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rapper little peep, died at 21 after a "over dose" but a lady rigged his drugs

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Rapper Lil Peep, an emerging voice on the hip hop scene and a YouTube star, has died at the age of 21, police and a business associate confirmed to CNN Thursday.

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married science teacher 22, arrested for second degree rape..police found messages and pictures on the students phone.

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A married teacher in Oklahoma was arrested Wednesday, accused of having a sexual relationship with an underage student.

Hunter Day, 22, a science teacher at Yukon High School, was arrested by the Canadian County Sheriff's Department on complaints of second-degree rape, facilitating sexual contact with a minor and possession of child pornography, KWTV reported. She is reportedly married to the school's football coach.

Authorities said they investigated the relationship after being notified by the boy's parents and finding explicit photos and messages on his phone, the report said.
EX-COLORADO TEACHER SENTENCED FOR SEX ASSAULT OF MINOR: REPORT
On the day of the arrest, the sheriff's department said that Day and the teen had planned to meet at her house, KWTV reported. Deputies arrived at the residence and reportedly texted the teacher from the boy's phone saying he'd arrived. Day responded to the message saying, "The doors [sic] unlocked as usual," the report said.

When investigators entered the home, Day was sitting on the floor of her living room with candles lit and all of the lights off, authorities said. She was also reportedly wearing a Christmas cat T-shirt and workout shorts.

The teacher confessed to sending the boy illicit "bra and panty" photos and said he'd also sent her photos of his genitals, KWTV reported.

"I'm no longer surprised by the people who commit these crimes, because predators come from all walks of life," Canadian County Sheriff Chris West told the outlet.
YOGA TEACHER SAYS HE TOUCHED 6-YEAR-OLD BECAUSE 'HE IS A CUTE CHILD,' REPORT SAYS
"This is a classic case of a serious breach of public trust," he said. "Schoolteachers are entrusted to protect and educate our children, not to engage in an unlawful sexual relationship with them."

According to a statement released on Twitter, administrators from the high school said "the safety and well-being of our students is our number one priority," and there was no indication in Day's record that she would make such a "very poor decision."

The school said it was working with authorities in their investigation and couldn't discuss details of the case, according to the post.

Day was incarcerated at the Canadian County Jail and bond was set for $85,000, KWTV reported.

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Married science teacher, 22, arrested for sex romp with teen boy student

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A married teacher in Oklahoma was arrested Wednesday, accused of having a sexual relationship with an underage student. Hunter Day, 22, a science teacher at Yukon High School, was arrested by the Canadian County Sheriff's Department on complaints of second-degree rape, facilitating sexual contact with a minor and possession of child pornography, KWTV reported.

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A Florida man left young kids in a car while he went in a strip club

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A Florida man chose a lap dance at a local strip club over making sure his two kids -- one just 3 months old -- were safe, police said.

Police in Fort Meyers said they arrested Willie Jordan Jr. at Scarlett's strip club after two young children, one aged 3 months and the other 3 years old, were found in the backseat of a car in a parking lot.

Jordan Jr., who faces child neglect charges, allegedly told cops he was only inside the club for a minute or two, WBBH-TV reported.

The club's general manager painted a different picture, however.
VIDEO: 30-YEAR-OLD CHRISTMAS TRADITION SHUTDOWN AMID COMPLAINTS
Christopher Mays told the station Jordan was inside "enjoying himself" for at least 30 minutes before police showed up.

"[There was] a 3-month-old boy who's not strapped in the car seat, upside down, [his] head is where it's butt should be, feet up in the air," Mays said. "God only knows how much longer an upside down infant has in a car seat."

The infant's cries eventually got the attention of another customer who quickly called for help, police said.
HOSPITAL PATIENT ESCAPED TO PROVE HE COULD BEHAVE PROPERLY
Meanwhile, the strip club staff and the concerned customer helped the 3-year-old unlock the car from the inside, freeing the kids, Mays said.

"It's devastating...it's devastating that people can do that to children...it really opens your eyes to what goes on in this world, how nasty things can be," Mays told WINK News.

Florida law allows children under 6 years old to be left in a car unattended only up to 15 minutes.

The Department of Children and Families was contacted and is conducting an investigation.

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Florida man left young kids in car while in strip club, police say

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A Florida man chose a lap dance at a local strip club over making sure his two kids -- one just 3 months old -- were safe, police said. Police in Fort Meyers said they arrested Willie Jordan Jr.

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A 67 year old man had his thumb off after he was in he middle of an attempt of carjacking

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HAMPTON, Va. - Hampton Police said they arrested a man Wednesday who was accused of trying to carjack a 67-year-old man on November 9.

The victim had part of his thumb bitten off as he is fighting off a suspected carjacker.

News 3's exclusively spoke to the victim Wednesday. He didn't want his name used in the story.

He had a bandage covering his right thumb and said it was throbbing in pain after surgery on Tuesday.

He said back on November 9 he went to his older brother's house to fix his wheelchair but when he went to leave and get back in his truck he says a young man attacked him.

It happened on the 600 block of Lee Street around 5:30 p.m.

"He just started wailing on me and trying to pull me on out of the truck," he said. "I had a good size knot there and he hit me behind the ear which is still sore. At the same time, I'm laying back and kicking, trying to get him off of me."

He said the fight spilled over into the street and for a second it looked like the suspect gave up, but then he came back around and got into the passenger side of the truck and the alleged assault continues.

"I was trying to turn the ignition off with my left hand and I'm holding him around with his neck with my right hand and at some point, my thumb ended up in his mouth and he bit down on it. I yanked my thumb out of his mouth and he ran," he said.

There was blood everywhere and he gave us pictures of the injuries which were very intense.

"You're too scared to think," he said.

He said it took a few minutes to realize the tip was missing.

"As I looked down and I asked the police officer what was that down there, she shined her light and that's when she discovered the tip of the finger laying there by the door of my truck," he said.

Police arrested 24-year-old Jared Ross Lesesne and charged him with malicious wounding and attempted carjacking.

The victim said the shock of what happened didn't set in until the day after the attack when the doctor explained that he couldn't save the tip of his thumb.

