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Notice of Conference Call For Third Quarter 2017 Results

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AURORA, Ontario, October 12, 2017 /PRNewswire/ -- Magna International Inc. (TSX: MG) (NYSE: MGA) On Thursday, November 9, 2017, at 8:00 a.m. (Eastern), we will hold a conference call for intereste... Reported by FinanzNachrichten.de 9 hours ago.

Children’s Vision Center Hosts Community Appreciation Day - Adventure Dental Commemorates One Year in East Colfax Community with Winter Coat Drawing, Games and More

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Adventure Dental and Vision, a leading provider of high-quality dental and vision care for children in Aurora, will celebrate its first year providing care to children across Aurora with a Community Appreciation Day. The event takes place Wednesday, October 18 from 11:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m. at Adventure Dental and Vision, located at 9333 E Colfax Avenue in Aurora.

AURORA, Colo. (PRWEB) October 12, 2017

Adventure Dental and Vision, a leading provider of high-quality dental and vision care for children in Aurora, will celebrate its first year providing care to children across Aurora with a Community Appreciation Day. The event takes place Wednesday, October 18 from 11:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m. at Adventure Dental and Vision, located at 9333 E Colfax Avenue in Aurora.

Adventure Dental and Vision provides comprehensive dental and vision care, including dental and eye exams, glasses, and more for children in Aurora.

“Dental and vision care is essential to children’s development and educational success,” said Dawn Newborn, Regional Director of Operations, “We are pleased to have been welcomed into such a wonderful community to provide these valuable services.”

“We aim to be an active part of the Aurora community and look forward to this opportunity to celebrate our anniversary with this wonderful community,” said Janelle Shumaker, Community Outreach Director, “we are pleased to be able to provide compassionate care to children across the area and that we can give back to the community with this and other events.”

The event is free to attend, and is open to the public. The Adventure Dental and Vision Community Appreciation Day will include free food, games, prizes and coat and costume giveaways.

About Adventure Dental, Vision and Orthodontics
Adventure Dental, Vision & Orthodontics is 100% focused on delivering quality care to children in underserved communities. With offices nationwide, Adventure Dental, Vision and Orthodontics has been helping children ages six months through 20 years gain access to the care they need since 2006. Their kid-friendly offices and caring staff take the fear out of dental visits, making it fun, easy and affordable for children to thrive. Learn more at mydentalvisioncare.com. Reported by PRWeb 7 hours ago.

Klondex Mines gets shareholder approval to buy Bison Gold

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Gold producer Klondex Mines Ltd (TSE:KDX, NYSE:KLDX) announced that shareholders of Bison Gold Resources (CVE:BGE) had approved the previously  announced transaction, which will see it acquire Bison via a scheme of arrangement. At the meeting around 74.71% of the outstanding Bison shares were represented in person or by proxy, of which 93.15% were voted in favour of the arrangement. As reported in  August, the consideration will be in Klondex shares, cash or a combination of both, but is based on a price of US$0.59 per Bison share, which represents a big 131% premium to the last Bison closing price on August 2 this year. Completion of the deal is subject to various conditions, including the court approval, and the agreement of not less than 66% of Bison shareholders. Bison's focus has been on two strategically situated gold properties -  the Central Manitoba (CM) and the Ogama/Rockland (OG) past producing mines in Canada. These have now been consolidated and are called the Central Manitoba Property (CMP) and the Cryderman property. Klondex has three producing properties -  the Fire Creek Mine and the Midas Mine and mill in Nevada, USA, and the True North Gold Mine and mill in Manitoba, Canada. It also has the Hollister mine and the Aurora mine and ore milling facility, also  in Nevada, USA. Reported by Proactive Investors 7 hours ago.

Person killed in car crash with bicyclist in Aurora

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One person was killed Thursday morning in a collision between an automobile and a bicycle, Aurora police say. Reported by Denver Post 5 hours ago.

