Watch the full on-field workout from North Dakota State Bison offensive tackle Grey Zabel at the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine Hall of Fame guard Steve Hutchinson spent the first five seasons of his career donning the Seattle Seahawks' No. 76. First-round rookie Grey Zabel asked permission to replicate the all-time great "That was kind of the equipment staff's idea," Zabel said of being issued No. 76, via the team's official website. "I had to ask Hutch if it was OK to wear it and he was all for it and super excited for it No better number to wear in Seattle history." The rookie reaching out to get Hutchinson's blessing shows a certain level of respect for the history of the game during the Senior Bowl and had several talks with the stalwart O-lineman heading into the draft "Being able to connect with him was a surreal experience," Zabel said "I remember after my interview with him down at the Senior Bowl I immediately called my dad to tell him that Super excited and hopefully I'll have more conversations with him." If Zabel becomes even a fraction of the player that Hutchinson was during his career the Seahawks will have bolstered the interior of their O-line Also of note, with the Seahawks assigning rookie numbers, second-round safety Nick Emmanwori was given No. 3. He becomes the first player since Seattle traded Russell Wilson to Denver to don that number He also becomes the first Seahawks defender ever to wear No The Baltimore Ravens on Monday released veteran kicker Justin Tucker who currently is the subject of an NFL investigation into allegations of improper conduct during massage therapy sessions Matthew Stafford and the Los Angeles Rams finalized terms on a pact that pays the Super Bowl-winning quarterback $44 million for the 2025 season NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reported on Monday NFL.com keeps you up to date with all of the latest league news from around the NFL Visit NFL.com's transaction hub for a daily breakdown Julian Edelman's place in Patriots history will be officially immortalized in 2025 The longtime New England receiver has been voted into the Patriots' Hall of Fame by fans as its 37th inductee Cleveland Browns linebacker Devin Bush was arrested Sunday on simple assault and harassment charges in Pennsylvania The 26-year old was arrested in Bell Acres in Allegheny County Seattle Seahawks third-round quarterback Jalen Milroe entered the NFL with an enticing athletic profile but lingering questions about his accuracy as a passer It's something the rookie is already out to correct The Baltimore Ravens drafted kicker Tyler Loop in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft Longtime kicker Justin Tucker is under investigation for potential improper conduct The Los Angeles Rams remain one of the potential landing spots for star corner Jalen Ramsey Rams head coach Sean McVay didn't downplay the club's interest in a reunion Atlanta Falcons offensive coordinator Zac Robinson said that he believes the time is right for tight end Kyle Pitts to see significant growth in 2025 after three years of struggles followed a historic rookie season Los Angeles Chargers rookie running back Omarion Hampton believes he can create "dominant duo backfield" with veteran RB Najee Harris Los Angeles Rams running back Kyren Williams has made quite the impact for his team already in his short career recording back-to-back seasons of 1,100-plus yards and a total of 26 touchdowns the last two years It’s been just under seven months since his injury and now Lions DE Aidan Hutchinson looks close to 100% Ever since his brutal leg injury against the Dallas Cowboys last October, we’ve been patiently awaiting the return of Detroit Lions defensive end Aidan Hutchinson. A month ago at The Masters golf tournament, Hutchinson revealed he was in the final stages of his rehab Impact Sports Performance shared a video of Hutchinson training at a practice facility He’s literally doing everything from bending the edge and sprinting at full speed on an inclined treadmill A post shared by Jim Kielbaso (@jimkielbaso) The Lions opened offseason workouts about a week ago and it’s unclear if Hutchinson has taken part yet What will be more telling is whether the Lions defensive end will take part in Organized Team Activities (OTAs) which include more on-field work plus 7-on-7s and 9-on-9s (without contact) Detroit cancelled mandatory minicamp this year due to the team participating in the Hall of Fame Game this year expanding their training camp and preseason schedules Hutchinson’s involvement in the team’s offseason program may also depend on his contract situation After exercising his fifth-year option last week the Lions have Hutchinson under contract through the 2026 season Lions general manager Brad Holmes has expressed the desire to get a deal done soon Holmes was asked if a Hutchinson deal getting done will rely upon what happens with other defensive ends who may be seeking a new deal (Micah Parsons “Unfortunately we just don’t have any control over that but we have our internal communication and process and plan in place,” Holmes said “So you just—unfortunately you can’t control those other things I know—you try to get in front of some things but you obviously don’t have control over it.” He suffered a fractured tibia and fibula in Week 6 which sidelined him for the remainder of the season Hutchinson played just five games during the season but still managed to record 7.5 sacks and 17 quarterback hits continuing to establish himself as one of the most dominant defensive ends in the league it will be intriguing to see if he can regain his explosive form or if this injury has a lasting impact on his performance Hutchinson is one of the top defensive players in the entire National Football League and despite playing in five games, still led the team in sacks While it’s expected that he will be able to return to the team for training camp PT DPT explained on social media how he saw the video of the 25-year-old’s recovery and is not encouraged about the original timeline — Jeff Mueller, PT, DPT (@jmthrivept) May 3, 2025 It is important to note that Mueller has not seen any of the information outside of the videos so this is more educated speculation than fact that could be damning for the young superstar Back in April, Hutchinson would go to the first day of The Masters and discuss his rehab process with Marty Smith and explained that he is finished with rehab. I’ve got my last evaluation tests when I get back I leave today and I go back tomorrow to the rehab I’m gonna finish those evals and once I knock them out of the park I’ll be on my way and done with rehab fans are able to see Hutchinson return to one of the most explosive players in the league get back to form after this serious injury Prior to the injury, he was in the Defensive Player of the Year conversation and looked primed to potentially break T.J. Watt’s 22.5 sacks in a single season record On the offensive side, running back Jahmyr Gibbs has the third-best odds to win Offensive Player of the Year at (+1200) Only Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley (+550) and Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Ja'Marr Chase (+900) have better odds at this stage of the offseason Gibbs is coming off a banner second season in which he notched 1,412 yards and 16 touchdowns on the ground along with 52 catches 517 yards and four touchdowns as a receiver he has totaled 3,190 all-purpose yards and has become one of the game's most dynamic threats The Lions have six total players listed with odds to win the award wide receiver Jameson Willliams and running back David Montgomery all have the same odds at (+15000) while tight end Sam LaPorta is listed at (+20000) Goff is (+3000) to win Most Valuable Player while Gibbs is (+10000) and Hutchinson and St LaPorta and safety Kerby Joseph also have MVP odds at (+50000) Aidan Hutchinson is tied for the third-best odds to win Defensive Player of the Year at (+900) with Dallas Cowboys defensive end Micah Parsons (+650) and Cleveland Browns defensive end Myles Garrett (+700) serving as the only players above him Hutchinson is tied with Pittsburgh's T.J Hutchinson was performing at an elite level in 2024 with 7.5 sacks in five games before suffering a season-ending leg injury in Week 6 If he's able to return to that level of production he'll be in the conversation for the award once again who led the NFL in interceptions and was a First Team All-Pro selection last season is listed with (+8500) odds to win the award Fellow safety Brian Branch has (+10000) odds while linebacker Jack Campbell is listed at (+30000) Reed and defensive tackle Alim McNeill are both (+40000) to win as well Lions third-round pick Isaac TeSlaa is listed at (+20000) to win Offensive Rookie of the Year while first-round pick Tyleik Williams has (+8000) odds to win Defensive Rookie of the Year Fifth-year head coach Dan Campbell is currently (+2200) to win NFL Coach of the Year Former Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson has the best odds in his first year as coach of the Chicago Bears at (+650) Former defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn is currently (+1400) to earn the honor Game odds refresh periodically and are subject to change If you or someone you know has a gambling problem and wants help CHRISTIAN BOOHERSports journalist who has covered the Detroit Lions the past three NFL seasons. Christian brings expert analysis, insights and an ability to fairly assess how the team is performing in a tough NFC North division.  The content on this site is for entertainment and educational purposes only Betting and gambling content is intended for individuals 21+ and is based on individual commentators' opinions and not that of Sports Illustrated or its affiliates All picks and predictions are suggestions only and not a guarantee of success or profit If you or someone you know has a gambling problem crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER NFL Network's Daniel Jeremiah explains why he thinks the Detroit Lions are more likely to trade down (as opposed to up) in the 2025 NFL Draft Hutchinson shared he's just about finished the rehab process "I'm there. I'd say I'm good," Hutchinson told Marty Smith on Thursday at the Masters "I've got my last evaluation tests when I get back I'm gonna finish those evals and once I knock them out of the park Hutchinson was already in the midst of a monster third season when he suffered his leg injury during a Week 6 a blowout of the Dallas Cowboys he delivered a Herculean 4.5-sack performance against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Week 2 -- a half-sack more in a single game than any other Lion managed the entire season seven tackles for loss and a forced fumble through just five games It's little wonder Detroit held out hope Hutchinson could miraculously return if the team managed to reach its first-ever Super Bowl. The one-time Pro Bowl pass rusher even said he was on track to do so in mid-December as the Lions fell to the Washington Commanders in a Divisional Round shocker causing heartbreak for the franchise but also allowing one of its most important players to continue rehabbing sans deadline "It felt pretty long," Hutchinson said of his recovery "The early stages were pretty rough but just being out of that now you just have this appreciation for your body you have appreciation for no pain and running I didn't think people would love it as much as they did The 12 games missed by Hutchinson during the 2024 season were the first of his NFL career He'd started all 42 contests (including three playoff games) before that and amassed 31.5 sacks Having played at least 13 games in three of his four seasons at Michigan Hutchinson was likewise used to being on the field in college His only other major injury also came in Year 3 with the Wolverines a broken ankle that ended his junior season after three games Being sidelined this time in Detroit allowed him some perspective he'll take forward with him throughout his career something that can only make him a better teammate and player "This is the biggest injury I've ever had," Hutchinson said it was having this empathy for people that get hurt in the NFL Playing at such a high level and then getting ripped from that I gained an understanding from a different side of the game which I would never have without this injury That was something I really learned about." A Gulf War veteran whose attorneys say was "broken" by his combat experience is set to be executed Thursday for the 1998 murder of his girlfriend and her three children Jeffrey Hutchinson, 62, was convicted of killing his girlfriend, 32-year-old Renee Flaherty and her three children: 9-year-old Geoffrey If Hutchinson's execution by lethal injection proceeds, he will be the 15th person executed in the U.S. this year and the fourth in Florida Hutchinson's legal team has sought to stop the execution pointing to trauma suffered during the former Army Ranger's service as a mitigating factor Hutchinson's appeals have been unsuccessful, and only the U.S. Supreme Court or Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis can stop it now Here's what you need to know about the Hutchinson's execution More: War 'broke' Army veteran before quadruple murder of mom, 3 kids, defense says Hutchinson is scheduled to be executed shortly after 6 p.m The Florida Department of Corrections will execute Hutchinson by lethal injection. The state uses a three-drug protocol of etomidate What was Jeffrey Hutchinson convicted of?On the night of Sept. 11, 1998, Hutchinson fought with his girlfriend, Renee Flaherty, after which he packed some of his clothes and guns into his truck, and went to a bar, according