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This happened in Sacramento, California according to Sacramento news. Therefore, yes the proximity would be close by.

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DA: Man convicted for death of killing woman in 2020

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SACRAMENTO, Calif. (KTXL) — A man was convicted by a jury Monday of beating a woman to death back in 2020, the Sacramento County District Attorney’s Office announced. Nicholas Brynelson was c…

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Adriana Tiquet "16 year old Kiely Rondni found dead in lake." 

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Adriana Tiquet "16 year old Kiely Rondni found dead in lake." 

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Yesterday Kiely's body was found in Prossers lake, 35 miles away from Reno, Nevada. She has been missing for 2 weeks. She was up in Truckee for party, last seen August 6. Heartbreaking ending.

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Body found in lake ‘more than likely’ Kiely Rodni, missing Northern California teen

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The girl, 16, was last seen two weeks ago at a party in Truckee, just north of Lake Tahoe.

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this artificial represents #2 because its talking about wildfires in California which we are in so it could effete us by spreding nere us or something like that

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KLAMATH RIVER, Calif. (AP) - Authorities have identified four people killed last month when California's largest and deadliest wildfire of the year swept through a remote hamlet.

DNA and dental analysis were used to identify the Klamath River residents, the Siskyou County Sheriff's Office tweeted Friday.

They were Kathleen Shoopman, 73; Charles Kays, 79; Judith Kays, 82 and John Cogan, 76.

The U.S. Forest Service previously had announced that Shoopman, a longtime employee, had died at her home when the McKinney Fire started on July 29 near the state line in Oregon. She worked for decades at lookout stations, scanning the landscape for wildfires.

Authorities had said two bodies were found inside a charred vehicle in the driveway of a home and the other two at separate residences.

The McKinney Fire began in the Klamath National Forest and exploded in size when a thunderstorm created winds up to 50 mph. It reduced much of Klamath River, a scenic community of about 200 people, to ash. As of Friday, the blaze had burned more than 94 square miles (244 square kilometers) but was 95% contained and hadn't grown.

The cause of the fire remains under investigation.

Scientists have said climate change has made the West warmer and drier over the last three decades and will continue to make weather more extreme and wildfires more frequent and destructive. Across the American West, a 22-year megadrought deepened so much in 2021 that the region is now in the driest spell in at least 1,200 years.

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DNA, dental records identify 4 killed by California wildfire

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KLAMATH RIVER, Calif. (AP) - Authorities have identified four people killed last month when California's largest and deadliest wildfire of the year swept through a remote hamlet. DNA and dental analysis were used to identify the Klamath River residents, the Siskyou County Sheriff's Office tweeted Friday.

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This story mainly meets number 1, 2, 7, and 8 out of the rule of 8 news values. First of all, it definitely meets 1, or timeliness since (as said in the article) Kiely disappeared on August 6th, 2022, which was reported about a week later. This increases the reader's want to read about the situation, so that they can be caught up with the news. It meets 2, or being nearby since it happened near Sacramento, which makes it even more relevant to the reader (making them want to read it). 7 is tugging at the heart strings, mostly because death of someone so young will most-likely make someone sad. 8 or is it relevant in the media also works since her disappearance was announced just a few days ago in the media. This makes readers want to come back and learn if Kiely is okay. Therefore, this story covers many of the 8, past just 2 (which I was assigned to).

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Body discovered in lake where Kiely Rodni went missing

A volunteer dive group says it found a body while searching for missing California teen Kiely Rodni, who was last seen at a massive high school farewell party in Truckee, northeast of Sacramento, on August 6. Law enforcement has not confirmed the finding.

"We just found Kiely Rodni," the volunteer group, called Adventures with Purpose, wrote on Facebook on Sunday. The group said her car was submerged in 14 feet of water in Prosser Lake. The group said the license plate of the vehicle matches the one that was previously released by police to help identify Rodni's car, a silver 2013 Honda CRV.

The group said it had notified law enforcement and Rodni's family and that it would host a live stream announcement on Monday to provide further information.

WE JUST FOUND KIELY RODNI... 🙏🏻😭 ==== Car is upside down in only 14' of water. We have CONFIRMED Kiely is inside....
Posted by Adventures With Purpose on Sunday, August 21, 2022

Law enforcement has not yet confirmed the group's findings, saying that the Nevada County Sheriff's Office, Placer County Sheriff's Office and FBI are still investigating. Authorities are hosting their own press conference at 2 p.m. ET.

On Sunday, police said they had several detectives and investigators across multiple agencies assigned to the case and that they have reviewed more than 1,800 tips related to Rodni's disappearance. The Placer County Sheriff's Office Dive Team had conducted an underwater search last Thursday, but officials said they didn't locate her or her car at that time.

Adventures with Purpose said it would assist in Rodni's case on August 15. The dive team typically takes on cold cases, not active investigations.

The volunteer, group, which has more than 2.4 million subscribers on YouTube, says it has helped solve 23 missing person cold cases since 2019.

Earlier this year, they found the body and car of Pennsylvania man James Amabile 24 feet underwater. Amabile went missing in December 2003 after he called a babysitter to say he was running late in picking up his two daughters.

Trending News

Li Cohen

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Body found in search of missing 16-year-old Kiely Rodni

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A volunteer dive group says it found a body while searching for missing California teen Kiely Rodni, who was last seen at a massive high school farewell party in Truckee, northeast of Sacramento, on August 6. Law enforcement has not confirmed the finding.

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Cade- "Heroic Uber driver recounts stopping mid-ride to rescue people from a burning building"

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Cade- "Heroic Uber driver recounts stopping mid-ride to rescue people from a burning building"

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This story relates to number 7 because this person saved lives and caused changes in peoples lives. It makes a heartfelt story because this person risked a lot to help others and could leave an impact on people who had similar experiences.

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An Uber driver is being hailed as a hero after he stopped mid-ride to rush into a burning brownstone in New York City to help rescue people before firefighters arrived.

Fritz Sam, 54, told TODAY he was taking a passenger to New York's LaGuardia Airport on Wednesday when he noticed a commotion on the street in Brooklyn's Bed-Stuy neighborhood. That's when he noticed the flames and dark smoke coming out of a second floor window of a brownstone.

"I asked my passenger, 'Can I pull over?'" Sam told TODAY. "'Maybe we can help.' So we got out of the car and ran over there."

Sam said a group of bystanders were yelling for people to get out of the residence, and that some people left the building. Soon, he and the other bystanders were screaming for people to leave the building.

"I think we woke up the whole neighborhood," Sam said.

When he asked if everyone was out of the building, someone said they thought at least one person remained inside the brownstone.

"At that moment, I was like, 'You have to decide, you know, what are you going to do?'" Sam said. "I don't know if it was words that was hearing in my head, or if it was a feeling, and I just knew what that feeling was in words. I just knew that something had to be done at that moment. So I just took my phone, ran inside and around the staircase."

Sam said that inside the building, he first found a man who said he had to retrieve something from another floor. Elsewhere, he found a woman who was hesitant about leaving the building.

"I was trying to run as fast as I can up the staircase, and when you're in there, you're nervous," Sam said. "I'm still feeling like, 'Oh my God, please don't let the building blow up.' Which might be overdramatic, but that crosses your mind - your imagination takes over."

Sam was able to convince the woman to leave and walked out by her side. Once she was safely on the sidewalk, he went back into the building to find the man who he had encountered earlier.

"I had to speak with him in a tone of almost, 'Man, do you need me to come up there and get you?'" Sam recalled. "Like, 'I'm not playing, we need to get out of here.'"

As he was leaving with the man, Sam said he ran into a police officer and a firefighter with a hose, who both ran into the building.

After talking with the crowd of residents outside, Sam went to return to his car when he heard someone calling "Uber driver, Uber driver!" The man calling out to Sam handed back his car keys, explaining that Sam had left his car by a fire hydrant, and so he had moved the vehicle so it didn't impede the work of first responders.

Sam's passenger, Jemimah Wei, told NBC New York that after firefighters arrived on the scene, they agreed the people would be safe and they could continue on their ride to the airport.

"We got into the Uber, and (Sam) was like, 'Do I smell like smoke?'" Wei said. "I was like, 'Dude, seriously? It's fine, you just saved a life.'"

Wei tweeted about the experience and confirmed on Twitter that she caught her flight despite the unexpected detour.

"We're incredibly grateful to have such a heroic and thoughtful member of our community in Fritz," Uber said in a statement to TODAY. "He went above and beyond to keep his neighbors in New York safe - and still managed to get his rider to the airport on time."

Twitter users applauded Sam's actions, and some asked Uber what they were doing to commend the driver.

"So, @Uber better be acknowledging this driver with something special, because I don't recall seeing 'saved a life' as one of the default compliments post ride," a Twitter user wrote.

"Please tell me you gave him 5 stars," another user said.

Uber had previously tweeted it had reached out to the driver in response to a Twitter user calling for Sam to receive "a lifetime achievement award or something."

Sam told TODAY he had a surprise call with Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi, and mentioned that his two daughters do love Teslas.

"I mean if they want to and are like, 'Hey, here's a free Tesla,' I'm still working!" he joked. "But all seriousness, I try keep things in a way where it's like, you know, you did a good thing. You'd be surprised what little things we do that can be impactful. Because trust me, those little things are going to make a big difference for somebody."
Related:

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Heroic Uber driver recounts stopping mid-ride to rescue people from a burning building

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An Uber driver is being hailed as a hero after he stopped mid-ride to rush into a burning brownstone in New York City to help rescue people before firefighters arrived.

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Addison Revelli- Kiely Rodni case: Body found near the last location of missing teen

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Addison Revelli- Kiely Rodni case: Body found near the last location of missing teen

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This story doesn't necessarily affect the readers (#3), but a lot of people have been following this story, and for anyone who knows her, or was at the party, it could be relevant. It also follows #4 (tugs heartstrings) and #2 (local)

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A vehicle has been found in Prosser Lake, a body of water near the last estimated location of missing teenager Kiely Rodni, a Nevada County, California, sheriff's official said Sunday.

The discovery in the lake about 35 miles west of Reno, Nevada, was announced Sunday afternoon by a private collective of divers known as Adventures With Purpose.

Andrew Trygg, spokesperson for the Nevada County Sheriff's Office said investigators were at the scene of the discovery trying to determine if the vehicle is the one that was driven by Rodni.

He said reports of remains with the vehicle were unconfirmed.

In a statement, the private dive team Adventures With Purpose said that it had found a vehicle and remains in the lake.

The team did not immediately respond to questions about what led it to express confidence that its find is related to the missing person case.

"It was found in 14 feet of water," the team said. Doug Bishop of Adventures With Purpose added that the discovery, made about 300 yards from the campground, was made with the help of sonar imaging technology.

Authorities had said they were looking for a 2013 Honda CR-V that Rodni was driving.

Although Rodni and the vehicle went missing after her cellphone last transmitted information about 12:30 a.m. Aug. 6 at a party near the lake's Prosser Family Campground, authorities have focused on a possible abduction and noted multiple times the presence of young people attending the celebration.

More than two weeks of looking for Rodni included an 80-mile-radius search by air, a search of the lake Thursday by a dive team with the neighboring Placer County Sheriff's Office, and a Thursday compliance sweep of locals who have been convicted of sex-related offenses, which in California can include indecent exposure during public urination.

Adventures With Purpose reported its find after joining the search Friday.

The 16-year-old was last seen at an outdoor party with more than 100 people in attendance Aug. 6 near the campground north of Truckee, California, local authorities said.

The campground is on a finger of land with lake shore in nearly every direction.

On Saturday Rodni's family released a statement that said relatives sought time away from the spotlight.

"As we remind one another to breath deep and focus on our own self-care, we find ourselves needing a private and quiet space to begin healing and secure our footing before stepping into tomorrow," it said.