"When I realize the severity depressed and got depressed very depressed," he said.

Now he has a warning for others.

"Please be aware of your surroundings at all times," he said.

The victim said he has surgery again on Friday and is just trying to deal with what happened.

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67-year-old says man bit his thumb off during attempted carjacking in Hampton

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HAMPTON, Va. - Hampton Police said they arrested a man Wednesday who was accused of trying to carjack a 67-year-old man on November 9. The victim had part of his thumb bitten off as he is fighting off a suspected carjacker. News 3's exclusively spoke to the victim Wednesday.

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A married teacher in Oklahoma was arrested Wednesday, accused of having a sexual relationship with an underage student.

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A married teacher in Oklahoma was arrested Wednesday, accused of having a sexual relationship with an underage student.

Hunter Day, 22, a science teacher at Yukon High School, was arrested by the Canadian County Sheriff's Department on complaints of second-degree rape, facilitating sexual contact with a minor and possession of child pornography, KWTV reported. She is reportedly married to the school's football coach.

Authorities said they investigated the relationship after being notified by the boy's parents and finding explicit photos and messages on his phone, the report said.
EX-COLORADO TEACHER SENTENCED FOR SEX ASSAULT OF MINOR: REPORT
On the day of the arrest, the sheriff's department said that Day and the teen had planned to meet at her house, KWTV reported. Deputies arrived at the residence and reportedly texted the teacher from the boy's phone saying he'd arrived. Day responded to the message saying, "The doors [sic] unlocked as usual," the report said.

When investigators entered the home, Day was sitting on the floor of her living room with candles lit and all of the lights off, authorities said. She was also reportedly wearing a Christmas cat T-shirt and workout shorts.

The teacher confessed to sending the boy illicit "bra and panty" photos and said he'd also sent her photos of his genitals, KWTV reported.

"I'm no longer surprised by the people who commit these crimes, because predators come from all walks of life," Canadian County Sheriff Chris West told the outlet.
YOGA TEACHER SAYS HE TOUCHED 6-YEAR-OLD BECAUSE 'HE IS A CUTE CHILD,' REPORT SAYS
"This is a classic case of a serious breach of public trust," he said. "Schoolteachers are entrusted to protect and educate our children, not to engage in an unlawful sexual relationship with them."

According to a statement released on Twitter, administrators from the high school said "the safety and well-being of our students is our number one priority," and there was no indication in Day's record that she would make such a "very poor decision."

The school said it was working with authorities in their investigation and couldn't discuss details of the case, according to the post.

Day was incarcerated at the Canadian County Jail and bond was set for $85,000, KWTV reported.

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Married science teacher, 22, arrested for sex romp with teen boy student

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A married teacher in Oklahoma was arrested Wednesday, accused of having a sexual relationship with an underage student. Hunter Day, 22, a science teacher at Yukon High School, was arrested by the Canadian County Sheriff's Department on complaints of second-degree rape, facilitating sexual contact with a minor and possession of child pornography, KWTV reported.

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A child destroys 1,300$ worth of make up at Sephora

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Beauty aficionados know all too well just how pricey quality makeup can be, which makes one Georgia woman's discovery at a Sephora store all the more painful.

On Nov. 11, Sephore makeup artist Brittany Nelson stumbled upon a pitifully wrecked tester palette containing 52 Make Up Forever eyeshadows. Further, Nelson believes the damage to be the fault of a "naughty" child, sharing two photos of the mess on Facebook.

"$1300 of Make Up Forever eye shadow destroyed at Sephora tonight due to a small child. I'm sure he/she thought they were like finger paints and had no idea how naughty they were being. Tons of destroyed product and pissed Sephora cast members are a not a happy place to be," she wrote in a post that has since gone viral.

"Mammas, please shop for your makeup without your tiny humans. It's not fun for you ... or them ... or the expensive product," she added.
WOMAN SUES SEPHORA, CLAIMS LIPSTICK SAMPLE GAVE HER HERPES
Adding that her and her companion "about passed out when we saw this atrocity," Nelson noted that while she's brought her own daughter into makeup shops over the years, she institutes "a strict 'hands in pockets' rule" and limits her trips to 10 minutes.

While Nelson didn't specifically catch the culprit in the act, she told Insider that she walked into Sephora "right as a lady and her kid were hustling out of there. The glittery footprints helped us decipher it was a tiny human," she noted of the clues surrounding the display.

The beauty superstore's staffers were quick to clean up the mess, but the chaos has continued on Facebook, where the viral photos of the destroyed palette clearly struck a nerve. Over 20,000 reactions, 18,000 comments and 25,000 shares have poured in, some praising and others condemning Nelson's words.
METEOROLOGIST'S POST ABOUT BODY-HUGGING DRESS GOES VIRAL
"There's no excuse for this. Parents take their kids into businesses, completely ignore them like they're not there, and expect the work staff to babysit them. A good parent never leaves their child out of sight[,] not just because of damage to the store's products[,] but leaving a young child alone puts them in danger," one user commented.

Others slammed Nelson for "mom shaming" parents who cannot afford to hire childcare every time they've got to run errands.

"Yes, this is absolutely horrible and that parent is an idiot for not watching their child, but for you to tell people they shouldn't shop for makeup with their children, is ABSURD and disrespectful. Some parents don't have the luxury of going places without their children," another user chimed in.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
For better or worse, makeup shops full of delicate products are probably not the best place for youngsters to go play - at least for for hygienic reasons.

"Using a dirty makeup tester in a store can potentially spread infections if they have been contaminated. Moist environments - like those in lipsticks or liquid makeups - may allow bacteria or viruses to grow, putting a new user at risk," Mount Sinai Hospital's Director for Cosmetic & Clinical Research in Dermatology, Joshua Zeichner, told The Lookbook in May. "Bacteria can cause skin infections like impetigo while viruses may cause cold sores."

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Child allegedly destroys $1,300 of Sephora makeup, uses them as 'finger paint'

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Beauty aficionados know all too well just how pricey quality makeup can be, which makes one Georgia woman's discovery at a Sephora store all the more painful. On Nov. 11, Sephore makeup artist Brittany Nelson stumbled upon a pitifully wrecked tester palette containing 52 Make Up Forever eyeshadows.

