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West was born and raised in Iowa, hailing from Earlham. Her father was a welder and her mother a stay-at-home mom to West and her seven siblings.She detassled corn and weeded bean fields to help support her family, she said. She earned a GED and she started a family soon after that.West raised her three daughters as a single mother, working in the insurance industry. She has six grandchildren. She would play the lottery twice a week when she could afford it.West began a job working as a procurement analyst for Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield in September. After she won the lottery, she retired."I know the responsibility that I have to do good with this money, and my life has changed forever," she said in between tears Monday. "I plan to make thoughtful and responsible decisions on giving to my friends, my family and setting up so that my grandchildren will all have a college education."West is establishing the Callum Foundation, named after her grandson who died after being born in April. "He was born at 24 weeks and he lived for one day," she said.The organization will give grants in Iowa and beyond, focusing on "poverty and hunger, education, animal welfare, and veteran affairs" according to its website.While she's going to pay it forward, she's also going to help her family.The first thing she's going to buy? A new car.Her Ford Fiesta has 142,000 miles on it and it's seen better days. She said she wants to buy a vehicle that can hold all her grandchildren. 1492

We don't want another parent to have to go through what this family has had to deal with, Jordan's family attorney, Daryl Washington, said. "This case is not just about Jordan. It's about Tamir Rice, it's about Walter Scott, it's about Alton Sterling, it's about every African-American... who have been killed and who have not gotten justice."Oliver, who is white, fired at a vehicle Jordan was in, striking the teen. A Dallas County jury convicted him of murder but found him not guilty of two lesser charges of aggravated assault and manslaughter, CNN affiliate KTVT reported. 578

We're in the home stretch in this election cycle, and things are heating up. President Trump, on a multistate campaign swing, released a new ad on immigration that some are calling the most racist political ad in three decades. In keeping with his immigration theme, the President said he might send 15,000 troops to defend the southern border and doubled down on his vow to end birthright citizenship with an executive order (Spoiler alert: He can't). Speaking of which, here's what the 14th Amendment really says.Meanwhile, here in Georgia, the gubernatorial candidates are bringing in the big guns. Democrat Stacey Abrams will have Oprah -- yes, that Oprah -- campaigning for her today. But Republican Brian Kemp is no slouch on big-time surrogates either. He'll have both President Trump and Vice President Mike Pence in the Peach State before polls open Tuesday. 882

Video footage of the incident, which contains some strong language, shows the plane see-sawing from side to side as it struggles against the wind.It was filmed by Richard Whalley, who told CNN: "I work in the port, it's closed due to the high winds so was just in my office. (I) heard loud engine noises so looked out and saw the plane doing funny maneuvers."British Airways told CNN that passengers left the flight normally and the company was arranging ground transport so that they can continue their journey to Gibraltar."Due to strong winds in the Gibraltar area, our pilots decided to land in Malaga as a precaution," said the airline in a statement.British Airways apologized to customers for the disruption to their journey. "At no point was there a risk to safety," the airline said in a statement. "The safety of our customers and crew is always out number one priority."Airplane pilots are extensively trained in landing and maneuvering in high winds and can safely abort a landing right down to the moment when the wheels are touching the ground.The plane involved in Monday's incident is an Airbus A320 which has a capacity of 100-240 passengers, according to the 1177

Watts and his attorneys waived his right to a preliminary hearing within 35 days in the case at a Tuesday morning hearing in which Watts was advised of the charges against him.People charged with the highest-degree felonies are allowed preliminary hearings so prosecutors can show cause that the case should proceed in court.Prosecutors will have 63 days after Watts' arraignment to decide if they will seek the death penalty in the case. If they do not, Watts would face mandatory life in prison without the possibility of parole if he is convicted on any of the murder charges.Watts will continue to be held without bond after Tuesday’s court hearing. His status conference was set Tuesday for Nov. 19 at 10:30 a.m.Law enforcement officials said that Chris Watts is in protective custody and being isolated from other inmates at the Weld County jail because of the publicity the case has received. 899