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Officer kills a 15 year old african amercian

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Officer kills a 15 year old african amercian

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scorpion spotted on united airline flight again

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officer kills 15 year old in texas

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US Army paratrooper killed fighting ISIS in Iraq is identified

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Ohio quadruplets accepted to Ivies will attend college together

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a gunman suddenly opened fire at a birthday party in luxury san diego apartment complex, killing a woman and wounding six other people

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danaya vann - This 36-Year-Old CEO Is Betting $560,100,000 on 1 Stock

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danaya vann - This 36-Year-Old CEO Is Betting $560,100,000 on 1 Stock

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The 36-year-old multi-millionaire booked a fortune with stock in his growing internet company that our analysts believe could be like buying Amazon for $3.19.

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Scientists Figured Out How to Make Bricks on Mars

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'WE CANNOT ALLOW THIS'
Trump ready to confront North Korean regime over nuclear threats

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With the first 100 days in the rearview mirror, President Trump is entering the next phase of his administration vowing to confront the crisis with North Korea - saying in an interview that "we have to be prepared for the worst," as Congress moves on a separate front to apply new sanctions.

Trump told The Washington Examiner that he sees Kim Jong Un as "very threatening."

"We have to be prepared to do what we have to do. We cannot allow this to go on," Trump said.

In a separate interview, Trump declined to rule out military action. And his National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster told "Fox News Sunday" that it's "important for all of us to confront this regime."

The Trump administration, Congress and the international community continue to consider multiple options, however, for cooling the tensions with North Korea, not the least of which is Trump's bid to court China to exert pressure on Pyongyang.
MILITARY OPTION ON TABLE WITH N. KOREA?
The North Korea situation stands as perhaps Trump's most pressing international concern, even as he looks to notch legislative achievements in Washington on health care and tax reform - two goals that eluded him during his first 100 days.

On Capitol Hill, the House plans to debate and vote on a new North Korea sanctions bill Monday night. The new push would target its shipping industry and those who employ North Korean slave labor abroad.

With international support, the Trump administration said last week it wants to exert a "burst" of economic and diplomatic pressure on North Korea that yields results within months to push the communist government to change course from developing nuclear weapons.

Susan Thornton, the acting top U.S. diplomat for East Asia, said there's debate about whether Pyongyang is willing to give up its weapons programs. She said the U.S. wants "to test that hypothesis to the maximum extent we can" for a peaceful resolution.

But signaling that military action remains possible, Thornton told an event hosted by the Foundation for Defense of Democracies - the Washington think tank has advocated tougher U.S. policies on Iran and North Korea - that the administration treats North Korea as its primary security challenge and is serious that "all options are on the table."

"We are not seeking regime change and our preference is to resolve this problem peacefully," Thornton said, "but we are not leaving anything off the table."

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson took a similar stand in the Fox News interview Thursday, saying: "We do not seek regime change in North Korea. ... What we are seeking is the same thing China has said they seek - a full denuclearization of the Korean peninsula."

In a separate interview with National Public Radio, Tillerson said the U.S. remains open to holding direct negotiations with North Korea. Multi-nation negotiations with North Korea on its nuclear program stalled in 2008. The Obama administration attempted to resurrect them in 2012, but a deal to provide food aid in exchange for a nuclear freeze soon collapsed.

As Trump tries to settle the North Korea situation, he continues to work to enact his domestic policy agenda - with a lengthy to-do list remaining.

Most immediately, a senior White House official told Fox News they could see a vote on a new ObamaCare replacement plan on Wednesday, claiming it's down to a handful of votes.

Capitol Hill sources did not rule out Wednesday, but suggested Thursday is more likely provided they can corral the votes.

"As long as things stay where they are with the vote count," one source said.

House Republicans were unable advance an initial version of their health care bill in March, forced to pull it from the floor in the face of resistance from conservatives and Democrats alike. Amid the push to pass a revised package, Republican and Democratic lawmakers claim to have reached agreement on a separate must-pass spending package ahead of a Friday deadline.

