KSTP.
A 72-year-old Lakeville man has been arrested.
The state has so far confirmed only six cases of monkeypox virus.
Authorities say the bodies recovered were those of two boys, one girl and their mother.
The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children found nearly 330 images on the man's electronic devices.
The Hennepin County Medical Examiner's Office said 20-year-old Brady Alan Aune, from Elko New Market, died of freshwater drowning on June 3.
The president of the rabbit rescue non-profit faces multiple animal cruelty charges after over 40 rabbits were found dead inside the organization's barn.
Most people recover at home within 2-4 weeks.
A Republican lawmaker who voted to approve the new law in May is already talking about rolling it back.
An all-clear was given around 9 p.m. Thursday, with residents in the area allowed to return to their homes.
One shop owner said his Chaska store broke the online sales record before they opened Friday morning.
The increased enforcement is part of the Operation Dry Water initiative.
The kayakers became stranded at Redhead Mountain Bike Park Thursday afternoon.
Gov. Dayton says even if lawmakers choose to fund a new Vikings stadium through a racino, the plan would likely get gummed up in the court system for years. He says any plan to expand gambling at the racetracks would probably bring a lawsuit from the state's tribes, which have a long-standing deal that grants them a monopoly on gambling.
The Minnesota State Lottery says that slot machines at horse racing tracks Canterbury Park and Running Aces will raise enough annual revenue to build a Vikings stadium with money left for education.
While the Vikings, Minneapolis, and the Dayton administration are in negotiations to come up with a stadium plan, state lawmakers have floated a series of long-shot proposals of their own. The latest is a revival of the "racino" idea, which would use revenue from slot machines at horse racing tracks to help fund a new stadium. Gambling opponents and tribal casinos have helped defeat the proposal in the past.
A plan to install electronic bingo and pull-tab machines in bars and restaurants is a popular suggestion when it comes to how the state could raise the money for a new Vikings stadium. But at least one expert says it would be a big gamble. The only revenue estimates we have are based on current sales, and no one can guess how customers will react to the new games.
White Earth says it would split revenue 50-50 with the state and calls the plan "the only solution that is fair to all Minnesotans." Meanwhile, sports facilities chief Ted Mondale says a new plan to build a stadium behind the Dome in downtown Minneapolis could come within days.
Gov. Dayton said Monday that the latest proposal to cover the state's share of a new Vikings stadium would rely on a form of illegal gambling known as tip boards. "It doesn’t strike me at first glance as a viable option," he said at a Capitol press conference.
A group backing the Vikings' efforts for a new stadium says 61 percent of Minnesotans support the idea. The poll was conducted by Home Field Advantage, a consortium of business groups that stand to benefit if the project goes forward in Minneapolis.
Lawmakers now writing a bill to build a new home for the Vikings are looking into alternate funding sources in case revenue from gambling in bars fails to bring in the $398 million the state promises to contribute, according to the Associated Press.
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