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Well, Good Morning!
Let's take a look at what the day has in store for us.
So, let's dig in, shall we?
Here's What You Need To Know... Suspect faces charges for killing four people and leaving them in abandoned SUV in cornfield About a week ago, four bodies were found in an abandoned SUV in the middle of a cornfield in Wisconsin. Yesterday, 38-year-old Antoine Suggs was charged with the murder of these people. He apparently told his dad that he "snapped and shot a couple of people," records show. His father faces charges for hiding the bodies.
Each of the four victims had been shot in the head. A 26-year-old man, his half sister and her boyfriend, and a 35-year-old were killed. Apparently Suggs had been spotted at a bar with one of the victims he had a "thing" with, just before the shooting.
According to investigators, Suggs likely shot the victims just before 4 a.m., before showing up at his father's home around 5 a.m. His father followed him as he drove the SUV to Wisconsin, and then gave him a ride back to St. Paul. He then covered for his son, officials say.
Gabby Petito's death is confirmed homicide and her boyfriend is still missing Yesterday, officials confirmed that the body found in Wyoming over the weekend did, in fact, belong to 22-year-old Gabby Petitio, who disappeared while on a cross-country road trip with her boyfriend, Brian Laundrie. We've reported a great deal on the issue that has captured national attention on social media in recent days. Also on Tuesday, officials determined that she died as the result of a homicide, although the official cause of death has not been formally released. A special agent for the FBI shared a statement on this most recent development.
"The FBI's commitment to justice is at the forefront of each and every investigation. The FBI and our partners remain dedicated to ensuring anyone responsible for or complicit in Ms. Petito's death is held accountable for their actions," the agent said. "Brian Laundrie has been named a person of interest. Anyone with information concerning Mr. Laundrie's role in that matter or his current whereabouts should contact the FBI."
Finally, good news on the virus front: experts predict a steady decline in cases through March We are all sick of hearing about the coronavirus, and how much havoc it is causing across the country. But today, we are writing about the pandemic with a bit of optimism for the first time in months, as a group of experts suggest that the worst of it all may soon be behind us. A group of researchers who have been advising the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggest that the surge caused by the Delta variant is peaking, and that both cases and deaths alike will trend down in the coming months. The researchers have taken several different models for how things could play out with regards to the virus, and they combined them into a single outlook. The scenario that seems the most likely is also the most optimistic, the researchers say. If the virus follows that trajectory, there would be approximately 9,000 new daily cases by the spring. That may sound like a lot, but when you compare it to the 140,000 new daily cases right now, you can definitely see the massive improvement. Deaths would fall to less than 100 a day in that model. "Any of us who have been following this closely, given what happened with Delta, are going to be really cautious about too much optimism," said researcher Justin Lessler. "But I do think that that the trajectory is towards improvement for most of the country. We have to be cautious because the virus has shown us time and time again that new variants or people loosening up on how careful they're being can lead things to come roaring back."
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Here Are Today's Conversation Starters In Focus: Culture, Sports & Entertainment The beloved actor from Sex and the City, Willie Garson, has died at 57 years old What was the cause of death?
Shares of Disney stock are tumbling right now as the CEO announces the streaming service has run into "some headwinds" CEO Bob Chapek said that the virus has had an impact on the media giant's streaming service.
R&B singer Sarah Dash, of Labelle, has died... she was 76 years old Dash was part of the group who recorded the hit single "Lady Marmalade" in 1975.
In Focus: Science, Tech & Health Tech giant Google will spend $2.1 billion on an office building on a sprawling Manhattan campus The purchase injects the battered real estate industry with a shock of optimism, as the pandemic has prevented most workers from returning to the office.
The views of these Antarctic jellies are "a magic portal to another world" A new short film captures the marine creatures in gorgeous detail.
Disney just opened a new, space-themed restaurant... and the views are out of this world "Epcot is all about the magic of possibility, and it does feel like this dining experience could only happen here at Epcot," an executive said.
In Focus: Business, Markets & The Economy Why are 25,000 Disneyland employees suing the company right now? "We feel like there's always somebody else that will fill our spot," said one employee of working conditions.
How will the Federal Reserve attempt to soothe markets tomorrow during its big meeting? The central bank has the unique challenge of reassuring investors as it announces it will begin tapering its bond-buying program.
This woman says she was refused service at a Dunkin' Donuts for being deaf "I couldn't hear anything," she said in a TikTok post about the incident. "I wear a cochlear implant, but I didn't have it on at that time. I've never been refused service and it hurts."
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