JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Republican Eric Greitens is getting financing for his Missouri gubernatorial campaign from many of the same people who have supported a charity he founded for military veterans.

But Greitens denies that he has used a donor list for The Mission Continues to solicit money for his governor’s race against Democratic Attorney General Chris Koster.

An Associated Press analysis found that more than $1 of every $8 Greitens has raised came from previous donors to The Mission Continues.

A separate spreadsheet provided to the AP appears to show that a former Greitens campaign staffer had access to a Missions Continues donor list as Greitens was launching his fundraising in 2015.

Greitens acknowledges soliciting money from some Mission Continues supporters but said he wasn’t working off the charity’s donor list.

NEW YORK (AP) — Government regulators are fining Comcast $2.3 million, saying the cable giant has charged customers for stuff they never ordered, like premium channels or extra cable boxes.

The Federal Communications Commission says the Philadelphia company must clearly ask customers before charging them for new services or equipment and make it easier for customers to fight charges they think are wrong.

The agency says it’s the largest civil fine for a cable operator, though likely not too great a financial burden for Comcast Corp., which recorded a profit of more than $8 billion last year.

The Philadelphia company said Tuesday that it’s been working to improve customer service and that the problems uncovered by the FCC stemmed from “isolated errors or customer confusion” rather than Comcast intentionally mischarging customers.

BRENHAM, Texas (AP) — Blue Bell Creameries is recalling all of its ice cream products that contain cookie dough from an Iowa-based supplier.

The move announced Monday night comes after Aspen Hills recalled cookie dough supplied to ice cream makers after finding potential listeria bacteria contamination.

The Blue Bell recall involves half-gallons and pints of Blue Bell Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough and Blue Bell Cookie Two Step sold to retailers and three-gallon packages of Blue Bell Blue Monster, Blue Bell Chocolate Chip Cookie and Blue Bell Krazy Kookie Dough sold to food-service clients. They were produced between Feb. 2 and Sept. 7 and distributed in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.

Listeria can cause serious, sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people and those with weakened immune systems.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — The Kansas Attorney General says marijuana from Colorado is “permeating” every part of Kansas.

Attorney General Derek Schmidt said in a news release Monday that he got that information from 320 law enforcement agencies and 70 prosecutors’ offices that responded to a survey.

Schmidt says Colorado’s decision to legalize marijuana has led to high grade marijuana from that state largely replacing lower grade marijuana from Mexico and home grown marijuana in Kansas.

And he says the study by his office found a “significant rise” in marijuana edibles, waxes and oils coming from Kansas into Colorado.

Schmidt also criticized the federal government for not keeping promises to help prevent Colorado marijuana from moving into nearby states.

AUGUSTA, Kan. (AP) — Authorities say a Kansas driver had to flee from an approaching train after he swerved to avoid two deer and became stuck on a stretch of railroad tracks.

The Kansas Highway Patrol says the 18-year-old driver initially attempted to drive his car down the tracks Sunday night. But he became high-centered about two miles northeast of Augusta and wasn’t able to continue.

He bailed when he saw the train coming. No one was hurt when the train crashed into the car.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Authorities say 100 gallons of diesel fuel has spilled into the Missouri River near Kansas City.

The Coast Guard said in a news release that the spill happened Monday night when a towing vessel’s fuel tank ruptured. A boom has been placed around the vessel to contain the discharged fuel.

The release says the Coast Guard will continue to monitor the situation until the fuel is removed from the water.

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — A federal appeals court has opened the door for construction to resume on a small stretch of the four-state Dakota Access pipeline while it considers an appeal by the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe.

The ruling was issued on Sunday.

The tribe had asked the U.S Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit to continue work stoppage on the pipeline within 20 miles of Lake Oahe in North Dakota. The court earlier ordered work to stop while it considered the motion.

The court hasn’t decided on the tribe’s appeal of a September ruling by U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, who declined to shut down work on the entire pipeline.

Though work may resume, federal agencies have prohibited construction on a section right at Lake Oahe where land is owned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

OLATHE, Kansas (AP) — A Kansas sheriff’s department says it’s investigating after one of its deputies was kidnapped and sexually assaulted.

The Johnson County Sheriff’s Department says the deputy was abducted late Friday from a parking lot as she headed into work at the detention center in Olathe. It says the deputy, who has been with the department for about six months, did not know her abductors and was not in uniform at the time.

The department says the deputy was released about two hours later in Lee’s Summit, Missouri.

The department on Sunday released video of the car believed to have been used in the abduction, and authorities want to question two men who may have been in the car.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Weather officials say early information shows that more than a half-dozen tornadoes touched down in Kansas last week.

Damage surveys conducted by National Weather Service meteorologists have preliminarily confirmed eight tornadoes in Kansas on Thursday. One of the tornadoes was an EF-3. No injuries were reported.

Officials are still gathering information about tornadoes reported in southeast Kansas on Thursday night, so totals could change.

The strongest of Thursday’s tornadoes touched down in Saline County and stayed on the ground for more than six miles, with peak winds of 140 miles an hour and was 140 yards wide.

NEW CASTLE, Colo. (AP) — Osage Gardens is recalling two-ounce packages of Micro Greens after a routine sampling by the FDA found salmonella bacteria in the product.

The company based in New Castle distributes the product through Whole Foods stores in Colorado and Kansas.

According to the Denver Post , no illnesses have been reported.

The company and the FDA are continuing to investigate.

Salmonella can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, elderly people and others with weakened immune systems.