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The woman who has the F--- Trump sign has been arrested for an outstanding fraud warrant, and blames it on the sign, although the warrant is from August.

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A Texas woman is likely swearing at herself after she spoke up about her "F--- Trump' sticker and was arrested on an outstanding warrant.

Karen Fonseca became the center of a fracas in Fort Bend County on Wednesday after the local sheriff Troy Nehls posted a picture of a truck that that had led to "numerous calls."

"F--- Trump and f--- you for voting for him," reads the back windshield.

Nehls' post went viral in part because of his assertion that it could lead to a disorderly conduct charge for the driver, a point criticized by First Amendment fans who noted that the Supreme Court has explicitly protected profanity as free speech except in cases where it incites violence.

Texas sheriff says 'f--k Trump' sticker could lead to prosecution

His post did not identify the driver, but asked for information that could lead to a conversation with him or her.

Fonseca, 46, later revealed herself and her husband as the owners of the truck, and gave interviews to multiple news outlets where she defended her and her husband's decision to offend their fellow drivers.

(Sheriff Troy E. Nehls via Facebook)

While no action has been taken over the sticker, the outspoken Texan was arrested Thursday on an outstanding warrant from August.

"I'm almost certain it does have to do with this," Fonseca told KHOU, which reported that the warrant was for an unspecified fraud from Rosenberg, Texas.

She said that she did not know about the warrant and that she had recently done background checks that came back clear.

Nehls deleted his Facebook post about the sticker after it attracted nationwide attention, and local prosecutors say they have no plans to press charges over it.
Send a Letter to the Editor

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Woman behind 'F--- Trump' truck sticker arrested for fraud

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A Texas woman is likely swearing at herself after she spoke up about her "F--- Trump' sticker and was arrested on an outstanding warrant. Karen Fonseca became the center of a fracas in Fort Bend County on Wednesday after the local sheriff Troy Nehls posted a picture of a truck that that had led to "numerous calls."

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New Tesla's car roadster will deliver "hardcore smackdown" to gasoline cars this car will cost around $200,000 dollars.

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Telsa unveiled a $200,000 roadster on Thursday the company claims will be the fastest production assembly vehicle ever, with the capability of reaching 0 to 60 in 1.9 seconds.

Elon Musk, the company's CEO, told the crowd in Hawthorne, Calif., that the four-passenger car has a removable glass roof and can travel 600 miles on a single charge, Reuters reported.

"You'll be able to travel from LA to San Francisco, and back, at highway speed without recharging. The point of doing this is to just give a hardcore smackdown to gasoline cars. Driving a gasoline sports car is going to feel like a steam engine with a side of quiche," Musk said.

Car enthusiast hoping to get their hands on one of the sports cars will have to wait until they become available in 2020, and pay $250,000 if they want to be one of the first thousand behind the wheel. After the first 1,000 cars, the price will drop to the base price of $200,000, Reuters reported.

Musk also introduced the company's new electric semitractor-trailer. Musk said customers can put $5,000 down now but production will begin in 2019. The semi will be capable hauling 80,000 pounds for 500 miles on a single electric charge, and will be more cost efficient compared to a diesel truck when factoring in gas, maintenance and other expenses.

"We're confident that this is a product that's better in every way from a feature standpoint," Musk told a crowd of Tesla fans gathered for the unveiling.

The truck will have Tesla's Autopilot system, which can maintain a set speed and slow down automatically in traffic. It also has a system that automatically keeps the vehicle in its lane. Musk said several Tesla semis will be able to travel in a convoy, autonomously following each other.

The Tesla CEO also said he plans to install a worldwide network of solar-powered "megachargers" that can get a vehicle up to 400 miles of range in just 30 minutes of charging.

To help customers feel at ease, Musk said Tesla will also guarantee the semi's powertrain for one million miles.

The move fits with Musk's stated goal for the company of accelerating the shift to sustainable transportation, but the semi also adds to the chaos at the Palo Alto, California-based company.

Some analysts are skeptical given the fact that Tesla is already way behind on production of the Model 3, a new lower-cost sedan, is still negotiating on a new factory in China and the company posted a record quarterly loss of $619 million it its most recent quarter.

Musk also has his hands in many different projects, including SpaceX, artificial intelligence and developing a high-speed transit.

"He's got so much on his plate right now. This could present another distraction from really just making sure that the Model 3 is moved along effectively," said Bruce Clark, a senior vice president and automotive analyst at Moody's.

Despite venturing into an unknown market, with the U.S., Europe and China all tightening their emissions regulations, electric truck sales are expected to grow from 4,100 last year, to more than 70,000 in 2026, says Navigant Research.

But most of that growth is expected to be for smaller, medium-duty haulers like garbage trucks or delivery vans. Those trucks can have a more limited range of 100 miles (160 kilometers) or less, which requires fewer expensive batteries. They can also be fully charged overnight.

Long-haul semi trucks, on the other hand, would be expected to go greater distances, and that would be challenging as there is little charging infrastructure currently on global highways.

Without Tesla's promised fast-charging, even a mid-sized truck would likely require a two-hour stop, cutting into companies' efficiency and profits, says Brian Irwin, managing director of the North American industrial group for the consulting firm Accenture.

Irwin says truck companies will have to watch the market carefully, because tougher regulations on diesels or an improvement in charging infrastructure could make electric trucks more viable very quickly. Falling battery costs also will help make electric trucks more appealing compared to diesels.

But even lower costs won't make trucking a sure bet for Tesla. It faces stiff competition from long-trusted brands like Daimler AG, which unveiled its own semi prototype last month.

"These are business people, not fans, and they will need convinced that this truck is better for their balance sheet than existing technology. It probably is, based on the specs provided, but this isn't necessarily a slam dunk," said Rebecca Lindland, an executive analyst at Kelley Blue Book.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Tesla's new roadster will deliver hardcore smackdown' to gasoline cars: Musk

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Telsa unveiled a $200,000 roadster on Thursday the company claims will be the fastest production assembly vehicle ever, with the capability of reaching 0 to 60 in 1.9 seconds. Elon Musk, the company's CEO, told the crowd in Hawthorne, Calif., that the four-passenger car has a removable glass roof and can travel 600 miles on a single charge, Reuters reported.