The $1 trillion-plus measure does not include some of Trump's cornerstone promises including funding for a border wall or funding cuts to sanctuary cities, but could help clear the docket so Congress can concentrate on health care.
Fox News' John Roberts and Chad Pergram and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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North Korea tensions: Trump 'prepared for the worst,' sanctions bill primed

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With the first 100 days in the rearview mirror, President Trump is entering the next phase of his administration vowing to confront the crisis with North Korea - saying in an interview that "we have to be prepared for the worst," as Congress moves on a separate front to apply new sanctions.

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A man opened fire at a  pool party in San Diego

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Royals lost to the Twins 5-7

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Nothing kills the excitement of good television quite like a hacker. After eagerly anticipating the release of Netflix's hit Orange is the New Black for months,

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Nothing kills the excitement of good television quite like a hacker. After eagerly anticipating the release of Netflix's hit Orange is the New Black for months, our waiting has come to a rather anticlimactic end -- that is, if you're a torrenting fan. A hacker who goes by the name The Dark Overlord claims to have stolen unreleased content from Netflix, ABC, Fox, National Geographic, and the IFC. Apparently, the hacker managed to breach security at Larson Studios, a popular post-production company responsible for a number of hit Hollywood series.

Initially, The Dark Overlord demanded ransom from Netflix for the return (or at least, the continued suspense) of OITNB, but when the streaming service refused to comply, the hacker released the fifth season via an illegal file-sharing link on Twitter.

"Who is next on the list? FOX, IFC, NAT GEO, and ABC. Oh, what fun we're all going to have," The Dark Overlord tweeted. "We're not playing any games anymore."

Initially, Season 5 of Netflix's hit series was meant to be released on June 9, and it's not immediately clear whether this hack will affect the service's plans. "We are aware of the situation. A production vendor used by several major TV studios had its security compromised and the appropriate law enforcement authorities are involved," Netflix said in a statement.

The hacker has actually been releasing content since Friday, when it tweeted to Netflix, "Let's try to be a bit more direct." A day later, The Dark Overlord posted again, "It didn't have to be this way, Netflix. You're going to lose a lot more money in all of this than what our modest offer was," as it released the remaining nine episodes.

The hacker continued, "We're quite ashamed to breathe the same air as you. We figured a pragmatic business such as yourselves would see and understand the benefits of cooperating with a reasonable and merciful entity like ourselves."

This isn't the first time The Dark Overlord has claimed responsibility for a breach. Last summer, a hacker by the same name claimed to be responsible for hacks of at least three health care companies, as well as an insurance company. We'll just have to hope the authorities catch this ne'er-do-well'er soon.

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Season 5 of 'Orange is the New Black' has been hacked and released

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Nothing kills the excitement of good television quite like a hacker. After eagerly anticipating the release of Netflix's hit Orange is the New Black for months, our waiting has come to a rather anticlimactic end -- that is, if you're a torrenting fan.

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The NFL Draft was this weekend the broncos got the last pick and picked up Chad Kelly QB from Ole Miss

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at least 15 people were killed and a dozen more injured as a storm tore through Texas, Missouri, Arkansa, and Mississippi spawning tornado's and floods

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Storms that kill at least 14 head east.

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Man killed one woman and injured 6 other in San Diego while drunk at a pool party.

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The shooting occurred around 6 p.m. in the pool area of the apartment complex in the La Jolla neighborhood, police said.

The victims were transported to local hospitals and some are in critical condition, said Police Chief Shelley Zimmerman.

It's unclear how many people were at the pool at the time of the shooting.

The gunman was killed during a confrontation with officers, said Zimmerman.

The gunman, who has not been identified, appeared to be reloading his gun when three officers arrived to the scene. Three officers shot the man after he pointed his gun at them, police said.

The shooter's motive has not been determined.

