Powerball’s website says the lucky ducat was bought in Indiana
Last Updated Feb 23, 2017 6:21 AM EST
The numbers are 10-13-28-52-61 and Powerball 2. The game’s website says one winning ticket was sold in Indiana.
CBS West Lafayette, Indiana affiliate WLFI-TV says Hoosier Lottery Public Relations Director Dennis Rosebrough confirmed the winning ticket was sold in Lafayette. The exact location wasn’t available.
During Wednesday night’s drawing, it was announced that the jackpot jumped to an estimated $435 million.
It was the seventh-largest jackpot in Powerball history, the Powerball website notes.
Before Wednesday, the last time a winning ticket in the jackpot was sold was on Dec. 17.
Powerball is played in 44 states, plus Washington, D. C., Puerto Rico and the U. S. Virgin Islands.
The top prize drops back to $40 million for the next drawing Saturday night.
The odds of winning the Powerball jackpot are incredibly small, at one in 292.2 million.
Powerball’s jackpot swelled to a record $1.6 billion in January 2016, when three winning tickets were sold in Florida,
California, and Tennessee.
Powerball and Mega Millions jack;pots have topped the $400 million mark only a few other times, the Reuters news agency notes.

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At least 24 arrests; hundreds hit Anaheim’s streets to protest earlier confrontation, caught on video, outside home of LAPD officer
Last Updated Feb 23, 2017 4:10 AM EST
Anaheim police report about 24 arrests for misdemeanor charges including failure to disperse.
Hundreds of protesters gathered at 7 p.m. near Disneyland, bringing traffic to a standstill in the busy area for hours. Anaheim police advised the public to avoid the area as officers in riot gear were deployed.
What initially began as peaceful protests eventually gave way to violence, as protesters threw rocks and bottles at officers, CBS Los Angeles reports.
At one point, one man shoved two officers and was shot with a less-than-lethal beanbag, the station says.
Protester in Anaheim is shot by police officer with apparent beanbag on night of February 22, 2107
The protesters also threw rocks at the home of the LAPD officer, spray-painted his garage and scratched a pickup truck in the driveway, CBS Los Angeles reports, adding that some protesters mistakenly tagged another home in the neighborhood, wrongly thinking it belonged to the LAPD officer.
A bystander captured Tuesday’s confrontation on video with a cellphone, the station says.
There have been “ongoing issues with juveniles walking across the officer’s property,” according to a statement from the LAPD.
CBS Los Angeles reports the route is popular with kids who use it to go to and from three schools.
The video shows the unidentified officer firing a single round during the off-duty tussle with a 13-year-old boy, identified by CBS Los Angeles only by the name Christian.
Off-duty LAPD officer is seen in still form cellphone video reaching for handgun her later fired during confrontation with teens outside his Anaheim home on February 22, 2017
No one was injured but Christian and another teen were arrested after the incident.
Christian apparently believed the officer had cursed a teenage girl who walked across his lawn Tuesday, the Los Angeles Times reported .
That’s when the 13-year-old spoke up, a witness said.
“The little kid said, ‘I’m going to sue you,’ and then the guy thought he said, ‘I’m going to shoot you.’ That’s when he started grabbing the little kid,” Gregory Perez, 16, told the Orange County Register.
Christian himself told CBS Los Angeles he had said he would sue (not shoot) the officer for manhandling him.
The video posted on YouTube shows the officer struggling with the boy, who repeatedly denies he threatened to shoot and at one point says “Let me go. … I’m only 13.”
Other teens, many wearing backpacks, are watching. The officer, who is gripping the boy’s hoodie, hauls him over the lawn, still struggling and protesting.
A taller youth steps in and tries to break the officer’s grip. Another youth rushes the officer and he stumbles back through a small hedge, still holding the 13-year-old.
The taller boy then takes a swing at the officer. Other teens approach and the officer – still gripping the 13-year-old with one hand – pulls a gun from his waistband, crouches, and a shot is heard.
Witnesses said the officer “did not discharge the gun toward anyone,” Anaheim Sgt. Daron Wyatt told CBS’ KNX-AM radio.
Most of the teens back away but the 13-year-old continues to resist until police arrive. The off-duty officer puts his hands up and is walked away to be interviewed while the teenager eventually is handcuffed.
The 13 year old was arrested on suspicion of making criminal threat and battery, while a 15-year-old boy was arrested on suspicion of assault and battery and later released, Anaheim police said. Their names were not released because they are minors.
Anaheim and Los Angeles police were investigating the incident and the officer was cooperating, Wyatt said.
A statement issued by the LAPD said the officer is on administrative leave while the police chief and others determine whether his “use of deadly force complied with LAPD’s policies and procedures.”
The video of the incident doesn’t show the entire confrontation, Wyatt said. He warned people against “rushing to judgment.”
The Anaheim Police Department said it was aware of “numerous videos” posted on YouTube. The department said its Homicide Detail is investigating and when it is completed, the case will be submitted to the Orange County district attorney’s office.
That office will decide whether any criminal charges should be filed.
Anaheim Mayor Tom Tait said in a statement Wednesday that he was concerned with what he saw in the video, and the city is committed to a full and impartial investigation.
The American Civil Liberties Union said in a statement that the video was deeply disturbing, and said investigators need to explain why the boys were arrested, but not the officer who fired the shot.