The statement continued, "We will celebrate together when you are home and make our harmony perfect again. We love you Kiely, forever and always."

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Vehicle found in lake near the last location of missing teen Kiely Rodni

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A vehicle has been found in Prosser Lake, a body of water near the last estimated location of missing teenager Kiely Rodni, a Nevada County, California, sheriff's official said Sunday. The discovery in the lake about 35 miles west of Reno, Nevada, was announced Sunday afternoon by a private collective of divers known as Adventures With Purpose.

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Haddy Samba - Ezra Miller seeking treatment for "Complex mental health issues" after period of "intense crisis" 

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Haddy Samba - Ezra Miller seeking treatment for "Complex mental health issues" after period of "intense crisis" 

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This story relates to rule 4 because it is about Ezra Miller who is a famous actor, and is currently popular on the internet for the current accusations against them.

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Actor Ezra Miller has spoken out after facing allegations of abuse and other legal troubles, saying they are now seeking treatment for "complex mental health issues" after a "time of intense crisis."

"Having recently gone through a time of intense crisis, I now understand that I am suffering complex mental health issues and have begun ongoing treatment," Miller, 29, said in a statement provided to NBC News by their spokesperson.

"I want to apologize to everyone that I have alarmed and upset with my past behavior," said the actor, who identifies as gender nonbinary and uses they/them pronouns. "I am committed to doing the necessary work to get back to a healthy, safe and productive stage in my life."

The statement comes as Miller's starring role in the upcoming DC Comics-adapted superhero movie "The Flash," has faced growing scrutiny in light of their alleged off-camera behavior.

In an incident in June, a Massachusetts mother was granted a temporary order of protection against Miller. The order was requested on behalf of the woman's 12-year-old child after a judge found the child faced "substantial likelihood of immediate danger of harassment."

In another case, lawyer and Indigenous environmental activist Chase Iron Eyes filed for a protection order demanding that Miller cease contact with his family, including his nonbinary 18-year-old child, Tokata Iron Eyes over what he described as an abusive relationship. Standing Rock Sioux Tribal Court granted the order.

Tokata has previously denied their father's allegations and in comments published by Insider earlier this month, they called them a "disgusting and irresponsible smear campaign."

A spokesperson for Miller previously declined to comment on both of the above cases.

More recently, Miller was accused of stealing several bottles of alcohol from a Vermont home in an incident alleged to have taken place on May 1.

Police said earlier this month that surveillance video and statements had linked Miller to the felony crime, alleging that they stole the bottles from the house when no one was home. Miller is expected to appear for an arraignment in the case on Sept. 26. A spokesperson for Miller previously declined to comment on the allegations.

The actor was also arrested in Hawaii earlier this year.

In an incident in March, Miller was accused of yelling obscenities at patrons as they sang karaoke and grabbing a microphone from a 23-year-old woman at a bar in Hilo. Miller pleaded no contest to one count of disorderly conduct in that case and paid a $500 fine.

The mounting allegations against Miller sparked a wave of backlash, fueling a social media campaign calling on Warner Bros. to pull "The Flash," which is scheduled to be released in June 2023.

Earlier this month, however, Warner Bros. CEO David Zaslav said plans to release the movie were moving ahead as scheduled.

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Ezra Miller seeking treatment for 'complex mental health issues' after period of 'intense crisis'

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Actor Ezra Miller has spoken out after facing allegations of abuse and other legal troubles, saying they are now seeking treatment for "complex mental health issues" after a "time of intense crisis."

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This article relates to rule #1 because the fires are still taking place.

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On a warm July day in Yosemite National Park, a group of researchers gathered at the foot of a giant sequoia tree.

The sky was, thankfully, clear. The same was not true for the southern tip of the park, where smoke from the nearby Oak Fire still hung heavily over the forest and residences. But this far north, near the Merced Grove trailhead, these researchers got lucky.

"We've been really fortunate," said Breezy Jackson, a fire ecologist and director of UC Merced's Yosemite and Sequoia field stations. "We don't know until we get here if the air quality is going to be good enough to work."

Jackson has lived in Yosemite for the last 12 years, currently residing in a small community inside the park called Wawona. As part of her job, she assists visiting researchers with their work - like she did that day.

But her work and personal life were recently upended. Just a few weeks earlier, she evacuated her home because of the Washburn Fire. It's the fifth evacuation order she's gotten in the last decade. While she's since returned home, she says it's hard to feel like life is back to normal when yet another fire burns close by.

"We're just having exponential changes in the way fire behaves in California and throughout the western United States," Jackson said. "And I don't see that slowing down in my lifetime."

All over California, wildfires have ravaged homes, communities and iconic landscapes in the state. Places that once seemed so permanent are disappearing from sight - and researchers are having to rethink how best to protect them.

Questioning instincts

By now, Jackson says she knows the drill. Her first evacuation was in 2013, during the Rim Fire. Since then, like many other seasoned evacuees, she's become an expert in the art of leaving quickly. She created a list years ago of her most important belongings, so she knows what to bring with her when she's forced to leave.

Life in and around Yosemite wasn't always like this. Jackson grew up in Bass Lake, an area only a few miles away from the park. And all her life, she was familiar with fire. Her dad was a firefighter. She's worked as a firefighter herself, too, and as a fire lookout. Fire wasn't something that necessarily scared her.

But in recent years, she's questioned her instincts. Wildfires have burned through forest land in ways she never could have expected.

"What we're seeing now is so far outside my frame of reference and my understanding that I don't trust my own judgment and intuition," she says.

Manola Secaira / CapRadio

Fire or not, Jackson's work continues. She and the other researchers had set out that July day as part of an ongoing project to learn more about where giant sequoias are sourcing the water they need to survive, and how prescribed burning might impact that. These trees drink up about 1,000 gallons every day - the same amount as 20 filled bathtubs.

"Giant sequoias are kind of an indicator of locations where there is abundant reliable water," said Wendy Baxter, a forest canopy ecologist with the Marmot Society. "They wouldn't be here if there wasn't."

Manola Secaira / CapRadio

For a long time, researchers like Baxter used to think of these trees as nearly indestructible. They can live for thousands of years and are resilient, often able to survive both drought and bug infestation.

But in a few short years, the foundation of that belief has been rocked by frequent and devastating wildfires. In the span of just two years, thousands of giant sequoias have died.

This sudden shift transformed the way that Baxter and her research partner, Anthony Ambrose, approached their work. Ambrose said that it prevented some of it from even happening - like last year, when they were supposed to take samples from trees in Giant Forest in Sequoia National Park, to the south. The KNP Complex fire unraveled those plans.

"The fires have really become a really significant issue for us," Ambrose said.

The approach to their research has changed, too.

"We had been thinking, 'Oh, maybe drought is something we really need to be focusing on'," Baxter said. "But fire has become even more of a concern for the giant sequoias and their ability to survive."

The roots of the park system

Many researchers are similarly reevaluating their understanding of their work. Garrett Dickman, a forest ecologist for Yosemite National Park, has spent the last few years responding to wildfires.

When he started his career, he had planned to study how changes in the landscape affect biodiversity. Nowadays, it's all about fire.

"It is almost impossible for me to imagine my job without heavily paying attention to fire," he said.

Dickman is often on site during a fire and is there to see its aftermath. He said it still shocks him, seeing thousands of giant sequoias killed in one fell swoop.

"You just see thousands of years tick away on your fingertips and they're gone," he said. "They're not going to be replaced in our lifetime or our children's lifetime or the lifetime after that."

AP Photo/Noah Berger

The story of these trees is entwined in the story of the national parks themselves. Dickman said that of the first four national parks ever made in the United States, three were created with the protection of giant sequoias in mind.

At the time, logging was one of the biggest killers of these trees. But white conservationists at the time, like Teddy Roosevelt and John Muir, were famously fascinated by them. That fascination boosted the trees' profile and in 1864, President Abraham Lincoln signed a bill that set aside protections for Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Grove of Giant Sequoias, an area within what is now Yosemite National Park.

This created the groundwork for a later decision to designate the area as a national park. With that status came protection against free-range logging and a general "hands-off" approach to managing the area.

"That is why Yosemite is a national park," Dickman said. "The idea of the National Park Service is rooted in these trees."

Manola Secaira / CapRadio

The primary threat to these trees has since shifted from logging or even drought to wildfires. To be clear: It's not that wildfires have never killed giant sequoias before. Dickman said that about 200 of the trees died in high-severity fires in the last 2,000 years.

But as many researchers have noted, that number has recently skyrocketed. Estimates say that thousands of giant sequoias burned in 2020 during the KNP Complex and Windy fires, and possibly over 10,000 of them in 2020's Castle Fire.

Dickman said that this loss is just one reason why these fires are called catastrophic.

Joined at the hip

Every year that he does this work, Dickman said, the reality of climate change becomes more and more real to him. It's impossible to escape. He said that his niece and nephew, who live in New Mexico, had to evacuate their home due to a fire this year, and they're still having nightmares about it.

"That's nothing that I ever had when I was a kid," he said.

In recent years, Dickman said that the National Parks Service has further departed from that traditional hands-off approach to managing the parks. He said their recent forest thinning efforts in Yosemite is one example, as well as their plans for reforestation in Sequoia National Park.

Moving forward, he said that active management efforts like this could help save giant sequoias, and forests as a whole, along with the homes of people who live beside them.

"We and the sequoias are joined at the hip in this," he said.

Manola Secaira / CapRadio

The change is also reflected in the new "R.A.D." framework that the NPS has created for its employees: Resist. Accept. Direct.

Dickman said that, basically, resist refers to preservation - resisting change, keeping the park as it is. Accept means acknowledging that there will be change to the parks that can't be controlled - like when a massive wildfire blazes through.

And direct means taking control of change when possible, and guiding new forest growth. After all, Indigenous people intentionally burned forest land and manipulated it in other ways to keep it healthy long before white settlers arrived.

"We really need to take a hard, hard look at what we're doing or not doing," he said. "You know, is taking action the same thing as taking inaction?"

Back in Wawona, Jackson said that she's also finding her own ways to reframe her work and life. She said she knows that peak wildfire season probably won't get much better in her lifetime.

Manola Secaira / CapRadio

So, she's started to consider summer in Yosemite as a kind of winter - a time when people stay indoors, take shelter from extreme heat and smoke, and recuperate. It's a much different reality than she would have pictured as a child, but she said it's important to look for the positive, too.

"When I walk in the forest, I smell the bear clover, which has this very pungent, unique fragrance ... I just feel so at home," she said. "At this point, it feels like it would be almost impossible to leave because of that intense desire to be here and protect my home."

Even if life becomes more difficult in Wawona, Jackson said that she's not going anywhere. There's much more work to be done.

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how wildfires are transforming california’s most iconic landscapes

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How wildfires are transforming California's most iconic landscapes

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On a warm July day in Yosemite National Park, a group of researchers gathered at the foot of a giant sequoia tree. The sky was, thankfully, clear. The same was not true for the southern tip of the park, where smoke from the nearby Oak Fire still hung heavily over the forest and residences.

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This article represents #2 because we all live in Roseville or somewhere near Roseville so when we our city is named in the top 20 of cities to live in we would want to know or care about it.

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ROSEVILLE, Calif. (KTXL) - Roseville has been named the best city to live in California, according to a study from Livability.com.

Out of a list of 100 cities, Roseville is ranked as the country's number 21 best place to live and is the only city in California that was featured in the study.

"Its bustling downtown houses unique shops (selling everything from coffee to acoustic musical instruments and upcycled art), a growing arts scene, and sublime food and drink options," Livability.com wrote. "Plus, the area's strong industries, like public administration, health care, construction and education, make it easy for people to launch or grow a career, making Roseville one of the best places to live in the U.S."

Livability also mentioned residents' access to Sutter Health and Kaiser Permanente for health care, which are also two of the city's major employers, according to the website. Adventist Health and PRIDE Industries are other major employers in the city, Livability said.

