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on Facebook as their driver was seen speeding through the streets of Richmond.John Murray and Tameka Swann said they were picked up from their home just before 8 p.m. Monday for a night out on the town.But shortly after pulling away, they said someone rear-ended their Uber.“Our Uber attempted to pull over so that they exchange information, but the car didn’t stop behind us. They went around us and sped off, and that’s when our Uber sped off behind him,” Swann said.Murray began to stream their trip on Facebook Live from the backseat.“Nobody would’ve known that would’ve happened if I didn’t get that on camera,” he said.The video showed the Uber driver call 911 and hand his cell phone to Swann. The couple pleaded for the driver to stop as he sped through stoplights and stop signs.Video shows that the 911 dispatcher demanded the driver stop.“The driver won’t let us out. He’s trying to catch the guy because he hit us,” Swann told the dispatcher.The Uber driver then pulled onto West Broad Street and raced through several more red lights, according to the video.Then, the couple said an SUV crashed into the side of their car at West Broad Street and Arthur Ashe Boulevard. The video showed the driver continuing to speed away, narrowly missing a bicyclist.“I feel like he had tunnel vision. I feel like he didn’t focus on anything else,” Swann said.The driver eventually stopped at West Marshall Street and Hermitage Road, where they met an officer.“That was the scariest moment of my life,” Swann said. “I have never been that scared in my life. It was a nightmare.”“Richmond Police detectives are investigating a hit and run incident that happened around 8:15 p.m. last night near Arthur Ashe Boulevard and West Broad Street,” a Richmond Police spokesperson said. “We ask that anyone with information about the incident to call Hit and Run Detective G. Drago at 804-646-1369.”The couple said they went to the hospital following the accident, but suffered only minor bruises.A spokesperson with Uber said they are also investigating the ride.“This driver’s behavior is concerning, and we have removed his access to the app pending investigation,” an Uber spokeswoman said.This story was originally published by Brendan King on 2241

— and maybe all politicians — at a vigil for the mass shooting victims Sunday night.Many in the crowd of hundreds chanted “Do something! Do something!” while DeWine was at the podium promising to do “everything that we can... to tell you that we care.""We are here tonight because we know that we cannot ease the pain of those families who have lost someone," DeWine said. "We also know that we want do something."Before the vigil, DeWine spoke one-on-one to WCPO anchor Tanya O’Rourke and said he instructed his team to look at mental health issues in light of early Sunday's shootings outside bars at the Historic Oregon District.WATCH O'Rourke's report:As for restricting weapons, DeWine told O’Rourke this:"Three things have to take place. "Number one, it has to be constitutional. Number two, it has to pass in the state legislature. It does no good for me to come up with a plan if it can't pass. "And number three, it has to help. It has to work or improve the situation. If we can do all of those things, we ought to be doing it."This story was originally published on 1081

With the rising cost of higher education, that is leaving fewer dollars in students' pockets. One example of the effect rising costs are possibly having on students is some students are going hungry. According to a Temple University study, nearly 36 percent of students were considered food insecure at some point in the proceeding 30 days of the study. Food insecurity is defined as limited or uncertain access to nutritional food. The study involved 66 institutions across 20 states and the District of Columbia. Four and two-year institutions were included in Temple's study. Also alarming according to the study was that 36 percent of college students were housing insecure, and 9 percent were homeless. And despite lower costs at two-year colleges, a higher percentage of students were facing food and housing insecurities. The study claimed 42 percent of students at two-year colleges faced food insecurities, compared to 36 percent at four-year schools. Although the costs are lower at community colleges, researchers believe the rising cost of college is a significant factor causing students to go hungry. "Prices have gone up over time," Sara Goldrick-Rab, a professor of higher education policy at Temple and the lead author of the report, told the Washington Post. "But the rising price is just a piece. This is a systemic problem." To read the full study, click here.  1439

as part of a scheme that involved more than 40 pregnant women from the Marshall Islands brought to the United States to give up their babies for adoption, federal prosecutors said Wednesday.Paul D. Petersen, an adoption lawyer licensed in Utah and Arizona and elected Maricopa County assessor, was arrested Tuesday night in Arizona, Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes told reporters. He faces 11 felony counts in Utah, including human smuggling, sale of a child and communications fraud. He also faces fraud, conspiracy, theft and forgery charges in Arizona.Petersen's illegal adoption scheme allegedly involved the recruitment, transportation and payments to dozens of pregnant women from 690

from an active military member’s checked luggage Monday at the Baltimore airport, the Transportation Security Administration said.A TSA officer spotted the missile launched while scanning luggage Monday morning at Baltimore Washington International airport. The officer immediately contacted airport police, who tracked down the owner of the bag. The bag owner, a man from Jacksonville Texas, said he was a member of the military on active duty traveling home from Kuwait. He wanted to bring the weapon home as a souvenir.TSA determined the weapon was “not a live device,” the agency said. It was confiscated and given to the state fire Marshall for safe disposal. The man was then allowed to catch his flight.The TSA said military weapons are not permitted in checked or carry-on baggage. Guns are only permitted when properly stored in checked luggage, never in carry-on bags.So far in 2019, TSA has 904

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