Aurora Cannabis Inc.: Could Revenue Growth Accelerate This Quarter?

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Aurora Cannabis Inc. (TSX:ACB) could easily pull off a revenue-growth surprise for the quarter ended September 30, 2017. Reported by Motley Fool 5 hours ago.

Spectacular aurora captured on camera in New Zealand

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Reported by Telegraph.co.uk 2 hours ago.

Combination Of El Niño And 2016 Ecuador Earthquake Likely Worsened Zika Outbreak

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A Zika virus outbreak in coastal Ecuador in 2016 was likely worsened by a strong El Niño and a magnitude 7.8 earthquake that struck the region in April, according to a new study.

A new research commentary suggests the earthquake left more people exposed to disease-carrying mosquitos, and climate variability associated with the 2014-2016 El Niño event created more favorable mosquito breeding grounds. Warmer temperatures and increased rainfall, combined with destruction of the region’s infrastructure and a population influx into large cities, likely caused the number of Zika cases to increase 12-fold in just three months, according to the study’s authors. The research was accepted for publication in GeoHealth, a journal of the American Geophysical Union.

Zika was first observed in Africa in the 1950s and recently spread to South America and Southeast Asia. The disease is transmitted by mosquitoes and usually causes a mild illness with symptoms such as headaches, rash and eye infections. Zika virus infection in pregnant mothers can result in a variety of birth defects. As of September 2017, approximately 6,811 suspected and confirmed cases of Zika have occurred in Ecuador, according to a World Health Organization report.

El Niño is the warm phase of a regular climate pattern that occurs in the Pacific Ocean. It brings warmer air temperatures and higher rainfall levels to the west coast of South America. Previous research established a link between the 2014-2016 El Niño and the spread of Zika in South America, but the new study goes further and examines the interaction between these two events and the 2016 earthquake.

The new commentary suggests changes in the climate can amplify the worst effects of natural disasters and disease outbreaks in socially vulnerable regions. Areas that are already stressed by short-term climate changes like El Niño can be sent over the edge due to a catastrophe and may struggle to recuperate afterwards, said Cecilia Sorensen, a Living Closer Foundation fellow in climate and health policy at the University of Colorado School of Medicine in Aurora, Colorado and lead author of the new study.

The authors studied the effects of short-term changes in Ecuador’s climate, not long-term global warming patterns. But extreme El Niño events such as the one observed in 2016 are projected to increase in frequency due to human-caused climate change. Sorensen’s team suspects that the combination of increased extreme events and long-term warming could lead to conditions that favor the spread of mosquito-borne diseases.

The findings are important because of their applicability to recent events, like recent earthquakes in Mexico and hurricanes in the Caribbean and the U.S., according to Ángel G. Muñoz, a research associate at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory.

“The main message of the authors is related to the important question of how a combination of natural hazards can increase the vulnerability of the population, making people’s exposure higher and lowering their adaptive capacity during and after the occurrence of such hazards,” he said.

*Examining the Zika outbreak*

A magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck the province of Manabi in coastal Ecuador on April 16, 2016. The quake affected approximately 720,000 people, destroyed much of the region’s sanitation and healthcare infrastructure, and resulted in a massive influx of displaced residents into urban areas.

Sorensen and the study co-authors worked with the non-governmental organization Walking Palms Global Initiative to operate a mobile health clinic after the earthquake. They saw many women and children coming in with symptoms typical of mosquito-borne illnesses like dengue fever and Zika. In July of 2016, UNICEF reported the number of Zika cases in Ecuador spiked from 92 cases before the earthquake to 1,106 cases just three months after the event. 80 percent of these new cases occurred in Manabi.

The research team set out to study how damage from the earthquake and short-term changes in weather associated with El Niño could have potentially exposed more people to mosquitoes and exacerbated the outbreak.

“We saw so many people affected by the earthquake that were sleeping outside without any shelter from mosquitoes, so we were worrying that the region’s changing climate could facilitate the spread of diseases,” Sorensen said. “Natural disasters can create a niche for emerging diseases to come out and affect more people.”