The study mentions Roseville as a "remote-ready" city and a "perfect place" to plant roots for those who are looking to work from home.

"Although living in California can be expensive, the city of Roseville is reasonable, and the city has a prime location near Silicon Valley," Livability wrote.

Livability is a website that ranks the most livable small and mid-sized cities in the United States.

In the study, Livability said it examined more than 2,300 cities and based on 50 data points grouped into different categories: Amenities, economy, demographics, housing, social and civic capital, education, health care and transportation and infrastructure, and remote readiness.

Cities that were examined were mid-sized, which Livability considers to be a city with a population of 500,000 or smaller.

As part of its methodology, Livability said it pulled data from several public-sector providers including the U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Affairs and the Environmental Protection Agency.

According to the website, Roseville has a population of over 151,901 people, a medium household income of $95,519 and a median home value of $699,758.

As for the top cities on the list, Madison, Wisconsin took the top spot, while Ann Arbor, Michigan is second. Rochester, Minnesota (No. 3), Naperville, Illinois (No. 4), and Overland Park, Kansas (No. 5) round out the study's top five cities.

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Study: Roseville ranked among the top cities to live in America

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ROSEVILLE, Calif. (KTXL) - Roseville has been named the best city to live in California, according to a study from Livability.com. Out of a list of 100 cities, Roseville is ranked as the country's number 21 best place to live and is the only city in California that was featured in the study.

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https://www.reuters.com/world/us/biden-signs-bipartisan-gun-safety-bill-into-law-2022-06-25/

This is related to human interest because it's about trying to protect people's safety. This also affects people more if they have experiences with weak gun control

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WASHINGTON, June 25 (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden on Saturday signed into law the first major federal gun reform in three decades, days after a decision he condemned by the Supreme Court expandingfirearm owners' rights.

"God willing, it's going to save a lot of lives," Biden said at the White House after signing the bill with his wife Jill by his side.

The bipartisan bill came together just weeks after mass shootings in Uvalde and Buffalo that killed more than 30 people, including 19 children at an elementary school.

The law includes provisions to help states keep guns out of the hands of those deemed to be a danger to themselves or others.

The reform came the same week as the Supreme Court expanded gun owners' rights, saying on Thursday for the first time that the U.S. Constitution protected an individual's ability to carry a handgun in public for self-defense.

"The Supreme Court has made some terrible decisions," Biden told reporters after that ruling, and another on Friday that eliminated the right to abortion nationwide.

Gun control has long been a divisive issue in the nation with several attempts to put new controls on gun sales failing time after time.

Biden, who is looking to improve sagging public approval ratings ahead of Nov. 8 midterm elections for control of Congress, made securing victories on gun control a part of his campaign pitch to voters.

The new law blocks gun sales to those convicted of abusing unmarried intimate partners and cracks down on gun sales to purchasers convicted of domestic violence. It also provides new federal funding to states that administer "red flag" laws intended to remove guns from people deemed dangerous to themselves and others.

It does not ban sales of assault-style rifles or high-capacity magazines. But it does take some steps on background checks by allowing access, for the first time, to information on significant crimes committed by juveniles.

"At this time when it seems impossible to get anything done in Washington, we are doing something consequential: If we can reach compromise on guns, we oughta be able to reach compromise on other critical issues," Biden said before traveling to Germany for the Group of Seven rich nations summit.

"I know there's much more work to do, and I'm never gonna give up. But this is a monumental day."

He said he would host families of gun violence victims and lawmakers at a White House event on July 11 to mark the passage of the gun safety law.

Reportng by Trevor Hunnicutt; Additional reporting by Lucia Mutikani; editing by John Stonestreet and Chizu Nomiyama

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

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Biden signs gun safety bill into law, takes swipe at Supreme Court

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WASHINGTON, June 25 (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden on Saturday signed into law the first major federal gun reform in three decades, days after a decision he condemned by the Supreme Court expandingfirearm owners' rights. "God willing, it's going to save a lot of lives," Biden said at the White House after signing the bill with his wife Jill by his side.

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Daniel Getzow-Washington man, 82, makes one millionth basketball free throw

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Daniel Getzow-Washington man, 82, makes one millionth basketball free throw

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This article meets the fifth attribute because it is a novelty. It is interesting and doesn't happen everyday.

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Washington man, 82, makes one millionth basketball free throw

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A Washington state man celebrated his 82nd birthday by completing his 17-year goal to shoot one million basketball free throws.

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Lauren- Mosquitoes surprise researcher with their 'weird' sense of smell

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Lauren- Mosquitoes surprise researcher with their 'weird' sense of smell

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https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2022/08/18/1118137632/mosquitoes-surprise-researcher-with-their-weird-sense-of-smell.
This article fulfills  rule #5 "Is it add, rare, weird, a "first" or otherwise outside the ordinary? Because  it is not something most look for when wanting to see what is going on in the world but it is strange that mosquitoes have multiple receptors that can detect multiple odors.

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A new study published in Thursday's edition of Cell reports that a mosquito's sense of smell is more complicated than we once thought. And it may explain how this pesky insect is so good at seeking you out at a barbecue or in your bedroom, and digging its proboscis into your skin - as well as lead to new strategies to ward off the potentially deadly diseases transmitted by its bite.

Meg Younger, a neuroscientist at Boston University, is co-author of the study. When I visited her lab, she introduced me to her subjects, opening up a large incubator set to a balmy 80 degrees. Cubes, each a foot square and stretched with fine white mesh, are packed onto the shelves. Each cube is filled with 100-plus mosquitoes.

"I showed this to a friend the other day," Younger says with a smile. And her friend said it looked "like a mosquito hotel." It's safe to say that Younger is the de facto hotel manager. She places one of the mosquito-filled cubes on a lab bench, and exhales gently into it. A waft of carbon dioxide blows across the insects, and they go wild.

"They all get up and fly around and they'll do that for a few minutes," Younger explains. "And now, in this state, they're sensitized to look for other cues." Cues that would steer them to a target like the complex blend of human body odor - an aroma that's magnetic to a mosquito.

In many parts of the world, this attraction isn't merely a nuisance for humans. It's a major health problem. "The ones that prefer humans tend to be the ones that transmit diseases among humans," Younger says. These ailments include dengue, Zika, chikungunya and malaria. The latter disease alone causes over half a million deaths each year.

So scientists have attempted to break this attraction. But try as they might, the little mosquito has resisted. "They're really good at what they do," Younger says. Mutate a mosquito so it's insensitive to carbon dioxide - which primes them to scan for cues like odor - or fiddle with portions of its ability to smell and it can still zero in on people and bite them.

Younger admits it's been frustratingly hard to find chemical means of battling mosquitoes. "We've hit on certain things at random," she says, such as what led to DEET. "And if we were able to learn [more about] how mosquitoes are finding people, the more potential starting points we'll have to develop these new repellents or conversely, attractants for traps."

By peering into the mosquito's brain to decipher how it smells its surroundings, Younger and her colleagues - Leslie Vosshall of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and Rockefeller University, Margo Herre of Rockefeller University, and Olivia Goldman of Rockefeller University - have taken steps to do just that.

Most of what we know about the neuroscience of smell comes from mice and fruit flies, where the wiring's fairly simple. Each neuron in the nose or antenna has one kind of receptor that detects a single kind of odor - say, a banana. And all the neurons with receptors for the banana smell connect to the same part of the brain.

Of course, there are hundreds of different receptors responding to countless odors. But this mechanism of one kind of receptor per neuron has been the party line for how smell generally works. Until Younger and the others started poking around inside mosquito brains, where she found that each neuron has multiple receptors that can detect multiple odors.

"I saw this and in my head, I was like, 'This is weird,'" she says. "And I just thought, 'Huh, weird is good.' Cause it's fun to study something that's new and different and it's fun to be surprised."

Younger thinks this finding that a mosquito's sense of smell is organized differently than expected (i.e., many neurons house multiple receptors instead of one) may explain why its ability to sniff people out is so tamper-proof. It gives the insect a kind of built-in redundancy in the system. For instance, Younger speculates that because humans all smell different than one another, mosquitoes may rely on this redundancy to broaden their target of what a person smells like.

This work could give researchers additional ways to thwart the bugs, like developing traps that contain new fragrance blends that are more alluring than people.

"It's an enormous study," says Josefina del Marmol, a molecular neurobiologist at the Harvard Medical School who wasn't involved with the research. She says there's more work to be done to verify, neuron by neuron, that each one actually responds to all the odors it has receptors for.

But she applauds the central finding. "It really does change a lot about what we know of how insects perceive the world," del Marmol says. "It's a lot more complex than we thought."

In her lab, Meg Younger stares at the mosquitoes darting about inside that hotel. And she can't help but marvel at the complexity tucked into a brain less than a millimeter across.

"You know, nervous systems are so powerful," she considers aloud, "that even one that's so small allows for so much."

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Mosquitoes surprise researcher with their 'weird' sense of smell

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A new study published in Thursday's edition of Cell reports that a mosquito's sense of smell is more complicated than we once thought. And it may explain how this pesky insect is so good at seeking you out at a barbecue or in your bedroom, and digging its proboscis into your skin - as well as lead to new strategies to ward off the potentially deadly diseases transmitted by its bite.

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Sam Lee- Russia Blames Ukraine for car explosion that killed Putin ally's daughter

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Sam Lee- Russia Blames Ukraine for car explosion that killed Putin ally's daughter

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This article relates to the first rule because Russia thinks that the reason why the girl died was because of Ukraine and how they set up a terrorist to put a bomb in her car.

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Russian investigators work at the scene of a car explosion on Mozhaisk highway near the village of Bolshiye Vyazemi in the Odintsovo urban district of the Moscow region, in this photo released Aug. 21, 2022. (Russian Investigative Committee/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)

Russia is blaming Ukraine for a car explosion that killed the daughter of Alexander Dugin, a far-right Russian nationalist and ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin - a move that could lead to an escalation in the war.
Are you on Telegram? Subscribe to our channel for the latest updates on Russia's war in Ukraine.
Ukraine has denied involvement in the killing of Daria Dugina, chief editor of a Russian disinformation website who was herself under U.S. sanctions. Kyiv also has warned about a spike in Russian attacks on Ukrainian cities ahead of the country's Independence Day.

Russia's internal security service, the FSB, claimed in a statement to Russian media that the explosion Saturday near Moscow was orchestrated by "Ukrainian special services" and carried out by a Ukrainian woman before she fled to Estonia with her young daughter.

The Washington Post could not confirm the claims. Ukraine has suggested that the killing may have been the result of internal tensions within Russia.

A Putin ally's daughter was killed near Russia's capital: What to know

Dugina,29, was driving her father's car from a festival outside Moscow that they both attended when theblastoccurred, engulfing the car in flames. Some outside analysts and friends of the family suspect that Dugin, an ideologue who helped shape the Kremlin's narrative about Ukraine, was the real target. Dugina had also strongly supported Putin's war against Ukraine.

The FSB said the Ukrainian national and her daughter both attended the same festival and were renting an apartment in Moscow near where Dugina lived.

The claim that the woman escaped to Estonia comes amid tensions between Moscow and Tallinn over the Estonian government's recent announcement that it would remove hundreds of Soviet monuments and its move to refuse entry to Russians with Estonia-issued Schengen visas.

Russia's Investigative Committee is looking into the incident and has opened a murder case. It previously said early evidence pointed to "a murder for hire."

Mykhailo Podolyak, an adviser to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, said Sunday on Ukrainian television that Kyiv "certainly had nothing to do with" the car bombing.

"Because we're not a criminal state, like the Russian Federation is, and moreover not a terrorist state," he said.

