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Police shoot man outside airport...Trump reaches out to evangelicals...Ali has graveside service


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DALLAS (AP) — Police say an officer has shot a man outside the Dallas airport while responding to a domestic disturbance. They say the man was using rocks to attack a woman in a car at Dallas Love Field this afternoon when an officer responded. A Dallas police official says the man rushed the officer. He says the officer was able to get away before he was rushed again by the man. According to police, the officer then fired his weapon at the man several times. The man was taken to a hospital, but his condition wasn't immediately released.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Donald Trump has told a gathering of evangelical Christians that a Trump administration would, in his words, "restore respect for people of faith." He stressed his commitment to conservative causes and criticized Hillary Clinton for her domestic and foreign policy stances. Trump was interrupted by protesters shouting, "Stop hate! Stop Trump!" and "Refugees are welcome here!" He referred to them as "professional agitators" sent by the Democrats.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Hillary Clinton is expected to receive an endorsement from the AFL-CIO, the nation's largest labor federation. It's the latest sign of Democrats shifting toward the general election against Donald Trump. A union official said the AFL-CIO's political committee voted today to recommend that the labor federation's general board hold a conference call next week Thursday to consider the endorsement.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A private graveside service for Muhammad Ali at Louisville's Cave Hill Cemetery has been completed. It's being followed by an interfaith memorial service at a Louisville arena, where the speakers include former President Bill Clinton, actor Billy Crystal and TV journalist Bryant Gumbel.

BALTIMORE (AP) — Prosecutors are introducing a new theory at a murder trial for a Baltimore police van driver charged in the death of Freddie Gray, a 25-year-old black man whose neck was broken in the back of the wagon. They say not only was Officer Caesar Goodson negligent when he didn't buckle Gray into a seat belt, he intentionally wanted to injure Gray by giving him a "rough ride" — blowing through a stop sign and making a sharp turn at such a high speed that he crossed a double yellow line. A prosecutor says with his hands cuffed and his legs shackled, Gray was thrown helplessly against the rear compartment.

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