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ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — A high school football player in St. Petersburg, Florida, is brain dead after collapsing during Friday night's game, according to the teen's mother.After a group tackle, 17-year-old Jacquez Welch of Northeast High School never stood back up. Paramedics rushed Welch to Bayfront Hospital where doctors discovered a pre-existing brain condition that no one knew about. They say Jacquez was born with arteriovenous malformation, also known as AVM. It's an abnormal connection between the arteries and veins in the brain. Marcia Nelson, his mother, was in the stands when it happened. She said in a press conference Monday that her son is brain dead and his collapse had nothing to do with the sport."I don't want anybody to be scared of sports," Nelson said. "It just happened to him at an early age, doing what he loved to do."Nelson said the family is working on making her son an organ donor to seven people. The family plans to take Jacquez off life support Monday night after an honor walk at 10 p.m. at Bayfront Hospital. "I am content. This is not anything I could control," Nelson said calmly. Nelson said Jacquez was a giving person and he would be proud that his organs will be used to save other lives. Nelson says football was his passion. He was also an older brother who served as a role model for his siblings. 1358

Since the Trump administration announced it would end its practice of separating families apprehended at the southern border last June under its "zero tolerance" immigration policy, at least 245 children have been separated from their parents, according to a new court filing.Between late June 2018 and early February of this year, the administration identified 245 children who had been separated, though four of them are under additional review. The administration said the basis for the separation in the majority of cases was "criminality, prosecution, gang affiliation or other law enforcement purpose."The court document is a status report in an ongoing family separation lawsuit. The court will hold a hearing Thursday.The American Civil Liberties Union originally filed the case against the Trump administration last year on behalf of a Congolese woman, referred to as "Ms. L," who was seeking asylum in the US and was separated from her 7-year-old daughter. The case was later expanded to become a class-action lawsuit.District Judge Dana Sabraw issued a preliminary injunction last June blocking most family separations at the US-Mexico border and ordering that those already separated be reunited.As of February 13, the government has discharged 2,735 of 2,816 possible children who fell under the Ms. L lawsuit, according to Wednesday's court filing. There are also five children in the care of the Office of Refugee Resettlement, which is required to place kids with a sponsor in the US, proceeding toward reunification "or other appropriate discharge." Four of those children have parents who are not in the US.Of the children who were separated as of last June, 62 are no longer in Office of Refugee Resettlement care, according to the court filing. It adds: "Based on the information available to date, in the 245 identified separations the parent was either excluded from the Ms. L class or was separated for a reason consistent with the Court's preliminary injunction."The government is still reviewing the cases of four separations.Plaintiffs in the case have requested additional information on the new separations. The government, per the filing, is working on putting that together.The administration has come under renewed scrutiny for the handling of separations following a 2311

Sad to report that the number of fatalities increased by one. Victim passed early this morning at the hospital.— EL PASO POLICE DEPT (@EPPOLICE) August 5, 2019 172

Singer R. Kelly was released on a million bond on Monday after pleading not guilty to 10 cases of felony sexual abuse. Kelly was required to pay 10 percent of the million bond. Kelly's attorneys originally said that the singer did not have the funds for bail. Kelly turned himself into authorities on Friday, and spent the weekend in a Cook County, Illinois, jail. Also part of his bail agreement included Kelly turning over his passport. His next hearing is scheduled for March 22. 501

Retirement is just a numbers game to Carl Jensen, who quit his job when he was miserable and decided his family of four could live off less.“We save a lot of money,” Jensen said. “We (do) the electricity ourselves, too.”He’s at home with his family full time and is making it work by slashing the family’s expenses."I had a really bad day at work, and I remember thinking I had this incredible stress. I can't do this for the next 15 to 20 years of my life,” he said. "I don't need a new car, so I don't have a new car. I don't care about my clothes ... so I don't buy brand new clothes. And I have an old phone because honestly I don't want to learn a new phone."The family lives on just more than ,000 a year, an amount his retirement funds generate, along with his wife’s job at a startup."I realized early, retirement is just a number game, and if you're a saver and can be a little bit frugal when you're younger and let the stock market work for you, you can actually stop working early.""People that haven't saved very much for retirement still have great choices available to them if they're flexible."Kim Curtis, Wealth Legacy Institute CEO, understands Jensen’s choice isn’t for everyone and says approaches can vary."The key around your 40s is making sure that you don't give up the savings your started in your 20s,” Curtis says.People in their 20s should focus on a savings routine such as a 401K, Roth IRA and keeping credit card balances low. Those in their 30s need to focus on asking for a raise and building their salaries.Curtis says they need to be bold.People in their 40s have a tougher time if they have growing children. It’s harder to save."The key around your 40s is making sure that you don't give up the savings your started in your 20s,” she said.Keep building the money in your 50s and consider not fully retiring until your 70s. It’s not as bad as it sounds."The idea of not working and stepping off and not having any new income from the time you retire through life expectancy is really a fallacy now because a lot of people have side hustles and a side hustle in retirement could be an Uber driver. It could be a wag walk or dog sitting,” Curtis says.People who can keep working will benefit most, though.For the average person, ,000 a month at age 62 is all social security provides. And it’s ,425 at age 66.If you don’t draw until you are 70 years old, it jumps to ,800 per month, Curtis says."That's significant."Jensen decided working is not for him, but he picks up contract jobs in between repairing and adding on to his house, which he does himself. 2611