to court records The bartender testified that Hutchinson told him that Flaherty was angry with him while other witnesses testified that he drove recklessly when he left "busted down" the front door and shot Flaherty Amanda and Logan in the head in the master bedroom a forensic pathologist testified − according to court documents The pathologist testified that Hutchinson shot Geoffrey last in both the chest and the head while the child "was able to see the bodies of his mother "The terror suffered in that moment is incomprehensible to this court," Hutchinson's trial judge said Hutchinson called police and told a dispatcher: "I just shot my family." Police arrived to find him spattered with blood and lying in a daze on the garage floor Hutchinson was convicted of all four murders and given a death sentence for the murder of each child Renee Flaherty did her best to provide for her three children Even though there wasn't always "much on the shelves," the rural mail carrier and single eastern Washington mom worked hard to put food on the table and loved her children dearly She made sure that her kids were fed and took care of," Elmore said Elmore went through a divorce around when Flaherty separated from her husband Elmore credited her with helping him navigate the turbulent time Elmore's son and Flaherty's 9-year-old son Geoffrey attempted to remove the heads from the Barbie dolls of Flaherty's 7-year-old daughter Amanda "They thought it was funny and Renee was just furious at both the boys .. he had a knack for taking advantage of the 5-acre home the family had in eastern Washington "There were times where Logan would be walking around just More: He promised to care for Washington mom and her 3 kids. Then he killed them all in Florida. Hutchinson has maintained that the murders were committed during a struggle with two home invaders, though his legal team has pointed towards the former Army Ranger's Gulf War Syndrome diagnosis as a reason to stay the execution Psychiatrist William Baumzweiger found that Hutchinson's form of mental illness could result in unconscious fits of rage, the Tampa Bay Times reported at the time of the trial Baumzweiger concluded that possible exposure to chemical or biological weapons caused Hutchinson to suffer from a "diminished mental state" at the time of the murders The judge rejected that, instead agreeing with two prosecution psychologists and saying that no correlation between Hutchinson's diagnosis and the murders had been established, reported the Lakeland Ledger Hutchinson's legal team appealed for a stay of the execution shortly after it was scheduled arguing that "newly discovered evidence related to his brain damage and mental health .. would have resulted in an acquittal of first-degree murder and/or a life sentence." On April 21, the Florida Supreme Court upheld a county circuit court ruling against Hutchinson The court found that his exposure to "sarin gas and numerous explosions while serving in the Middle East as well as his various post-war symptoms were well-known during or before his trial." On April 30, the Florida Supreme Court denied the last of Hutchinson's appeals and cleared the way for the execution Maria DeLiberato, executive director of Floridians for Alternatives for the Death Penalty and liaison for Hutchinson's legal team told USA TODAY that there are significant questions around Hutchinson's competency to be executed She argued that there should be a pause in the proceedings "to have a full and fair and complete hearing to determine the significance of his long-standing mental illness and brain damage and how that impacted him back then and how it impacts his ability to proceed with this execution." Who will witness the execution?Flaherty's brothers It's unclear whether any of Hutchinson's family will be there May 5, 2025 9:43 AM EDTIn this story:Detroit Lions NewsIn recent years, the Detroit Lions have set something of a precedent about getting extensions done right before the NFL Draft Lions fans expected the Lions to sign edge rusher Aidan Hutchinson to his huge extension The Lions did make sure to exercise their fifth-year option on him That doesn't mean the extension is out for him this year.  This had me wondering about Hutchinson's agent what his extension schedule has looked like in the past Perhaps that would give us an idea of when the deal could get done Hutchinson's agent is Mike McCartney with Vayner Sports but Panthers left tackle Ikem Ekwonu and Seahawks edge rusher Boye Mafe.  All three players have been outstanding since coming into the league none of them have signed an extension yet despite being expected to at some point.  The reason might be that McCartney has a history of getting these things done later. For example, McCartney also represents Alim McNeill. He didn't sign his extension until this October. Long after last offseason There were a couple of instances where his clients got signed to extensions ahead of the draft We're going to have to wait and see what happens with Hutchinson but right now it looks like we might not see that big extension happen until later this summer or maybe into the season.  Manhattan High’s Tate Reid putts on the No 15 green during the Washburn Rural Invitational April 10 at Wamego Country Club Manhattan High boys’ golf finished second overall Friday at the Rusty Hilst Invitational hosted at Carey Park Golf Course in Hutchinson just two strokes behind first-place Blue Valley North Manhattan edged out Shawnee Mission East (292) Bishop Carroll (294) and Olathe West (301) in a field that included 31 teams and 168 golfers Senior Tate Reid led the way for the Indians with a 3-under 69 The only lower scores on the day came from Brady Rapp (Blue Valley North) and Hudson Bennish (Shawnee Mission East) Manhattan also had two other top-10 finishers as Jackson Powers and Charlie Haney each shot 73 tying for ninth alongside three other golfers Cade Cochran followed with a 75 to place 21st The performance marked a strong bounce-back effort after Manhattan finished ninth earlier in the week at the Topeka Country Club Invitational Manhattan headed to the Centennial League meet on Monday before the Junction City Invite on Thursday We're always interested in hearing about news in our community there are no recent results for popular commented articles Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Jeffrey Hutchinson is sched­uled to be exe­cut­ed in Florida on May 1 despite a long­stand­ing men­tal ill­ness and his attorney’s claim that he is men­tal­ly incom­pe­tent attor­neys for the Gulf War vet­er­an filed a motion in Bradford County Circuit Court seek­ing a stay of his sched­uled exe­cu­tion and request­ing an evi­den­tiary hear­ing to assess their client’s com­pe­ten­cy Hutchinson has suf­fered from a delu­sion­al dis­or­der for decades with a per­sis­tent delu­sion that his exe­cu­tion is meant to silence his expo­sure of gov­ern­ment secrets includ­ing the iden­ti­ty of the actu­al per­pe­tra­tors in his case Experts who eval­u­at­ed him in ear­ly April 2025 deter­mined he lacks a ratio­nal under­stand­ing of Florida’s plan to exe­cute him ren­der­ing him incom­pe­tent for exe­cu­tion experts for the state tes­ti­fied that they did not agree with defense expert con­clu­sions and Judge James M Hutchinson ​“sane and com­pe­tent to be exe­cut­ed” after more than ten hours of expert testimony Since the rein­state­ment of the death penal­ty in Florida in 1976 coun­sel for sev­er­al pris­on­ers have chal­lenged their clients’ com­pe­ten­cy for exe­cu­tion; none have been successful.  Hutchinson’s mil­i­tary ser­vice spanned over a decade in the U.S dur­ing which his Gulf War deploy­ment exposed him to sarin gas and mul­ti­ple blast injuries result­ing in Gulf War Illness (GWI) with per­ma­nent neu­ro­log­i­cal and psy­cho­log­i­cal dam­age his para­noia inten­si­fied into a belief that gov­ern­ment agents were tar­get­ing him for his clas­si­fied knowl­edge Hutchinson’s para­noia severe­ly impact­ed his civil­ian life and per­son­al rela­tion­ships insist­ing oth­ers com­mit­ted his crimes to sup­press his advo­ca­cy for Gulf War vet­er­ans suf­fer­ing from GWI Hutchinson believes that with his sched­uled exe­cu­tion date the gov­ern­ment will exe­cute an inno­cent per­son to hide longstanding coverups the cir­cuit court sched­uled a hear­ing for April 25 to hear claims relat­ed to his com­pe­ten­cy Hutchinson’s for­mer mit­i­ga­tion spe­cial­ist and pri­or attor­neys told the court they believe that his fixed delu­sions are ​“firm” and ​“long-stand­ing,” and have not changed in the mul­ti­ple decades they have known him Hutchinson viewed any hap­pen­ings in his case — includ­ing a judge who died by sui­cide — as part of a con­spir­a­cy against him Barry Crown tes­ti­fied about his two eval­u­a­tions of Mr Crown iden­ti­fied symp­toms of PTSD and organ­ic brain dam­age that impair Mr Hutchinson suf­fers from Delusional Disorder and that while Mr Hutchinson under­stands he is going to be exe­cut­ed he lacks a ratio­nal under­stand­ing of why the state is doing so Hutchinson’s fixed delu­sion about a gov­ern­ment con­spir­a­cy Hutchinson suf­fers from Delusional Disorder and while he under­stands he will be exe­cut­ed his long-stand­ing delu­sion impedes his ratio­nal under­stand­ing of the rea­son for his execution Hutchinson for a decade and based upon the recent reports find­ing him to be incom­pe­tent to be exe­cut­ed it is appro­pri­ate to request a stay of exe­cu­tion on his behalf…Executing an incom­pe­tent and severe­ly men­tal­ly wound­ed com­bat vet­er­an vio­lates the U.S. Constitution.” The state pre­sent­ed evi­dence from sev­er­al experts who con­tra­dict­ed the find­ings of the defense experts Hutchinson actu­al­ly believed the delu­sions his state­ments are an attempt­ed defense to the mur­ders Another mem­ber of the Governor’s Commission told the court he saw ​“no evi­dence” that Mr Hutchinson ever had a fixed delu­sion and did not believe he is suf­fer­ing from men­tal ill­ness but ​“like most cas­es,” these symp­toms ​“improve[d] over time.” In an opin­ion fol­low­ing the evi­den­tiary hear­ing Judge Colaw wrote Hutchinson has not met his bur­den of prov­ing by clear and con­vinc­ing evi­dence that he is present­ly insane or incom­pe­tent to be exe­cut­ed.” Judge Colaw deter­mined the opin­ions and tes­ti­mo­ny of the Governor’s Commission mem­bers were ​“cred­i­ble and com­pelling,” writ­ing ​“there is no cred­i­ble evi­dence that Mr Hutchinson does not under­stand what is tak­ing place and why it is tak­ing place.” Following the issuance of Judge Colaw’s opin­ion “…we believe the court was wrong to find Mr These pro­ceed­ings have been a far cry from a full and fair hear­ing as required by due process We will con­tin­ue to lit­i­gate the issues and seek a stay of Mr Get our full length featured story in your inbox weekly. READ MOREState executes veteran who killed girlfriend three kids in Crestview in 1998by Tanner Stewart CRESTVIEW, Fla. -- A Gulf War Army veteran convicted of a quadruple murder in Okaloosa County was executed on Thursday Jeffrey Hutchinson was convicted in 2001 for the murder of his girlfriend and her three children in Crestview in 1998 He was the third person executed in Florida this year Ron DeSantis signed the death warrant for Hutchinson last month On Wednesday the Florida Supreme Court rejected arguments that Hutchinson should be spared from lethal injection DeSantis said earlier this week there's no reason to believe this execution won't go through Thursday as Hutchinson has sat on death row for almost 24 years but we'll never forget them," DeSantis said Hutchinson left home for a bar in Okaloosa County after a fight with his girlfriend He later returned home with a 12-guage shotgun and murdered Flaherty and her three kids Hutchinson confessed to killing them in a 911 call but later said it was a set-up Prosecutors say Hutchinson made countless attempts to stall the trial "I did not kill Renee and the kids and I believe I was framed," Hutchinson said "The evidence is overwhelming of his guilt," said the prosecutor The medical examiner revealed during the trial that it's likely two of the children witnessed their mother being killed before their lives were taken It's believed older brother Geoffrey saw the horror before he was killed Flaherty's mother Elva Elmore and her brother Wesley spoke to WEAR News in 1998 at the funerals for the family he was just a bundle of energy," said Elmore "I don't understand either how he could take their lives Hutchinson's family and friends say he suffered from Gulf War syndrome and bipolar disorder His son Geoffrey Hutchinson told WEAR News shortly after the murder that his behavior was unpredictable "He just had sudden mood swings," Geoffrey said One minute your calm the next minute your mad." "I'm kinda sad because my dad's in jail," he said "But he should be in jail so he could get some psychiatric help." Others say there was never reason to believe Hutchinson would hurt Flaherty or her kids just like I do with my kids," said Creighton Adams "You would've thought they were his kids It's the way he treated them and it's the way they all acted." "I haven't slept much," said Lee Taylor "I think about a three-letter question I'm gonna take to my grave: Why?" "He knew exactly what he did," DeSantis said "He murdered children and he murdered a woman in cold blood." DeSantis says Hutchinson's criminal history leaves no doubt he is where he belongs "We think he's murdered other people beyond this but obviously he got sentenced for this," DeSantis said "So the death sentence is appropriate for someone whose committed crimes this heinous." Florida uses a three-drug cocktail for its lethal injection: a sedative a paralytic