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Tom Dundon effectively bought a majority stake in the league in mid-February, with the league announcing his commitment of 0 million. It later became clear that Dundon, who owns the Carolina Hurricanes, was funding the league on a week-to-week basis, with his approximate total commitment being million to this point.After the deal with Dundon, sources say it became clear to league co-founders Charlie Ebersol and Bill Polian that Dundon’s objectives were different from the original plan.Ebersol and Polian’s plan was to develop the league for three years on its own before becoming a feeder system to the NFL. Dundon, however, wanted to create that minor league immediately and sought to use the leverage of folding the AAF to get a deal with the NFL Players Association to better insure a flow between leagues.The AAF has presented itself as a supplementary football league to the National Football League. 918

They are now in a detention center known as the "hielera," or "cooler. They could be held for days, or even a week, as asylum officers question them and assess them for "credible fear."The first eight migrants were selected by their peers to apply for asylum first. They included Gabriela Hernandez, a pregnant mother of two who fled Honduras. She and her two sons, ages 6 and 2, have battled hunger, exhaustion and chronic illness throughout the journey.But dozens of the migrants who traveled with the caravan keep waiting. It's not clear when or on what day officials will see them.Some sit by the turnstiles of the processing center between Tijuana and San Diego, just feet away from US soil. Most are huddled together in tents on the Mexican side of the border, waiting their turn to apply for asylum.One organizer said the caravan would remain at the immigration processing center until "every last one is admitted into the United States." 970

There was no real world active shooter incident on Wright-Patterson AFB and base personnel remain safe.— Wright-Patterson AFB (@WrightPattAFB) August 2, 2018 157

There's a danger that we only use the word 'terrorism' to refer to a particular racial profile of perpetrator, said Andrew Mumford with the Center for Conflict, Security and Terrorism. "The Charleston example is a really important one ... Sometimes (the label) terrorism is not used when the nationality of the perpetrator does not fit conventional stereotypes." 362

They are killers, mass killers, said Faure.President Trump's opioid plan unveiled Monday - which includes the death penalty for some drug traffickers "where appropriate under current law" - has sparked an internal debate for Faure."In principle, I'm against the death penalty.  For me it's a barbaric action," said Faure.But years after her devastating loss, she now believes it's the a necessary punishment for high-level traffickers.    "They are getting high pay. Nothing else can stop them.  The greed is too powerful.  Harsher sentences for drug dealer sends the message that there are going to be consequences for them," said Faure.While Faure favors tougher punishments, she's also wants equally tough regulation within the pharmaceutical industry - to help prevent abuse.Opioid deaths have been increasing in San Diego County over the past couple of years.  After dropping to 244 deaths in 2014, there were 248 in 2015.  The number went up again in 2016, when there were 253 opioid deaths. 1047