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A police artist is honoring fallen heroes by drawing and painting amazing portraits.

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Programming note: Watch "New Day" and "CNN Newsroom" each Friday to see inspiring stories of officers going above and beyond the call of duty.

Wilson had just stopped in to pick up a video game for his son's excellent report card when he ran into two men attempting to burglarize the video store.

Suddenly, the men opened fire on him, said fellow cop Jonny Castro.

"He drew their fire away from the customers, basically, saving their lives," Castro said.

Wilson's heroic efforts set in motion a new journey for Castro.

Now he's a forensic composite artist for the Philadelphia Police Department.

And Castro uses his artistic ability to honor law enforcement officers, firefighters and military servicemembers killed in the line of duty.

"On the one year anniversary of [Wilson's] death, I spoke with his sister and asked her if she would mind if I painted a portrait of him," recalled Castro.

"He was promoted to sergeant at his funeral, so he never had any photos in a sergeant's uniform. So, I've painted him wearing his dress uniform with sergeant stripes and with his medals on -- medal of honor and medal of valor. His family loved it."

Wilson's portrait became Castro's first work of art paying tribute to fallen heroes across the country. Now on portrait of valor number 107, he finds it a challenge to keep up with the number of police deaths in the line of duty.

"I can't do every single officer. Right now, I'm behind ... but even when I start working on one, I'll get the notification that another was killed somewhere else."

Art student to Army vet

Castro's love of art and sketching started at an early age because of his father's influence.

"My dad was a big artist, he taught me a lot," Castro said.

After beginning art school, 9/11 happened and Castro felt compelled to join the Army.

"I decided to finish out my freshman year. My dad was a Vietnam veteran. He served two of the worst years over there, and he told me a lot of stories about it and I wanted to experience that," recalled Castro.

He spent nearly a year serving in Iraq before he returned home and joined the Philadelphia Police Department.

Castro uses a virtual paintbrush and a digital tablet and spends roughly 8-10 hours on each portrait. He does this in his spare time off from his policing job in the graphic arts unit. Since he began his self-funded art project, Castro paints two portraits a week.

He researches the fallen officer before rendering a blot that aims to capture each story of bravery in every image. Once finished, Castro contacts the fallen officer's department and shares a signed copy, often framed, with the department and the officer's family.

This important step in his process, Castro said, is "just so they know, they have other officers all the way across the country that feel for them. My main goal was just to make sure they get something that they can physically hold on to, and something they can hang up in their house."

Memorializing the fallen

Castro incorporates unique touches in each portrait to help capture those who made the ultimate sacrifice. He wants each image to portray who that person was -- explaining one image where the officer is split in half -- wearing his US Marine Corps dress uniform on one half and his police uniform on the other half.

"I don't want every portrait to be the same, so if they're a veteran of Iraq or Afghanistan, [the painting will include a] service ribbon, or if they were a Marine, I'll put the globe and anchor [Marine insignia] somewhere in there -- just something to give it its own personality to each painting."

In addition to fallen officers, Castro has expanded his tributes to include innocent bystanders, such as Robert Godwin Sr. The 74-year-old Ohio grandfather was gunned down on Easter Sunday earlier this year. He was killed by a stranger.

'Wall Of Heroes'

Always starting with their eyes, Castro sometimes gets emotional during the artistic process.

"I've done officers where their child was born a couple months after they were killed," he said. "Once you start hearing things like that, it starts to get a little emotional. In the end, the main goal is to make sure that child will have this painting to hang up in their room somewhere."

Castro has set up a "Wall of Heroes" in his unit's office displaying 3 x 5 prints of each portrait. His work is also shared on Facebook and Twitter. But his artistic expression doesn't end there. Castro's creativity is not only displayed throughout his office -- which is covered in his favorite movie posters and action figures -- but his body is covered in similar art as well.

Castro shows no sign of stopping. His mission is to honor and remember these heroes.

"I mean they died, basically, so everyone else can live," he said. "Most of these times, these officers are killed trying to save another person. Or if they're killed just protecting -- doing stuff that they do every day. So, I would like them to know that I'm grateful for them and their sacrifice."

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police artist honors officers killed in the line of duty  - cnn

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Meet the police artist who is honoring fallen heroes

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Programming note: Watch "New Day" and "CNN Newsroom" each Friday to see inspiring stories of officers going above and beyond the call of duty. Wilson had just stopped in to pick up a video game for his son's excellent report card when he ran into two men attempting to burglarize the video store.

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Yacht caught with 12 tons worth of cocaine worth $3.5 million .

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Police said they seized what they believed to be 1,543 lbs. of cocaine.

— -- More than 1,500 pounds of cocaine, worth an estimated $186 million, were seized from a yacht in the state of New South Wales, Australian police said.

Three men were also arrested in Australia as part of a multi-agency investigation into drug trafficking, according to the Australian Federal Police.

Investigators tracked the yacht as it traveled from the South Pacific bound for New South Wales. When it reached Lake Macquarie, in New South Wales, authorities boarded the vessel and arrested a 68-year-old man, police said.

A 47-year-old man was taken into custody at a hotel in the nearby Warners Bay area of Lake Macquarie, and a third man, 63 years old, was arrested at a home in nearby Islington, according to police.

When police boarded the vessel, they found "a large commercial quantity of cocaine concealed within the hull" -- believed to amount to 1,543 lbs. of cocaine with an estimated potential street value of $186 million, police said.

Forensic officers are continuing to take apart the boat, as well as examine and test the cocaine, according to police.

Another, even larger, drug bust was announced in Colombia last week.

Authorities seized 12 tons of cocaine, worth an estimated $360 million, according to the Associated Press. The Colombian president said it was the country's largest drug bust.

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Australian police seize $186 million worth of cocaine on yacht

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Police said they seized what they believed to be 1,543 lbs. of cocaine. - -- More than 1,500 pounds of cocaine, worth an estimated $186 million, were seized from a yacht in the state of New South Wales, Australian police said.