and a drug that stops the heart The executioner is a private citizen paid $150 per execution They're chosen by the warden and can remain anonymous under state law There are now 273 inmates on Florida's death row Up to 90% of colorectal cancers can be cured if they are found early That’s why regular colorectal cancer screenings Fred Hutch Cancer Center and UW Medicine offer a full range of screening options to reduce the risk of colorectal cancer or to find it at its earliest stage Talk to your primary care provider about colorectal cancer screening. UW Medicine Primary Care can help you get started with screening. You may be referred for a colonoscopy or a different screening test. Learn about Fred Hutch's relationship with UW Medicine If you need a colonoscopy, call 206.606.5342 to schedule your procedure at Fred Hutch Cancer Center – South Lake Union in people who don’t have any signs or symptoms There are several ways to screen for colon cancer All of them can help detect possible signs of the disease If your screening shows anything of concern your health care team will recommend next steps You may need further tests to learn more about your health like a colon polyp or a small piece of a tumor a physician who specializes in checking tissue samples uses a microscope to see if the cells are cancer Fred Hutch pathologists are experts in diagnosing colon cancers All colorectal screening tests give us valuable information a physician looks at the inside of your entire colon lighted tube with a video camera on the end they can usually remove it at the same time and send it to a lab for testing Removing a polyp may prevent colon cancer before it starts Colonoscopy is also used to diagnose colon cancer some people may have a flexible sigmoidoscopy instead but the physician looks only at the lower part of the colon Virtual colonoscopy (CT colonography) is another screening method it’s different from a true “scope” procedure The physician doesn’t put a camera inside your body you have a computed tomography (CT) scan of your colon at-home screening tests for colon cancer that check for tiny amounts blood in your stool are the fecal immunochemical test (FIT) and guaiac fecal occult blood test (gFOBT) Blood in your stool could be a sign of polyps or colon cancer you use a kit to collect your stool and send it to a lab for testing at-home stool test to screen for colon cancer It’s sometimes called a FIT-DNA test or sDNA-FIT It checks for blood in your stool and also for biomarkers that may be a sign of cancer or precancerous changes It comes in a kit with step-by-step instructions for how to collect your sample and send it to the lab There are also blood tests to screen for colon cancer They check a sample of your blood for signs that could mean cancer is present But experts have not yet included these blood tests in the guidelines for first-line screening according to the National Cancer Institute Preventive Services Task Force says it does not include blood tests in its screening guidelines because there’s not enough evidence for them and we have other effective methods Researchers at Fred Hutch are involved in studies to learn more about blood tests to screen for colon cancer and if they might one day replace the tests we use now If you were diagnosed with colon cancer before coming to Fred Hutch your care team here may suggest more tests We do this to fully understand your cancer and make a treatment plan that’s right for you We’ll review test results from your referring physician Fred Hutch has experts in screening for and diagnosing colon cancers They include experienced gastroenterologists we have the latest technologies to find out as much about your disease as possible That’s key to making a treatment plan that will get the best results for you We are making colon cancer screening easier to get through our Population Health Colorectal Cancer Screening Program The program works to lower the burden of colon cancer especially among people who have been disadvantaged due to factors like race It aims to reduce barriers to getting screened or following up on abnormal results For people with higher risk of gastrointestinal cancers due to genetic changes or a family history of cancer, Fred Hutch has a special program. The Gastrointestinal Cancer Prevention Program offers risk assessment Colon cancer can develop without noticeable symptoms Regular screening helps find issues before they become serious Each type of colon cancer screening has advantages and disadvantages The most important thing is to choose one of the recommended methods and do it If you’re trying to decide between methods it’s a good idea to talk with your primary care provider They can help you figure out what’s right for you “Colorectal cancer is common and very preventable with screening, but in some populations less than half of people who are eligible for screening actually take those tests,” said William M. Grady, MD who is the medical director of Fred Hutch’s Gastrointestinal Cancer Prevention Program “Getting people to be screened for cancer works best when we offer them screening options and then let them choose what works best for them.” Preventive Services Task Force recommends colorectal cancer screening for all adults starting at age 45 the task force recommends talking with your health care team to decide if you still need to do screenings and ask your primary care provider what screening schedule is right for you Researchers at Fred Hutch are looking for new better ways to screen for colon cancer and save lives If you have an abnormal virtual colonoscopy This is important to find out why the first test was abnormal you will need a colonoscopy to look at the rest of your colon After an abnormal sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy the next steps will depend on what the biopsy finds If your polyps or tissue samples were not cancer you still might need a repeat colonoscopy sooner than 10 years to check again you will probably have imaging studies and blood tests to learn more if it has spread beyond your colon and which treatments you need Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center is an independent organization that serves as UW Medicine's cancer program © 2025 Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization 1100 Fairview Ave. N., P.O. Box 19024, Seattle, WA 98109-1024 206.667.5000Contact Us speed & strength coach and owner of Impact Sports Performance The former first-round draft pick had indicated in recent podcast appearances that he was nearing the end of his rehabilitation from a broken tibia and fibula suffered against the Dallas Cowboys Hutchinson is running full speed and participating in football-related drills and activities General manager Brad Holmes was asked during the NFL Draft if the front office was waiting for deals to get signed by other prominant defenders prior to securing a long-term extension for the former Michigan Wolverines defensive end But unfortunately we just don’t have any control over that but we have our internal communication and process and plan in place," said Holmes "So you just -- unfortunately you can’t control those other things I know -- you try to get in front of some things Holmes did not offer any further update on the status of the negotiations with Hutchinson I try to keep all the contractual things in-house and internal I just don’t think that’s fair to the player or the agent.” is making his prose debut this month with his first essay collection In the pantheon of literary crimes – unoriginality a heavy hand – Ishion Hutchinson admits to one of the most pardonable: “I write prose as a poet.” And for good reason. Hutchinson Du Bois Professor in the Humanities in the College of Arts and Sciences including “House of Lords and Commons,” which won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry in 2017 This month he is making his prose debut with his first essay collection, “Fugitive Tilts,” published by Farrar The book collects two decades’ worth of probing reflections on his childhood in Jamaica the country’s cultural and colonial history his literary forebearers and his maturation as a writer Hutchinson is pictured with his former professor the essays present “a portrait of the young artist as a reader,” he said “To a great extent it’s about the education of an aesthetic sensibility which is very much caught between all kinds of sociopolitical and historical structures that bear heavily on that reader hoping to become an artist or a writer or a poet discovering what it means to become more confident,” Hutchinson said That sense of discovery is an integral part of how he composed his essays because I’m not such a seasoned practitioner there’s a learning curve for me as I am mapping its way,” he said “So I’m doing the learning of writing it as I am writing it.” Hutchinson grew up in the coastal town of Port Antonio Port Antonio is an idea as much as a locale for him – one that he frequently revisits in “Fugitive Tilts.” I already developed nostalgia for the place,” Hutchinson said “I heard people talking about a Port Antonio that wasn’t necessarily the reality of the one that I grew up in was the Port Antonio of his grandmother’s generation just before the country achieved independence Jamaican culture and identity were coalescing around vibrant forms of live music that were “infused with the horrors of history,” and yet as evidenced by his essays exploring the impact of dub legend Lee “Scratch” Perry and his love of saxophonist John Coltrane “It’s a real gift to have grown up with that constantly in the background and this is what this music does,” he said “It has this great quality of – not triumphalism at all – but making you recognize that you are of value and that your place here is important as anybody else’s.” Hutchinson wrote his earliest essays as a student he never felt he was very good at the form The essays he wrote were not academic or scholarly They lacked any sense of formal patterning it is that personal dimension that gives his essays so much of their power But it was only after five years of collecting and culling the essays that Hutchinson began to understand the themes threading through the collection there’s a lot of coming to terms with the material and rediscovering or seeing anew things that I had forgotten about I’m writing a lot of personal essays,’” he said and that is what sort of dictates the shape that an essay might take None of the essays necessarily follow the kind of traditional That’s the way in which they are a poet’s essays.” Most of the pieces in “Fugitive Tilts” began as commissions from publications such as Granta While Hutchinson may not have selected his subjects he makes them uniquely his own via his natural facility with language his deep knowledge and a canny sense of observation Travel is an essential theme of the book – and Hutchinson’s life – with dispatches from Senegal and Toronto memories of graduate school in New York City The sea is never very far from Hutchinson’s mind From his early obsession with Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Treasure Island” to his parsing of the feud between Derek Walcott and V.S Hutchinson honors his influences and always finds an original angle on their work his conception of the writers often changes “One of the motivations for writing about them in the first place is does the great love and affection for their work and writing about them deepen that love and affection?” he said “But it’s interesting – and maybe this is a case of maturity and maybe it’s a case of artists always looking to kill their forebearers – you can see So the subject under observation becomes a lot more human.” is an attempt to appease one’s ancestors as much as it is a way of earning some nod of acknowledgement in return “If I had to isolate this type of writing and give it a sort of poetry genre an ‘in praise of’ the things that I love,” he said these essays are a grab bag of ‘My Favorite Things.’ They are really love songs to things that have sustained me and given me a lot to hope for.” Get Cornell news delivered right to your inbox a clip of Detroit Lions edge rusher Aidan Hutchinson going through some workouts was shared online there was a concern about how he was favoring his leg Of course, Hutchinson suffered a broken tibia and fibula last season but the hope has been that he'll be ready for Week 1 But, a big deal was made about Hutchinson seemingly still favoring his leg a bit which has led to concerns about his availability for the start of the season However, in the midst of that hysteria, Dr. Jimmy Liao of Lions Wire broke down the Hutchinson tape and is confident he'll be able to participate in OTAs on a limited basis Liao does point out the "hitch in gait" for Hutchinson but adds that it's "no big deal" with the season still four months away Aidan Hutchinson rehab video update-6.5mo post tib/fib-Progressed to fast twitch workouts -Good burst/intensity 👍 Muscles building fast now-Hitch in gait but no big deal with szn 4mo away-Participates in OTA 5/28 but may be limited. Full go by camppic.twitter.com/Dc5UP5YRmy This is all good news and should put some of the concerns to bed for now. It also shows that Hutchinson never would've made it back by the Super, which was his initial goal after getting hurt Hutchinson is a vital piece to the Lions' defense in 2025 especially after the team has failed to adequately address the edge rusher position this offseason The Lions cut Za'Darius Smith and brought Marcus Davenport back but he's injury-prone and can't be trusted the Lions were expected to take an edge rusher early in the draft but general manager Brad Holmes didn't do that and instead opted to wait until the sixth round to address the need Hutchinson is up for an extension this year but it remains to be seen if the Lions want to get that done before seeing how he returns from injury the Lions would be best served getting something done sooner rather than later as the price for top-of-the-market deals is only going up Analytics despise the Detroit Lions' 2025 NFL draft class Lions dubbed NFC North's biggest loser over Bears, Packers, Vikings Detroit Lions have brutal strength of schedule for the 2025 NFL season Important Lions defender surprisingly named Detroit's most expendable player After cutting his teeth with Bleacher Report Mike Moraitis has covered the Los Angeles Rams and Tennessee Titans for FanSided and the Titans and New York Giants for USA TODAY Sports Media Group Mike is the managing editor and lead writer for Titans Wire giving little to emotion even when his agent informed him that multiple NFL teams were interested “But when I got that call from the offensive line coach,” Hutchinson said Because, what for most kids is a farfetched dream, now is close to coming true for the Poughkeepsie native. It was at about 5:30 p.m. Saturday when he spoke to Baltimore Ravens assistant coach George Warhop who made official their offer to sign him as an undrafted free agent The Spackenkill High School grad completed a stellar career at the University at Albany and he impressed professional scouts enough that a Super Bowl-contending team believes in his potential Diamond & gold: Maddy Siegrist has "exciting" offseason, leading into third WNBA season College credit: Ifkovits shines at Tennessee, former local stars earn All-American honors “It’s jubilation,” his former high school coach Clinton DeSouza said high-character kid who has worked his tall off for this Three former Marist College players have made it to the NFL and Poughkeepsie High School graduate Charles Spencer was drafted by the Houston Texans in 2006 But few Dutchess County products have gotten that far DeSouza spoke on Sunday to former Giants general manager Dave Gettleman a one-time teacher who established the football program at Spackenkill in 1973 was overjoyed with the small Poughkeepsie school helping develop an NFL player anchored the offensive line for the Great Danes and earned all-Coastal Athletic Association honors last fall despite injuries limiting him to six games The offensive tackle travels to Baltimore on May 2 for a physical examination and He then would participate in a rookie minicamp before organized team activities begin May 11 “It’ll be crazy just being in the same building with these immensely talented players,” Hutchinson said of being part of an offense with superstars like Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry “You watch these guys on TV and now to have a chance to be their teammate it’s his own talent that created this opportunity for him Hutchinson demonstrated notable athleticism and footwork at 6-foot-4 and 307 pounds along with pass-blocking skills that potentially project to the next level but teams typically supplement their training camp roster by signing undrafted free agents — players whom they deem worthy of an audition “I'm not surprised the scouts were enamored,” said DeSouza who now is the principal of Hagan Elementary School “Ozzie’s ability to bend and take on speed rushers bull rushers and counter different moves is impressive He didn't commit any penalties in the games I went to The Indianapolis Colts and Miami Dolphins also had interest but the Ravens foresee him remaining at his natural tackle position in the NFL instead of having to shift inside to offensive guard “But if it doesn’t work or I’m a better fit elsewhere he once had his heart set on the other kind of football Hutchinson’s parents are from the Caribbean and that early influence nudged him toward soccer Never mind that he was the biggest seventh-grader on the field… by a lot “I had to recruit him off the modified soccer team,” DeSouza said with a chuckle Hutchinson participated in a winter workout with the football team and quickly “fell in love” with the sport and the camaraderie it produced Hugh Hutchinson signed off on his son playing but it took some work to convince his mom that the sport wasn’t too dangerous Jasmine Hutchinson has become a football fan Ozzie Hutchinson was the figurative torchbearer for Kyiev Bennermon a former Spackenkill teammate who went on to play for Boston College DeSouza said he thought Bennermon’s success “was the pinnacle for us,” but another Division 1-caliber lineman was only a year behind Hutchinson starred for his high school football and track and field teams but Albany was one of only a few colleges that offered him a scholarship coach Greg Gattuso told him that he was talented enough to play beyond college reflecting for a moment on his journey here “From getting into football late and having to learn it in a short time He twice earned all-conference honors and was a Phil Steele FCS Preseason All-American selection last summer although a torn plantar fascia in his right foot and later a high ankle sprain cost him half the season but those setbacks “probably took any possibility of getting drafted off the table.” watching the draft while communicating with his agent and hoping for a life-changing phone call showing you can get far coming from small schools,” Hutchinson said I’m proud to be a representative of this area and put on for Dutchess County.” Stephen Haynes: shaynes@poughkeepsiejournal.com; 845-437-4826; Twitter: @StephenHaynes4 is set to be executed by means of lethal injection on May 1 in Florida after being convicted of the brutal quadruple murder setting a new standard for future leaders in in the disability and rehabilitation field While Hutchinson explored different academic paths in the first semester of her junior year though she did not realize at the time how significant her decision would be Developed by UAB’s Department of Physical Therapy the undergraduate program is a student-focused degree for those whose passion is helping individuals with a short-term or chronic disability to reach their fullest potential Choose from over 150 majors and minors to customize your academic experience and allow your passion to become your profession we initiated this undergrad program because we saw a need There were not many degrees with a focus on disability and rehabilitation in the country let alone at the undergraduate level,” said Christopher Hurt “We felt that we could provide a significant contribution to education of those students interested in disability or health professions.” some of the most memorable and impactful experiences in the program happened outside the classroom In the Environmental and Community Considerations of Mobility course students were encouraged to explore the real-world impact of accessibility we were supposed to go to some place in the world and record its level of accessibility,” Hutchinson said “That was a lot more eye-opening than just learning numbers; actually seeing it in real life was really cool.” Ehlers-Danlos syndrome involves a group of connective tissue disorders that can cause joint hypermobility fatigue and a range of other symptoms that often go unseen Hutchinson’s earlier coursework helped her build a strong understanding of the biological side of disability but the new program offered a more personal and human-centered perspective “I felt very seen in all of my classes because they don’t discriminate against teaching about invisible disabilities either ‘You don’t look like you have a disability,’ but you never know what someone is dealing with,” Hutchinson said it hasn’t even been recognized in some states it’s very profound to be able to learn about that Because EDS is frequently misunderstood or misdiagnosed individuals with EDS can face significant barriers to recognition and care something Hutchinson is determined to help change Learn more about the Bachelor of Science in Disability Studies and Rehabilitation Science program. Her goal is to bring that perspective into her next chapter Hutchinson plans to move to San Francisco in July and is actively searching for job opportunities “The inauguration of any program requires eventually that students graduate and there always has to be a first student,” Hurt said She’s been a wonderful student while in the major and we’re excited to see where she goes after she graduates from this particular major Florida has executed Gulf War veteran Jeffrey Hutchinson for the shooting deaths of his girlfriend and her three children despite a letter from 129 veterans arguing that Hutchinson's mind was a casualty of war The 62-year-old former U.S. Army Ranger was convicted for the 1998 murder of 32-year-old Renee Flaherty It marked the fourth execution in Florida this year and the 15th in the nation and appeared to mumble to himself as the procedure began While Hutchinson himself maintained that the murders were committed by home invaders his defense team pointed to brain damage and trauma suffered by the former U.S Army Ranger during his service in the Gulf War as reason to stop the execution Maria DeLiberato, executive director of Floridians for Alternatives for the Death Penalty and liaison for Hutchinson's legal team previously told USA TODAY that experts called Hutchinson's statements "a delusional belief based on his significant and severe mental illness." “Executing a man who was physically and psychologically shattered by war − a man who never got the treatment or understanding he needed and deserved − is not justice,” the group said in a statement following the execution Meanwhile 129 veterans representing every branch of the military wrote to Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis calling Hutchinson "one of us" and urging the governor to stop the execution Here's what you need to know about the execution On the night of Sept. 11, 1998, Hutchinson fought with Flaherty, after which he packed some of his clothes and guns into his truck, and went to a bar, according to court records Hutchinson then returned to the Crestview home Hutchinson called the police and told a dispatcher: "I just shot my family." Police arrived to find him spattered with blood and lying in a daze on the garage floor he felt the family was in "good hands" with Hutchinson as they prepared to move to Florida "I was giving Renee and the kids a hug and everything "I remember shaking Jeff's hand and I said 'Take care of my sister and her kids,' And he says Months later, the 32-year-old Flaherty and her children would be found dead in their home, and Hutchinson was spattered with blood and lying in a daze on the garage floor, according to court documents. Elmore reiterated that he felt that the execution served justice for his family in an interview with USA TODAY Friday even until the last minute of his life," Elmore said "With the brutality that he killed Renee and her three children the veterans arguing for Hutchinson to be spared said that he "served our nation with honor from 1986 to 1994 as both a Paratrooper and an Army Ranger "He fought in some of the most dangerous missions during the Gulf War operating behind enemy lines in the volatile Four Corners region where Kuwait "He was exposed to repeated concussive blasts and deadly chemicals including sarin nerve gas released during coalition bombings leading to permanent brain damage and Gulf War Illness a condition that was not fully recognized when he returned home." Jeff was met with silence." They added: "The science was not there They said they weren't asking DeSantis to excuse Hutchinson's crime but to "recognize the undeniable truth: Jeff came home injured by war "To execute him now is not justice," they continued It is the final abandonment of someone our country broke and then left behind." DeSantis’ office did not immediately respond to a request about the veterans’ comments At the time of Hutchinson's trial, psychiatrist William Baumzweiger found that Hutchinson's form of mental illness could result in unconscious fits of rage, the Tampa Bay Times reported Hutchinson's trial judge rejected that, instead agreeing with two prosecution psychologists and saying that no correlation between Hutchinson's diagnosis and the murders had been established, reported the Lakeland Ledger In sentencing Hutchinson to death, Florida Circuit Judge G. Robert Barron found that 9-year-old Geoffrey's death was particularly heinous because he was alive and wounded in the chest when he was killed with a head shot, the Associated Press reported at the time "The terror suffered in that moment is incomprehensible to this court," Barron said "The defendant walked over to that 9-year-old boy and without pity In the Florida Supreme Court's decision rejecting Hutchinson's arguments this week the judges said that "there is no credible evidence that in his current mental state Mr Hutchinson believes himself unable to die or that he is being executed for any reason other than the murders he was convicted of by a jury of his peers." wrote that the case had a "procedural path unlike any in recent history" and was in favor of a stay The execution was delayed from its anticipated time of 6 p.m ET as the United States Supreme Court considered Hutchinson's final appeals DeLiberato said Thursday that it was the result of a rushed competency appeal process with Floridians for Alternatives for the Death Penalty calling it a "politically compromised rubber stamp" in its post-execution statement "It's illuminative about how broken the death penalty process is that we're all here waiting with uncertainty about whether we're going to kill a human being or not," she said shortly after the court denied Hutchinson's appeals The Detroit Lions delivered another strong performance last season following their impressive run to the