DALLAS (AP) — The NFL player who was detained by a Dallas police officer in a hospital parking lot while his mother-in-law was dying inside says he accepts the officer's apology.
Houston Texans running back Ryan Moats also told ABC's "Good Morning America" on Monday that he hopes Officer Robert Powell was sincere in his apology issued publicly Friday over the March 18 incident.
Moats' wife, Tamishia, said on the news show that it would be comforting to hear the apology personally, but that she too would definitely accept it.
Powell was placed on paid leave pending an internal investigation. The officer pulled out his gun and threatened Moats with jail as the player pleaded to go inside. Moats' mother-in-law died before he got there.
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NFL player accepts officer's apology
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Moving along
Excavation work is well under way on Weatherford’s new hike and bike trail.
Construction of the 3.2 mile trail began in early July, and for the past few weeks crews have been excavating and grading the entire length of the trail. Terry Hughes, director of transportation and public works, said that step has to be completed before they can move forward and they are about 70 percent done grading the trail.
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The art of music
Music has meant many things to many people and has constantly involved in the course of its history.
Some of the earliest prehistoric instruments can be dated back to 7,000 BC.
On Tuesday, the Doss Heritage and Culture Center opened its doors to a music exhibit of its own, titled “The Power of Music: Photographic Portraits of Americans and their Musical Instruments, 1860-1915.”
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