would you wait to claim the winning lottery ticket for a .5 billion jackpot? For someone in South Carolina, it took more than four months. The South Carolina Education Lottery announced on Monday that the winner from October's Mega Millions drawing has finally come forward to claim the prize. The lottery said that the winner opted for the cash lump sum, which is a one-time payment of 7,784,124. It is considered the largest payout to a single winner in US history. The winner of the lottery has decided to remain anonymous. “We are delighted that the winner is a South Carolinian and has come forward to claim this remarkable prize," South Carolina Lottery's executive director Hogan Brown said. "We offer sincere congratulations and are very happy that one of our South Carolina retailers, KC Mart in Simpsonville, will receive ,000 for selling the claimed winning ticket. The State of South Carolina will benefit from million that will be collected in income taxes from the winner. While lottery experts say it is prudent not to immediately claim the prize, waiting this long could cost millions in interest.Hans Blake, a South Carolina investing expert, told the Greenville News that had the winner claimed their prize in October and picked the 8 million lump sun, that person could have already made more than million off interest.Had that person invested in the stock market since October, that rate of return could have been up to 7 percent, or nearly million, he told the paper.The winner had until April 17 to claim the prize. It is not unprecedented for winners to wait to claim their prize. In 2016, three winning tickets were sold for a Powerball drawing worth nearly .6 billion. A couple, Marvin and Mae Acosta, from California waited six months before claiming their share of the winnings."It may have taken six months for them to come to one of our offices, but these winners did just what we tell all our winners to do — they read our Winner’s Handbook and then assembled a team of legal and financial advisors to help them make the most of this windfall and prepare them for their new life as Lottery winners," California Lottery Director Hugo Lopez said in a 2225