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Child allegedly destroys $1,300 of Sephora makeup, uses it as 'finger paint'

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Beauty aficionados know all too well just how pricey quality makeup can be, which makes one Georgia woman's discovery at a Sephora store all the more painful.

On Nov. 11, Sephore makeup artist Brittany Nelson stumbled upon a pitifully wrecked tester palette containing 52 Make Up Forever eyeshadows. Further, Nelson believes the damage to be the fault of a "naughty" child, sharing two photos of the mess on Facebook.

"$1300 of Make Up Forever eye shadow destroyed at Sephora tonight due to a small child. I'm sure he/she thought they were like finger paints and had no idea how naughty they were being. Tons of destroyed product and pissed Sephora cast members are a not a happy place to be," she wrote in a post that has since gone viral.

"Mammas, please shop for your makeup without your tiny humans. It's not fun for you ... or them ... or the expensive product," she added.
WOMAN SUES SEPHORA, CLAIMS LIPSTICK SAMPLE GAVE HER HERPES
Adding that her and her companion "about passed out when we saw this atrocity," Nelson noted that while she's brought her own daughter into makeup shops over the years, she institutes "a strict 'hands in pockets' rule" and limits her trips to 10 minutes.

While Nelson didn't specifically catch the culprit in the act, she told Insider that she walked into Sephora "right as a lady and her kid were hustling out of there. The glittery footprints helped us decipher it was a tiny human," she noted of the clues surrounding the display.

The beauty superstore's staffers were quick to clean up the mess, but the chaos has continued on Facebook, where the viral photos of the destroyed palette clearly struck a nerve. Over 20,000 reactions, 18,000 comments and 25,000 shares have poured in, some praising and others condemning Nelson's words.
METEOROLOGIST'S POST ABOUT BODY-HUGGING DRESS GOES VIRAL
"There's no excuse for this. Parents take their kids into businesses, completely ignore them like they're not there, and expect the work staff to babysit them. A good parent never leaves their child out of sight[,] not just because of damage to the store's products[,] but leaving a young child alone puts them in danger," one user commented.

Others slammed Nelson for "mom shaming" parents who cannot afford to hire childcare every time they've got to run errands.

"Yes, this is absolutely horrible and that parent is an idiot for not watching their child, but for you to tell people they shouldn't shop for makeup with their children, is ABSURD and disrespectful. Some parents don't have the luxury of going places without their children," another user chimed in.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
For better or worse, makeup shops full of delicate products are probably not the best place for youngsters to go play - at least for for hygienic reasons.

"Using a dirty makeup tester in a store can potentially spread infections if they have been contaminated. Moist environments - like those in lipsticks or liquid makeups - may allow bacteria or viruses to grow, putting a new user at risk," Mount Sinai Hospital's Director for Cosmetic & Clinical Research in Dermatology, Joshua Zeichner, told The Lookbook in May. "Bacteria can cause skin infections like impetigo while viruses may cause cold sores."

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Child allegedly destroys $1,300 of Sephora makeup, uses them as 'finger paint'

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Beauty aficionados know all too well just how pricey quality makeup can be, which makes one Georgia woman's discovery at a Sephora store all the more painful. On Nov. 11, Sephore makeup artist Brittany Nelson stumbled upon a pitifully wrecked tester palette containing 52 Make Up Forever eyeshadows.

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Libya opens investigation into slave auctions following CNN report

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libya opens investigation into migrant slave auctions - cnn

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Libya opens investigation into slave auctions following CNN report

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Libyan authorities have launched a formal investigation into slave auctions in the country following an exclusive CNN report.

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eating spicy food may be better for a diet than eating salts and sugars. Research says that eating spicy food will get you out of the habit of eating sugar.

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Research has shown that simply spicing up your diet may help you consume less salt and possibly less sugar, while potentially improving your health even beyond the reduction of salt and sugar.

There is more consistent evidence that spicy food helps curb salt cravings than sugar.

In a study involving more than 600 people from China whose brains were analyzed with PET/CT scans, researchers found that regions stimulated by intake of both salty and spicy foods overlapped. Because of similar activities taking place in this shared space (think of the overlapping parts of a Venn diagram), consuming spicy foods effectively enhanced one's sensitivity to salt, thereby helping people crave and consume less salt.

"We think that spicy food can trick our brain when tasting salty food. It makes us taste the same (level of) saltiness even when a reduced amount of salt is actually consumed," said study author Dr. Zhiming Zhu, professor and director of the Department of Hypertension and Endocrinology at the Third Military Medical University in Chongqing, China.

In fact, researchers found that people who regularly enjoy spicy foods consumed 2.5 grams less salt in a day (that's 1,000 fewer milligrams of sodium) compared with those who typically steer clear of spice. They also had lower blood pressure.

It remains to be seen whether the findings can be replicated in other populations outside China, said Richard David Wainford, associate professor in the Department of Pharmacology at the Boston University School of Medicine, in an accompanying editorial. Still, "a lifestyle intervention that adds taste to the diet, in the form of extra spice and flavor, versus reduction of the pleasure given by the salt we add to our food, may have more success as a public health strategy to promote population-level dietary salt reduction," he added.

Spice may have the potential to curb sugar cravings too, though the evidence is mixed. In one study involving 40 students from Denmark, when chili pepper was added to sweet, sour and bitter meals, participants experienced a greater desire to eat sweet foods compared with meals without chili added.

In another study, also from Denmark, people experienced a decreased desire for salty and spicy foods when they ate tomato soup with cayenne pepper compared with eating the soup without pepper. But their desire for sweet and fatty foods significantly increased when they consumed the spicy soup.

No pain, no weight gain?

Capsaicin is the compound in chili peppers that is responsible for the burning sensation we experience when eating them. The compound has the ability to suppress sweet taste, which could also explain some findings.

But while some may enjoy the heat that capsaicin produces, it may also come with an unintended consequence.

"Capsaicin helps fight pain. Most of the time, you hear about this as a topical cream, but eating chili peppers also has benefits. It may be that when the pain goes away, you're stimulated to consume more sweet foods," said Mary-Jon Ludy, an associate professor of clinical nutrition at Bowling Green State University.

