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Judge Robert Burns found multiple abuses by the Kansas AG's Office in grand jury process. Burns says inadmissible evidence presented to grand jury.— Andy Alcock (@AndyAlcock2) February 22, 2019 205

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Medical marijuana is legal in some form in 37 states throughout the country. But as more people apply for medical marijuana licenses, they'll have to decide between medicinal weed and their guns.That's because federal law doesn't permit legal gun ownership for medical marijuana users.Gun possession and cannabis is a conversation that continues to come up in the medical marijuana industry and within law enforcement. In a state like Missouri, where officials are preparing to allow the sale of medical marijuana after voters passed a measure on the ballot, guns and weed is a gray area."There is no exception for medical use of marijuana," said Jon Ham, a spokesperson for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in Kansas City, Missouri. "If you are going to use marijuana for medical purposes after it becomes legal in Missouri and you are a firearms owner, you need to transfer the ownership of the firearms."Three years ago, the ATF added a revision to the required 1019

Lawrence County, Indiana, prosecutors filed criminal charges Thursday against a Mitchell Community Schools nurse for stealing students' medication and ingesting it herself.Carol Sanders is charged with felony official misconduct, felony neglect of a dependent and five counts of misdemeanor theft.Police arrested Sanders Thursday and she was booked into the Lawrence County Jail.A staff member at Burris Elementary launched an investigation earlier this month after medication belonging to students went missing.Sanders admitted to stealing amphetamines, Ritalin, Zyrtec and other medications from students at Burris Elementary and Hatfield Elementary.The school nurse also admitted to replacing some of the students’ medications with baby aspirin.Sanders said she stole the medications between February 25 and March 7 of 2019, court records show.“Carol stated she stole the medication because she is an addict,” read the probable cause affidavit. “Carol admitted to needing help with her addiction.”Carol Sanders also admitted that this is not the first time she’s been terminated from a nursing job for stealing and ingesting medication.Sanders said she omitted that information to the school district during the hiring process.Superintendent Dr. Mike Wilcox said the district performed an expanded criminal history check and no prior history was reported.Wilcox provided the following statement. “The Mitchell Community School Family is deeply concerned about this event. This, or any other, issue that forces us to question the safety of any Mitchell student immediately becomes our top priority. Our outstanding school administrators and school resource officer responded firmly, fairly, and in a timely manner. The parents of our students effected by this event, who were contacted immediately and have shown remarkable support. Mrs. Sanders is no longer employed by Mitchell Community Schools. She has submitted her letter of resignation, The Mitchell team of students, families, community members, and educators will continue to analyze current practices and collaborate on best solutions in regard to all Mitchell students."Sanders is scheduled for an initial hearing in Lawrence County on March 25. No attorney is listed for her. 2251

LAS VEGAS — Las Vegas police have released the shocking video of a woman pushing an elderly man off a bus. The incident occurred March 21. The elderly man initially refused medical treatment but went to the hospital later that day. On May 3, police were notified that the man had died from his injuries.Homicide detectives took over the investigation and determined a woman had been arguing with people on the bus. When the bus stopped, the victim and woman began arguing and she then pushed him out of the bus.Currently, the Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada invests more than million each year in contracted security services, accounting for 177 security officers.The transit authority said it allocates resources to areas of concern as situations arise. This situation remains under investigation and homicide detectives are looking for witnesses to the incident.Cadesha Bishop, 25, was identified as the suspect and was arrested. She is facing an open murder charge.The victim was identified as 74-year-old Serge Fournier. Anyone with any information was urged to contact the homicide section of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department by phone at 702-828-3521, or Crime Stoppers at 702-385-5555. 1240

It’s a rift that some women feel when they go to the salon: women with short hair, simple cuts still end up paying more than men, even if the time it takes for the haircuts is the same.A new trend, though, aims to change that. Across the country, new gender-neutral salons are charging by the minute and not the gender.At Bee Sweet Salon giving unique cuts is nothing new, but how they price them is cutting edge."Our salon is gender-free, especially when it comes to pricing," said owner Dani Bee.Clients at the Bee Sweet Salon pay by the time spent in the chair, not by their gender."It's an arbitrary way to price a haircut," said Bee. On average, women pay about for a cut, while a man pays on average, according to The Beauty Association.Emily Hope Dobkin was tired of paying more for her haircuts than her husband was paying for his. She said the time they spend in the chair was the same. "The price would go up every year, and I was like maybe. I shouldn't be getting my haircut this often because I can't afford it," Dobkin said.It’s not just haircuts that are priced by gender. The Pink Tax has brought to light the extra money women pay for products such as razors, shampoo, clothes, dry cleaning and more."It allows us to see where things are gendered and where they don't need to be," said hair stylist Abrean Sophia Marie.Abrean believes it’s about making everyone feel included. Besides giving great cuts, both Bee and Abrean say equality and inclusion is just as important."I just hope companies and salons do more of this because it's so important,” Dobkin said. “And it's 2020; it's about time." 1633