NFC Championship Game the year prior The team suffered a major blow when they lost their defensive superstar former Michigan Wolverine Aidan Hutchinson Hutchinson is a dominant force on the field and a nightmare matchup for offensive linemen his season was cut short after he broke his tibia and fibula in his left leg during a game against the Dallas Cowboys the Detroit phenom was already more than halfway to matching his sack total from the previous season The Lions are aiming to pair Hutchinson with another elite edge rusher to create one of the most feared defensive duos in the NFL. A few weeks ago "I'm there. I'd say I'm good," Hutchinson told Marty Smith. "I've got my last evaluation tests when I get back Detroit is looking to extend Hutchinson's contract for obvious reasons, but GM Brad Holmes has remained tight-lipped about the current status of negotiations. Recently footage surfaced of Hutchinson working out as he continues to recover and regain full strength in his leg "Many fans are worried that Lions star DE Aidan Hutchinson won't be back for the start of the NFL season as he still seems to struggle on his previously injured leg," Dov Kleiman wrote. Follow The Sporting News on WhatsApp The plan is still for Hutchinson to be ready by Week 1 though Kleiman doubts that timeline will hold It's possible Hutchinson’s continued struggles are more mental than physical as he works to regain full confidence in his leg Hunter Cookston began his career as a sportswriter for the Marion Tribune where he covered local high school football His passion for sports started at the age of four when he played his first year of tee ball he developed a deep love for the Tennessee Volunteers and Atlanta Braves Hunter is currently attending Tennessee Wesleyan University where he is pursuing a BA in Sports Communications/Management Attorneys for a U.S. Army veteran set to be executed in Florida for the 1998 killing of his girlfriend and her three children are blaming his actions on brain damage during the Gulf War Jeffrey Hutchinson, 62, was convicted of the murders of his girlfriend, 32-year-old Renee Flaherty Hutchinson is set to be executed by lethal injection just after 6 p.m. ET on Thursday, May 1, which will make him the 15th person executed in the U.S. this year and the fourth in Florida Maria DeLiberato, executive director of Floridians for Alternatives for the Death Penalty and liaison for Hutchinson's legal team "There should be a pause to have a full and fair and complete hearing to determine the significance of his long-standing mental illness and brain damage and how that impacted him back then and how it impacts his ability to proceed with this execution," DeLiberato said During Hutchinson's sentencing, Florida Circuit Judge G. Robert Barron found that the veteran's Gulf War service didn't correlate to the murders, and said that Geoffrey's death was particularly heinous because he was alive and wounded in the chest when he was killed with a head shot, the Associated Press reported at the time On the night of Sept. 11, 1998, Hutchinson fought with his girlfriend, Renee Flaherty, after which he packed some of his clothes and guns into his truck, and went to a bar, according to court records Hutchinson was convicted of all four murders and sentenced to death Hutchinson was formerly a mechanic and security guard before joining the Army and becoming a paratrooper and Army Ranger He was raised in Florida but was living with Flaherty in Spokane Hutchinson was diagnosed as suffering from Gulf War Syndrome but the trial judge ruled him competent to stand trial Psychiatrist William Baumzweiger found that Hutchinson's form of mental illness could result in unconscious fits of rage, the Tampa Bay Times reported at the time of the trial The judge rejected that, instead agreeing with two prosecution psychologists and giving minimal weight to the Gulf War illness diagnosis because no correlation between that and the murders had been established, reported the Lakeland Ledger Hutchinson has maintained that the murders were committed during a struggle with two home invaders "I did not kill Renee and the kids and I believe I was framed," Hutchinson said during sentencing said that his belief in his innocence points towards his incompetence to be executed "The experts have called that a delusional belief based on his significant and severe mental illness and brain damage," DeLiberato said Hutchinson's legal team appealed for a stay of the execution On April 21, the Florida Supreme Court upheld a county circuit court ruling against Hutchinson The defense also pointed to the unusual move from Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis of signing a death warrant while an inmate's appeal was still pending "The rush to execution when there are significant and long-standing mental health concerns from a person who honorably served our country was broken in the war and not given the treatment that he needed when he came back .. USA TODAY reached out to Desantis and Attorney General James Uthmeier for comment and have not received a response Hutchinson's appeals have been unsuccessful The News Service of Florida contributed to this story Then Flaherty met Jeffrey Hutchinson But he would end up murdering Flaherty and the children: 9-year-old Geoffrey Hutchinson is set to be executed by lethal injection for the murders in Florida on Thursday USA TODAY is looking back at who Flaherty and her children were to help honor their lives A broken promiseThe last time Elmore saw his sister Months later, the 32-year-old Flaherty and her children would be found dead in their home, and Hutchinson was spattered with blood and lying in a daze on the garage floor, according to court documents. Hutchinson was convicted of fatally shooting the family of four Start your day informed: Sign up for USA TODAY's Daily Briefing newsletter Elmore described his sister as a tomboy whose upbringing with three brothers made her tough She would crash and she would laugh," Elmore said but it's kind of like hanging out with just another buddy." "Growing up she was always person who I could always talk to and confide with." Elmore noted that the children never got to become adults and that he mourns the milestones that they did not reach and he didn't get chance to even start school they didn't get a chance to even finish grade school Gulf War vet Jeffrey Hutchinson: Who is the man set to be executed for quadruple murder What happened to Renee Flaherty and her children?On the night of Sept. 11, 1998, Hutchinson fought with Flaherty, after which he packed some of his clothes and guns into his truck, and went to a bar, according to court records while other witnesses testified that he drove recklessly as he left Hutchinson shot Geoffrey last in both the chest and then the head while the child "was able to see the bodies of his mother Hutchinson called the police and told a dispatcher: "I just shot my family." Since then Hutchinson has maintained that the murders were committed by two home invaders and that the family was killed in a struggle The Army veteran was diagnosed as suffering from Gulf War Syndrome Elmore and his brother Darran will witness the execution He said that he believes that Hutchinson is "getting off easy" given the brutal nature of the murders I'm actually glad that things are happening now His sentiment echoes a statement from Melva Elmore He knew what he was doing," Melva said at the time Elmore said he does not believe he will find closure with the execution "But at least I know that part of this chapter my life is over with now This story has been updated to fix a typo and include video Detroit is anxiously awaiting the return of Aidan Hutchinson from a season-ending leg injury The star pass rusher is the key to the Lions' defense which could be the key to Detroit's pursuit of a Super Bowl New footage of Hutchinson rehabbing and working out shows his leg isn't 100 percent yet Uh Oh: Many fans are worried that Lions star DE Aidan Hutchinson won't be back for the start of the NFL season as he still seems to struggle on his previously injured leg 😔 pic.twitter.com/ujO8T7r2k6 That's plenty of time to build up more confidence in the recovering limb Hutchinson broke his tibia in Week 7 last year He still led the Lions with 7.5 sacks for the season The former Michigan star is in commercials and is a dominant on-field presence so the Lions just want him back on the field at full strength There's still time for Hutchinson to lower the anxiety levels of Detroit fans considerably Billy Heyen is a freelance writer with The Sporting News He is a 2019 graduate of Syracuse University who has written about many sports and fantasy sports for The Sporting News Sports reporting work has also appeared in a number of newspapers including the Sandusky Register and Rochester Democrat & Chronicle Hutchinson's attorneys have blamed his actions on brain damage and cognitive impairment from injuries suffered during the Gulf War, but an appeal to the Florida Supreme Court was unanimously denied on April 21 Maria DeLiberato, executive director of Floridians for Alternatives for the Death Penalty and liaison for Hutchinson's legal team, told USA TODAY that there are significant questions around Hutchinson's competency to be executed when the state Supreme Court upheld an April 4 ruling against Huchinson from Okaloosa County Circuit Judge Lacey Powell Clark the court said facts "that he was exposed to sarin gas and numerous explosions while serving in the Middle East as well as his various post-war symptoms" were well-known during or before his trial If the execution goes as planned, Hutchinson will be the fourth execution in Florida and the 15th in the United States this year. A fifth Florida execution, for convicted murderer and serial killer Glen E. Rogers The previous executions were James Ford on Feb Edward James on March 20 and Michael Tanzi on April 8 Florida did not execute any inmates in 2020 2021 and 2022 but put to death six men in 2023 and one man was convicted and sentenced to death for the quadruple murder in 1998 of his girlfriend Renee Flaherty A former mechanic and security guard before joining the Army and becoming a paratrooper and Army Ranger Hutchinson was raised in Florida but was living with Flaherty in Spokane Jeffrey Hutchinson: War 'broke' Army veteran before quadruple murder of mom, 3 kids, defense says Hutchinson and Flaherty had been fighting on Sept before he packed some clothes and firearms into his truck and went to a nearby bar he told the bartender (an acquaintance) that he was "pissed off." Prosecutors said Hutchinson came back to the house with a Mossberg 12-gauge pistol-grip shotgun and shot and killed the occupants within an hour of leaving the bar He shot each of the victims once in the head with the oldest child also shot in the chest Hutchinson called the police and told a dispatcher "I just shot my family." Police arrived to find him spattered with blood and lying in a daze on the garage floor During Hutchinson's sentencing, Florida Circuit Judge G. Robert Barron found that the veteran's Gulf War service didn't correlate to the murders, and said that Geoffrey's death was particularly heinous because he was alive and wounded in the chest when he was killed with a head shot, the Associated Press reported at the time A broken promise: He promised to care for Washington mom and her 3 kids. Then he killed them all in Florida. Hutchinson claimed the murders were carried out by two masked men that he was heavily intoxicated at the time so it couldn't be first-degree murder and that he had diminished responsibility due to mental disorders from his service Hutchinson was diagnosed as suffering from Gulf War Syndrome He was found guilty and given three death sentences for the children's murders and a life sentence for Flaherty Multiple appeals over the years have been rejected or dismissed by the Florida Supreme Court the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals and the U.S District Court for the Northern District of Florida Hutchinson's execution is scheduled for 6 p.m From 1924 until May 1964, the state of Florida executed 196 people There were no executions from May 1964 until May 1976 In 1972, the United States Supreme Court struck down the death penalty, but it was reinstated in 1976. Florida has carried out 107 executions since then Glen Rogers, known as "The Casanova Killer" or "The Cross Country Killer," is scheduled to be executed on Thursday Rogers was convicted and sentenced to death in 1997 for the stabbing murder of Tina Marie Cribbs near Tampa two years previously In 1999, Rogers was tried in California for raping and strangling Sandra Gallagher and was sentenced to death again The two women were part of the four Rogers was believed to have killed as he was driving across the country in 1995 Rogers claimed he'd killed nearly 70 people Simpson to kill Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in 1994 as explained in the documentary "My Brother the Serial Killer." Joshua Rhett Miller is a Newsweek chief investigative reporter based in New York Joshua joined Newsweek following roles at the New York Post where he worked as an associate producer for "Shepard Smith Reporting." He also has extensive experience covering national and international breaking news COVID-related topics and live reports from the United States-Mexico border The graduate of Pennsylvania State University can be reached at j.miller@newsweek.com either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content A Gulf War veteran convicted of killing his girlfriend and her three young children is scheduled to die by lethal injection Thursday in Florida — in spite of claims by his attorneys that he's mentally unfit to be