*Link to climate changes*

Sorensen’s team reviewed the existing research on the link between short-term changes in climate and disease transmission. They then applied those findings to explain the role of the earthquake and El Niño in the Zika outbreak.

The researchers suggest El Niño created ideal conditions for Zika-carrying mosquitos to breed and make more copies of the Zika virus. The warmer air temperatures and increased rainfall brought by El Niño have previously been associated with a higher likelihood of dengue outbreaks. Warmer temperatures can accelerate viral replication in mosquitoes and influence mosquitos’ development and breeding habits.

Additionally, the El Niño event brought warmer sea-surface temperatures, which have been shown to correlate with outbreaks of mosquito-transmitted diseases. Estimates from remote sensing data in coastal Ecuador show that sea-surface temperatures were higher than average from 2014-2016.

The team also believes an increase in water scarcity after the earthquake indirectly benefitted mosquito development. The quake damaged municipal water systems, forcing people to store water in open containers outside their homes. These containers served as additional habitats for mosquito larvae to grow in.

The new findings could be used by governments to identify and protect vulnerable communities before natural disasters happen, Sorensen said.

“One idea is to develop disease models that can use existing climate models to predict where these vectors will show up due to climate variability,” she said. “Applying these new models to areas that have pre-existing social vulnerabilities could identify susceptible regions, allowing us to direct healthcare resources there ahead of time.” Reported by Eurasia Review 14 hours ago.

Aurora police fires gun at juvenile car theft suspects, no injuries

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Aurora major crimes detectives are investigating after an officer in the department's gang unit fired a shot at two juveniles suspected of stealing a car. Reported by Denver Post 6 hours ago.

Aurora Health Care follows myriad of strategies for community contributions

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Aurora Health Care announced its Better Together Fund nearly three years ago to support community health in a myriad of ways, and the $15 million commitment isn’t the only avenue for the Milwaukee-based health care system to give back. Reported by bizjournals 5 hours ago.

3 Traits of a Successful Cannabis Growth Investor

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Before you load up on shares of Aphria Inc. (TSX:APH), Aurora Cannabis Inc. (TSX:ACB), or the Horizons Marijuana Life Sciences Idx ETF (TSX:HMMJ), here are three traits you need to thrive. Reported by Motley Fool 5 hours ago.

Aurora robbery suspect threatened to set victim on fire: police

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Police are searching for a robbery suspect who allegedly poured gasoline on a man in Aurora in an attempt to set him on fire when he refused to hand over his belongings. Reported by CP24 4 hours ago.

3 Stocks to Invest in for Exposure to Cannabis

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Marijuana stocks, such as Aurora Cannabis Inc. (TSX:ACB), present a great opportunity to invest in an industry before it goes truly mainstream. But which should you buy? Reported by Motley Fool 4 hours ago.

Candlelight vigil in Aurora calls for stricter gun laws

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A Candlelight Vigil for Victims of Gun Violence in Aurora Friday night unashamedly, by design, became a political rally calling for stricter gun control laws. Reported by Denver Post 1 week ago.

Two bodies found inside home during welfare check by Aurora police

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Officers performing a welfare check in Aurora on Friday night found two people dead inside a home. Reported by Denver Post 1 week ago.

TRANSPORTATION AND LOGISTICS BRIEFING: Men, urbanites more comfortable with self-driving cars — GM and Rolls-Royce partner on autonomous shipping — Ride-hailing firms' challenges in Western Europe

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TRANSPORTATION AND LOGISTICS BRIEFING: Men, urbanites more comfortable with self-driving cars — GM and Rolls-Royce partner on autonomous shipping — Ride-hailing firms' challenges in Western Europe Welcome to Transportation & Logistics Briefing, a new M-W-F morning email providing the latest news, data, and insight on how digital technology is disrupting transportation and delivery, produced by BI Intelligence.

