, 25, who shouted that he had a gun and wanted the officers to kill him.</p><p>Eyewitness footage showed Minassian standing next to the van, pointing an object at police officers and asking to get shot. As he shouted, "kill me," the officers responded by telling him to get down on the ground. Seconds later, Minassian was seen on the ground, being handcuffed by an officer.</p><p>During a press briefing, reporters asked Toronto Police Chief Mark Saunders if the suspect did have a firearm on him. "There's nothing that indicates he has a gun," Saunders answered, also saying how further investigations were needed.</p><p>Sanders applauded the officers' handling of the situation and said, "The officers here are taught to use as little force as possible in any given situation."</p>

nine team has taken on the task of helping to bring the forest back to life, one seed at a time.</p><p>Meet border collies Das, Summer and Olivia, a trio of pooches whose owner, Francisca Torres, has outfitted with special packs that scatter native seeds as they run through the charred countryside. They then return to Francisca for a treat, and to get restocked with more seeds.</p><p>Plus, they have fun at the same time, exerting the boundless energy the breed is known for.</p><p>“They really love it!” Torres told Mother Nature Network.</p><p>But it's not all fun and games; a border collie can cover up to 18 miles a day, and Torres and the dogs have distributed around 20 pounds of seeds each time they've gone out.</p>

 has announced a new service that will deliver to the trunk of your car.</p><p>Using technology embedded in modern vehicles, the company will launch the service in 37 US cities in partnership with General Motors and Volvo starting Monday.</p><p>Initially, the service will only be available to Amazon Prime members who own GM or Volvo vehicles from 2015 or newer, and won't be available for packages over 50 pounds, oversized packages, or those valued at more than $1300. Those interested can register their vehicle with Amazon Key app including a description so couriers can find it.</p><p>To be clear, Amazon doesn't plan to track you down wherever you take your car, but will deliver to home or office parking lots.</p>

annual track and field day, according to the <em>China Youth Daily.</em></p><p>One teacher told the local paper that students were originally reluctant to sign up for the day's activities, but there is much more interest now that they have added the grenade-throwing content.</p><p>The idea originated from a student, who wrote to the school's headmaster to suggest a grenade throwing contest. "He told reporters that he liked throwing items; however, when he signed up for the sports event last year, he found that javelin and discus did not suit him,"</p><p>Students won't be throwing live grenades, but weighted replicas of the German World War Two Stielhandgranate, a grenade later adopted by the Chinese military. </p>

alleging that the singer's death could have been prevented had they given him proper diagnosis and treatment for an overdose that happened just days before his death.</p><p>The suit alleges that a doctor and a pharmacist at Trinity Medical Center in Rock Island, Illinois failed to investigate the prior overdose, and to give Prince the treatment and counseling he needed to cope with his addiction.</p><p>The six heirs of Prince who filed the suit also accuse Walgreen's of improperly dispensing the the prescription medication that killed him.</p><p>The pop star was found dead at age 57 at his home in Minneapolis of what coroners concluded was a self-administered overdose of painkiller fentanyl.</p>

s or yarmulkes in German cities on Tuesday. Schuster's suggestion comes on the heels of a violent assault on two men wearing  yarmulkes in Berlin last week.</p><p>The main suspect in the assault is a 19-tear old Syrian asylum-seeker, as concerns continue to grow in Germany over an apparent rise in anti-semitism.</p><p>Schuster said in his statement that wearing a yarmulke is "right in principle", but he is advising "against showing themselves openly with a kippah in a big-city setting in Germany, and wear a baseball cap or something else to cover their head instead."</p>

ng to a new poll by<em> Survey Monkey &amp; Recode. </em>Google came in second place in the poll, followed by Apple and Facebook.</p><p>Additionally, 22% of respondents believe that Amazon CEO and billionaire, Jeff Bezos, has had the greatest positive impact on people's daily lives. </p><p>The survey consisted of 2,772 American adults.</p>

ed by <em>Thomson Reuters</em> on Tuesday. </p><p>70% of the respondents who are willing to begin trading cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin and Ethereum said that they plan to begin trading within the next 3-6 months.</p><p>The survey covered over 400 financial entities including hedge funds, trading desks, and large asset managers. </p>