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Photo collage: (Top left) Houses are built of foam in Phoenix. (Top right) A shooting in Phoenix killed a teenager and wounded eight others. (Bottom left) Jeff Hungry by Stephen Matern / Getty Images. (Bottom right) Armin and Susan Rodriguez a
An NFL player and his girlfriend were killed in a crash, authorities describe in detail the “unimaginable” violence against children by grandparents, and a Phoenix company says foam houses are the most environmentally friendly way to build homes and will protect you from being affected by supply chain shortages while waiting for your home to be built. Here are the best stories from May 29 to June 4.
1. Arizona Cardinals cornerback Jeff Hungry dies at 25: Dallas Sheriff, Texas officials say Hungry drove fast in his Mercedes when he crashed into a second car. No one was injured in the second car. Deputies say he also hit a bridgehead and the car exploded in flames. A passenger in the car also died.
MINEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA – NOVEMBER 29: Jeff Hungry №20 from Minnesota Vikings warm up before the game against Carolina Panthers at US Bank Stadium on November 29, 2020 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. (Photo by Stephen Matern / Getty Images)
2. Jeff Hungry’s girlfriend also died in a car crash in Dallas: Mercedes Palacios, 26, was killed in a car crash while a passenger in a car driven by Jeff Hungry, a former TCU star and selected for the first round of the NFL. A chronology of her social media reveals that she posted a photo of the two just hours before the fatal crash.
3. 70 missing children, including victims of sexual trafficking, found during an operation in Texas: Many of the children, including victims of sexual trafficking and physical and sexual abuse, were located in West Texas, according to authorities. Some have also been found in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, as well as in Colorado and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico.
4. A man who falsifies death to avoid accusations of child rape is sentenced to 85 years in prison: A military veteran who once falsified his own death to try to avoid criminal charges was convicted of sexually assaulting a girl and she became pregnant when he was 40 and she was 14.
Jacob Blair Scott (photo: US Marshals Service)
5. Top Gun borrowed $ 11,000 worth of fighter jets an hour, but Tom Cruise had no right to touch the controls: Tom Cruise wanted all the actors in the film to fly in one of the fighters so they could know what it feels like to fly a plane under the pressure of huge gravitational forces. Cruz also flew a jet for the original “Top Gun” in 1986.
American actor Tom Cruise on the set of Top Gun, directed by Tony Scott. (Photo by Paramount Pictures / Sunset Boulevard / Corbis via Getty Images)
6. A man from Arizona loses a hot dog business in a crash on Route 66: The trip was successful, but unfortunately on his way back to Arizona, Richie W. was stopped in the back by a semi-truck in New Mexico. Fortunately, he survived the crash, but lost his truck, hot dog hut and personal belongings.
An Arizona man loses a hot dog business in a crash on Route 66
Chandler, a man who owns a hot dog business, was left to collect the pieces after losing everything in a crash on Route 66.
7. Strawberries sold in grocery stores across the country withdrawn after hepatitis A outbreak: Strawberries have expired, but the FDA warns Americans to check their freezers if the affected brand is purchased and then frozen for later use.
8. Teenager killed in Phoenix strip mall shooting, 8 others injured: About 100 people reportedly gathered for a party when police said a group fight broke out shortly after 1am on 4 p.m. June. This escalated into a series of shootings in the building, in the parking lot and on the street.
A teenager was killed in a shooting at a Phoenix strip mall, and eight others were injured
A teenager was killed and eight others were injured in a shooting at a Phoenix mall near 10th Avenue and Hatcher at night, according to Phoenix police.
9. As housing costs rise, the Phoenix-based company uses foam to build houses: on the world’s quietest construction site, wood-cutting machines are being replaced by teams that heat a wire with a battery pack, stretch it and cutting the foam like butter. Then glue it to the rest of the house, which turns into more foam.
The company from the Phoenix region uses foam to build houses with increasing material costs
Homes in the Phoenix area are often built of wood, but amid rising costs and questions about the impact of wood on the environment, an Arizona company is using a different material to build new structures. Steve Nilsson of FOX 10 reports.
10. Grandparents arrested in an “unimaginable” case of child abuse that police say made them “sick”: Punishments are said to last for years and include forcing the boy to stay in a room, beating him and restricts his food, the victim, his underage brother and other relatives told investigators, according to authorities.
Armin and Susan Rodriguez, aged 71 and 68, were held in Hamilton County Jail on charges of endangering children. (Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office)
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