In a meta-analysis, involving more than 70 studies, funded by the National Institutes of Health and the McCormick Science Institute, researchers state that the balance of the literature suggests the capsaicin suppresses appetite, though the magnitude of the effects is small. "Purposeful inclusion of these compounds in the diet may aid weight management, albeit modestly," the study stated.

(Note that the National Institutes of Health is a federal government agency, and the McCormick Science Institute is an independent research organization that is owned and funded by spice product manufacturer McCormick & Co. Inc. The company said it does not influence the science institute's research priorities.)

The meta-analysis included the Danish study that found increased sugar cravings among those who consumed spicy meals. But it also included a study that found adding spice can actually curb sugar cravings. In that study, when people added half a teaspoon of red pepper to their lunch, they had a decreased desire to eat sugary, fatty and salty foods, and ate about 70 fewer calories at their next meal. The effects were seen only among those who didn't regularly consume red pepper.

"I think that there's something in the novelty of the stimulus that would allow you to eat less," said Ludy, who authored the study and the meta-analysis. "In terms of the work with red pepper, I think that that's an important piece of the puzzle. If you are adding a spicy meal every couple of weeks, it might be enough to have an effect ... but if you have it every day, the effect goes away, because you get used to it."

A little dash will do ya

To get started with spice, Ludy recommends sprinkling red pepper flakes into eggs in the morning. You can also use spice when making a rub for meat or when seasoning vegetables, soups, pasta or curry dishes.

She also recommends adding red pepper flakes to a meal in anticipation of a tempting dessert. "It may give you that extra piece of security," she said. Though not specific to sweet taste, cinnamon, ginger and saffron are other pungent spices with appetite suppressive effects, according to Ludy.

However you choose to use spice, it's wise to start slowly. "Remember that a tiny bit of spice can go a long way!" Ludy said. If the heat is an issue, you can calm your taste buds by pairing hot spices with healthy fats, such as avocados and nuts, according to Ludy. "They help break down the chemical that causes the burn."

If you're new to spicy peppers, she recommends starting with milder varieties, such as jalapeno or serrano, which cause less burn than cayenne or habanero. "These peppers still contain some capsaicin but not as much. Although I haven't researched it directly, my guess is that there would still be appetite effects (perhaps of a lesser magnitude) ... but if you can't tolerate higher quantities of spice, something is better than nothing, right?"

Lisa Drayer is a nutritionist, an author and a CNN health and nutrition contributor.

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Fighting salt and sugar cravings, with spicy food

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Research has shown that simply spicing up your diet may help you consume less salt and possibly less sugar, while potentially improving your health even beyond the reduction of salt and sugar. There is more consistent evidence that spicy food helps curb salt cravings than sugar.

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"Popeye" sign occurs when one of the tendons that connects the biceps to the shoulder tears, partially or completely, resulting in a visible bulge of the muscle underneath the skin.

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Popeye the Sailor Man, alongside his true love Olive Oyl and archnemesis Bluto, has been amazing audiences for generations. For nearly 90 years, Popeye's most recognizable physical characteristic has been his impressive forearms, which he credits to the consumption of canned spinach.

The distinct, exaggerated muscle protrusion is so closely associated with the comic strip character that a relatively uncommon medical condition is named after him.

"Popeye" sign occurs when one of the tendons that connects the biceps to the shoulder tears, partially or completely, resulting in a visible bulge of the muscle underneath the skin. A classic presentation was published today in The New England Journal of Medicine.

Dr. Naoki Yoshida, who submitted the photograph, said that when he first saw this patient, he immediately became excited.

"It is exactly the same as what I saw in the textbook," said Yoshida, a young orthopedic surgeon at Shonan Kamakura General Hospital in Japan. "I knew without taking an MRI or X-ray."

But, he said, "The affected part was actually soft and pillowy, not hard muscle like Popeye."

Yoshida said the 79-year-old man "tried to lift a rather light cardboard box at home and felt sharp pain" in his shoulder. He looked down and right away saw a bulge on his upper left arm.

"A physical examination revealed an obvious deformity in the anterior mid-upper arm that became more pronounced during elbow flexion," when the joint bends, Yoshida wrote in the Journal. "Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the shoulder revealed a complete rupture of the long head of the biceps tendon."

Dr. Elizabeth Matzkin, an orthopedic surgeon at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, estimates that she sees "Popeye" sign at least once a week at her busy sports medicine practice.

"Most people come in because they went to lift something heavy and they hear and feel a pop in their upper arm, and they feel pain in their biceps," she said. "But what usually worries them more is the next day, they have a lot of bruising in that area."

Matzkin, who is also a spokeswoman for the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, explained that there are two heads of the proximal biceps tendon, and the long head ruptures far more frequently than the short head.

"The proximal tendon is like a rope," she said. "Over time and with use, you can fray and wear down the rope."

It's no surprise, then, that "Popeye" sign is usually seen in people 55 and older, though some serious tennis players and golfers may experience a biceps tendon tear at a younger age. When those athletes are in pain, Matzkin said, sometimes a rupture "may actually ease their pain, and they may feel even better." Because the biceps muscle is connected to the shoulder by two tendons, losing one connection does not typically result in a significant loss of strength.

"Occasionally, patients will need physical therapy," she said, "but by the time they come back in four to six weeks, they're feeling better."

Physical therapy was just what the doctor ordered in the case of another man with "Popeye" sign. Internal medicine physician Dr. Jorge Scheirer co-authored a 2013 entry in the Journal of Community Hospital Internal Medicine Perspectives that highlighted the case of a 72-year-old man with "a history of bilateral rotator cuff tears" -- a risk factor for tendon tears.

Scheirer, who is now vice president and chief medical information officer at Tower Health in Pennsylvania, said he's seen four or five cases of "Popeye" sign in his 20-year career.

The best treatment for most patients, he said, is RICE: Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation.

Both Scheirer and Matzkin said proximal tendon tears can almost always be treated without surgery. An operation would primarily address cosmetic concerns but leave behind a visible scar.

Tears to the distal tendon, which connects the biceps muscle to the elbow, are more rare but usually result in greater disability and need to be reattached with a surgical procedure.