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Running a day late, a SpaceX Dragon cargo ship executed a flawless rendezvous with the space station Thursday
Running a day late because of a navigation glitch, a SpaceX Dragon cargo ship loaded with nearly 5,500 pounds of supplies and equipment was captured by the International Space Station’s robot arm early Thursday, four days after launch from the Kennedy Space Center.
With the cargo ship flying in formation 30 feet below the lab complex, European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Pesquet, operating the robot arm, locked onto a grapple fixture at 5:44 a.m. EST (GMT-5) to wrap up a picture-perfect automated rendezvous.
“Looks like we’ve got a great capture,” Expedition 50 commander Shane Kimbrough called down to mission control in Houston. “Thomas did an awesome job flying it in.”
“Congratulations, Thomas, Shane, Expedition 50, great job with Dragon capture, and sorry about the delays,” astronaut Mike Hopkins replied from the control center. “Now the real work starts.”
SpaceX’s Sunday launch marked a comeback for the private space company, as the rocket booster successfully returned to Earth. Re-use of the rocke…
With the Dragon firmly in hand, flight controllers at the Johnson Space Center in Houston took over arm operations and pulled the spacecraft in for berthing at the forward Harmony module’s Earth facing port. Sixteen motorized bolts in the port’s common berthing mechanism then drove home, locking the spacecraft in place and clearing the way for hatch opening.
During a rendezvous attempt Wednesday, the Dragon’s on-board computer aborted the approach because of incorrect navigation data defining its orbit and trajectory. The spacecraft backed off while SpaceX flight controllers in Hawthorne, Calif., assessed the issue, figured out what was wrong and rescheduled a second attempt Thursday. There were no problems the second time around.
“Dragon is now officially arrived to ISS,” Pesquet radioed. “We’re very happy indeed to have it on board, and I’m very much looking forward to putting to good use the two-and-a-half tons of science and cargo it carries.
“We’d like to congratulate all the teams that took part in the mission in Hawthorne, California, Houston, Texas, and all over the world. Such a strong partnership between agencies and commercial entities, together with international partners, is without a doubt the future of space exploration.”
A view of the Dragon after capture by the space station’s robot arm.
While the Dragon capsule was completing its rendezvous, a Russian Progress supply ship was continuing its own approach to the space station. The Progress MS-05/66P spacecraft was launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan on Wednesday and if all goes well, it will dock at the Russian Pirs module around 3:34 a.m. Friday.
The Dragon was launched atop a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket last Sunday from the Kennedy Space Center, the company’s first Florida launch since a spectacular explosion Sept. 1 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station that destroyed another Falcon 9 and its communications satellite payload.
The cargo ship’s pressurized compartment, the section accessible to the crew inside the station, is packed with 3,150 pounds of supplies and equipment, including 580 pounds of food and clothing, 842 pounds of spare parts and other vehicle hardware and more than 1,600 pounds of science gear.
Twenty mice are housed in a rodent habitat, part of research to help scientists learn more about what processes govern bone regeneration and healing. Also on board: methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA, in an experiment to learn more about designing more effective drugs by studying how the deadly bacteria mutate.
Mounted in the Dragon’s unpressurized “trunk” section are another 2,100 pounds of equipment: a $92 million ozone monitoring instrument, a $7 million sensor to monitor lightning strikes and experimental gear designed to help engineers perfect autonomous rendezvous and docking software.
The station’s robot arm will be used by flight controllers to extract the cargo from the trunk so the devices can be mounted on the station’s main power truss for long-term operation.
Reloaded with science samples, trash and no-longer-needed equipment, the Dragon is expected to return to Earth in about one month.

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