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gunman dead in san diego pool shooting - cnn.com

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8 injured, gunman dead in San Diego pool shooting

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The shooting occurred around 6 p.m. in the pool area of the apartment complex in the La Jolla neighborhood, police said. The victims were transported to local hospitals and some are in critical condition, said Police Chief Shelley Zimmerman. It's unclear how many people were at the pool at the time of the shooting.

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MRI confirms partial lat tear for Mets' Noah Syndergaard

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Noah Syndergaard is out indefinitely after an MRI on Monday showed the New York Mets pitcher suffered a partial tear of his right lat muscle, the team announced.

Syndergaard left his start against the Washington Nationals in the bottom of the second inning Sunday, grabbing his right side after throwing a pitch to Bryce Harper.

He had missed his previous start Thursday due to biceps and shoulder discomfort. He had been scheduled for an MRI on Friday but declined to have one after throwing a bullpen session.
Information from The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Mets' Syndergaard out indefinitely with lat tear

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Noah Syndergaard is out indefinitely after an MRI on Monday showed the New York Mets pitcher suffered a partial tear of his right lat muscle, the team announced. Syndergaard left his start against the Washington Nationals in the bottom of the second inning Sunday, grabbing his right side after throwing a pitch to Bryce Harper.

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Tornado-ravaged East Texas begins cleaning up

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- Survey teams will return to Van Zandt and Henderson counties today to look at the damage from Saturday's deadly storms.

Four confirmed tornadoes hit the area. Two EF3 twisters with wind speeds of up to 165 miles per hour touched down. There were also two EF0 tornadoes.

Thousands of homes and businesses were damaged or destroyed. Four people died and two are still missing. More than 40 other people were treated for injuries at local hospitals.

Four school districts are closed on Monday because of the storms. No classes are being held in Canton, Eustace, Fruitvale and Martin. Eustace hopes to reopen on Tuesday but the other districts are still deciding.

A high school prom in Canton over the weekend was certainly unforgettable thanks to the weather. Edgewood High School students were supposed to be celebrating but the dozens who showed up early crammed into a bathroom at the event.

Dallas firefighter Reagan Sumner owns the Rustic Barn event space in Canton. He described watching his practically new venue and dreams of retirement collapse around him.

"There was people screaming and crying but there was so much noise when the building started collapsing. It was like I could see them crying and screaming but I couldn't even hear them," he said.

Sumner said he's still in shock but thankfully no one in the barn was hurt. He's still deciding whether or not he will rebuild.

It will take months to clean up the damage. Thelma Green was out helping family friends clean up on Sunday. She said the devastation is heartbreaking and called it a miracle that her friends are alive.

"We're just trying to help them salvage pictures, anything of sentimental value we can," she said.

Gov. Greg Abbott check out the damage from the storms in person. He called on Texans to come together and help their neighbors. He said what agencies need most right now is money.

"You may think you want to donate clothing to people who have lost all their clothing. Well the clothing you donate may not fit the people you're trying to donate to. But monetary donations would allow them to go out and purchase clothing of their shape and size," he said.

The governor's office will issue a disaster declaration in the coming days. That will free up state resources and it's also the first step in requesting federal aid.

The Red Cross has set up two shelters for people who lost their homes. One is at First Methodist Church in Canton and the other is at the Emory Civic Center.

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Tornado-ravaged East Texas begins cleaning up

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Survey teams will return to Van Zandt and Henderson counties today to look at the damage from Saturday's deadly storms. Four confirmed tornadoes hit the area. Two EF3 twisters with wind speeds of up to 165 miles per hour touched down. There were also two EF0 tornadoes.

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Weekend storms that ravaged central US move east Monday

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At least 13 people were killed and dozens more injured as storms tore through Texas, Missouri, Arkansas and Mississippi, spawning tornadoes and floods that left a trail of devastation.

