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We are overwhelmed by the outpouring of support, love and prayers we have received for Jeremiah. To know that he touched so many lives and was loved by so many people, means so much during this difficult time. We are forever grateful to his American Addiction Centers family. Jeremiah loved working at AAC and helping others get into treatment at the same company that saved his life years ago. Knowing he was able to share his recovery journey and make a difference brought him great joy. We continue to hear stories about the countless lives he touched, and even saved, because of the work he did every day and the support he gave to those battling this disease. Jeremiah’s death is a reminder that addiction does not discriminate, and for the millions of people who live with this disease, it is a lifelong battle. We must continue the fight in Jeremiah’s memory. 866

Walnut Hills residents, particularly those without cars, were sad to see their local store close up shop even as a new Kroger opened up about a mile away near the University of Cincinnati."Kroger wants to maintain the right to leave and then destroy competition. That's mean for them to reduce us to a desert. It's mean and evil and we intend to fight back," Jackson said last week.Kroger said the Walnut Hills store lost money in 20 of the 30 years it operated. The company tried several different approaches to bring it back to profitability."We believe that ultimately the best way for Kroger to provide even more access to fresh food and healthy food at low prices is by running a sustainable business. That starts with running profitable stores," said Keith Dailey, Kroger's senior director for external affairs. "While it's always a difficult decision to close any store location, when we do it we always try to close a store in a way that respects the community and our associates."Dailey said "a significant number" of Kroger's former customers in Walnut Hills now shop at its new Corryville store, which opened when the McMillan Street store closed. Dailey added that "not one job was lost" because of the closure.In the last 18 months, Kroger closed about 50 of its 2,800 stores because they were underperforming."Only about 10 percent operated in communities that some might call underserved," Dailey said.City Councilman Wendell Young also spoke in front of the former Walnut Hills store Tuesday, accusing Kroger of not caring about the people who live in the city where it's headquartered."Kroger, based in the city of Cincinnati, has decided that profit is more important than people -- people who without stores in their neighborhood are reduced to living in food deserts," Young said. "They exacerbate the problems that go with nutrition. Our babies die sooner. Our adults die sooner."Apart from the Kroger boycott, Jackson also addressed what some have called a "smear campaign" against City Manager Harry Black by Mayor John Cranley, who wants his hand-picked city manager gone. Cranley met with Jackson Monday night and, in a statement Tuesday afternoon, said he "shared his perspective that Kroger is a phenomenal partner to the City of Cincinnati and is actively investing in our urban core." According to the Mayor's office, Cranley "looks forward to continued dialogue with Reverend Jackson." 2445

Video footage captured from inside a cab shows a man believed to be Saito speaking to the driver and seemingly in a hurry to get to the airport. 144

We are all very pleased that these young men have been allowed to return home to their families and university, Scott said in a news release 140

WASHINGTON (AP) - Shaken and facing a prison term, President Donald Trump's longtime personal lawyer said Friday that Trump directed him to buy the silence of two women during the 2016 campaign because he was concerned about how their stories of alleged affairs with him "would affect the election." 299

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