Get the free Top 5 Disruptive Trends Shaping Transportation & Logistics report and start receiving our brand new Transportation & Logistics newsletter.

Have feedback? We'd like to hear from you. Write me at: jcamhi@businessinsider.com .

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*MALE AND URBAN CONSUMERS MORE ENTHUSIASTIC FOR SELF-DRIVING CARS:* A newly released Pew Center survey of 4,135 US adults conducted earlier this year shows US consumers are conflicted about the emergence of self-driving vehicles. The survey found that 65% of the respondents said they expect most cars will be autonomous within the next 50 years.

*More respondents were worried about autonomous vehicles than were enthusiastic.* Just over half (53%) said they were “somewhat” or “very” worried, compared to 39% who said they were “somewhat” or “very” enthusiastic. Among the 56% of respondents who said they would not ride in a self-driving car, the most common concerns were giving up control of the vehicle (42%) and safety concerns (30%). 

*However, the survey found some interesting differences between different groups’ willingness to ride in a self-driving car: *

· *While 51% of male respondents said they’d ride in a self-driving vehicle, only 35% of women surveyed said they’d be willing to do so. *This is in line with findings from a Morning Consult survey earlier this year that also found men were more willing to ride in a self-driving vehicle.
· *More than half (52%) of urban dwellers surveyed said they’d ride in a self-driving car, compared to 40% of suburbanites and 36% of rural respondents.*
· *Unsurprisingly, younger respondents were also more willing to ride in a self-driving car,* with 51% of respondents aged 18-49 saying they’d do so, compared to only 35% of those aged 50 or older.

Among the 44% of respondents willing to ride in a self-driving car, the top reason they said they’d do so was simply for the experience, which was cited by 37% of them. Other common reasons included feeling self-driving cars would be safer (cited by 17%), the ability to do other things besides driving (15%), and reducing the stress associated with driving (13%).

*The majority of the respondents also said they support several policies that could restrict self-driving cars in various ways: *

· 87% of the respondents favored or strongly favored requiring someone in the driver seat at all times who could take control.
· 83% said they favored or strongly favored dedicated driving lanes for self-driving vehicles.
· 69% said they favored or strongly favored restricting self-driving cars from driving in certain areas, such as near schools.

*Such rules could over time make consumers feel more comfortable with self-driving cars, alleviating some of the concerns around their safety.* Those concerns could also be further reduced if self-driving cars prove beneficial to society. For instance, only 28% of those surveyed expected self-driving cars would reduce traffic congestion in major cities. However, studies have predicted that self-driving taxis hailed through mobile apps could vastly reduce the number of cars in urban areas. If self-driving cars reduce traffic, leading to fewer car accidents, it could make consumers rethink their opinions around self-driving cars.

*GOOGLE AND ROLLS-ROYCE PARTNER ON SHIPPING SAFETY AND NAVIGATION:* Rolls-Royce has agreed to partner with Google to improve its own software for detecting and avoiding objects at sea, Port Technology reports.

*The agreement will allow Rolls-Royce, one of the world’s leading providers of marine propulsion systems, to use Google’s Cloud Machine Learning Engine to analyze marine data sets.* Leveraging Google’s machine learning algorithms to detect patterns in these data sets which will then be applied to help Rolls-Royce’s software recognize and identify different objects in ship’s surroundings on the open ocean. 

*Rolls-Royce’s object detection technology can help with both manned and unmanned shipping vessels. *Rolls-Royce previously used the system as an advanced safety system for ships owned by Stena Line, a Swedish ship operator. This type of object detection and avoidance technology is also a step towards autonomous ships, much like how advanced driver assist systems in cars today are essential building blocks towards self-driving cars. Earlier this year, Rolls-Royce demonstrated the world’s first remotely controlled commercial vessel in Copenhagen’s harbor, and opened a research center in Finland dedicated to autonomous shipping.

