"At that moment, I gave them the concerned parent/uncle speech. 'This is it. If you screw up, not wearing (a) seat belt, drink and drive, text, get distracted by music or friends, it's over! No second chances, no excuses, no retakes, no do-overs, no goodbyes. Dead.'"

How do you encourage your teens to be safe while driving?

"You talk to any cognitive psychologist, they've known this for decades, that the human brain can only focus on one attention-requiring task at any given moment. The other task is always in the background,"

Car crashes kill 100 people every day and are the leading cause of accidental deaths in the U.S., says Teater.

"Let's face it, most teenagers will not want this product voluntarily," he said. "It is up to the parent.

Aegis Mobility has created software that is installed directly onto a teen's smartphone, tablet or other handheld device. Once the teen starts driving about 10 miles an hour, the software automatically puts the device in safe mode, which prevents the teen from texting, e-mailing or browsing the Internet.

“There is no evidence that Robert Durst had anything to do with Kathleen’s disappearance. Anybody can file a lawsuit, but eventually they’ll have to come with evidence.”

proper and dignified burial

The documentary, which explored his connection to the deaths of Ms. Berman, the decapitation of a boardinghouse neighbor in Texas, and the disappearance of his wife, concluded with Mr. Durst’s own whispered words: “What the hell did I do? Killed them all, of course.”

six-part documentary — “The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst” — that was broadcast on HBO in February and March.

The lawsuit contends that Mr. Durst, his marriage having collapsed amid violence, “murdered Kathleen,” his first wife. If successful, the lawsuit would strip Mr. Durst of much of his wealth; authorities put his net worth at about $100 million

His story made national headlines after a witness claimed Couch was a victim of "affluenza" -- the product of wealthy, privileged parents who never set limits for the boy.

Prosecutors were similarly disappointed with the judge's decision.

Couch had a blood alcohol content of 0.24, three times the legal limit.

Last June, his wife, Hollie Boyles, and daughter, Shelby, left their home to help Breanna Mitchell, whose SUV had broken down. Brian Jennings, a youth pastor, was driving past and also stopped to help.

What white person is saying this is ok? Um, no one. It's not about race it's about justice and this kid should have gone to jail for a long time! Everyone needs to stop with the race war!

gets away with murder because he has money.  America is all about money and its disgusting Read more Show less

Poor black guy gets 5yrs in prison for NOT paying child support, wealthy white kid gets 10yrs probation and NO jail time after driving drunk and killing 4 innocent people.....ummmm....don't you just love good 'ol American justice? There's truly nothing like it....

“A hero is the guy who hesitates before shooting, the guy that takes the risk of being shot himself for the sake of not killing an innocent person.”

A hero is the guy who hesitates before shooting, the guy that takes the risk of being shot himself for the sake of not killing an innocent person.”

referring to the 12-year-old in Cleveland who was shot in 2014 by an officer who thought his toy gun was real.

A hero isn’t a cop who instantly fires off his gun, a hero isn’t the cop who shot Tamir Rice,”

he has realized that the only way to serve the law fairly is to use as much empathy as possible in the job. To be able to see civilians and suspects as human.

Home Depot. Most people in the gun control lobby know nothing about firearms or their construction. Everything you need to manufacture firearms is available at Home Depot. The materials needed to manufacture a 12 gauge shotgun cost about $20. If someone wanted to build a fully automatic Mac-10 style submachine gun, it would probably cost about $60.

Poverty has a greater correlation to violent crime than access to firearms. Education and poverty are directly linked. In short, we don’t have a gun problem in the United States, we have a cultural problem.

Gun bans have always had the same effect once implemented: none. They do not create a (sustained) period of increased murders, nor do they reduce the rate of homicides.

officers begin to dress like soldiers, their uniform and vocabulary of war reinforces their mind-sets. As they become more soldierlike and less peace officer–like, they become distanced from the community.

They’re still evaluated on standard measures of performance, such as numbers of arrests made and crimes solved.

“If the only tool you have is a hammer,” Stamper adds, “the whole world is going to look like a nail to you.”

This is not a war

that people cannot be trusted and are dangerous, that everyone hates cops,

small towns. If there were an affordable way to protect his people without the new truck, he would do it.

It protects police officers.

In the Indianapolis suburbs, officers said they needed a mine-resistant vehicle to protect against a possible attack by veterans returning from war.“You have a lot of people who are coming out of the military that have the ability and knowledge to build I.E.D.’s

“All of a sudden, we start relationships with people,”

Police departments, though, are adding more firepower and military gear than ever. Some, especially in larger cities, have used federal grant money to buy armored cars and other tactical gear.

Masked, heavily armed police officers in Louisiana raided a nightclub in 2006 as part of a liquor inspection. In Florida in 2010, officers in SWAT gear and with guns drawn carried out raids on barbershops that mostly led only to charges of “barbering without a license.”

suspicious in part because he wore a University of Wyoming cap.

When money is taken from an organization, it hurts them more than when they lose the drugs.

A 55-year-old Chinese American restaurateur from Georgia was pulled over for minor speeding on Interstate 10 in Alabama and detained for nearly two hours. He was carrying $75,000 raised from relatives to buy a Chinese restaurant in Lake Charles, La. He got back his money 10 months later but only after spending thousands of dollars on a lawyer and losing out on the restaurant deal. A 40-year-old Hispanic carpenter from New Jersey was stopped on Interstate 95 in Virginia for having tinted windows. Police said he appeared nervous and consented to a search. They took $18,000 that he said was meant to buy a used car. He had to hire a lawyer to get back his money. Mandrel Stuart, a 35-year-old African American owner of a small barbecue restaurant in Staunton, Va., was stunned when police took $17,550 from him during a stop in 2012 for a minor traffic infraction on Interstate 66 in Fairfax. He rejected a settlement with the government for half of his money and demanded a jury trial. He eventually got his money back but lost his business because he didn’t have the cash to pay his overhead.

61,998 cash seizures

There are an estimated 100 million children living in the streets in the world today.

Children living on the street face the constant prospect of physical, verbal and sexual abuse from peers and adults.

Dancing in a way that is often ridiculous, never threatening, and increasingly makes you feel fly-er than the song before.

These aren’t theoretical concepts, these are actual facts of life.