Incr Black smoke pours from chimney at Russian consulate in San Francisco Jamaican music producer and former Olympic team member, Sam Clayton Jr. died at the age of 58 from coronavirus, The New York Times reports. Clayton was a member of the Jamaican [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.uk]stanley cup[/url] bobsled team that competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Canada.Since the team was from a tropical nation, they were seen as a huge underdog in the winter sport, and their story inspired the hit 1993 Disney film Cool Runnings. Clayton was not part of the four-man team that ultimately competed in Calgary, but former teammate Devon Harris told [url=https://www.stanley-cups.pl]stanley cup[/url] local outlets in Jamaica that Clayton was important to the team and called his death a [url=https://www.cup-stanley.ca]stanley cup[/url] punch to the gut. Although he never made the Olympic team Sammy was an integral part of the Jamaica bobsled team, Harris said. He was among the very first four selected to spearhead Jamaica s entrance into Winter sports and the Winter Olympics. Clayton was not only an athlete, but a music producer and sound engineer at Harry J. Studio in Kingston, Jamaica, according to the Times.He worked as a sound engineer with several bands, including Steel Pulse. David R. Hinds, the frontman of the British band, confirmed Clayton s death to the New York Times. Clayton died from coronavirus on March 31 in Kingston, Hinds said in an email. CBS News has reached out to Steel Pulse for details. Clayton is survived by his wife and four children, the Times reports. David R. Hinds shared a photo of himself and Clayton on the Steel Zwcu You can hide from the wind, but you need to run from that water : Tampa mayor on Hurricane Ian threat WASHINGTON -- Rallies are taking place across the country mdash; and the globe mdash; on Saturday as protesters flock to March for Our Lives events, representing a movement that has picked up steam after a deadly shooting last month at a Florida high school. Organizers in Washington, D.C., alone are hoping to draw half a million people.The movement to speak out against gun violence mdash; and call for stricter gun control measures mdash; was sparked largely by the outspokenness of a handful of students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, where 17 people were killed in the deadly Feb. 14 shooting. Many of them believe Congress and White House leadership have not done enough, so they re taking to the streets.Here is a list of where people are marching Saturday, and when. All times are local: Washington, D.C.Time: 12 p.m.-3 p.m.Location: The intersection of Pennsylvania Ave., NW an [url=https://www.adidascampus.us]adidas campus[/url] d 3rd Street, NW New York City Manhattan Time: The march begins at 12 p.m., although [url=https://www.airmaxplus.it]airmax[/url] organizers have asked people to gather at 10 a.m. An 11 a [url=https://www.nikedunk.us]nike dunk[/url] .m. rally will feature speeches from survivors of gun violence.Location: Central Park West at West 72nd St. The march will travel along Central Park West, across Central Park South, to Sixth Ave., then turn south at Sixth St. towards 43rd St.Los AngelesTime: 9 a.m.Location: 603 S. Spring St. San FranciscoTime: 1 p.m.Location: San Francisco Civic Center Plaza 335 McAllister St. SeattleTime: 10