*The company intends to eventually use small crews at centralized control centers to remotely operate unmanned cargo vessels around the world.* Several major Japanese shipping firms are similarly planning to build fleets of remotely controlled vessels. This type of model would drastically reduce labor costs for shipping companies, which can make up half the total costs of operating a cargo vessel. However, maritime laws and regulations will need to be rewritten in order for autonomous or remotely controlled commercial vessels to cross the world’s oceans. International shipping is regulated by the UN’s International Maritime Organization (IMO), which has said that it is considering changes that would enable unmanned ships to sail in international waters. In the meantime, shipping operators, their suppliers, and tech companies will accelerate their ongoing efforts to build sensors and software for unmanned vessels.

*RIDE-HAILNG FIRMS’ REGULATORY ISSUES IN WESTERN EUROPE: *Estonian ride-hailing company Taxify is moving into Paris for the first time, according to Engadget. The firm hopes that it will be able to carve out a large share of the city’s ride-hailing market by charging consumers 10% less on average than rival Uber, and taking 10% less in commission from drivers. Taxify, which operates in 18 countries, mostly in Europe, will only be able to use drivers with a professional chauffeur license (known as VTC).

*The company sees an opportunity in Western European markets as Uber confronts regulatory issues in the region. *The world’s largest ride-hailing firm has struggled to maintain a strong presence in Western Europe. Notably, it’s license to operate in London was rescinded last month by Transport for London (TfL), and its low-cost UberPOP service was temporarily banned in France after cab drivers protested the service. London was a major loss for Uber — its revenue was up 59% in the city in 2016 and it controlled 68% of the UK ride-hailing market, according to Dalia Research. Taxify entered London immediately following Uber’s loss of its license, and is furthering that push with its move into Paris.

*However, Taxify has been plagued with some of the same issues as Uber. *Only a week after it launched in London, Taxify was banned by TfL. Additionally, France’s National Union of Taxis and the head of the VTC Union have already attacked Taxify in the press, arguing that its business practices will hurt drivers and consumers.

*It’s looking increasingly likely that ride-hailing firms are fundamentally at-odds with many Western European cities’ regulatory policies. *Part of the reason TfL revoked Uber’s license in London was because the regulator said Uber failed to meet requirements around driver vetting and reporting practices. These requirements are designed for traditional taxi operators, and Uber and Taxify both argued after losing their licenses that they are technology platforms, not taxi operators. Therefore, they say, they should not be required to follow strict regulations that would add operational costs and complexity to their businesses. Moreover, Taxify’s experience shows that established taxi drivers and their unions, which have a great deal of sway in Western European countries, will always have ride-hailing firms in their sights. These challenges will persist until ride-hailing firms deal with these regulatory issues that have made Western Europe a particularly difficult market.

*In other news…*

· *Ford announced that all of its vehicles sold in the US will have native connectivity features by 2019, *according to The Star*. *In addition, the company plans to include native connectivity features in 90% of its vehicles sold in foreign markets by 2019. CEO Jim Hackett said the move will position the automaker well for a future where many competing automakers also offer connectivity features on all their models. Ford joins BMW, GM, and Mercedes-Benz in planning to build connectivity features into all their models in the coming years.
· *Boeing will acquire Aurora Flight Sciences, a manufacturer of drones and pilotless flying systems, in order to eventually start manufacturing flying taxis, *according to The Wall Street Journal. While flying taxis face technological and regulatory hurdles to get to market, the company views them as part of the future of transportation. In addition, CTO Greg Hyslop said the company will leverage Aurora’s machine learning technologies to bolster the technologies in its other offerings, which could include building machine learning applications for its planes and other aircraft.
· *Electric vehicle (EV) sales hit a yearly high in September, and Tesla leads all manufacturers in overall sales, *according to a new report from Inside EVs. Automakers delivered about 21,000 electric plug-in vehicles in the US last month, up from only 16,000 in August but off the monthly record for EV deliveries set back in December 2016. Tesla led all manufacturers with 8,095 EVs delivered last month, nearly twice the 4,112 delivered by GM, which came in second. This brings the total number of electric vehicles sold in the US this year to 142,514.