executed an Army veteran who was deployed to Saudi Arabia in 1990 during the first Gulf War in September 1998 after drinking at a bar in Crestview Hutchinson hopped in his Dodge pickup truck following an argument with Flaherty and drove to a nearby bar where he drank beer and told another patron his girlfriend was "pissed off at him," court records show Hutchinson later returned to the couple's home armed with a 12-gauge pistol-grip shotgun and opened fire on Flaherty before turning the weapon onto her children according to an Okaloosa County sentencing order were killed in the master bedroom before Hutchinson encountered Geoffrey at the doorway of the room as the boy "heard the chilling sound of the shot shells being racked" into the weapon Hutchinson then shot Geoffrey in the chest before shooting the 9-year-old through his right ear ripping through his "head and neck," according to the 2001 sentencing order signed by Florida Circuit Judge G "We will never know the horror this child experienced," the order reads "One can only imagine the fear as he was shot in the chest and desperately trying to move away from the defendant only to look back to see the barrel of the shotgun once again aimed at him Geoffrey Flaherty knew he was going to die in that moment and the terror suffered in that moment is incomprehensible." Hutchinson then called 911 to confess that "I just shot my family" and responding police officers found him in the garage with a cordless phone nearby Gunshot residue was discovered on his hands and "body tissue from one of the children" was found on Hutchinson's leg The former Army Ranger later claimed during his trial that two men barged into the home and committed the grisly slayings but Hutchinson was convicted of four counts of first-degree murder with a firearm Judge Barron imposed three death sentences for the murders of the children and life without parole for killing Flaherty Attorneys for Hutchinson say he suffers from a delusional disorder and a decades-long fixation that he's being executed to silence his efforts to expose government secrets including who really killed Flaherty and her three children Hutchinson's legal team said he was exposed to sarin gas and repeated blast injuries during the Gulf War He later developed Gulf War Gulf War Syndrome a poorly-understood chronic illness suffered by many veterans of that war which his attorneys pointed to as the reason for his increasing paranoia A circuit court has rejected Hutchinson's appeal ruling that he's not mentally ill and does not suffer from delusions Hutchinson has antisocial and narcissistic personality traits," Circuit Judge James Colaw said in the April 27 ruling Hutchinson is presenting his story of a government conspiracy in order to avoid responsibility for the murders and Hutchinson has pending appeals at the Florida Supreme Court and the U.S but barring a last-minute stay of execution "Two experts have concluded that he is not competent for execution," lawers for Hutchinson told Newsweek in a statement These proceedings have been a far cry from a full and fair hearing as required by due process We will continue to litigate the issue and seek a stay of Mr A group of veterans also plans to deliver a letter to DeSantis' office Wednesday afternoon to call for clemency "Jeffrey 'Ranger' Hutchinson is one of us," the joint letter by Floridians for Alternatives to the Death Penalty and Conservatives Concerned reads Jeff served our nation with honor from 1986 to 1994 as both a paratrooper and an Army Ranger who fought in some of the "most dangerous" missions during the Gulf War was exposed to repeated concussive blasts and deadly chemicals that led to permanent brain damage "Jeff suffered from neurocognitive impairment and uncontrollable aggression — symptoms we now understand were not character flaws but the result of traumatic brain injury and chemical warfare exposure," the letter reads the State of Florida is preparing to execute him." 'Take care of my sister and her kids.' And he says Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground Newsweek is committed to journalism that's factual and fair Hold us accountable and submit your rating of this article on the meter. Newsletters in your inbox See all Former Deer Park resident Jeffrey Hutchinson will be put to death Thursday by the state of Florida for the 1998 killings of his girlfriend and her three children For the family of 32-year-old Renee Flaherty and her kids Logan “I’ve had over 24 years to think about this For what he did to my sister and my niece and nephews – he deserves it,” Wes Elmore said of the shotgun slayings of his sister His parents and other family members contend he is innocent despite two decades of adverse court rulings and rejected appeals They don’t believe the forensic evidence tying Hutchinson to the crimes and say he wasn’t offered the consistent and fair court proceedings that he should have received as a death row inmate “The state of Florida is hell-bent on executing him,” Robert Hutchinson It’s like I told his lawyer – if you put him to death Elmore believes the time has come for Hutchinson to face the consequences of murder he will fly to Florida with his family to attend Hutchinson’s execution at the Florida State Prison for him to get a needle and be put to sleep feels not cruel enough … That day was so numbing we wanted to believe the murders were a sick joke.” Elmore’s sister Renee was born and raised in Washington and took a job as a mail carrier where she worked hard to make ends meet for her three children from a previous marriage raised in Kettle Falls and later moved to Deer Park who fought in Desert Storm and became his family’s “hero,” eventually took a job in the mid-1990s as a security guard for Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center Robert Hutchinson said his brother took on Flaherty’s kids like they were his own noting how he would take them to barbecues and other outings The couple prepared to move from Deer Park to Crestview when Jeffrey Hutchinson decided he wanted to start a motorcycle shop Elmore said he hugged his only sister and her three kids goodbye He remembers telling Jeffrey Hutchinson: “Take care of my sister and her kids.” a frantic 911 call came into the dispatch center “Yes ma’am – ma’am – I just shot my family … I love my family!” a man screams into the phone Deputies from the Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Office arrived to find Jeffrey Hutchinson lying in his garage in a daze with the cordless phone 8 inches from his hand and still on the line with emergency responders Investigators discovered Flaherty’s body on the bed in the master bedroom; Amanda on the floor near the bed; Logan at the foot of the bed; and Geoffrey who was found in the living room between the couch on the coffee table Forensic experts found gunshot residue on Jeffrey Hutchinson’s hands and human tissue on his body He did not sustain any injuries to his head or elsewhere and Dan overheard the couple “joking around Jeffrey Hutchinson and Flaherty got into some sort of argument The bartender recalled that Jeffrey Hutchinson remarked about an argument with his girlfriend that they were separated and he had taken her keys Elmore said she also told a friend she wanted to get out of the relationship and her friend told her to hang on for a few more days so they could “get her out.” who wanted to offer an insanity defense due to his trauma and bout of random illnesses from his time in the Gulf War Jeffrey Hutchinson insisted on a trial to inculpate the killings on two unknown masked men who he claimed came into his home and killed Flaherty and the children “This is what I believe: She was supporting everyone and told him she had enough The prosecuting attorney said during the trial that he felt if he couldn’t have her A jury found Jeffrey Hutchinson guilty on all counts in February of 2001 “There was something wrong with that man,” Jeffrey Hutchinson’s defense attorney told reporters at the time Ron DeSantis signed Jeffrey Hutchinson’s death warrant on March 31 despite a pending post-conviction motion in Florida’s circuit court that was still under review Jeffrey Hutchinson has filed multiple appeals and petitions arguing that certain evidence about friends involved in a robbery was overlooked and that his attorneys were incompetent because they had never represented a defendant in a capital murder case A lot of his recent motions focus on his diagnosis of Gulf War illness from excessive exposure to sarin gas Those effects should have precluded him from facing the death penalty That’s when I first saw the Gulf War stuff,” Dan Hutchinson said Hutchinson filed two petitions late and is being penalized due to attorney error It barred a separate federal habeas review that could have made a difference The signed death warrant only allowed a month for Jeffrey Hutchinson to bring forth any additional death penalty issues which he claimed was not enough time to litigate his execution One judge did say in a dissenting opinion that the short period of time between the death warrant and the execution date did not allow “a reasonable period for this court to conduct a full review.” Florida’s Supreme Court also ruled in 2020 that death penalty cases no longer need a proportionality review on appeal or a review to compare the case with other cases to ensure accurate and fair punishment “People on death row in Florida don’t get a fair shake,” said Jeffrey Hutchinson’s niece ‘How many people on death row in Florida will never get off?’ So I have had to piece this together as an adult.” is capital punishment shouldn’t be applicable in this case until every avenue is reviewed and exhausted There was blood spatter on the bottom of his feet And the main piece of evidence is the 911 call but it doesn’t add up; it wasn’t his voice,” Nathalie Hutchinson said The family released the 911 call audio on TikTok in order to raise awareness for Jeffrey Hutchinson’s case The man in the call has a slight Southern accent Although people at trial and in interviews with investigators identified the voice on the other line as Jeffrey Hutchinson’s Jeffrey Hutchinson also told his family the reason gunshot residue was found on his person was because he had a fight with the intruders that night Florida attorneys that worked on Jeffrey Hutchinson’s case did not respond for comment He’s a stand-up person that fought for this country,” Robert Hutchinson said Elmore and his other brother got a phone call early in the morning at their home in Gig Harbor calling to ask if he had found the right number It’s when the detective broke the news to the Elmores that their only sister and her three children were dead “I thought it was a sick prank and told (my brother) to hang up Then the reality set in – I was in utter shock And then we had to get a hold of my mom,” Elmore said and I knew if I told her she had to go home first ‘Renee and the kids were murdered.’ I was so incoherent Elmore thinks about Jeffrey Hutchinson occasionally But he thinks of his sister and her children often She loved to roughhouse and “get dirty” with the boys in the neighborhood by playing football or riding bikes But she could “be a girly girl” when she wanted to She was his movie buddy – the two would go to R-rated movies against their parents’ wishes – and his favorite skiing partner fall down and have a good time,” Elmore said Elmore would go and visit occasionally from his home in Western Washington but drove the five hours when he could take a vacation from work and they all worried because Renee was still out but she had skidded into a ditch and slipped all over the place,” Elmore said “were good-spirited kids who never got the chance to live.” Elmore recalled Flaherty getting her youngest son he would be walking around in his underwear and boots were normal kids who wanted to play and have a good time Photos of his nephews and niece that Elmore kept all this time depict the children playing at the park jumping into a pool and opening birthday presents they would just call me ‘uncle.’ Even today if I hear someone say ‘uncle,’ it catches my attention because it meant something,” Elmore said Give directly to The Spokesman-Review's Northwest Passages community forums series -- which helps to offset the costs of several reporter and editor positions at the newspaper -- by using the easy options below Gifts processed in this system are tax deductible Get breaking news delivered to your inbox as it happens © Copyright 2025, The Spokesman-Review | Community Guidelines | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Copyright Policy Skwigly presents Animation One-To-Ones featuring featuring Ben Mitchell in conversation with David Hutchinson, creator/showrunner of the smash-hit YouTube series Boy & Dragon In a boundless notebook world lives a brave young knight and his oafish pet Dragon Boy and Dragon go on bizarre adventures and wreak magical mayhem all the while avoiding the wrath of the Evil Wizard With Boy’s brilliant brains and Dragon’s bumbling brawn the pair fly through turning pages to triumph in a tale of true camaraderie Boy & Dragon provides laughs for all ages in a playful world that transcends the limits of traditional storytelling Produced by WildBrain and originally launched in 2019 hand-drawn animation (among other approaches) and stands out among WildBrain’s original content for amassing 6.4+ million YouTube subscribers and 4.4+ billion views across its four seasons During his time at WildBrain as Senior Creative Producer, Hutchinson has worked across a number of popular IPs including Emojitown for the emoji company GmbH and Scribble Scrubbies for Crayola, serving on both as creator/co-creator and showrunner. Following up on his first podcast appearance in this episode of Animation One-To-Ones he discusses the ever-changing landscape of YouTube and the best ways that animation creators can navigate it See more of Boy & Dragon at youtube.com/@BoyAndDragon Enter your email to receive articles straight to your inbox just a handy way for you to receive latest Skwigly content) FlaglerLive May 2, 2025 | | 1 Comment Jeffrey Hutchinson was executed Thursday night at Florida State Prison for the 1998 murders of his girlfriend’s three children in Okaloosa County according to the state Department of Corrections Jeffrey Hutchinson.Gov Ron DeSantis on March 31 signed a death warrant for Hutchinson who was convicted in the murders of his girlfriend Hutchinson was sentenced to death in the murders of the children and life in prison in the murder of Renee Flaherty Hutchinson’s attorneys cited brain damage and cognitive impairment that Hutchinson suffered as a result of his service in the Army and in the Gulf War That included suffering from a condition known as Gulf War Illness after being exposed to sarin gas a petition filed at the Florida Supreme Court argued it would violate the U.S Constitution’s Eighth Amendment ban on cruel and unusual punishment to execute Hutchinson because of “profound mental illness and brain damage resulting from his military service.” But the Florida Supreme Court and a circuit judge said the issues about Hutchinson’s conditions linked to his military service had long been known The other inmates put to death this year were Michael Tanzi who was executed April 8 in the 2000 murder of a woman in Monroe County; Edward James who was executed March 20 in the 1993 murder of a Seminole County woman and her granddaughter; and James Ford 13 in the 1997 murders of a couple in Charlotte County May 3, 2025 at 6:05 am People kill innocent people and stay on death row for decades If the state know for sure the killer is guilty Am tired of my tax dollars keeping child murders alive Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Log in The Detroit Lions select Ohio State Buckeyes defensive tackle Tyleik Williams in Round 1 of the 2025 NFL Draft with the No Detroit has locked up a pair of key players on both sides of the ball through the 2026 season The Lions exercised fifth-year options on pass rusher Aidan Hutchinson and wide receiver Jameson Williams The moves keep the 2022 first-round picks under contract for at least the next two seasons Teams have until May 1 to pick up the fifth-year options on first-round picks from the 2022 NFL draft Hutchinson has been instrumental in Detroit's ongoing rise. The No. 2 overall pick of 2022 burst onto the season as quickly as his rookie season, leading the team with 9.5 sacks while nabbing three interceptions to finish second in Defensive Rookie of the Year voting behind Sauce Gardner He followed that up with a career-high 11.5 sacks in Year 2, accompanying the Lions' first NFC North title in 30 years. Detroit has maintained that type of success in 2024, but Hutchinson's third campaign was marred by a broken tibia which required immediate season-ending surgery on Oct the Lions traded back into Round 1 to select Williams with the No It was a risk considering Williams was still recovering from a torn ACL he suffered toward the end of his final year at Alabama but the speedy wideout showed his full potential in 2024 Williams produced 58 receptions for 1,001 yards and seven touchdowns in his third season providing a premier downfield threat for the league's top scoring offense last season Hutchinson and Williams are clear examples of the stellar drafting done by general manager Brad Holmes since his arrival in 2021 Friday's announcement by the club was an assuring reminder that the Lions are in good hands A quick check-in on two key Lions defenders coming off injuries to start the month 2025: Interview at the Masters - 6 months post injuryDuring this interview Hutchinson stated he has no pain with walking This is good news as one of the potential side effects of tib/fib surgery is knee/leg pain due to the intramedullary rod this rod is inserted through the anterior portion of the knee and into the center of the tibia thus stabilizing the tibia for healing that is a hurdle cleared towards a full recovery This video shows by far his most intense workouts to date. What's notable compared to his previous rehab video is that he has progressed to fast-twitch workouts involving jumping A big part of his elite game is his quickness and explosiveness so it's great to see him entering this stage of rehab He still has some deficiencies as there appears to be a slight hitch in his gait His left leg is still weaker and possibly less coordinated Next on the team schedule is OTA (organized team activities) on May 28-30 Hutchinson should participate at least in limited fashion that's not a cause for concern as there is no rehab urgency with the season still four months away Expect him to be full-go for training camp there is still business left to be done as I expect the Lions to give him the biggest non-QB contract in NFL history this offseason Robertson has been posting confident messages lately the fracture should be healed and he likely participates fully in OTA on May 28 I expect a full recovery with no concerns heading into next season he could be a candidate for an extension as he enters next season at just 27 years old But the Lions may try to save salary cap space here with the hopes that Ennis Rakestraw can take over the position in 2026 This image provided by the Florida Department of Corrections shows Jeffrey Hutchinson (Florida Department of Corrections via AP) (AP) — An Army combat veteran whose Gulf War experience triggered severe mental problems was executed Thursday evening in Florida for the 1998 shotgun slayings of his girlfriend and her three young children Hutchinson had no last statement but appeared to be mumbling to himself as the procedure started just before 8 p.m and he seemed to have body spasms for several minutes and then was still The process took a little more than 15 minutes The execution was carried out soon after the U.S Supreme Court rejected a final appeal without comment Hutchinson had long claimed that he was innocent and that two unknown assailants perpetrated the killings under a U.S government conspiracy aimed at silencing his activism on claims including Gulf War illnesses involving veterans showed that on the night of the killings in Crestview then packed his clothes and guns into a truck Hutchinson went to a bar and drank some beer telling staff there that Flaherty was angry with him before leaving abruptly “I just shot my family” from the house Hutchinson and Flaherty shared with the three children: 9-year-old Geoffrey All were killed with a 12-gauge shotgun that was found on a kitchen counter Hutchinson was located by police in the garage with a phone still connected to the 911 center and gunshot residue on his hands said after the execution that justice was done but the family’s pain will never end “Not a day goes by that we don’t think about the loved ones that were taken from us,” Johnson said Hutchinson’s defense was based on his claim that two unknown men came to the house and killed Flaherty and the children after he struggled with them A jury found him guilty of four counts of first-degree murder and he received life in prison for Flaherty’s killing and three death sentences for the children Hutchinson filed numerous unsuccessful appeals many focused on mental health problems linked to his Army service In late April his lawyers sought to delay his execution by claiming he was insane and therefore could not be put to death Bradford County Circuit Judge James Colaw rejected that argument in an April 27 order Hutchinson’s purported delusion is demonstrably false Jeffrey Hutchinson does not lack the mental capacity to understand the reason for the pending execution,” the judge wrote Florida’s lethal injection protocol uses a sedative A fifth Florida execution is scheduled May 15 for Glen Rogers who was convicted of killing a woman at a motel in 1997 Rogers also was convicted of another woman’s murder in California and is believed by investigators to have killed others around the country The Florida Supreme Court on Monday, April 21, unanimously denied Jeffrey G. Hutchinson's latest appeal, according to an order posted on the state court's website Hutchinson's attorneys argued he had brain damage and cognitive impairment from injuries suffered during the Gulf War, according to Jim Saunders of the News Service of Florida and that the newly discovered diagnosis of Gulf War Illness would have meant his acquittal on first-degree murder charges or life in prison rather than the death penalty “As for the diagnoses or conditions on which Hutchinson relies we acknowledge that the scientific understanding of Gulf War Illness has evolved over time,” the opinion said the illness was a well-known diagnosable condition at the time of Hutchinson’s trial experts recognized that the illness encompassed mental-health and cognitive effects.” If the execution goes as planned, Hutchinson will be the fourth execution in Florida this year. A fifth Florida execution, for convicted murderer and serial killer Glen E. Rogers How many death row inmates has Florida executed?From 1924 until May 1964, the state of Florida has executed 196 people known as "The Casanova Killer" or "The Cross Country Killer," is scheduled to be executed on Thursday The Liberty Champion The official student newspaper of Liberty University Discovering his passion for riding in fifth grade senior John Hutchinson has put much effort into becoming an accomplished member of the Liberty University Hunt Seat Equestrian team Hutchinson discovered the sport during his childhood when his sisters wanted a horse and began riding “It’s really neat because one has to cooperate with an animal …You have to learn different horses and what works with them,” Hutchinson said Hutchinson rode with an organization called the Interscholastic Equestrian Association (IEA) which is similar to the Liberty Equestrian team with the exception of being connected to a university A variety of ages can participate in the organization When Hutchinson was searching for colleges he chose Liberty due to scholarships and an offer to ride with the equestrian team “I knew I wanted to ride in college,” Hutchinson said “I chose Liberty because my twin sister and I came here and we really really liked pretty much everything about it.”  Hutchinson has faced various challenges while working with Liberty’s Equestrian team that have pushed him in his abilities as a rider One of these difficulties has been learning to work with a variety of horses they have to use the horses that are from the specific college where they are competing “It’s very difficult to learn to adapt to different horses because they require very different types of riding,” Hutchinson said Hutchinson has a horse named Diego that has a lazy temperament and needs a lot of motivation to go Hutchinson switched to riding a different horse one that was the complete opposite with lots of energy “He (Diego) seems to be a bit more naturally motivated,” Hutchinson said “Through that I learned how to ride both types of horses better.”  Riders focus on performance details while practicing techniques as it can be easy to make mistakes during a competition causing a lower score Each event has specific technique categories that the judges will critique and award points for There are two types of riding classes: flat and fences judges look for how well the horse is ridden how the rider maintains a connection with the horse and how well the rider gives direction A typical season for the equestrian team will have eight shows for riders to prove themselves and earn points If a rider earns enough points to go to regionals they can qualify for zones If they place first or second at zone competitions riders can qualify for the Intercollegiate Horse Shows Association (IHSA) Nationals can be very difficult and take time to perfect “To master it you have to do it all your life but you could be fairly decent after a year,” Hutchinson said “I had to learn everything through hard work and practice.”  