Car explosion kills daughter of Putin ally Alexander Dugin, Russia says

War in Ukraine: What you need to know

The latest: Grain shipments from Ukraine are gathering pace under the agreement hammered out by Ukraine, Russia, Turkey and the United Nations in July. Russia's blockade of Ukrainian Black Sea ports had sent food prices soaring and raised fears of more hunger in the Middle East and Africa. At least 18 ships, including loads of wheat, corn and sunflower oil, have departed.

The fight: The conflict on the ground grinds on as Russia uses its advantage in heavy artillery to pummel Ukrainian forces, which have sometimes been able to put up stiff resistance. In the south, Ukrainian hopes rest on liberating the Russia-occupied Kherson region, and ultimately Crimea, seized by Russia in 2014. Fears of a disaster at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Station remain as both sides accuse each other of shelling it.

The weapons: Western supplies of weapons are helping Ukraine slow Russian advances. U.S.-supplied High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems (HIMARS) allow Ukrainian forces to strike farther behind Russian lines against Russian artillery. Russia has used an array of weapons against Ukraine, some of which have drawn the attention and concern of analysts.

Photos: Washington Post photographers have been on the ground from the very beginning of the war - here's some of their most powerful work.

How you can help: Here are ways those in the U.S. can help support the Ukrainian people as well as what people around the world have been donating.
Read our full coverage of the Russia-Ukraine crisis. Are you on Telegram? Subscribe to our channel for updates and exclusive video.

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Russia blames Ukraine for car explosion that killed Putin ally's daughter

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Russia is blaming Ukraine for a car explosion that killed the daughter of Alexander Dugin, a far-right Russian nationalist and ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin - a move that could lead to an escalation in the war. Are you on Telegram? Subscribe to our channel for the latest updates on Russia's war in Ukraine.

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Commentary: Putin’s Mistake Has Exposed NATO’s Passivity

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Ashlyn Trammell - Commentary: Putin’s Mistake Has Exposed NATO’s Passivity

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Ashlyn Trammell - Commentary: Putin’s Mistake Has Exposed NATO’s Passivity

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This article meets the 6th news requirement because it's about the conflict between Russia, Ukraine and NATO. Speaking up about the war.

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Nittilai - Priyanka Chopra shares adorable new photos of baby Malti

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Nittilai - Priyanka Chopra shares adorable new photos of baby Malti

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This article meets rule number 4, someone who is well known, because this is about two celebrities sharing pictures of their first newborn. It can also relate to rule number 7, heart strings, because a couple just welcomed their first child into the world.

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Priyanka Chopra showed off her 7-month-old daughter, Malti, in a series of adorable new photos on Sunday.

The actress took to Instagram to share two new pictures of her and husband Nick Jonas' first child together. She sweetly captioned the series, "Love like no other."

In the first photo, Chopra is seen holding her baby in her lap while she smiles lovingly at the camera with baby Malti's face turned away.

In the second picture, the "Quantico" star is seen smiling and giggling while her daughter's feet are in her face. The baby is also pictured donning a small beaded bracelet with hearts on her left foot.
RELATED: PRIYANKA CHOPRA SHARES VIDEO TO INSTAGRAM TO CELEBRATE INDIA'S INDEPENDENCE DAY
Chopra recently starred in the 2021 movie "The Matrix Resurrections" alongside Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss. She and Jonas married in 2018 and welcomed baby Malti via surrogate in January 2022, to the surprise of their fans.

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The star couple shared the first photos of their baby girl in May, with Chopra also revealing that she had spent 100 days in the NICU.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Recently, Chopra took to her Instagram page to celebrate India's Independence Day. Chopra, who was born in India, shared a 16-second reel to mark the special day.

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Priyanka Chopra shares adorable new photos of baby Malti

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Priyanka Chopra showed off her 7-month-old daughter, Malti, in a series of adorable new photos on Sunday. The actress took to Instagram to share two new pictures of her and husband Nick Jonas' first child together. She sweetly captioned the series, "Love like no other."

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Arianna Howard - Russian nationalist Putin's daughter killed in car accident earlier today 

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Arianna Howard - Russian nationalist Putin's daughter killed in car accident earlier today 

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this story explains how the actions of this russian nationalist caused the purposeful death of his daughter. This story is about a conflict/disagreement of many people worldwide.

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Moscow - The daughter of an influential Russian political theorist who is often referred to as "Putin's brain" was killed in a car bombing on the outskirts of Moscow, officials said Sunday.

The Moscow branch of the Russian Investigative Committee said preliminary information indicated a bomb planted in the SUV driven by Daria Dugina, 29, exploded Saturday night and killed the TV commentator who was the daughter of Alexander Dugin, a nationalist philosopher and writer.

Dugin is a prominent proponent of the "Russian world" concept, a spiritual and political ideology that emphasizes traditional values, restoration of Russia's power and the unity of all ethnic Russians throughout the world. He also is a vehement supporter of Russia sending troops into Ukraine.

The explosion took place as his daughter was returning from a cultural festival she had attended with him. Some Russian media reports cited witnesses as saying the SUV belonged to Dugin and that he had decided at the last minute to travel in another vehicle.

The vivid and violent incident, unusual for Moscow, is likely to aggravate Russia-Ukraine animosity.

No suspects were immediately identified. But Denis Pushilin, president of the separatist Donetsk People's Republic that is a focus of Russia's fighting in Ukraine, blamed it on "terrorists of the Ukrainian regime, trying to kill Alexander Dugin."

Mykhailo Podolyak, an adviser to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, denied Ukrainian involvement, saying on national TV that "We are not a criminal state, unlike Russia, and definitely not a terrorist state."

Analyst Sergei Markov, a former Putin adviser, told Russian state news agency RIA-Novosti that Alexander Dugin, not his daughter, likely was the intended target and said "it's completely obvious that the most probable suspects are Ukrainian military intelligence and the Ukrainian Security Service."

While Dugin's exact ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin are unclear, the Kremlin frequently echoes rhetoric from his writings and appearances on Russian state TV. He helped popularize the "Novorossiya," or New Russia, concept that Russia used to justify the 2014 annexation of Ukraine's Crimea and its support of separatist rebels in eastern Ukraine.

He promotes Russia as a country of piety, traditional values and authoritarian leadership, and disdains Western liberal values.

His daughter expressed similar views and had appeared as a commentator on the nationalist TV channel Tsargrad, where Dugin had served as chief editor.

Dugina herself was sanctioned by the United States in March for her work as chief editor of United World International, a website that the U.S. described as a disinformation site. The sanctions announcement cited a UWI article this year that contended Ukraine would "perish" if it were admitted to NATO.

"Dasha, like her father, has always been at the forefront of confrontation with the West," Tsargrad said on Sunday, using the familiar form of her name.

In his 1997 book, "The Foundations of Geopolitics," Dugin laid out an ideology called Eurasianism. The idea suggests that Russia, uniquely positioned between Europe and Asia, is unassimilable within Western civilization. Instead, Dugin thinks Russia should embrace its geopolitical distinctiveness and dominate both spheres, uniting Europe and Asia into one great empire ruled by ethnic Russians. Dugin has set Eurasianism in direct opposition to liberalism and the whole "Atlantic" world he believes is led by the United States.

"Ukraine as an independent state with certain territorial ambitions represents an enormous danger for all of Eurasia and, without resolving the Ukrainian problem, it is, in general, senseless to speak about continental politics," Dugin wrote in his 1997 book.

Dugin remained steadfast that subsuming Ukraine was the only path forward for Russia after the Russian invasion.

"Without Ukraine, Russia cannot become once more the empire," Dugin said in a video posted to Telegram in March. "With Ukraine inside of Russia zone of control, it will become empire once more."

In a 2017 interview with Dugin, "60 Minutes" correspondent Lesley Stahl pointed out to him that Putin seems to have listened to all his recommendations. Not only had Dugin called for Russia to annex Ukraine, which Russia first did in Crimea in 2014, but Dugin had also suggested that Russia make Iran an ally and encourage Britain to leave the European Union.

Dugin rebuffed the suggestion that Putin is following his blueprint. He pointed out that his policy prescriptions were decades old, and that Putin was only just now fulfilling the first steps.

"We demand from him to be much more authoritarian than he is," Dugin told Stahl. "So he a little bit disappoints us because it [takes] too long."

Trending News

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Car explosion kills Daria Dugina, daughter of Russian nationalist known as "Putin's brain"

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Moscow - The daughter of an influential Russian political theorist who is often referred to as "Putin's brain" was killed in a car bombing on the outskirts of Moscow, officials said Sunday.

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Kaylene Wharff - Proposition 27 Poll Shows High Voter Awareness & Low Support

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Kaylene Wharff - Proposition 27 Poll Shows High Voter Awareness & Low Support

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This story correlates to #6, because it is a disagreement between many people right now, possibly dividing people and relationships

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Proposition 27, the online sports gambling proposition funded by out-of-state corporations to legalize online and mobile sports betting in California, has been the subject of a poll by the Yes on 26/No on 27 campaign. The poll's results were summarized by FM3 Research, one of the state's biggest ballot measure polling firms. According to the poll's results, in spite of being subject to heavy advertising for the duration of one month prior to the poll, the majority of voters still opposed Prop 27. However, during the same tracking survey that was used to measure voters' awareness and support for the November ballot, voters' awareness was marked as remarkably high.

Voters Still Opposing Prop 27 Despite the Heavy Blitz of Ads by Yes on 27

FM3 Research interviewed 900 voters in California between July 30 and August 1. The voters were chosen among those expected to cast a ballot during the election that will take place in November. Respondents were contacted with the help of text messages, emails, and cell and landline phones. All interviews were conducted online with the help of live interviewers.

More than 75% of all respondents declared that they recently read or heard information regarding Prop 27. At the same time, around 27% of voters recalled being subject to "a lot" of the same information. The findings were rather surprising in regards to the unusually high level of voters reporting a high level of awareness regarding the California ballot just a few months prior to election day. Nonetheless, the high level of awareness was triggered by the heavy No and Yes campaigns aired online and on television for several weeks.

Of the three-quarters of the respondents who remembered seeing information about Prop 27, three in five voters expressed opposition both before and after they heard the language of the ballot label. At the same time, one-third of respondents voted in favor of the ballot after hearing the official wording for the ballot.

Democrats, Nonpartisans, and Republicans Oppose Prop 27

A staggering 58% of voters opposed Prop 27 after being shown the ballot label. At the same time, 45% declared they would "definitely" vote against the ballot. One in three voters admitted they would vote in favor of Prop 27, but only 16% said they would "definitely" vote yes. At the same time, most Republican, Democrat, and nonpartisan voters heavily opposed the ballot.

A number of gambling operators outside of California are currently supporting Prop 27, the measure that would turn all mobile devices into online and mobile sport betting devices after the November ballot. The list includes BetMGM, DraftKings, and FanDuel.

The poll's sample margin of error was +/-3.5% at a confidence level of 95%.

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Proposition 27 Poll Shows High Voter Awareness & Low Support

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Proposition 27, the online sports gambling proposition funded by out-of-state corporations to legalize online and mobile sports betting in California, has been the subject of a poll by the Yes on 26/No on 27 campaign.

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This suits rule #1 because it happened very recently and the article was published a little more than an hour ago. Kiely Rodni, the missing teen, went missing only two weeks ago. And remains were found recently in the same reservoir that she went missing in, however they haven't been identified yet so it is unknown whether this was Kiely or not, although it seems likely that it is.

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Lindsey Rodni-Nieman, center, mother of missing 16-year-old Kiely Rodni, listens to law enforcement during a news conference on Aug. 9 in Truckee, Calif. (Paul Kitagaki Jr./The Sacramento Bee via AP)

A car containing human remains has been found in a California reservoir near the area where a 16-year-old girl, Kiely Rodni, went missing more than two weeks ago.

Local law enforcement said a volunteer dive group, Adventures With Purpose, had notified them about the discovery in Prosser Creek Reservoir, about 35 miles west of Reno. The identity of the deceased person has not been confirmed, according to the Nevada County and Placer County sheriff's offices. Authorities from the two agencies, along with the FBI, are at the scene reviewing the findings.

