International cycling returns to Rochester Saturday night with the Twilight Criterium.

According to the Rochester Twilight Criterium Executive Director Scott Page, a criterium, or a "crit," is an extremely high-paced bicycle race that takes place on a short closed-loop course.

"This is kind of like thorough bred racing, its super, super fast you need a lot of horse power as a rider, you need skill to negotiate all these corners."

Saturday marks two years since the mass shooting outside the Boys and Girls Club on Genesee St. in Rochester that killed three people and left several others injured.

The club is closed Saturday in observance of the anniversary.

But on Friday night, children from the club gathered to create posters in memory of the youths who were killed. The posters were hung outside the club.

A statement on the club’s Facebook page marked the anniversary:

Victor-based Constellation Brands has sent a letter to its employees talking about the impact of the recent violence at a rally that involved white supremacists in Charlottesville, Virginia.

The letter from CEO Rob Sands is entitled, “Our Moral Responsibility,” and it says that the events in Charlottesville weigh heavily on the minds and hearts of the company’s executive team.

The memo from Sands says that, “events like those in Charlottesville serve as a hindrance to our continued progress and cannot be tolerated.”

The public boat launch at the Irondequoit Bay State Marine Park in Seabreeze has reopened.

Town Supervisor Dave Seeley says after a challenging year of high winds and flooding in the water front town, it’s nice to celebrate a victory.

"We love our proximity to the water; it’s one of our greatest assets. This year it created challenges as well, but the fact that we're getting to enjoy that proximity to the water as opposed to fighting it I think is a step in the right direction."

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — New York's authority to block construction of a major natural gas pipeline by denying a key permit has been upheld by a federal court.

The U.S. Court of Appeals on Friday rejected the Constitution Pipeline company's argument that the state Department of Environmental Conservation was "arbitrary and capricious" in denying a water quality permit last year.