Hutchinson is the most decorated member of the equestrian team this season Hutchinson placed 4th in the Cacchione Cup at Zones this season He earned the Cacchione Cup 2024-2025 High Point Rider Award as well as placed first in Open Flat and Open Fences during the IHSA Hunt Seat Regional Competition hosted by Liberty Feb Hutchinson has developed close bonds with his teammates He participates in team social events each week which range from ice cream trips to bowling While he is in the process of finishing a degree in industrial and systems engineering at Liberty Hutchinson is considering pursuing his master’s at Virginia Tech University Hutchinson hopes to go into the field of data science and plans to continue riding “Ride as much as possible and enjoy your time doing it because it is really a blessing to be able to do something like that,” Hutchinson said Loranger is a sports reporter for the Liberty Champion Detroit Lions defensive end Aidan Hutchinson (97) talks to principal owner and chair Sheila Ford Hamp and her husband Steve Hamp before the game between Detroit Lions and Minnesota Vikings at Ford Field in Detroit on Sunday A glimmer of hope emerged from the rehabilitation arena as a celebrated NFL rusher embarks on the slow march back to peak performance sparking both optimism and measured caution among fans and experts alike A Bold Shift in the Running Back Roster In a move that underscores the ever-evolving nature of NFL rosters strategic decisions are reshaping opportunities for emerging talent and.. Resilient Revival In a narrative defined by perseverance and chance a determined running back is ready to reenter the gridiron spotlight A seismic shift is rippling through Pacific Northwest football as a visionary offensive overhaul takes shape under the guidance of coach Mike Macdonald A Bold New Chapter in the NFL The NFL stage is set for transformation as a quarterback once criticized for his pocket-passing shortcomings Electrifying Draft Moment In a move that jolted the anticipation of an entire season the Houston Texans have introduced a promising new asset to their roster—a strategic acquisition.. © 2025 M Sports - Premium news & magazine M Sports Please enter your username or email address to reset your password © 2025 M Sports - Premium news & magazine M Sports. Hutchinson was on his way to a Defensive Player of the Year campaign last fall recording seven sacks and 45 quarterback pressures in the first five games But a broken leg in an October win over the Dallas Cowboys derailed those plans and made him one of 13 Lions that wound up on injured reserve last season The thought of getting Hutchinson back is enough to make any Lions fan excited but it kicked into overdrive with the former Pro Bowler’s latest reveal this week Hutchinson’s trainer Jim Kielbaso posted a video of Hutchinson’s rehab process earlier this week on Instagram set to the tone of LL Cool J’s “Mama Said Knock You Out” shows Hutchinson working on sprints doing work with his injured leg and working on his technique to get ready for the season Everybody loves a good training montage and Hutchinson’s is good enough to make Rocky Balboa proud. But it also shouldn’t be a surprise. Hutchinson maintained that he could have played in the Super Bowl despite breaking his leg five months before the date of the big game and posted another video of him running sprints earlier this offseason Hutchinson will have had nearly a full year of rehab which means workout videos such as the one above should be a regular occurrence when training camp rolls around A healthy Hutchinson could mean the continuation of what was on pace to be a career year before the injury and help the Lions get over the hump and make their first Super Bowl appearance Odds refresh periodically and are subject to change © 2025 Minute Media - All Rights Reserved Betting and gambling content is intended for individuals 21+ and is based on individual commentators' opinions and not that of Minute Media or its affiliates and related brands A post shared by Jim Kielbaso (@jimkielbaso) Everybody loves a good training montage and Hutchinson’s is good enough to make Rocky Balboa proud. But it also shouldn’t be a surprise. Hutchinson maintained that he could have played in the Super Bowl despite breaking his leg five months before the date of the big game and posted another video of him running sprints earlier this offseason Hall of Fame offensive lineman Steve Hutchinson spent five years in Seattle rookie first-rounder Grey Zabel wanted to be sure Hutchinson was OK with Zabel wearing it “He was all for it and super excited for it,” Zabel told reporters on Thursday no better number to wear in Seattle history.” Hutchinson left via free agency for the Vikings through an offer sheet containing a controversial “poison pill.” The move prompted the Seahawks to use the same device to pilfer receiver Nate Burleson from the Vikings It also resulted in the powers-that-be quietly chewing out the two teams for being overly aggressive with the rules Hutchinson spent six years in Minnesota and one in Tennessee He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2020 76 since Hutchinson left include Russell Okung A Division of NBCUniversal DISCLAIMER: This site and the products offered are for entertainment purposes only and there is no gambling offered on this site This service is intended for adult audiences No guarantees are made for any specific outcome Brad Holmes not sweating edge rush as 2025 NFL draft enters Day 3: 'We'll keep looking' Detroit Lions ignoring edge rushers in NFL draft. Is a trade for Trey Hendrickson coming? Hudsonville's Isaac TeSlaa has 'incredible feeling' landing with favorite Detroit Lions Detroit Lions 2025 NFL Draft pick Tate Ratledge: 'I couldn't ask for a better team' Brad Holmes makes another statement with 'HWS' hoodie: 'We're all about film evaluation' 10 Day 3 prospects Detroit Lions should consider in NFL Draft 10 prospects we're watching for the Lions on Day 3 of NFL Draft Detroit Lions 2025 NFL draft: 7 fits to watch on Day 3 Detroit Lions have addressed needs in NFL draft, except their biggest one Michigan native living his dream after Detroit Lions trade up to draft him Detroit Lions 2025 NFL draft: Meet Isaac TeSlaa, a fast addition to the offense No edge rushers for Lions on NFL Draft Day 2 as Brad Holmes sticks to his plan Detroit Lions trade up to No. 57 to grab Georgia OG Tate Ratledge Instant grade for Detroit Lions second-round pick Tate Ratledge, Georgia guard Detroit Lions swing second trade of Day 2, grab Arkansas WR Isaac TeSlaa Instant grade for Detroit Lions third-round pick Isaac TeSlaa, Arkansas receiver First-round pick Tyleik Williams ready to 'hit the ground running' with Lions DL Aidan Hutchinson, Jameson Williams rookie contract option picked up by Detroit Lions Detroit Lions annual Thanksgiving Day game time to be moved, NFL commissioner says Lions move up three spots, land Georgia guard Tate Ratledge in second round Lions trade up for Michigan native, Arkansas wide receiver Isaac TeSlaa Wojo: Lions think going big in NFL Draft will give them the edge Tyleik Williams' former DL coach compares traits of newest Lion to future Hall-of-Famer 10 prospects we're watching for Lions on Day 2 of NFL Draft Lions pick up fifth-year options of Aidan Hutchinson, Jameson Williams Second-round pick thrilled to join Detroit Lions’ vaunted offensive line Detroit Lions 2025 NFL draft: Meet Tate Ratledge, a nasty addition up front ESPN analyst on Lions drafting Georgia OL in Round 2: ‘Nothing he can’t do’ 2025 NFL draft: Detroit Lions trade up again, take Arkansas WR Isaac TeSlaa at No. 70 ESPN analyst calls Detroit Lions’ WR selection ‘a big-time pickup’ Lions’ Brad Holmes makes it clear: Detroit won’t force edge rusher pick New Lions DL Tyleik Williams was not surprised to see Detroit calling at No. 28 Ohio State assistant mentions Lions’ Tyleik Williams in same breath as Aaron Donald Detroit Lions 2025 NFL draft grades: Mixed marks for DT pick in first round Lions pick up fifth-year options on Aidan Hutchinson, Jameson Williams Detroit Lions add more beef to defensive line in first round. Now what? Dungeon of Doom: Our thoughts after Lions take Ohio State DL in first round (AUDIO) Detroit Lions 2025 NFL draft picks: Selection analysis Detroit Lions NFL Draft 2025 pick tracker: Grades, fits and scouting reports Lions trade up in third round for Arkansas WR Isaac TeSlaa Lions trade up for Georgia guard and 'dirt-dog' Tate Ratledge Tyleik Williams says Bills were eying him at No. 30 if Lions passed Lions pick up fifth-year options on Aidan Hutchinson, Jameson Williams Caputo: Tyleik Williams solid pick for Lions Brad Holmes: Lions have "never entertained" trading Jameson Williams Lions resist 'enticing' trade offer to get their 'top target' in Tyleik Williams Lions exercise options to keep DE Aidan Hutchinson, WR Jameson Williams under contract through 2026 Lions exercise fifth-year options on DE Aidan Hutchinson, WR Jameson Williams GM Holmes talks trade-up decisions and recapping media sessions with Lions' Day 2 draft picks Ratledge and TeSlaa Lions trade three Day 2 picks to move up 32 spots in third round for WR Isaac TeSlaa 17 prospects who could fit the Detroit Lions on Day 3 of the 2025 NFL Draft Detroit Lions trade up 3 spots in second round, select Georgia guard Tate Ratledge Ohio State d-line coach boldly compares Tyleik Williams movement skills to future Hall of Famer New Lions DT Tyleik Williams confirms Bills expressed strong interest at No. 30 NFL Draft Day 2 grades: Detroit Lions get mixed reviews OSU DL coach reveals Tyleik Williams’ 2 superpowers, makes Aaron Donald comparison 2025 NFL Draft: How Tate Ratledge will impact the Detroit Lions 2025 NFL Draft: How Isaac TeSlaa will impact the Detroit Lions Lions GM Brad Holmes defends decision not to draft EDGE on Day 1, 2 NFL is planning on changing Detroit Lions kickoff time on Thanksgiving Dan Miller and Will Burchfield talk exclusively with Lions 1st round draft pick Tyliek Williams (VIDEO) Dan Miller talks 1-on-1 with Lions defensive coordinator Kelvin Sheppard about his new rookie defensive lineman, Tyliek Williams (VIDEO) Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center has a pharmacy on our South Lake Union Clinic campus There are four ways a prescription can be filled: Filling a prescription may involve an average wait time of 30 minutes We take multiple checks along the way to ensure you receive the right medication and dosage The retail pharmacy is closed from 12 to 1 p.m The pharmacy is located on the 5th floor of the South Lake Union Clinic in Building 1 Phone: 206.606.6500 The pharmacy is open on the following holidays but holidays may affect hours of operation the availability of shipping and when the next order of medications come in The outpatient pharmacy at Fred Hutch Cancer Center – South Lake Union is accredited as a specialty pharmacy by the Utilization Review Accreditation Commission (URAC) A specialty pharmacy is a pharmacy that carries medications that are used to treat complex These medications often require special care with how and when you take them or how they are stored and handled They may have side effects that require follow-up with a trained care provider Your local pharmacy might not carry these medications You can set up home delivery for most specialty medications and that the specialty pharmacy can charge the co-pay to the credit or debit card we have on file We cannot ship your medication until you confirm this information through MyChart or by calling the pharmacy You must be home to sign for the medication when it is delivered Your insurance may require you to get your medication from a different pharmacy we will inform your care team and have your prescription sent to that pharmacy If you have questions about where you can get your prescription Please allow seven days for specialty medication refills To request a refill of your medication you can: please call the phone number on your prescription bottle For questions about your prescription, call the Fred Hutch Specialty Pharmacy at 206.606.6500 or your care team The Fred Hutch Specialty Pharmacy follows Washington state laws regarding generic substitutions If we need to substitute another brand for your usual medication Most Medicare Part D Prescription Plans contract with the Fred Hutch pharmacy. Some medications will be covered under Medicare Part B. If you have Medicare coverage, be aware of your “Coverage Gap” (also referred to as doughnut hole). For more information, go to www.medicare.gov Sign up or shop for a new plan on Washington Healthplanfinder There are several resources that our pharmacy has available for patients listed below. These can all be found through Fred Hutch's patient education resources: You can request a refill directly through MyChart or by calling 206.606.6500 Aidan Hutchinson and Jameson Williams aren't going anywhere for at least two more years The Detroit Lions exercised the fifth-year options on the rookie contracts of Hutchinson and Williams on April 25 tying their 2022 first-round picks to the team through the 2026 season According to OverTheCap.com Hutchinson's option will cost about $20.86 million while Williams' will cost about $15.49 million The Lions have built the nucleus of their Super Bowl-contending roster through the draft and were expected to pick up the options for Hutchinson and Williams as part of their plan to build around their young core fellow 2022 draft pick Kerby Joseph and others Joseph's rookie contract did not include a fifth-year option led the Lions with 7.5 sacks last season despite missing 12 games with a broken leg four interceptions and four forced fumbles in 39 career games and expected to become one of the NFL's highest-paid non-quarterbacks when he signs an extnesion Hutchinson posted encouraging video of his rehab on social media this spring and will take part in some of the Lions' offseason workout program this spring Williams, the No. 12 pick in 2022, set career-highs with 58 catches, 1,001 yards receiving and eight touchdowns (seven receiving) last season. Holmes said at the NFL's annual spring meeting that the Lions likely would pick up Williams' option though he was less clear about signing Williams to a long-term extension "We're still taking it as it goes," Holmes said in March it's looking likely that we'll go ahead and just pick that up there's a lot of extensions that are hopefully coming but it's just one that you just don't know what's going to happen from a financial standpoint cause a wide receiver Williams, 24, is one of the NFL's top deep threats, but he also has served two suspensions in his first three NFL seasons for violating league policies on gambling and performance enhancing substances and missed most of his rookie year while recovering from a torn ACL The Lions also made St. Brown one of the game's highest-paid receivers by signing him to an extension that averages $30 million per season last spring The price of receivers has shot up since that deal and Williams could command more money on his next contract just three teams have two receivers making more than $25 million per season who signed receivers Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins to contracts totaling $276 million this offseason