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Minneapolis ndash; J. Alexander Kueng, one of the four ex-Minneapolis police officers charged in the death of George Floyd, was released from Hennepin County Jail Friday night after posting bond, according to jail records, CBS Minnesota reports.The jail s roster notes that Kueng was released on Friday at 7:27 p.m. His bail had been set at $750,000. Kueng was one of the officers ndash; alongside Derek Chauvin, Tou Thao and Thomas Lane ndash; who responded to a call about an alleged use of a counterfeit $20 bill on Memorial Day at Cup Foods in Minneapolis. Chauvin put his knee on Floyd s neck for several minutes during Floyd s subsequent arr
stanley cup est, leading to his death. All four officers were fired. Chauvin was charged with second- and third-degree murder, and third-degree manslaughter. The other officers have
stanley cup been charged with aiding and abetting both second-degree unintentional murder and second-degree manslaughter in connection to the fatal restraint of Floyd.Two of them have now posted bail. Thomas Lane, 37, was released on June 10. All four are expected to make their next court appearance on June 29. From left to right: Tou Thao, Derek Chauvin, J. Alexander Kueng and Thomas Lane in arrest photos provided by the Hennepin County
stanley cup Jail, June 3, 2020. Hennepin County Jail More from CBS News Ggkv How food halls are redefining the way we eat
BILLINGS, Mont. -- Scientists from the U.S. and Denmark are seeking to map out the plumbing system hidden inside the earthrsquo crust thatrsquo responsible for the famous Old Faithful geyser and other hydrothermal features at Yellowstone National Park.Throughout November the research team will conduct flights over the park using a giant, hoop-shaped electromagnetic system suspended from a helicopter. The device acts like
jordan an X-ray to determine where and how hot water flows beneath the surface.The team also hopes to gain insights into the infrequent but sometimes massive hydrothermal explosions that occur in the park, said lead scientist Carol Finn with the U.S. Geological Survey. One such explosions, or possibly multiple explosions, that occurred roughly 13,800 years ago left a crater that measures 1-1/2 miles across beneath at the bottom of Yellowstone Lake. Itrsquo believed to be the largest such crater in the world. National Geographic explores Yellowstone 11 photos Similar to the regular eruptions of Old Faithful, hydrothermal explosions occur when huge pockets of boiling water beneat
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skechers ce a sudden drop in pressure, causing the water to convert to steam and explode violently to the
