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Hlen California city agrees to $6 million settlement in man s death after altercation with police
Guest host: Lee CowanWATCH THE FULL APRIL 11 EPISODE!COVER STORY: Some members of Sackler family under fire over ties to opioids | Watch VideoThe  Sackler family, one of the wealthiest in America, has long been known  as a patron of the arts, but only recently did their connections to  Purdue  Pharma become widely known. The company, which some blame for helping  spark the opioid crisis, is privately owned by some members of the  family.  48 Hours  corresponde <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley cup</a> nt Erin Moriarty reports on the Sacklers,  whose  name has become a controversial flashpoint in the opioid epidemic, and  talks with  New Yorker staff writer Patrick Radden Keefe, author of  Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty.                                          For more info:  Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty by Patrick Radden Keefe  Doubleday , in Hardcover, eBook and Audio formats, available April 13 viaAmazonandIndieboundpatrickraddenkeefe Official site Purdue PharmaNan Goldin  ArtNet    ROYALS: Remembering Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh | Watch VideoAs consort to Queen Elizabeth II, he was Britain s  first gentleman,  a man with a fairy-tale title in an era that was hardly from a fairy tale. Correspondent Mark Phillips looks back on the life of Prince Phillip, who died thi <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley cup</a> s week at the age of 99.                 American writer Ernest Hemingway  1899-1961  is pictured in Kenya, September 1952.                                   <a href=https://www.stanleycup.lt>stanley cup</a>                     Earl Theisen Col Ihkj Vans marks 50 years of sneakers and street culture
E-cigarette use and vaping have been described as safer alternatives to smoking cigarettes, but advocacy groups and some scientists studying the growing trend say those ni <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.de>stanley cups</a> cotine-containing devices carry known health risks to developing teenage brains -- and some kids are already using them. A new study from researchers at the Bloomberg School of Public Health at Johns Hopkins University found e-cigarettes can potentially release significant amounts of toxic metals in its vapors, which users inhale. Scientists examined 56 e-cigarette users, and discovered a number of e-cigarettes released vapors with potentially unsafe levels of lead, chromium,  <a href=https://www.inkwiz.se>ugg</a> manganese, and/or nickel.Vaping mdash; inhaling the vapors from e-cigarette products mdash; is something you can find teens posting about all over social media.                Researchers say young people who use e-cigarettes are six times more likely as those who have never vaped to later begin smoking.                                                      CBS News                                        High school sophomore Kyler Kristopaitis is one of them. Kyler, who is 16, first tried vaping while in the sixth grade,  because my friend was doing it.                                         Government statistics found millions of teens have tried it: nearly 36 percent of 12th graders h <a href=https://www.nikeairforces.de>af1</a> ad tried some form of vaping in 2017, which included e-cigarettes ... devices that can look like cigarettes, pens or USB data storage drives.  Everyon
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