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Three people were arrested and eight people injured, including at least three police officers, during violent demonstrations in Portland on Saturday, according to police.Multiple assaults were reported, police said, and items were thrown at demonstrators and officers that looked like milkshakes but contained quick-dry concrete.Portland Fire & Rescue medics treated eight people on the scene, authorities said, including three police officers.Two officers were pepper sprayed, an officer was punched in the arm by a demonstrator, and an officer sustained a head injury from a projectile, police said. The injuries were not life-threatening.According to CNN Portland affiliates 694

The start of the school year can bring up some mixed emotions: excitement and anxiety.Four-year-old Vivienne Villa is ready to make new friends and show off some of her back-to-school gear when she starts kindergarten next week. Her mom, Priya, knows the big jump from preschool to kindergarten can be tough on a kid."She's been home with me the last two years and it's just been us during the day, so it'll be a big transition," Villa said.Increased work load, longer days, and more time away from mom and dad can add on stress for children. When Villa dropped her son off at Kindergarten a few years ago, she learned that confidence can be contagious."What really worked is I wouldn't linger when I said goodbye. I said have a great day, I can't wait for you to tell me about it, and then I would leave," Villa added.Dr. Beth Creel, the Director of the Behavioral Health Department at the Children's Heart Center in Las Vegas, says Priya is right. Kids can pick up on our emotions, so it's a good idea to try to keep a level head.Dr. Creel says children can get anxious ahead of the school year because of the uncertainty and lack of control. Creating an eating and sleeping schedule and sticking to it ahead of the school year can help them feel more prepared for a busy school year.To ease separation anxiety, Dr. Creel suggests sneaking a family picture or a sweet note into your child's backpack or lunch box."Something to show that after an eight hour day, a five hour day, a four hour day, there is still that connection and mommy and daddy aren't going anywhere," Dr. Creel said.When children get home, open communication is crucial, but sometimes what your child doesn't say is more telling."Sometimes it's a red flag. Why don't they want to talk about that? That's something that I think parents have to also keep in mind. Pay attention to the silence as well," Dr. Creel said.Homework can be a daunting task for the start of the school year. If a child is overwhelmed by their school work Dr. Creel suggests creating a work space for the individual child that is organized and away from distractions.If back-to-school shopping is in the budget, Dr. Creel says buying something new that your child can give an uneasy child an extra confidence boost. 2272

The Univision network said six of its staffers, including veteran anchorman Jorge Ramos, were briefly detained at the presidential palace in Caracas, Venezuela, on Monday.Ramos and the crew members were released a little less than three hours after the episode began.Daniel Coronell, Univision's president of news, tweeted that "Jorge Ramos and his team have been released and are on route to their hotel."In Caracas, the Venezuelan National Union of the Press Workers also confirmed that "the Univision team has been freed."The network said Ramos was in Caracas to interview embattled Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro. Univision spokesman Jose Zamora said Maduro objected to Ramos' questions."Very shortly into the interview, Maduro didn't like the line of questioning, and they stopped the interview," Zamora said.He said government aides confiscated the network's equipment.Univision's news executives were able to find out what happened, he said, because "Jorge managed to call us." But "in the middle of the call, they took his phone away."Univision is the leading Spanish-language television network in the United States, with millions of loyal viewers.The network immediately contacted the US State Department. Kimberly Breier, the Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs, tweeted out, "We insist on their immediate release; the world is watching."Univision also went public with the news about its crew."Attention: A @Univision team, headed by @jorgeramosnews, is being arbitrarily detained at the Miraflores Palace in Caracas," the network tweeted out on Monday evening.Groups like Human Rights Watch called for the release of the journalists.Venezuelan government officials did not immediately respond to CNN's requests for comment.The Venezuelan government had set up multiple interviews with American journalists amid the country's deepening crisis. In one of the other interviews on Monday, Maduro told ABC's Tom Llamas that the US government — which is backing opposition leader Juan Guaido — is "trying to fabricate a crisis to justify political escalation and a military intervention in Venezuela to bring a war to South America."ABC published excerpts from the interview on Monday evening.The Univision interview was also set to take place on Monday. Zamora said it was originally scheduled for 2:30 p.m., but kept being postponed. The taping finally started at 7 p.m., but ended within minutes.According to Coronell, the material is now in the hands of government officials.The episode unfolded on the same day that US Vice President Mike Pence met with Guaido in Bogota, Colombia. 2634

There’s a lot of money in marijuana, and a lot of dispensaries only deal with cash. “We do around ,000 to ,000 thousand a week,” says Andrew Jones, manager of Nature’s Herbs in Denver. When you do the math, this Denver-based dispensary is handling more than ,000,000 a year, and all of it is cold hard cash. “It’s a billion-dollar industry, and there’s so many moving parts,” Jones says. Moving that amount of money is one of the biggest challenges for dispensaries around the country. Marijuana is still illegal under federal law, which means a lot of dispensaries can’t open accounts with traditional banks. Instead, many dispensaries are now hiring specialized companies to move their money somewhere safe.“Our background is former law enforcement. Former military," says John DeLue of Helix TCS, a security company specializing in the cannabis industry. "We’re trained in transport procedures."DeLue has gone from busting people for weed as a deputy sheriff to now making a living transporting it. “You were taught as a cop that weed was bad and marijuana was bad and you shouldn’t have anything to do with it,” he says. “And then we left law enforcement and started in the weed industry. So, it’s been a huge change.”DeLue says his team uses armed security guards to take pot and money from pot sales to an armored truck. They then drive it to wherever the dispensaries owners want it, including private vaults. “We’ve grown four-or-five-fold since we started in 2015,” he says. “We went from a few hundred thousand dollars a year in revenue to now around .5 to .5 million in revenue.”And as more states legalize marijuana, more people might soon be using these services. 1701

The US State Department has updated its travel advisories for 35 countries with a new indicator to highlight the risk of kidnapping and hostage taking.The announcement comes days after American tourist Kimberly Sue Endicott and her tour guide were rescued by security forces after being abducted in Uganda's Queen Elizabeth National Park.High-threat countries including Uganda will now be labeled with a "K" in order to "communicate more clearly to US citizens the risks of kidnapping and hostage taking by criminal and terrorist actors around the world," the department said Tuesday.Travel advisories the following countries have been updated to include the "K" indicator: Afghanistan, Algeria, Angola, Bangladesh, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Colombia, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Haiti, Iran, Iraq, Kenya, Lebanon, Libya, Malaysia, Mali, Mexico, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Russian Federation, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Trinidad and Tobago, Turkey, Uganda, Ukraine (in Russian-controlled eastern Ukraine), Venezuela, and Yemen.Endicott and her guide were abducted at gunpoint while on a game drive last week, according to the Ugandan Tourism Board and Ugandan police.Four other people were taken at the same time, but they were freed while Endicott and her driver were taken from the park, officials said.The State Department said it was aware of the rescue."We are aware of reports that a US citizen hostage was recovered on April 7 by Ugandan security officials," a State Department spokesperson told CNN. "Privacy considerations prevent us from commenting further at this time." 1672