"This is a developing situation and we will provide updates when we can," the two sheriff's offices said, adding that a news conference has been scheduled for Monday morning.

Rodni was reported missing Aug. 6 after attending a party with at least 200 other young people at the Prosser Family Campground in Nevada County. Investigators have spent the past two weeks searching for the teenager and her 2o13 silver Honda CR-V.

The effort has included searching an 80-mile radius by air, reviewing more than 1,700 tips, combing through surveillance footage and conducting a compliance sweep of registered sex offenders in the area, authorities said. Detectives from local, state and federal agencies have joined a task force led by the Placer County Sheriff's Office.

Rodni's family pleaded for help. In a video shared by the Placer County Sheriff's Office, Rodni's mother, Lindsey Rodni-Nieman, asked people to come forward with information that might help locate her daughter.

"We just want her home," she said. "We're so scared and we miss her so much and we love her so much. And Kiely, we love you, and if you see this, please just come home. I want nothing more than to hug you."

Adventures With Purpose, a Bend, Ore.-based group that searches bodies of water for missing people and releases YouTube videos documenting its work, said it found a silver 2013 Honda CRV 14 feet underwater in Prosser Creek Reservoir, about 55 feet offshore.

In a Monday news conference, diver Doug Bishop said the team began searching the reservoir Sunday morning and used "cutting-edge Garmin sonar technology" to detect an object underwater. Diving confirmed it was a 2013 Honda CR-V, he said, and the team notified Rodni's family and law enforcement.

"We understand that the resource we provide, with our unique skill set, is rare, and it is an honor to help agencies and families all across the nation," Bishop said. "We will be working together with authorities here to share this knowledge over the next couple of days. It is always our mission to promote and share the techniques we utilize so that our purpose can help as many people as possible."

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Body found in California reservoir near where teen vanished

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A car containing human remains has been found in a California reservoir near the area where a 16-year-old girl, Kiely Rodni, went missing more than two weeks ago. Local law enforcement said a volunteer dive group, Adventures With Purpose, had notified them about the discovery in Prosser Creek Reservoir, about 35 miles west of Reno.

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Ash - "Kiely Rodni update: Body found is ‘likely’ missing California teen, authorities say"

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Ash - "Kiely Rodni update: Body found is ‘likely’ missing California teen, authorities say"

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This article represents #5 because its is odd at first because it is an unexpected event to find a missing teen sunk under water, in their car.

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Authorities on Monday, Aug. 22, 2022, said they the body found in a vehicle in Prosser Creek Reservoir was likely that of Kiely Rodni, the missing 16-year-old Truckee teen who went missing after a party at the nearby campground. Placer County Sheriff's Office

The body found Sunday in a vehicle submerged in a Northern California reservoir is "likely" that of Kiely Rodni, local sheriff's officials announced Monday, following a sweeping, 16-day search effort for the missing 16-year-old that involved what one law enforcement official called an "astronomical" number of resources.

While authorities could not "positively identify" the remains found inside a silver Honda CR-V pulled from Prosser Creek Reservoir on Sunday, Nevada County Sheriff Shannan Moon said officials "believe" the body was that of the 16-year-old Truckee girl who had disappeared earlier this month from a large party several hundred feet away from the discovery site.

"We recovered the vehicle last night," Moon said during Monday's news conference in Truckee. "We have located a decedent inside the vehicle. We believe it is our missing person. We have not been able to positively identify, but it's more than likely."

A volunteer team of divers on Sunday said it had located the vehicle and presumed body of Kiely Rodni, as law enforcement officials and volunteers undertook a vast search campaign for her. Authorities had spent nearly 20,000 hours searching the area. Investigators received more than 1,800 citizen tips regarding Kiely's disappearance.

Adventures with Purpose announced in a Facebook post that its team of divers searching in Prosser Creek Reservoir found Rodni's vehicle upside down in 14 feet of water with a body inside the silver Honda CR-V. The diving group said it had been in the water using sonar boats for 35 minutes when they located the vehicle 55 feet offshore and less than a quarter-mile south of the campground.

According to the diving group Adventures with Purpose, its team located the Honda CR-V about 55 feet offshore in 35 minutes using sonar.

Kiely disappeared around 12:30 a.m. on Aug. 6 after attending a party of between 200 and 300 teens and young adults at Prosser Family Campground, located within Tahoe National Forest, according to Placer County Sheriff's Office and Nevada County Sheriff's Office.

Adventures with Purpose announced in a Facebook post that its team of divers searching in Prosser Creek Reservoir found Rodni's vehicle upside down in 14 feet of water with a body, presumably the missing teen, inside the silver Honda CR-V. The recovery area was about a quarter-mile south of the main campground area and roughly 700 feet from a dirt road that rings the reservoir.

Adventures with Purpose is an "underwater sonar search and recovery dive team helping families locate missing loved ones underwater," according to its verified Facebook page.

Sheriff's authorities announced Kiely as a missing person the same day she disappeared. The following day, the teen's mother, Lindsey Rodni-Nieman, spoke out in a video posted by the Placer County Sheriff's Office. Through tears, she pleaded for help in locating her mother.

The Sheriff's Office provided multiple updates each day in the immediate aftermath of the teen's disappearance, urging anyone who might have information about the girl's whereabouts to speak out and setting up a line for anonymous tips.

A reward established for finding Kiely rose to $50,000, then again to $75,000.

Early in the search, a Placer County Sheriff's Office spokeswoman said the disappearance was being investigated as a possible abduction because her vehicle was unaccounted for, though the CHP never sent an Amber Alert because it was not a confirmed abduction.

Kiely's phone last sent a signal at 12:33 a.m. Aug. 6, sheriff's officials said.

Prosser Creek Reservoir and Prosser Family Campground are both located on federal land within Tahoe National Forest. State and federal agencies including the California Highway Patrol and FBI assisted in search and investigative efforts.

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Kiely Rodni update: Body found is 'likely' missing California teen, authorities say

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The body found Sunday in a vehicle submerged in a Northern California reservoir is "likely" that of Kiely Rodni, local sheriff's officials announced Monday, following a sweeping, 16-day search effort for the missing 16-year-old that involved what one law enforcement official called an "astronomical" number of resources.

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Hiker Missing in Utah Flooding as Monsoon hits US Southwest - Anna Yu

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Hiker Missing in Utah Flooding as Monsoon hits US Southwest - Anna Yu

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Many other news medias like CNN, The New York Times, ABCNews, and The Washington Post are also talking about the missing hiker in Utah. This piece of news has also made it onto YouTube.

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SPRINGDALE, Utah (AP) - Authorities have been searching for days for an Arizona woman reported missing after being swept away by floodwaters in Utah's Zion National Park as strong seasonal rain storms hit parts of the U.S. Southwest.

National Park Service officials said rangers and members of the Zion Search and Rescue Team were in the Virgin River area Sunday looking for Jetal Agnihotri, 29, of Tucson.

They said Agnihotri was among several hikers who were swept off their feet Friday afternoon by rushing water in the popular Narrows area in the park, known for its spectacular red-rock cliffs and narrow canyons, in southern Utah near the Arizona border.

All of the hikers except Agnihotri were found on high ground and were stranded until water levels receded.

Rain can turn hiking in the park deadly when the moisture runs off the desert landscape and quickly fills canyons with water, rocks and debris, especially during the summer when seasonal afternoon thunderstorms develop. The storms can lead to flooding in normally dry washes and in areas stripped of vegetation by wildfires that have plagued the drought-stricken region. Vegetation normally slows and partially absorbs precipitation.

On Sunday, an approximately 20-mile (32-kilometer) stretch of Colorado's main east-west highway, Interstate 70, was temporarily closed because of the risk of flooding and mudslides from forecasted storms in Glenwood Canyon, where a wildfire burned in 2020.

Elsewhere in Utah, flooding in Moab, the gateway to Arches National Park, on Saturday night closed trails in the city on Sunday as crews assessed the damage. A video posted on the city's Twitter account showed a creek gushing under a downtown bridge.

Meanwhile, in New Mexico, officials at Carlsbad Caverns National Park said about 150 tourists were evacuated late Saturday night after being stranded by rising water.

Park officials told people at the visitor's center to wait there for hours because of flash flooding.

Authorities said several rivers and streams in New Mexico have nearly reached historic flood levels not seen since the 1960s due to recent heavy rainfall.

In Arizona, emergency crews rescued four hikers stranded in Sabino Canyon east of Tucson on Friday and helped 41 students and staff from Marana off school buses that got stuck in high water when the storms began to move in.

More than 3 inches (7.62 centimeters) of rain fell Saturday in the mountains northeast of Tucson, according to the National Weather Service.

The rain comes amid a drought that scientists say is the worst in the U.S. West in 1,200 years and aggravated by climate change. Colorado River reservoirs have fallen to historic lows as a result. Earlier this week, states that rely on the river missed a deadline for deciding how to cut the amount of water they use from the river.

For Nevada, recent storms have given the Las Vegas metro area its wettest monsoon season in 10 years.

"Most locales in Arizona, New Mexico, the California deserts, southern Nevada, and a few other scattered areas have measured at least 200 percent of normal (rainfall) over the past 2 months," the U.S. Drought Monitor said in a report issued on Aug. 11.

Associated Press writers Walter Berry in Phoenix and Colleen Slevin in Denver contributed to this report.

Copyright 2022 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.

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Hiker missing in Utah flooding as monsoon hits US Southwest

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SPRINGDALE, Utah (AP) - Authorities have been searching for days for an Arizona woman reported missing after being swept away by floodwaters in Utah's Zion National Park as strong seasonal rain storms hit parts of the U.S. Southwest.

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Jonathan -

"Watch South Lake Tahoe black bear climb into culvert pipe to beat the heat"

https://www.sacbee.com/news/weather-news/article264759954.html

This article relates to rule 2 because it's unusual, and out of the ordinary to see a bear crawl into a culvert pipe to escape the heat.

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Humans in South Lake Tahoe can nap inside an air-conditioned cabin to avoid the heat or paddle out on a raft in the cool water, but what about the abundant bears in the area?

Entertaining video shot on August 17, 2022, shows one of the animals climbing into a culvert pipe to get out of the sun.

"South Lake Tahoe black bear taking advantage of a cool culvert pipe to day bed during the heat of the day," according to information from the licensor of the video, distributed by Viral Hog via Video Elephant.

Bright sunshine and hot daytime temperatures in South Lake Tahoe continue this week, according to southtahoenow.,com. Records likely won't break althought the high temps will come close.

The forecast for Monday calls for abundant sunshine and a high of 84°, according to weather.com.

David Caraccio is a video producer for The Sacramento Bee who was born and raised in Sacramento. He is a graduate of San Diego State University and longtime journalist who has worked for newspapers as a reporter, editor, page designer and digital content producer.

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Watch South Lake Tahoe black bear climb into culvert pipe to beat the heat

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Humans in South Lake Tahoe can nap inside an air-conditioned cabin to avoid the heat or paddle out on a raft in the cool water, but what about the abundant bears in the area? Entertaining video shot on August 17, 2022, shows one of the animals climbing into a culvert pipe to get out of the sun.

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This story really contributes to rule 7 because it makes you smile whenever you read it. It's heartwarming and leaves you happy and excited to participate. It is very humorous.

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One hundred and seventy-four Granite Bay High School seniors began wearing floaties and goggles in public, chasing each other around with squirt guns, on April 20, 2022.

Their ultimate intent?

"I just thought (participating in Senior Assassin would) be a fun thing to do for like senior year. ... I figured I might as well, especially since ... COVID and stuff took away a lot of ... junior year," senior Lynette Voellm said.

Senior Assassin is a student-organized game in which participants-seniors at GBHS-pair up and try to get other teams out by shooting them with a water gun. Seniors Kerri Caulfield and Paige Beater initiated the game and run the @gbhs_senior_assassin Instagram account.