Tornadoes tore roofs off homes, ripped trees out of the ground and tossed cars around "like toys," one witness said. Floods swept cars off the road and downed trees and power lines that flattened homes.

"Close to 80 million are at risk of severe weather today stretching from Georgia up through New England. The biggest impact from these storms will be damaging winds and hail with the risk of isolated tornadoes throughout the day," said CNN meteorologist Michael Guy.

The Storm Prediction Center said there was an enhanced risk of severe thunderstorms Monday afternoon into evening across much of the Lower Great Lakes region, the Upper Ohio Valley and the Central Appalachians into Mid-Atlantic coast.

The area includes Baltimore, Washington D.C., Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Greensboro.

The weekend's storm system also generated the risk of downstream river flooding in portions of the central United States.

"Many areas from Louisiana up toward Missouri and into Illinois saw rainfall totals over 7 inches (with some localized amounts up to a foot) fall within 48 hours. Currently there are 21 million under a flood watch or warning from eastern Oklahoma up into Indiana," Guy said.

The National Weather Service said flood warnings would likely be extended in parts of Oklahoma, northern Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, where major to record flooding would continue.

"Many of the rivers in these states have crested or (are) nearing crest and remain in moderate or major flood category. Many roads across this region are closed because of the flooding," it said.

The death toll rose to 13 Sunday after a toddler died in Tennessee.

"A 2-year-old girl has died after being struck by a heavy metal soccer goal that blew over in high winds at 2310 Antioch Pike," Metro Nashville Police Department said in a tweet.

"Victim Melanie Espinoza Rodriguez (was) transported to Vanderbilt Children's Hospital where she was pronounced dead," the police department said.

Children missing after car swept away

In Arkansas, emergency workers were searching for two children -- a 4 year old and an 18 month old -- after the car they were traveling in with their mother was swept off the road in Hindsville, Madison County, Saturday afternoon.

"The mother attempted to save the children and herself but became separated by the fast current, when they exited the vehicle.

"The mother was found downstream from the vehicle, and was treated by EMS, but refused transport to the hospital, while the search for the children continued," the Madison County Sheriff's Department said in a statement.

It said the vehicle was recovered without the children and the search was paused after dark for safety reasons.

State of emergency

Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson declared a state of emergency in response to the flooding Sunday. The Arkansas Department of Emergency Management said at least four people had died in the storms.

One woman was killed when a tree fell on a mobile home in De Witt, about 80 miles east of Little Rock, ADEM spokeswoman Whitney Green said.

In Carroll County, the body of a 24-year-old woman was found in a creek. Officials in Washington County reported that a water rescue turned into a recovery without giving more detail on the victim.

Another death in Cleborne County was included in the ADEM's death toll. The agency did not provide further details, but the Cleborne County Sheriff's Office said on its Facebook page that Fire Chief Doug Deckard died "in a tragic accident" while checking an area during a thunderstorm.

The agency did not include in its count the death of a 10-year-old girl in Springdale. The girl and her brother climbed a fence near a creek and the girl was swept away by rushing waters, Springdale Police said in a Facebook post. Her brother was safe and the girl's body was found around midnight, police said.

In Texas, 'heartbreaking' devastation

At least four tornadoes touched down in northeast Texas on Saturday, leaving widespread damage in Van Zandt and Henderson counties, a rural area about 60 miles east of Dallas.

One tornado was approximately a mile wide, the National Weather Service said.

At least four were killed and 49 people were hurt, Canton Mayor Lou Ann Everett said. One person is still unaccounted for. First responders from across the state went door to door Sunday to look for survivors in more than 5,000 homes in the tornado's path, she said.

"It is heartbreaking and upsetting, to say the least," the mayor said.

Canton High School, which was used as a triage center, would be closed Monday, along with the rest of schools in Canton and Fruitvale, Everett said. A curfew is in effect in affected regions outside the city of Canton.

Texas Gov. Gregg Abbott visited Canton on Sunday to survey the damage. He commended local officials and first responders for their work and called on Texans to donate money instead of supplies.

