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WEBINAR PANEL DISCUSSIONOur kids are growing up in a rapidly changing time. How we approach tough subjects like racism with them at early ages will shape the way they view the world and the leaders they grow up to be. LEAD, ABC 10News, and partner JONES are bringing together local leaders Dr. Aisha Taylor and Chida Rebecca Warren-Darby for a conversation about how we talk about race and being anti-racist with young people, as well as how to evolve the discussions as they grow.Registration: https://optionsforall.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Re3ZDH1nThChgeUbc2g-3g 567

WHAT COULD BE PROPOSEDA federal ban on chokeholds is an area that has received attention, although it is unclear if it will actually make it into the proposal. House Democrats included it in their package of bills.Expanded use of body cameras, a study of police practices, and a ban on lynching are also being discussed in GOP circles.What ultimately makes it into the GOP legislation might depend on how much the Republican Party wants to take on the Fraternal Order of Police, which is a union that endorsed President Trump in 2016.Union officials have spoken out against ending qualified immunity, which currently prevents citizens from suing individual police officers. House Democrats want the issue brought up for a vote.Rob Pride, a national trustee with the Fraternal Order of Police, who met with President Trump this week at the White House said the issue is one concerning him."From my experience the President, his staff have always been open to our ideas and wanting our input at the table," Pride said. 1016

What Ganger did know was that he had decided to hold the door, giving everyone else the best possible chance of escape through the back patio and delaying the shooter until police intervened. At one point, as shots sounded again, he felt something like a nip on his leg and ignored it."I would've died before that guy came in," he said, adding: "Our patrons are more important than one active shooter, so I was going to try to stand my ground the best I could."He almost did. He estimated he was fewer than three feet from Betts when Dayton police fatally shot him."He looked at me straight in the eye," Ganger said. "That's why — I don't know if you saw the footage, you see him pause for a second — it's because he's looking at me. Like, 'Why are you holding the door?' So he knew I was there waiting. That's what I wanted him to know. I hope I'm the last thing he remembered."Betts' rampage killed nine people total, among them his younger sister, Megan Betts. It wounded more than 20.Ganger didn't immediately realize he was one of them. The nip he felt during the attack had been a tiny piece of a shell casing ricocheting off his leg.Doctors told him they could cut the shrapnel out or leave it in. Either would be safe.He decided to leave it in.Ganger hasn't slept well since the attack, he said Wednesday. He can't shake his thoughts of the nine victims, the discarded shoes and purses left on the floor of Ned Peppers and his wish that he could have protected more people; he's been told none of it will go away in a hurry. He prays for the victims and urges others to thank the police for intervening.Sometimes, he said, a person will approach him and thank him for being there on the night of the shooting. He'll accept the compliment. Pet their dog if they have one."A lot of people don't understand what we're all going through," he said. "It's pretty heavy on all our hearts and going down (back to the Oregon District) to see my coworkers, my friends, fellow patriots, it did really help a lot. Just hearing people telling stories about the ones that got hurt, people coming up to me and telling me thank you, it means a lot. It's a weight being lifted off our chests because it was hard that night. Real hard."He's decided to go back to work when it's time."If I don't go back to work, he wins," he said of Betts. "He took something away from all of us if we don't go back. He's not gonna beat me."This story was originally published by 2453

We all wanted to know: Did anybody pull her down there? Did anybody force her down there? Was anybody on the other side in that room when she got down there? And the answer to that is no, Holmes told WBBM. 205

Unfortunately for Packard, she won’t be reuniting with her statue right away because it is still considered evidence in the case. Packard said it will be up to the district attorney to decide when the statue will be released to her, but she is definitely getting it back.“Hands down, it’s your story that helped get the person that did it,” Packard told 10News. “I can’t thank you enough for running the story. It made people around the community aware … that’s why I’m getting my Buddha back." 494

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