"Kelly Jones, who was my neighbor and one of my good friends, she's in the grade above us. She ran (Senior Assassin) last year," Caulfield said. "And she kept on saying ... that we should run it and we were waiting for someone else to take the responsibility and do it but no one did."

After the Instagram account associated with Senior Assassin was created, those who wanted to play had to decide who they would partner up with so they could submit their names to the account.

"Brady (Nickle) actually decided to be my partner...years ago ... when we saw it playing like at another school freshman year," Aiden Sanchez, senior, said. "And we both ... decided then... if we ever played the game ... him and I are going to be partners ... So, thankfully, it happened."

In order to participate, each pair dropped off an entrance fee of $10 in the GBHS parking lot, which is how the sum of $870 was procured.

"The first round, I think we were in the parking lot after powderpuff practice for three hours doing... team assignments and stuff, but now it doesn't take too long because there's only like twenty-something teams left," Beater said.

Each set of partners was assigned a target for each round. To stay in the game and advance to the next round, the seniors must get their target out. Alternatively, they may get anyone out on a purge day. Typically, wearing floaties or goggles means that if a participant gets squirted while out and about , they will be immune from elimination.

However, anyone can get out on purge days, so wearing floaties or goggles does not offer protection. There is one purge day per round.

"On purge days, I'll have my mom or my dad ... go outside and ... look around in our front yard and, like, in our bushes and stuff to make sure no one's, like, hiding in there and then I run to my car," senior Kristi Truong said.

There are restrictions on how students can be eliminated from the game. Neither the victim nor the assassin can be driving, and students cannot be eliminated on school property, during sports practice, or during work.

"I was ... very dramatically killed ... at my signing night for my soccer club, and I didn't think people would be able to (get me out) because I thought it was ... considered a practice," Truong said.

The rules of the game have evolved as the rounds progressed, and so have the methods that the participants have been using to get other people out.

"The first week that we started playing, the people who had me as a target, they... hid in the back of my truck, like, in the bed of my truck," Truong said, "while I was volunteering, and then when I went to end it, I, like, drove to Raley's and I did not know they were in there. They were fully in there while I was driving to Raleys."

Senior Diego Angelina De La Cruz said that he "completely backstab(s) people" to stay in the game and claimed that participants have started paying other people to get someone out.

"I think the most fun thing is ... the strategics of it all and trying to find out ... where you're targeted and trying to find out their schedule and you really have to plan everything out but it's so fun doing that, ... with the partner," Voellm said. "Makes me feel like a detective."

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One hundred and seventy-four Granite Bay High School seniors began wearing floaties and goggles in public, chasing each other around with squirt guns, on April 20, 2022. Their ultimate intent? Win $870. "I just thought (participating in Senior Assassin would) be a fun thing to do for like senior year.

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CLAIRE WARREN- Everything to Know About the 'Little Miss' Trend Going Viral on Social Media

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CLAIRE WARREN- Everything to Know About the 'Little Miss' Trend Going Viral on Social Media

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This article meets the eighth news value: "something everyone is talking about in social media or other news media." The story discusses the current trend of personalized Little Miss Sunshine memes, which have been posted on popular platforms such as Instagram and Tiktok.

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Parade: Entertainment, Recipes, Health, Life, Holidays

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Another day, another meme taking over social media.

One of the most recent internet trends involves users usurping the covers from the late 20th century children's classic series Little Miss and Mr. Men to call out their unique (or not so unique) personality traits and insecurities in a mega-viral trend spanning, Instagram, TikTok, and even Twitter.
Related: What Getting 'Krissed' on TikTok Actually Means
What Are Little Miss Memes?

The recent trend consists of editing and recaptioning the covers of the Mr. Men and Little Miss books, which featured characters like Little Miss Naughty and Mr. Happy, to create more specific and hyper-personalized characterizations for the recognizable figures.

People are using them to highlight their prescription medications ( Little Miss Lexapro), their cafe orders ( Little Miss Brown Sugar Milk Tea With Boba), their most egregious ADHD symptoms ( Little Miss Forgets To Eat), their favorite shows, celebrities ( Mr. Worldwide) and more. The meme has also trickled onto TikTok, where users are posting the illustrations to call out past boyfriends, shed some light on their professions, and roast their friends.
Related: 'Minions' TikTok Trend Goes Viral for Causing Chaos at 'Rise of Gru' Movie Screenings
Where Did The Little Miss Memes Start?

The Know Your Meme blog attributes the very first Little Miss meme to Tumblr user notyourgaybestie, who posted "Little Miss Smokes Too Much Weed" in June of 2021. But it was Instagram user @juulpuppy who set the stage for the current trend, posting a carousel of new memes in April of 2022.

From there, celebrities, brands, and the everyday IG users alike jumped on the bandwagon, referencing their favorite characters or calling themselves-and their friends, exes, or consumers, etc.-out for anything from a gently toxic trait ( Little Miss Sleeps With Makeup On) to an incident that's probably better left forgotten ( Mr. Banned From Uber).

#LittleMiss has over 375 thousand posts on Instagram and almost 60 million views on TikTok, and has trickled into Twitter, as well. Imagery is less popular on that platform, but the point comes across just the same.

The trend has been going strong for several weeks now, but Olympic medalist Simone Biles finally joined in on the massive tea spills with a vague comment about her Olympic experience.

"Little Miss traumatized by her Olympic experience," she tweeted, likely in reference to several traumas she was forced to endure during her time preparing and competing.
Next: Dancing With Horace: Everything To Know About The Viral TikTok Trend

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Another day, another meme taking over social media. One of the most recent internet trends involves users usurping the covers from the late 20th century children's classic series Little Miss and Mr. Men to call out their unique (or not so unique) personality traits and insecurities in a mega-viral trend spanning, Instagram, TikTok, and even Twitter.

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This story relates to number 4 because it is based on an interview on The Beetles. In the New York Times article they talked about how fame is/feels like.

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Credit... Daily Mirror/Mirrorpix, via Getty Images

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Let's say you're a musician, artist or actor with dreams of making it big. How do you do that?

The standard answer is: Be really excellent at your craft and you will become renowned. Sadly, it's not that simple. Excellence is a requirement, but often it's not enough.

Let me hold up the Beatles to explain what I'm talking about. If ever there was a group that could rise to the top on the basis of sheer creative genius, it was them.

But that's not how it looked at first. Every record label they approached rejected them.

"The boys won't go," one company's representatives said. "We know these things." A dejected John Lennon said that they thought "that was the end."

So how did the Beatles make it? Obviously, they had talent that was going unrecognized. But they had something else: early champions. They had a fanatically committed manager in 27-year-old Brian Epstein. They had two enthusiastic admirers who worked in the music publishing arm of EMI who pushed until the company offered the Beatles a recording contract. When "Love Me Do" was released in late 1962 with little support and low expectations from their label, a different kind of champion - fans back in Liverpool - helped build up a wave of support for the song.

I take this example from a paper by Cass Sunstein that is awaiting publication with The Journal of Beatles Studies (you knew there had to be one, right?). Sunstein is a celebrated Harvard Law professor who studies, among many other things, how informational cascades work.

One of the things I take from Sunstein's work is that people don't rely only on their own judgments; they think in social networks. We use informed others in our network to filter the mass of cultural products that are out there. If a highly confident member of your group thinks something is cool, you'll be more likely to think it's cool. If holding a certain political opinion or liking a certain band will help you fit in, you'll probably do so. If a group of like-minded people get together, they will tend to push one another to a more extreme version of their existing views.

In his paper, Sunstein cites a study done by Matthew J. Salganik and others that illustrates the immense power of social influence. The researchers recruited about 14,000 people to a website where they could listen to and download 48 songs. Some of the people were divided into subgroups where they could see how often other people in their subgroup downloaded each song. Sunstein summarizes the results: "Almost any song could end up popular or not, depending on whether or not the first visitors liked it." If people saw the early champions downloading a song, they were more likely to download it, too.

In a later experiment, researchers inverted the download figures, so the most popular songs suddenly appeared least popular and the least popular suddenly looked most popular. They found that some of the formerly unpopular songs rose to the top of the rankingsand some of the formerly popular ones sank. Some songs seemed so appealing that they could recover popularity in the long run, but for many of the others, a song's perceived popularity was more influential.

These findings support the work of René Girard, a French thinker who is enjoying a vogue these days. Girard exploded the view that we are atomistic individuals driven by our own intrinsic desires. He argued instead that we explore the world by imitating other people. If we see someone wanting something, then that can plant a desire in us to want it, too. "Man is the creature who does not know what to desire, and he turns to others in order to make up his mind," Girard wrote.

You can tell a negative story based on all this: Human beings are mostly pathetic lemmings, blown about by peer pressure. But that's not how I see it.

The greatest thing a society does is create its own culture. Each society creates a landscape of stories, symbols, assumptions, iconic artworks, prophets and meanings, and then we live within that landscape. We create our culture collectively, as a community. A culture doesn't exist in a single mind, but in a network of minds.

We create a culture in response to the most pressing concerns of the moment. Of all the talented people out there, we lift those who help us see and understand our current conditions. In the 1960s, millions seized upon the Beatles because they so brilliantly embodied the dreams and values of the collective consciousness at the time.

Artists are not the only creative ones here. The early champions, who play such a powerful role in sculpting the cultural landscape, are playing a profoundly creative role. They are architects of desire, shaping what people want to listen to and experience.

If you are an artist, you probably have less control over whether you'll become famous than you would like. Social conditions are the key. The better questions for the rest of us may be: Who am I an early champion for? Who are the obscure talents I can help lift up? How am I fulfilling my responsibility to shape the desires of the people around me?

For most of us, that's how the real creative acts are performed.

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Opinion | What the Beatles Tell Us About Fame

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Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each month. Anyone can read what you share. Read in app Let's say you're a musician, artist or actor with dreams of making it big. How do you do that?

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Kaitlyn Porter - Cardi B Blasts UFC star who compares her to Andrew Tate and called her a "brain dead moron"

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Kaitlyn Porter - Cardi B Blasts UFC star who compares her to Andrew Tate and called her a "brain dead moron"

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This article exemplifies rule number 8 because this situation is recent and is extremely current because of the traction spreading around it.

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Former UFC fighter Jake Shields disparaged Cardi B in a tweet defending Andrew Tate.

Cardi B responded in a now-deleted post and denied Shields' accusations about her.

Tate is banned from Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok over his controversial remarks.

Cardi B hit back at former UFC fighter Jake Shields after he compared her to Andrew Tate and disparaged her online.

The online tussle began on Thursday when Shields, 43, attempted to publicly defend Tate, 35, with a series of tweets. Tate made headlines in recent months after videos of his controversial comments about women began circulating on social media sites like TikTok and Instagram.

-Jake Shields (@jakeshieldsajj) August 18, 2022

"People are freaking out about young boys looking up to Andrew Tate but totally fine with young girls looking up to Cardi B and the Kardashians," Shields wrote in one post.

He continued: "Tate's Main message is stop being lazy and making excuses and go work hard and get in shape and make money. Cardi's Is go do drugs, fuck random men and go through life as a brain dead Moron."

Cardi B, 29, responded to Shield's Twitter thread on Saturday in a now-deleted post. Entertainment blog The Neighborhood Talk shared screenshots of the exchange.

A post shared by The Neighborhood Talk (@theneighborhoodtalk)

"I'm married, I don't smoke weed, I don't pop pills, I don't do coke," Cardi wrote. "I'm a mom of 2 kids and I do a lot of charity work ... but hey let me put cardi into it to defend a man who defend misogyny and rape."

Representatives for Cardi B and Shields did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.