Join the conversation about this story »

NOW WATCH: The iPhone now has a built-in document scanner — here's how to use it Reported by Business Insider 5 days ago.

3 Reasons Canopy Growth Corp. and Aurora Cannabis Inc. Could Double in Value

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Cannabis stocks are soaring again in the fall, and shares of Canopy Growth Corp. (TSX:WEED) and Aurora Cannabis Inc. (TSX:ACB) may still have a lot of room to run. Reported by Motley Fool 5 hours ago.

Vegas Massacre Timeline Shifts Again - "This Is A Very Dynamic Event"

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Vegas Massacre Timeline Shifts Again - This Is A Very Dynamic Event Authored by Carey Wedler via TheAntiMedia.org,

*Earlier this week, police investigating the Las Vegas shooting made headlines when they changed the official timeline of events in the deadly massacre on October 1.*

 

They had initially reported that gunman Stephen Paddock shot Mandalay Bay security guard Jesus Campos after he fired into the crowd at the Route 91 Harvest Festival. Campos was credited with stopping the attack. This week, the Los Angeles Times further summarized the original timeline:



“In a timeline released last week, investigators said Paddock had stopped firing at the concert across the street at 10:15 p.m., and the first police officers arrived on the floor at 10:17 p.m. and encountered the wounded Campos at 10:18 p.m., who directed the officers to Paddock’s suite.”



This summary came from a report released Monday of this week when the official story first changed. This week, Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo announced Paddock had fired on Campos at 9:59 pm, a full six minutes before the attack began — not after he stopped shooting into the crowd. This created new questions as to why Paddock stopped firing on concertgoers considering it apparently was not a result of Campos diverting his attention.

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*Now, just days later, police have again changed their timeline, *clarifying that Paddock did not actually shoot Campos six minutes before the rampage began.

The Chicago Tribune reports that amid claims from the MGM Hotel Group that contradict the second timeline offered Monday, authorities altered their sequence of events.

The Tribune noted that *“new questions surrounding the shooting have centered on the law enforcement response and the timeline, which had been changed multiple times and challenged by MGM Resorts International, the Mandalay Bay’s owner.”*

The outlet explained further:



“Lombardo had said on Monday that Campos, the guard, was shot at 9:59 p.m. and that the mass shooting began at 10:05 p.m., lasting for 10 minutes. This six-minute gap relayed by Lombardo left uncertain whether there was any lag in alerting police to the source of the gunfire during critical moments. Police said they arrived on the 32nd floor at 10:17 p.m., after Paddock had stopped firing.

 

“MGM, though, said it was ‘confident’ that the 9:59 p.m. time was inaccurate and ‘was derived from a Mandalay Bay report manually created after the fact without the benefit of information we now have.’ The company also disputed the suggestion of a lag and said the mass shooting began within a minute of Campos being shot on the 32nd floor.”



According to a statement from MGM:



“We know that shots were being fired at the festival lot at the same time as, or within 40 seconds after, the time Jesus Campos first reported that shots were fired over the radio.”



The Tribune summarized Lombardo’s most recent explanation:



“Upon investigation, [Lombardo] said, police learned that Campos first encountered a barricaded door on the 32nd floor at 9:59 p.m., and that he was fired upon by Paddock ‘in close proximity to’ 10:05 p.m., when police say the mass shooting began.

 

“’He attempted to relay that information via his radio and it was confirmed because he also relayed that information via his cell phone,’ Lombardo said. ‘So the timeline associated to both of those sources have been verified.’“



The sheriff did not specify when police were informed of the security guard’s report,* saying on Friday that he was “absolutely offended” by allegations of incompetence within the department,* and said that the shifting timeline was a result of the vast scope of the investigation and not an attempt to mislead anyone about the circumstances of the attack.



