OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A former Nebraska day care employee has been sentenced to six years in prison for possessing and distributing child pornography.

Online court records say that at his sentencing on Tuesday, 36-year-old James Klinkner was given credit for 364 days already served. He’d made a deal with prosecutors and pleaded guilty to two counts each of possession with intention to distribute and of visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct. Twenty-nine other counts were dismissed.

The former La Petite Academy worker was arrested after police in Bellevue received a tip from someone in Germany who said Klinkner had shared the porn. Authorities say Klinkner had two child porn images on his computer and had emailed them 31 times.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Lincoln police have identified the 30-year-old truck driver who died in a two-vehicle crash that shut down Interstate 80 for nine hours.

Authorities say Emil Galabov of Harwood Heights, Illinois, was driving in a semitrailer west on the highway when his vehicle collided with another tractor-trailer on Sunday morning.

Officer Michael Schaaf said in his crash report that Galabov was thrown from his vehicle.

Galabov was taken to a hospital, where he later died.

Schaaf says the other driver, a 53-year-old man from San Diego, California, wasn’t injured in the wreck.

YORK, Neb. (AP) — York County commissioners have decided not to adopt zoning regulations that would have affected the Keystone XL oil pipeline.

The board voted 4-1 on Tuesday against setting any zoning regulations on underground transmission lines of any type.

Board chairman Bill Bamesberger says the county attorney advised against adopting the regulations for several reasons, including the difficulty in interpreting them and the difficulty and expense in enforcing them.

Bamesberger also says state laws on siting and reclamation would pre-empt the proposed county regulations.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A former ConAgra sales executive has been sentenced in Omaha to 41 months for wire fraud.

Prosecutors say 44-year-old Donald Wilson, of Bothell, Washington, was sentenced on Monday. He must serve three years of supervised release after he leaves prison and must make restitution of nearly $606,000.

Wilson had pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court in Omaha, where ConAgra is headquartered. Prosecutors say Wilson used nearly $606,000 from his company’s marketing budget to help pay personal expenses and expenses for a professional softball team he helped sponsor.

Authorities say that from 2006 through April 2012 Wilson worked in Bothell, Washington, and supervised four regional managers. ConAgra provided him with a marketing budget, but he was not allowed to use it for personal or unapproved expenses.

DENVER (AP) — Marijuana use by pregnant or nursing women might seem like a no-brainer of a bad idea. But a proposal in Colorado to step up such warnings was rejected Tuesday because of concern about limited or inconclusive research on the dangers.

Pot shoppers in Colorado and Washington already receive warnings that the drug shouldn’t be used by pregnant and nursing women.

A Colorado bill proposed going further by requiring pot shops to post signs saying that maternal marijuana use poses risks to unborn children. But the sponsor agreed to scrap the effort Tuesday and try again. His proposal revived an ongoing debate about maternal marijuana use.

Some pregnant women use marijuana to alleviate nausea. Women testified Tuesday that the warnings would have been insulting.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — An Omaha man has been sentenced to life in prison for fatally stabbing his on-again, off-again girlfriend more than a year ago.

Robert Grant was sentenced Tuesday for the September 2013 stabbing death of 43-year-old Trudy McKee. Prosecutors say Grant stabbed McKee more than 40 times.

Jurors in Douglas County District Court found Grant guilty of first-degree murder and weapon use in October. Grant didn’t attend the conviction hearing after he allegedly punched his attorney and a sheriff’s deputy during his trial for McKee’s death.

Grant was not present at the sentencing hearing.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Three more men have entered plea deals in connection to the death of a 5-year-old girl struck by a bullet in her Omaha home last year.

The plea deals entered Tuesday mean the gang members accused in the Jan. 15, 2014, shooting death of Payton Benson will not go to trial.

Jacob Brown pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit first-degree murder, and Adonus Moses pleaded no contest to the same charge. Kevin Peak, who was not present during the girl’s shooting, pleaded guilty to attempted possession of a weapon.

All three men face up to 25 years in prison.

Two others previously pleaded to separate murder and weapon charges within the past week.

All five men will be sentenced in April.

HASTINGS, Neb. (AP) — A company building a wind farm near a National Weather Service radar site in Nebraska has agreed to shut down the windmills during severe weather when forecasters ask.

The weather service says wind farms can look like rain or thunderstorms on weather radar.

The weather service announced the agreement with NextEra Energy Resources on Tuesday. The pact applies to a planned wind farm of up to 66 turbines south of Blue Hill.

Under the agreement, NextEra will shut down its turbines for up to an hour at a time anytime forecasters ask between March 21 and September 21.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The American Civil Liberties Union of Nebraska says a state probation office in Omaha has stopped allowing federal immigration agents from profiling probation clients at the office.

The ACLU says it sent a warning letter to the probation office last month after receiving complaints from attorneys. The attorneys said their Latino clients who met with probation officers were often subjected to questioning, without a warrant, by federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.

The ACLU says that the probation office informed it on Jan. 23 that it will now require federal immigration agents to have a warrant to interact with probation office clients.

Neither the probation office nor an Immigration and Customs Enforcement spokesman immediately responded to questions Tuesday about the practice.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A Nebraska man has been convicted of hiring someone to set his struggling manufacturing business on fire in an effort to obtain $4 million in insurance money.

A federal jury on Tuesday found 52-year-old Thomas Schropp guilty of arson, mail and wire fraud. He faces a mandatory minimum sentence of 15 years for the arson conviction and up to 20 years for the mail and wire fraud convictions.

Prosecutors say Schropp’s business, PK Manufacturing in Nashville, Neb., was purposefully set on fire in November 2008 after he had asked an associate to burn it down for $20,000. They say Schropp filed an insurance claim for $4 million, which the insurance company denied.

Schropp’s attorney Alan Stoler said he plans to appeal the jury’s verdict.