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“To have this long time series is really powerful in terms of understanding the ice dynamics,” Fricker said.

People moves: Gregg Byers joins Baird. Former DOJ attorney Katherine Forrest moves to Cravath. Jennifer Zhao joins Genstar Capital. Check out our slideshow: 12 top dealmakers take on new jobs.

"We were sleeping on the floor, me and my children. I lost my son during the night, and a policeman brought him back."

It can be embarrassing for a teen to wear an ankle monitor when they’re not serving a sentence or out on bail, admits Kopczynski, adding that “you may have to wear slacks or looser jeans,” which tends to get uncomfortable on the beach. However, he said, an embarrassed child is better than someone’s daughter “running off with a guy who’s going to eventually take her to a motel and beat her ass.”

But Paul’s boss told The Telegraph how the window fitter and drone enthusiast was working when the attacks took place.

Tesla’s remote software updates have aimed to keep pace with its increasingly prolific production line. It’s no mean feat to get a stolen Tesla across state lines or even spirit it out of the country, DeLorenzo said. “You have to be able to recharge the car,” he added, “and you need pin numbers.” The thief would also need to stop at a recharging station, which are concentrated along the east and west coasts. “As time goes on, the value of Tesla parts the value will go up exponentially,” he added. But, just like tracing an iPhone, he expects Tesla’s GPS technology to keep track of them too.

County commissioner Laurie Johnson, who is also a member of the Mineral County Local Emergency Planning Committee, received a call around 7 a.m. asking if she should help direct traffic at Lozeau. She said some of the drivers had used their GPS’s, which directed them to take the Quartz road through Rivulet. Luckily, her husband, Kelly, was sanding roads in the area and redirected them back to Mullan Road.

This in turn, benefits the environment, as driving fewer miles and spending less time idling uses less greenhouse-gas emitting fuel, the report said.

Featured contentPrivate equity firms are giving back – organizing groceries at food pantries, mentoring students in schools, running races for cancer cures and pitching in at animal shelters. In the spirit of holiday giving, Mergers & Acquisitions highlights the philanthropic and volunteering initiatives of 5 PE firms: the Carlyle Group LP (Nasdaq: CG), Frontier Capital, Huron Capital, the Riverside Co. and Star Mountain Capital. At Carlyle, charity starts at the top, with CEO David Rubenstein’s signing of The Giving Pledge, a commitment by the world’s wealthiest individuals and families to dedicate the majority of their wealth to philanthropy. Community involvement is more important than ever to today’s work force. Millennials, defined as people born between 1981 and 1996 by the Pew Research Center, are “for sustainability, diversity, inclusion and giving back to the community,” says Carlyle managing director Christopher Ullman. “We are finding this more and more. Yes, we are here to make money, secure retirement for pensioners, but the firm wants to support people’s efforts to make the world a better place.” Frontier Capital supports several causes, including The Miracle League, a baseball organization for people who are mentally and physically challenged. “There’s more to life than work and material things, and our people understand that,” says Frontier managing partner Andrew Lindner. At Detroit-based Huron Capital, the firm’s philanthropic efforts are focused on local groups. “We want to leave our footprint in this community where we live and work while being as helpful as possible,” says partner Gretchen Perkins. “The charitable activities we do as a group, the ability for each employee to influence where Huron’s donations go, and the ability to perform community service during work hours, or receive matching funds for an employee’s personal non-profit passion, all contribute to a portion of an employee’s sense of purpose and contributing to the greater good.” Read the full story, The Big Give.

Standard procedure for the lifting of cars was also put in place. “Many of our loader operators have forklift experience so they are used to having to rev the engine to lift a load,” O’Leary says. “But today’s wheel loaders are load-sensing. Revving the engine just wastes fuel. This took a bit of retraining too.”

"Everywhere we went we’re looking around, triple checking our doors are locked – makes you paranoid," said Daly.

The fake city has no buildings except one – a converted military dorm Waymo employees sleep in when they’re too tired to make it back to San Francisco.