On Thursday, Meta banned Tate from Facebook and Instagram for violating policies around dangerous organizations and individuals, as well as violating policies on hate speech. Tate is also banned from TikTok, with a spokesperson telling Insider that "misogyny is a hateful ideology that is not tolerated on TikTok."

In the past, Tate garnered backlash for saying rape victims need to "bear some responsibility" and suggested a woman's genitals belong to their partner when in a relationship. He also suggested that men and women are not equal, calling female self-defense "bullshit" and that women are "incapable of fighting."

Tate emerged as a new leading figure in the manosphere, which is "a network of online men's communities who promote anti-feminist and sexist beliefs blaming women and feminists for all sorts of problems in society," according to InternetMatters.org.

On Saturday, The Guardian reported that Tate's program - The Hustlers University - was closed. Some criticized the program, which offered financial advice through paid online courses, for appearing to be a scam.

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Cardi B blasts UFC star who compared her to Andrew Tate and called her a 'brain dead moron'

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Former UFC fighter Jake Shields disparaged Cardi B in a tweet defending Andrew Tate. Cardi B responded in a now-deleted post and denied Shields' accusations about her. Tate is banned from Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok over his controversial remarks. Cardi B hit back at former UFC fighter Jake Shields after he compared her to Andrew Tate and disparaged her online.

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Mia Wiggen - Right-Wingers Vow Retribution Against Fauci Despite Retirement 

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Mia Wiggen - Right-Wingers Vow Retribution Against Fauci Despite Retirement 

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This story meets the first rule of the 8 News Values. It was published today and focuses on a recent timeline.

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The face of the government's Covid-19 response has served as the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases since 1984

Dr. Anthony Fauci is stepping down from his role as Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in December, announcing on Monday that he is leaving government in order "to pursue the next chapter" of his career.

Fauci, who has served in government for more than half a century, was the face of the government's Covid-19 pandemic response. "Thanks to the power of science and investments in research and innovation, the world has been able to fight deadly diseases and help save lives around the globe," Fauci wrote in his announcement.

In a statement, President Joe Biden praised Fauci's tenure and extended his "deepest thanks for his public service."

"The United States of America is stronger, more resilient, and healthier because of him," Biden added.

This is a breaking news story and will be updated.

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The face of the government's Covid-19 response has served as the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases since 1984 Dr. Anthony Fauci is stepping down from his role as Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in December, announcing on Monday that he is leaving government in order "to pursue the next chapter" of his career.

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Rebecca Simonyan - "Kitten rescued from engine compartment of city bus in Virginia"

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Rebecca Simonyan - "Kitten rescued from engine compartment of city bus in Virginia"

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This article was published August 22, 2022 (today), placing it into the timely/immediate category.

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Aug. 22 (UPI) -- Animal rescuers in Virginia came to the rescue of a kitten that ran under a city bus and climbed up into the engine compartment.

The Animal Welfare League of Arlington posted a video to TikTok showing the kitten rescued from the engine compartment of an Arlington Transport -- or ART -- bus.

The rescued cat was dubbed Artie in honor of the ART bus rescue.

"The bus was stopped at N. Randolph and Wilson Boulevard," AWLA representative Chelsea Jones told ARLnow. "The bus driver spotted Artie running across the street and then up under the bus."

AWLA said Artie was given a bath and examined by a veterinarian.

"Artie is doing well and is loving all the attention he's getting from staff and volunteers," AWLA said in a Facebook post. "He will need surgery to repair a hernia, but because of your support, he's going to get all the care he needs!"

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Kitten rescued from engine compartment of city bus in Virginia

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Aug. 22 (UPI) -- Animal rescuers in Virginia came to the rescue of a kitten that ran under a city bus and climbed up into the engine compartment. The Animal Welfare League of Arlington posted a video to TikTok showing the kitten rescued from the engine compartment of an Arlington Transport -- or ART -- bus.

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holden martinez- Body, car found in Prosser Creek Reservoir near where 16-year-old Kiely Rodni went missing; Press conference on Monday

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holden martinez- Body, car found in Prosser Creek Reservoir near where 16-year-old Kiely Rodni went missing; Press conference on Monday

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This might affect some readers because this is local and they may know this girl.

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A body and car have been found in a Truckee lake where authorities and dive teams have been searching for 16-year-old missing teen Kiely Rodni for the past two weeks. It has not been confirmed by law enforcement that it is Rodni.The specialty search and recovery dive team called Adventures With Purpose (AWP) started searching for the teen on Friday. They have confirmed to KCRA 3 that a matching vehicle with human remains were found at Prosser Lake. | Video Above | Friend of Kiely Rodni hopeful in finding missing teenRodni was last seen on Aug. 6 at a large party with hundreds of like-aged teens at the Prosser Family Campground in Truckee, the teen disappeared seemingly without a trace.Authorities said the last known ping from Rodni's cell phone made was the same night near 12:30 a.m.Placer County authorities are on their way to Prosser Lake now, according to Adventures with Purpose. The Nevada County Sheriff's Office also said on social media they have crews on the way.Adventures With Purpose told KCRA 3 that their team uses sonar, which is likely why they found the car in the same location agencies had been searching with their boats.On Sunday morning, the Placer County Sheriff's Office said seven personnel were assigned to Rodni's case. That's down from 73 personnel on Friday. Seven helicopters were searching an 80-mile radius from where Kiely was last seen. About 2,000 tips from the community have been sent to authorities.The FBI had also added Rodni to their Missing Person Database.Who are the Adventures With Purpose team? AWP is a search and recovery dive team dedicated to helping families of missing loved ones. According to the team, they have assisted in helping solve 23 missing person cold cases since 2019.AWP provides services free of charge to families with missing loved ones.This is a developing story. Stay with KCRA 3 for the latest. Here is where you can download our app.

A body and car have been found in a Truckee lake where authorities and dive teams have been searching for 16-year-old missing teen Kiely Rodni for the past two weeks. It has not been confirmed by law enforcement that it is Rodni.

The specialty search and recovery dive team called Adventures With Purpose (AWP) started searching for the teen on Friday. They have confirmed to KCRA 3 that a matching vehicle with human remains were found at Prosser Lake.
| Video Above | Friend of Kiely Rodni hopeful in finding missing teen
Rodni was last seen on Aug. 6 at a large party with hundreds of like-aged teens at the Prosser Family Campground in Truckee, the teen disappeared seemingly without a trace.

Authorities said the last known ping from Rodni's cell phone made was the same night near 12:30 a.m.

Placer County authorities are on their way to Prosser Lake now, according to Adventures with Purpose. The Nevada County Sheriff's Office also said on social media they have crews on the way.

Adventures With Purpose told KCRA 3 that their team uses sonar, which is likely why they found the car in the same location agencies had been searching with their boats.

This content is imported from Facebook. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

On Sunday morning, the Placer County Sheriff's Office said seven personnel were assigned to Rodni's case. That's down from 73 personnel on Friday. Seven helicopters were searching an 80-mile radius from where Kiely was last seen. About 2,000 tips from the community have been sent to authorities.

This content is imported from Twitter. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

The FBI had also added Rodni to their Missing Person Database.

Who are the Adventures With Purpose team?

AWP is a search and recovery dive team dedicated to helping families of missing loved ones. According to the team, they have assisted in helping solve 23 missing person cold cases since 2019.

AWP provides services free of charge to families with missing loved ones.
This is a developing story. Stay with KCRA 3 for the latest. Here is where you can download our app.

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Body, car found in Prosser Lake near where 16-year-old Kiely Rodni went missing

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A body and car have been found in a Truckee lake where authorities and dive teams have been searching for 16-year-old missing teen Kiely Rodni for the past two weeks. It has not been confirmed by law enforcement that it is Rodni.

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Over the past two weeks, the greater Sacramento region has been hit with a heatwave. This has impact because the people in our area are suffering and changing their schedules because of the heat.

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Northern California is facing dangerous heat this week, with temperatures peaking Tuesday with a heat advisory, according to the National Weather Service.

The heat advisory - with temperatures upward of 105 degrees - is predicted to last until Friday evening.

Temperatures are rising to extreme levels due to a high pressure system passing over the NorCal region, which is common for this time of year, said Scott Rowe, a meteorologist with the weather service.

"It's actually been impacting much of the desert southwest and southern plains for much of the summer months," Rowe said. "It's shifting a little bit more toward the West Coast this week, and that's what causing the warmup here."

Here's when and where temperatures will be hottest and other tips on how to stay cool this week.

Where will it be hottest?

The northern Sacramento Valley, near Redding, is expected to to see the highest regional temperatures, according to the weather service.

Temperatures near Redding will peak at 108 to 110 degrees on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Record heat for these dates in Redding was recorded in 1920, at 110 degrees. According to the weather service, it has a 13% probability of reaching or exceeding that record Tuesday and a 28% chance of hitting the Wednesday record at 109 degrees, last hit in 2017.

With widespread triple digit temperatures expected this week in the Valley, here's a look at the chances of reaching or exceeding record high temperatures tomorrow and Wednesday. Practice heat safety! #CAwx pic.twitter.com/7fOTmgiFAl
- NWS Sacramento (@NWSSacramento) August 15, 2022

In Sacramento, it is expected to be hottest on Tuesday and Wednesday, with temperatures hitting roughly 105.

The hottest day of the year in Sacramento so far was July 16, Rowe said, when temperatures hit 106.

How to avoid a heat stroke

Heat strokes are considered a medical emergency, and once you recognize symptoms of one, you should dial 9-1-1, Rowe said.

Symptoms of a heat stroke include confusion, loss of consciousness, hot, dry skin, seizures and high body temperatures, according to the U.S. Centers of Disease Control and Prevention.

Some heat safety tips from the weather service include drinking water throughout the day, especially in the early afternoon, wearing sunscreen, and seeking shade when outdoors.

Moderate to locally high heat risk will impact interior #NorCal this week. Here are some tips to stay safe in the heat:

Avoid alcohol
Wear sunscreen
Dress light
Stay hydrated
Wear hat/shades
Find shade/AC to cool off#CAwx pic.twitter.com/BBLbtKybfb
- NWS Sacramento (@NWSSacramento) August 14, 2022

"Other great advice would be to limit caffeine intake as that can dehydrate one, and avoid alcohol too," Rowe said.

At home, the weather service also advises using air conditioning, drawing curtains during the day and turning on ceiling fans to keep cool.

Rowe recommends wearing hats and light-colored clothing, which helps reflect sunlight.
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This story was originally published August 15, 2022 12:25 PM.

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Northern California faces dangerous heat. Here's where it will be hottest and for how long

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Northern California is facing dangerous heat this week, with temperatures peaking Tuesday with a heat advisory, according to the National Weather Service. The heat advisory - with temperatures upward of 105 degrees - is predicted to last until Friday evening.

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Isabelle - How wildfires are transforming California’s most iconic landscapes

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Isabelle - How wildfires are transforming California’s most iconic landscapes

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This story relates to number 3 because the fires affect our breathable air, where we can go in our state, and even if the fires will spread here. It also works for numbers 2, 1, and 7.

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On a warm July day in Yosemite National Park, a group of researchers gathered at the foot of a giant sequoia tree.

The sky was, thankfully, clear. The same was not true for the southern tip of the park, where smoke from the nearby Oak Fire still hung heavily over the forest and residences. But this far north, near the Merced Grove trailhead, these researchers got lucky.

"We've been really fortunate," said Breezy Jackson, a fire ecologist and director of UC Merced's Yosemite and Sequoia field stations. "We don't know until we get here if the air quality is going to be good enough to work."

Jackson has lived in Yosemite for the last 12 years, currently residing in a small community inside the park called Wawona. As part of her job, she assists visiting researchers with their work - like she did that day.

But her work and personal life were recently upended. Just a few weeks earlier, she evacuated her home because of the Washburn Fire. It's the fifth evacuation order she's gotten in the last decade. While she's since returned home, she says it's hard to feel like life is back to normal when yet another fire burns close by.