*“This is a very dynamic event,”* he said.

 

“A very big event. *Thousands of people involved - humans involved* - in documentation.”



*Earlier in the week, Lombardo expressed frustration at questions over the changing timeline. *



*“Nobody’s trying to be nefarious, nobody’s trying to hide anything, and what we want to do is draw the most accurate picture we can,”*



Daniel Oates, who served as police chief of Aurora, Colorado, when James Holmes opened fire on a movie theater in 2012, defended police’s changing story.



*“I see this as being ridiculously hard on the people who are trying to get information out, get the totality of that story,” he said. “This stuff takes time.” *

 

The Tribune reported that experts “cautioned that it can take time for even basic information about what occurred during events like the one in Las Vegas to come together” (though, in that article, the outlet did not identify specific experts beyond Oates).



*Either way, the jumbled timeline continues to draw questions and skepticism, exacerbated further by reports at the end of this week that Campos ‘disappeared’ shortly before he was scheduled to appear at a press conference on Thursday. *

The report is circulating mostly in right-wing corners of the news media; it was reported by Fox News and has been re-reported by several other right-leaning outlets. The general story appears to have been confirmed by ABC journalist Stephanie Wash, who tweeted Thursday evening: “Media scrum tonight as we learn security officer shot in Vegas attack, Jesus Campos’ whereabouts are unknown.”



Media scrum tonight as we learn security officer shot in Vegas attack, Jesus Campos’ whereabouts are unknown. pic.twitter.com/Jk09tRlPsX

— Stephanie Wash (@WashNews) October 13, 2017



“*Jesus Campos was set to do 5 intvs tonight per union president, but they’ve lost contact. ‘We were in a room & we came out & he was gone,’”* she also tweeted.



Jesus Campos was set to do 5 intvs tonight per union president, but they’ve lost contact. “We were in a room & we came out & he was gone”

— Stephanie Wash (@WashNews) October 13, 2017



An independent journalist reported on Twitter that Campos’ family is under a gag order, however that remains unconfirmed.

Despite an influx of criticism and claims of cover-ups, Lombardo insists they are simply doing their best to relay information to the public and gather information and suggested the timeline could continue to change.



*“There is no conspiracy between the FBI, between LVMPD and the MGM,”* he said this week.

 

*“Nobody is attempting to hide anything in reference to this investigation. The dynamics and the size of this investigation requires us to go through voluminous amounts of information in order to draw an accurate picture.*

Reported by Zero Hedge 21 hours ago.

Work starts on $35 million downtown Aurora arts center

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AURORA, Ill. (AP) — Renovation work has started as part of a $35 million project to turn a community college building into an arts center in downtown Aurora. The (Aurora) Beacon-News reports the 80,000-square-foot building was part of the former Waubonsee Community College and was vacant for more than five years. It eventually will house […] Reported by Seattle Times 6 hours ago.

Boy, 6, critical after car crashes in suburban Chicago pond

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AURORA, Ill. (AP) — A 6-year-old boy is in critical condition after rescuers pulled him from a car that crashed into a retention pond in suburban Chicago. Aurora police say three women also were in the vehicle when it entered the pond near Diehl Road and Interstate 88 around 2:40 a.m. Sunday. The women were […] Reported by Seattle Times 5 hours ago.

Builder named for 280-unit apartment complex in Aurora

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A Birmingham, Alabama-based construction company has landed a big project in Colorado. Doster Construction said it was awarded the Springs at Eagle Bend apartment project in Aurora. The massive development at 7700 S. Winnipeg St. consists of 283,084 square feet and 14 buildings. There will be a total of 280 apartment units, as well as a pool, fitness center, two pet playgrounds, a clubhouse and 12 parking garage buildings. Construction work has begun and is expected be complete in winter 2019. Wisconsin-based… Reported by bizjournals 2 hours ago.
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