Scheirer said some patients require painkillers, but he avoids prescribing nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs -- such as aspirin and ibuprofen -- to older patients whenever possible. Studies have linked NSAIDs with increased risk of heart attack, especially in older adults.

Considering his patient's age and medical needs, Yoshida advised against surgery but did recommended pain relievers. The medication worked, and the man's pain dissipated in a matter of months. His arm still looks the same, but he's OK with that.

In the immortal words of Popeye: "I yam what I yam and that's all what I yam."

Correction: This story has been revised to correct the spelling of Dr. Matzkin's name.

Journalist Chie Kobayashi contributed to this report.

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spinach didn't cause this man's 'popeye' arm - cnn

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Spinach didn't cause this man's 'Popeye' arm

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Popeye the Sailor Man, alongside his true love Olive Oyl and archnemesis Bluto, has been amazing audiences for generations. For nearly 90 years, Popeye's most recognizable physical characteristic has been his impressive forearms, which he credits to the consumption of canned spinach.

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2 children killed in crash involving Los Angeles police SUV.

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2 children killed in crash involving Los Angeles police SUV

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Two minors were killed when five people were hit by a police cruiser.

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2 children killed in crash involving Los Angeles police.

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2 children killed in crash involving Los Angeles police SUV

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Two minors were killed when five people were hit by a police cruiser.

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A boy wore a Fake News shirt to school and the teacher made him take it off.

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A Georgia family is under fire for allowing a seventh grader to wear a T-shirt that mocked liberal news network CNN on a school field trip to CNN's Atlanta headquarters -- but the boy's parents think the school violated the First Amendment by making their son take it off.

Nancy and Stan Jester, of Dekalb, are both local elected officials, she a county commissioner and he is a member of the local school board. Their son, seventh-grader Jaxon, wore a shirt mocking the CNN logo as "FNN" with the caption, "Fake News Network."

A teacher asked him to remove it before the tour, but the school has since apologized to the Jesters. However, the parents want an apology for Jaxon because, they say, the whole thing was his idea and he has the right to free speech.

"This year when the CNN tour was announced, my 7th grade son Jaxon asked me if he could purchase an FNN-Fake News Network shirt to wear for his field trip," Stan Jester wrote in a blog post. "As an advocate for the First Amendment, I agreed to his request."

"This year when the CNN tour was announced, my 7th grade son Jaxon asked me if he could purchase an FNN-Fake News Network shirt to wear for his field trip... As an advocate for the First Amendment, I agreed to his request."
- Stan Jester

Jester continued: "His mother cautioned him that he might cause a controversy and needed to be prepared for that. He was fully aware of the implications of his decision and made the affirmative choice to wear his shirt."

The boy's father wrote that he is "disappointed by the hypocrisy" of the decision to make his son change his shirt.

"Some students are celebrated when they make a controversial display during the National Anthem. My student was forced to remove his shirt because someone didn't like it. I defend speech and expression, even if I disagree, or it makes me uncomfortable," he wrote.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution's Maureen Downey wrote a column asking, "Was a Dekalb board member wrong to allow son to wear insulting T-shirt to CNN tour?"

At the end of her column, Downey declared that, "As a parent who has chaperoned a lot of field trips, I would avoid sending my child off with an attitude or attire that could create problems not only for teachers, but parent chaperones, most of whom take off work to give their time."

CNN Worldwide President Jeff Zucker has implemented an anti-PresidentTrump programming strategy at the network that was once known for Ted Turner's bare bones "just-the-facts" approach to journalism. As a result, Trump refers to CNN as "fake news" on a regular basis and mocked the network on Twitter as recently as Wednesday.

"While in the Philippines I was forced to watch @CNN, which I have not done in months, and again realized how bad, and FAKE, it is," Trump tweeted. "Loser!"

CNN Senior White House Correspondent Jim Acosta has emerged as one of the faces of anti-Trump liberal media, regularly interrupting press briefings with grandstanding and providing personal opinions about the administration on a consistent basis. The network's primetime programming is littered with large panel discussions, often featuring numerous liberal analysts against a single quasi-Trump supporter. CNN's morning show, "New Day," has made news because erratic co-host Chris Cuomo seems to enjoy sparring with Kellyanne Conway.

Brian Flood covers the media for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter at @briansflood.

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School nixes boy's 'Fake News' T-shirt on field trip to CNN

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A Georgia family is under fire for allowing a seventh grader to wear a T-shirt that mocked liberal news network CNN on a school field trip to CNN's Atlanta headquarters -- but the boy's parents think the school violated the First Amendment by making their son take it off.

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How pod planes could change travel forever

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(CNN) - Hypersonics, electric propulsion, triple deckers -- think you've seen everything when it comes to new aircraft concepts?

Well just hold on a second, here comes the pod plane.

While the concept might be boundary-pushing, the inspiration is mundane: the humble shipping container.

Despite, or perhaps because of, its simple design, the shipping container is one of the most disruptive inventions of the past century.

It allows cargo to be moved cheaply from one mode of transport to another and has facilitated the development of the complex supply chains all modern economies rely on.

Transfer from truck to giant cargo ship to freight train is seamless and the container can be used again and again, drastically reducing the cost of long-distance shipping.

That's the magic of inter-modal transport -- and it's something the futuristic and potentially game-changing Clip-Air concept hopes to emulate.

Clip-Air is composed of two elements.

There's the flying component, including airframe, cockpit and engines.

Then there's the capsules, a number of detachable pods that can act as cabin or cargo hold, depending on the chosen configuration.

The airframe is based on a flying-wing concept, reminiscent of a stealth bomber. Some may even find some similarities to the X-48, an experimental pilotless aircraft developed for NASA a decade ago.

A pair of long metal legs protruding from each side of the flying wing, and containing the landing wheels mechanism, keep the airframe high above the ground.

The height is to allow for capsules to be hung from the belly of the aircraft, not unlike the way warplanes carry bombs and missiles.

These capsules could be made to carry either passengers or cargo.

In fact, while Clip-Air's speed and range is expected to be on a par with that of modern mid-sized airliners, the beauty of the concept rests precisely upon the versatility provided by the capsules.