High winds tore limbs off trees and blew them onto roads, where they blocked traffic, according to reporter J.D. Miles of CNN affiliate KTVT. Vehicles in a lot were "tossed around like toys," he said.

The twisters interrupted First Monday Trade Days, one of the largest outdoor collectibles markets in the United States. Crowds of attendees were forced to take shelter in bathrooms, CNN affiliate KLTV reported.

"We saw the the tornado drop out of the sky," said Fort Worth resident Cliff Henthorn, who was in Canton for the event. "This was crazy. It completely looks like a can opener opened this truck right in front of me. "

The tornado hit about a mile from 17-year-old Hayley Herron's house. The next day everyone was still in shock, she said.

"The damages were horrible," she said. "Power lines and fences torn down over the roads, my friends' homes destroyed, there were buildings completely gone. Trees were split and thrown across pastures."

Officials in Mississippi blamed the weather for at least two deaths. In Rankin County, a child died from an electric shock in floodwater. Authorities did not provide information on the other death.

Missouri governor: 'Stay home. Stay safe'

At least two people died in the storms that began Friday in Missouri, bringing heavy rain and flooding.

A couple was left stranded in their car when flood waters began to rise in Christian County, officials said. Despite the man's efforts to rescue his wife, their car was swept away with the 72-year-old woman inside. The woman's body was found Saturday in a field near Clever, Missouri.

A second death was reported Sunday, though information about the circumstances was not immediately available.

At least 150 roads, mostly in southern Missouri, were closed by flooding, the Missouri Department of Transportation said.

A total of 111 evacuations and 136 water rescues were reported as of Sunday, Gov. Eric Greitens said.

"Our outstanding first responders are working to protect life and property in this storm. Grateful for their work. Stay home. Stay safe."

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severe weather: deadly storms move east after tearing through central us - cnn.com

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Joe Sutton, Emanuella Grinberg, Susannah Cullinane, CNN

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Weekend storms that ravaged central US move east Monday

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At least 13 people were killed and dozens more injured as storms tore through Texas, Missouri, Arkansas and Mississippi, spawning tornadoes and floods that left a trail of devastation. Tornadoes tore roofs off homes, ripped trees out of the ground and tossed cars around "like toys," one witness said.

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A Kansas City Jimmy John's cashier seemed unfazed after a man pointed a gun to his head during a robbery caught on video.

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The video shows the robber entering the sandwich store about 9:12 p.m. on Wednesday. He pretends to place an order at the service counter. About 30 seconds later, he pulls a gun out of the front pocket of his sweatshirt and points it at the cashier's head.

The cashier reacts with a stoic expression, calmly opening the cash register. He pulls out all the cash and hands it over. He gives the robber the entire till, which the man ignores after he plucks one last bill from it.

On Thursday, Kansas City Police released the security video asking for the public's help identifying the robber. By Friday, they announced that tips from the public had led to the arrest of a suspect.

Police have not identified the cashier or the suspect.

A manager at the Jimmy John's store would not comment.

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jimmy john's cashier gives armed robber a side of chill - cnn.com

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Jimmy John's cashier gives armed robber a side of chill

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The cashier reacts with a stoic expression, calmly opening the cash register. He pulls out all the cash and hands it over. He gives the robber the entire till, which the man ignores after he plucks one last bill from it.

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The Top ten best players of the first round of the playoffs

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The 10 best players in the first round of the NBA playoffs, ranked | FOX Sports

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There were some amazing individual performances.

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Mr. Kohl- lawmakers finally reached a budget deal to avoid a government shutdown. This comes after weeks of negotiations that went down to the wire - and after passing a temporary deal to give themselves a one-week extension. 

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Mr. Kohl- lawmakers finally reached a budget deal to avoid a government shutdown. This comes after weeks of negotiations that went down to the wire - and after passing a temporary deal to give themselves a one-week extension. 