"We're just having exponential changes in the way fire behaves in California and throughout the western United States," Jackson said. "And I don't see that slowing down in my lifetime."

All over California, wildfires have ravaged homes, communities and iconic landscapes in the state. Places that once seemed so permanent are disappearing from sight - and researchers are having to rethink how best to protect them.

Questioning instincts

By now, Jackson says she knows the drill. Her first evacuation was in 2013, during the Rim Fire. Since then, like many other seasoned evacuees, she's become an expert in the art of leaving quickly. She created a list years ago of her most important belongings, so she knows what to bring with her when she's forced to leave.

Life in and around Yosemite wasn't always like this. Jackson grew up in Bass Lake, an area only a few miles away from the park. And all her life, she was familiar with fire. Her dad was a firefighter. She's worked as a firefighter herself, too, and as a fire lookout. Fire wasn't something that necessarily scared her.

But in recent years, she's questioned her instincts. Wildfires have burned through forest land in ways she never could have expected.

"What we're seeing now is so far outside my frame of reference and my understanding that I don't trust my own judgment and intuition," she says.

Manola Secaira / CapRadio

Fire or not, Jackson's work continues. She and the other researchers had set out that July day as part of an ongoing project to learn more about where giant sequoias are sourcing the water they need to survive, and how prescribed burning might impact that. These trees drink up about 1,000 gallons every day - the same amount as 20 filled bathtubs.

"Giant sequoias are kind of an indicator of locations where there is abundant reliable water," said Wendy Baxter, a forest canopy ecologist with the Marmot Society. "They wouldn't be here if there wasn't."

Manola Secaira / CapRadio

For a long time, researchers like Baxter used to think of these trees as nearly indestructible. They can live for thousands of years and are resilient, often able to survive both drought and bug infestation.

But in a few short years, the foundation of that belief has been rocked by frequent and devastating wildfires. In the span of just two years, thousands of giant sequoias have died.

This sudden shift transformed the way that Baxter and her research partner, Anthony Ambrose, approached their work. Ambrose said that it prevented some of it from even happening - like last year, when they were supposed to take samples from trees in Giant Forest in Sequoia National Park, to the south. The KNP Complex fire unraveled those plans.

"The fires have really become a really significant issue for us," Ambrose said.

The approach to their research has changed, too.

"We had been thinking, 'Oh, maybe drought is something we really need to be focusing on'," Baxter said. "But fire has become even more of a concern for the giant sequoias and their ability to survive."

The roots of the park system

Many researchers are similarly reevaluating their understanding of their work. Garrett Dickman, a forest ecologist for Yosemite National Park, has spent the last few years responding to wildfires.

When he started his career, he had planned to study how changes in the landscape affect biodiversity. Nowadays, it's all about fire.

"It is almost impossible for me to imagine my job without heavily paying attention to fire," he said.

Dickman is often on site during a fire and is there to see its aftermath. He said it still shocks him, seeing thousands of giant sequoias killed in one fell swoop.

"You just see thousands of years tick away on your fingertips and they're gone," he said. "They're not going to be replaced in our lifetime or our children's lifetime or the lifetime after that."

AP Photo/Noah Berger

The story of these trees is entwined in the story of the national parks themselves. Dickman said that of the first four national parks ever made in the United States, three were created with the protection of giant sequoias in mind.

At the time, logging was one of the biggest killers of these trees. But white conservationists at the time, like Teddy Roosevelt and John Muir, were famously fascinated by them. That fascination boosted the trees' profile and in 1864, President Abraham Lincoln signed a bill that set aside protections for Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Grove of Giant Sequoias, an area within what is now Yosemite National Park.

This created the groundwork for a later decision to designate the area as a national park. With that status came protection against free-range logging and a general "hands-off" approach to managing the area.

"That is why Yosemite is a national park," Dickman said. "The idea of the National Park Service is rooted in these trees."

Manola Secaira / CapRadio

The primary threat to these trees has since shifted from logging or even drought to wildfires. To be clear: It's not that wildfires have never killed giant sequoias before. Dickman said that about 200 of the trees died in high-severity fires in the last 2,000 years.

But as many researchers have noted, that number has recently skyrocketed. Estimates say that thousands of giant sequoias burned in 2020 during the KNP Complex and Windy fires, and possibly over 10,000 of them in 2020's Castle Fire.

Dickman said that this loss is just one reason why these fires are called catastrophic.

Joined at the hip

Every year that he does this work, Dickman said, the reality of climate change becomes more and more real to him. It's impossible to escape. He said that his niece and nephew, who live in New Mexico, had to evacuate their home due to a fire this year, and they're still having nightmares about it.

"That's nothing that I ever had when I was a kid," he said.

In recent years, Dickman said that the National Parks Service has further departed from that traditional hands-off approach to managing the parks. He said their recent forest thinning efforts in Yosemite is one example, as well as their plans for reforestation in Sequoia National Park.

Moving forward, he said that active management efforts like this could help save giant sequoias, and forests as a whole, along with the homes of people who live beside them.

"We and the sequoias are joined at the hip in this," he said.

Manola Secaira / CapRadio

The change is also reflected in the new "R.A.D." framework that the NPS has created for its employees: Resist. Accept. Direct.

Dickman said that, basically, resist refers to preservation - resisting change, keeping the park as it is. Accept means acknowledging that there will be change to the parks that can't be controlled - like when a massive wildfire blazes through.

And direct means taking control of change when possible, and guiding new forest growth. After all, Indigenous people intentionally burned forest land and manipulated it in other ways to keep it healthy long before white settlers arrived.

"We really need to take a hard, hard look at what we're doing or not doing," he said. "You know, is taking action the same thing as taking inaction?"

Back in Wawona, Jackson said that she's also finding her own ways to reframe her work and life. She said she knows that peak wildfire season probably won't get much better in her lifetime.

Manola Secaira / CapRadio

So, she's started to consider summer in Yosemite as a kind of winter - a time when people stay indoors, take shelter from extreme heat and smoke, and recuperate. It's a much different reality than she would have pictured as a child, but she said it's important to look for the positive, too.

"When I walk in the forest, I smell the bear clover, which has this very pungent, unique fragrance ... I just feel so at home," she said. "At this point, it feels like it would be almost impossible to leave because of that intense desire to be here and protect my home."

Even if life becomes more difficult in Wawona, Jackson said that she's not going anywhere. There's much more work to be done.

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how wildfires are transforming california’s most iconic landscapes

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How wildfires are transforming California's most iconic landscapes

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On a warm July day in Yosemite National Park, a group of researchers gathered at the foot of a giant sequoia tree. The sky was, thankfully, clear. The same was not true for the southern tip of the park, where smoke from the nearby Oak Fire still hung heavily over the forest and residences.

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Stef Khartchenko - TikTok and Meta ban self-described misogynist Andrew Tate

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Stef Khartchenko - TikTok and Meta ban self-described misogynist Andrew Tate

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This article fulfills rule #8, "Something everyone is talking about in social media or other news media." An article about Andrew Tate being banned is noteworthy, as Andrew Tate is being discussed on TikTok, Twitter, private group chats, and in school.

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Facebook is among the social media sites that removed profiles of Andrew Tate, who describes himself as "absolutely a misogynist." (Jenny Kane/AP)

In videos splashed across the internet, Andrew Tate, a onetime kickboxing champion turned self-styled men's-help guru, has argued that women are the property of their husbands and should "have kids, sit at home, be quiet and make coffee."

He has claimed that he needs authority over the women he dates, saying, "You can't be responsible for a dog if it doesn't obey you." He's said he would attack a woman who accused him of cheating and described himself as "absolutely a misogynist."

His fans have called him the king of toxic masculinity.

Tate's content has rapidly spread across social media this summer, racking up millions of views and raising concerns about the impact on boys and young men who come across it. After seeing his popularity spike in recent months, he has bragged about his reach.

Now, Tate has been barred from TikTok, Facebook and Instagram.

In a statement to The Washington Post, a TikTok representative said his account was removed for violating the company's policies that bar "content that attacks, threatens, incites violence against, or otherwise dehumanizes an individual or a group" based on attributes including sex. Meta said it had removed his official accounts on Facebook and Instagram, pointing to policies against dangerous organizations and individuals.

Tate, a 35-year-old American-born, British-raised resident of Romania who ran an online "education and coaching" program called Hustler's University, did not immediately respond to a request for comment Sunday.

Other social media influencers - along with several organizations that support survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence - had called for him to be booted off social media platforms. Hope Not Hate, a Britain-based group that launched a petition calling for Tate to be deplatformed, described him as dangerous.

"The effect that Tate's brand of vitriolic misogyny can have on the young male audience is deeply concerning," Hope Not Hate said. "His content is widely celebrated by his fans for having brought back 'traditional masculinity.' However, we also know that misogyny can be a gateway to other extreme and discriminatory views."

The group noted Daily Beast reporting that Tate's home in Romania was raided in April as part of a human-trafficking investigation. No arrests have been made and Tate has denied wrongdoing.

Tate first attracted notoriety in 2016, when he was kicked off the reality TV show "Big Brother," the BBC reported, after a video surfaced that appeared to show him hitting a woman. The pair later claimed his actions were consensual. In 2017, he sparked an online furor after posting on Twitter that women should take personal responsibility and protect themselves against sexual assault.

In the thread, posted in reaction to the sexual assault claims against Harvey Weinstein, he wrote, "If you put yourself in a position to be raped, you must [bear] some responsibility. I'm not saying it's OK you got raped." Twitter permanently suspended his account as a result, NBC News reported.

Tate initially had a following among far-right circles on social media, NBC News reported. He dined in 2019 with Infowars editor Paul Joseph Watson and " Pizzagate " conspiracy-theory propagator Jack Posobiec; Mike Cernovich, another proprietor of conspiracy theories, has called him a friend. He made several appearances on Infowars.

But it is in recent months that Tate has gone mainstream, as videos and podcast interviews featuring him took off on social media and he climbed in Google searches. By August, he had more than 4 million Instagram followers; videos tagged with his name had reportedly been viewed 12.7 billon times.

His sudden ubiquity did not happen organically, the Guardian reported. Paying members of Hustler's University were directed to bombard social media platforms with his videos, selecting the most controversial to boost engagement in what experts described to the news outlet as manipulation of the algorithm. Among videos that gained traction was one in which he advised his followers to "slap, slap, grab, choke" women in the bedroom and another in which he said he dates 18- and 19-year-olds because it's easier to leave an "imprint" on them.

Many of the videos that have drawn viewers on TikTok appear to have been posted by Tate's followers. A TikTok spokesperson told The Post, "Our investigation into this content is ongoing, and we continue to remove violative accounts and videos that promote misogyny and other hateful behavior."

Responding to criticism over his comments, Tate said in an interview with NBC News that he plays an "online character" and coaches men "to avoid toxic people as a whole."

"It has nothing to do for hate for women," he told the outlet.

Yet Tate's influence caused enough alarm that an Instagram account aimed at classroom teachers created a guide for addressing his views with students. Groups aimed at helping domestic violence survivors argued that allowing his comments to remain on social media platforms normalized misogyny and violence.

Zainab Gulamali, policy and public affairs manager at Women's Aid in Britain, told the Daily Mail, "Making derogatory comments and videos about abusing women is as dangerous as it is unacceptable: This normalizes the misogynistic and sexist attitudes which are at the root of all violence against women and girls."

"Sexist actions and language that reinforce women's inequality have been tolerated for too long," she added. "It is vital that we all challenge these deep-rooted misogynistic attitudes, which normalize women being emotionally abused, belittled and controlled, as well as physically harmed."

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TikTok and Meta ban self-described misogynist Andrew Tate

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In videos splashed across the internet, Andrew Tate, a onetime kickboxing champion turned self-styled men's-help guru, has argued that women are the property of their husbands and should "have kids, sit at home, be quiet and make coffee."