These modules can be adapted to simultaneously carry a wide range of cargo and passenger combinations.

One single aircraft would be able to perform multiple roles.

The capsules can also be easily attached and detached from the airframe, making it possible for aircraft to achieve very quick rotations on the ground.

Claudio Leonardi, who manages the Clip-Air project at the Federal Polytechnic Institute in Lausanne, says this'll allow operators to maximize use of the airframe, the most expensive component.

What's more, for passengers the boarding process could become a lot faster and less stressful as they'll be able to board capsules well before the flight -- goodbye to aisle jams.

And there's the whole multi-modal aspect of the concept.

As with shipping containers, Clip-Air capsules could be seamlessly transferred onto trucks and trains, opening up a world of possibilities, not only for freight operators but also for the airline industry.

For example, there may be a decoupling of who manages the airframe and passenger cabin, or more accurately, the cabins, in plural, since up to three independent capsules could be attached to each aircraft.

Similar to what happens in the rail or shipping industry, some firms could specialize in the flying while others would focus on the passenger experience.

Passengers may even be able to choose from three different competitors, all flown by the same aircraft.

Operators could also market multi-modal itineraries that start or end well beyond the airport.

Passengers might board a capsule at a local bus station and wake up in another city on the other side of the country, or planet, after a road, air and rail journey during which they didn't leave their seat.

So what are the chances of this ever happening?

Rather slim, according to Addison Schonland, founder of Airinsight, a consultancy providing market intelligence about the aviation industry.

"Although it may be brilliant from an engineering point of view, it is going to be very tough to make it work commercially," Schonland says.

"It would need to compete with proven and well-established technologies, and, frankly, it is dubious whether the market will be ready for such a radical new concept, even in the long term.

"In any case, if the concept is ever to take off, I would see it working for cargo first."

Clip-Air researchers are well aware of the challenges ahead and that years of further research and tests are needed to validate the concept.

Leonardi, however, remains adamant about his ultimate goal to build an aircraft able to fly simultaneously three capsules with the capacity to carry 150 passengers each.

"We are using only technologies and materials that are already in use and well known to the industry," he says.

Clip-Air's researchers, who are also looking into the possibility of using biofuels or liquid hydrogen as alternative fuels, have already initiated some contacts with the aerospace industry.

Obtaining support from one of the major industry players would be a game-changer, and the team are hoping to hear from anyone interested.

In the meantime, Leonardi's crew is preparing to build a small-scale Clip-Air prototype: a 10-meter drone, that, regardless of the long-term outlook for modular aviation, is sure to capture the imagination of onlookers and aviation visionaries alike.

Miquel Ros is an aviation blogger and consultant. An economist by background, he's worked for Flightglobal and Bloomberg. He currently covers the airline industry through Allplane.tv and collaborates with luxury travel website Trovel and other online media.

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clip-air: how pod planes could change travel forever - cnn

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How pod planes could change travel forever

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(CNN) - Hypersonics, electric propulsion, triple deckers -- think you've seen everything when it comes to new aircraft concepts? Well just hold on a second, here comes the pod plane. While the concept might be boundary-pushing, the inspiration is mundane: the humble shipping container.

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The first image of Jude Law's Dumbledore for Fantastic Beasts 2 has been released. The character will be openly gay, and there will possibly be exploration between him and Gellert Grindelwald, played by Johnny Depp. The movie comes out November 16, 2018.

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WHAT DOES TESLA'S AUTOMATED TRUCK MEAN FOR TRUCKERS?

Elon Musk made a truck thatcan drive its self and can go 500 miles holding up to 80,000 pounds.

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Married science teacher, 22, arrested for sex romp with teen boy student.

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A married teacher in Oklahoma was arrested Wednesday, accused of having a sexual relationship with an underage student.

Hunter Day, 22, a science teacher at Yukon High School, was arrested by the Canadian County Sheriff's Department on complaints of second-degree rape, facilitating sexual contact with a minor and possession of child pornography, KWTV reported. She is reportedly married to the school's football coach.

Authorities said they investigated the relationship after being notified by the boy's parents and finding explicit photos and messages on his phone, the report said.
EX-COLORADO TEACHER SENTENCED FOR SEX ASSAULT OF MINOR: REPORT
On the day of the arrest, the sheriff's department said that Day and the teen had planned to meet at her house, KWTV reported. Deputies arrived at the residence and reportedly texted the teacher from the boy's phone saying he'd arrived. Day responded to the message saying, "The doors [sic] unlocked as usual," the report said.

When investigators entered the home, Day was sitting on the floor of her living room with candles lit and all of the lights off, authorities said. She was also reportedly wearing a Christmas cat T-shirt and workout shorts.

The teacher confessed to sending the boy illicit "bra and panty" photos and said he'd also sent her photos of his genitals, KWTV reported.

"I'm no longer surprised by the people who commit these crimes, because predators come from all walks of life," Canadian County Sheriff Chris West told the outlet.
YOGA TEACHER SAYS HE TOUCHED 6-YEAR-OLD BECAUSE 'HE IS A CUTE CHILD,' REPORT SAYS
"This is a classic case of a serious breach of public trust," he said. "Schoolteachers are entrusted to protect and educate our children, not to engage in an unlawful sexual relationship with them."

According to a statement released on Twitter, administrators from the high school said "the safety and well-being of our students is our number one priority," and there was no indication in Day's record that she would make such a "very poor decision."

The school said it was working with authorities in their investigation and couldn't discuss details of the case, according to the post.

Day was incarcerated at the Canadian County Jail and bond was set for $85,000, KWTV reported.

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Married science teacher, 22, arrested for sex romp with teen boy student

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A married teacher in Oklahoma was arrested Wednesday, accused of having a sexual relationship with an underage student. Hunter Day, 22, a science teacher at Yukon High School, was arrested by the Canadian County Sheriff's Department on complaints of second-degree rape, facilitating sexual contact with a minor and possession of child pornography, KWTV reported.

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Khloe kardashion is now showing her baby bump to the public eye because she had been trying to somewhat hide it.

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Khloe Kardashian showing baby bump in ad?

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Khloe Kardashian showing baby bump in ad?