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Matt Lauer mocks sexual harassment.

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Matt Lauer's past is coming back to haunt him.

After the news of Lauer's firing from NBC following an allegation of sexual harassment, several videos of the disgraced anchor poking fun at sexual harassment have resurfaced.

A video of a mock "Today" show segment featuring Lauer joking about sexual harassment in the workplace was shared by "The Daily Show" on Wednesday.

The dusted up coverage shows coworker Willie Geist smacking Lauer's bottom with a rolled up paper. In response, Lauer slaps Geist's backside. Geist plays the role of the aggressor while Lauer the victim.

The skit is supposed to be an internal investigation which was caught on camera, and the "Today" cast including Savannah Guthrie, Natalie Morales and Al Roker weighed in on the ill-advised joke.

Even Dustin Hoffman, who was a guest on set at the time, and has been accused of inappropriate conduct in the recent weeks, weighed in with a lewd comment.

Another sketch from 2014 shows Lauer spilling coffee on himself. He then takes his pants off and says, "I gotta repress my designer slacks."

A "Today" page then begins to iron Lauer's pants as several female co-hosts walk by.

Lauer then exclaims, "Drink it in, ladies!"

The women say back, "Again, Matt?" "Really?" "It's the third time this week!" "Did your mommy give you those?" "Stop it! You're making me lactate."

As they leave, Lauer turns and says, "Get it while it lasts!"

Lauer was let go from his tenure at "Today" after a staffer accused the TV personality of "inappropriate sexual behavior.' A staff memo was sent out by NBC News Chairman Andy Lack who wrote the network recieved "a detailed complaint from a colleague about inappropriate sexual behavior in the workplace by Matt Lauer."

Lack added, "It represented, after serious review, a clear violation of our company's standards. As a result, we've decided to terminate his employment."

The decision to fire Lauer came after a meeting on Monday at 6 p.m. where a lawyer for the victim met with NBC execs for "several hours," the lawyer stated. The alleged incident took place during the 2014 Sochi Olympics, NBC News reported.

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Matt Lauer mocks sexual harassment, drops his pants in resurfaced 'Today' clips

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Matt Lauer's past is coming back to haunt him. After the news of Lauer's firing from NBC following an allegation of sexual harassment, several videos of the disgraced anchor poking fun at sexual harassment have resurfaced. A video of a mock "Today" show segment featuring Lauer joking about sexual harassment in the workplace was shared by "The Daily Show" on Wednesday.

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A Massachusetts family is looking for a miracle after the $3,000 they raised to give their cancer-stricken dog a life-saving surgery was stolen in a smash-and-grab last week.

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A Massachusetts family is looking for a miracle after the $3,000 they raised to give their cancer-stricken dog a life-saving surgery was stolen in a smash-and-grab last week.

According to surveillance video, two thieves were spotted walking out of the family's Worcester home last Thursday carrying loads of stolen items.

Police said the thieves took off with more than $3,000 in cash, jewelry and a high-end speaker. Nobody was home at the time.
HISTORY-MAKING MTA WORKER DIES GIVING BIRTH TO TWINS
But the family said what hurt the most was the cash because it was all going to save the family dog, Prince.

"They hurt my dog, they took the money for his surgery," Melissa Horstman told Boston 25. "I turned the blinds on and there was glass all over the floor, all over my dog, all over his blanket."

She said Prince only has a few months to live without the surgery. A GoFundMe was created to help raise more money.

Police said they are reviewing the surveillance video, which also shows a white SUV just before and shortly after the burglary. No arrests have been made.

Two neighbors told Boston 25 that similar burglaries happened in the neighborhood last year around the same time.

"They're just going to do this repeatedly to more people, no one deserves this," Horstman said.
Lucia I. Suarez Sang is a Reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow her on Twitter @luciasuarezsang

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Cancer-stricken dog's $3G surgery fund stolen in smash-and-grab

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A Massachusetts family is looking for a miracle after the $3,000 they raised to give their cancer-stricken dog a life-saving surgery was stolen in a smash-and-grab last week. According to surveillance video, two thieves were spotted walking out of the family's Worcester home last Thursday carrying loads of stolen items. Police said the thieves took off with more than $3,000 in cash, jewelry and a high-end speaker.

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An off-duty Brazilian police stopped an armed robbery by killing two men with his pistol all while holding his child.

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An off-duty Brazilian police officer reportedly managed to thwart an armed robbery by killing two men with his pistol - all while holding his child.

Sgt. Rafael Souza was in a pharmacy in Campo Limpo Paulista with his child and wife on Saturday when two hooded armed robbers burst into the store, The Independent reported.

CCTV footage of the incident shows Souza, from Sao Paulo's police force, firing his pistol at the two men. He then hands his child over to his wife, who is crouching behind a display of products.

Paramedics pronounced both men dead at the scene and Souza told investigators he fired at them first because he believed they would have attacked him after he revealed himself to be an officer, The Independent reported.

The footage and weapons found at the scene are being investigated by police.

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Off-duty Brazil cop reportedly stops attempted robbery while holding child

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An off-duty Brazilian police officer reportedly managed to thwart an armed robbery by killing two men with his pistol - all while holding his child. Sgt. Rafael Souza was in a pharmacy in Campo Limpo Paulista with his child and wife on Saturday when two hooded armed robbers burst into the store, The Independent reported.

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The airline Air China cancelled all flights to North Korea.

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Interested in North Korea?

Add North Korea as an interest to stay up to date on the latest North Korea news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

State-owned airline Air China suspended flights Tuesday between Beijing and North Korea due to a lack of demand, deepening the North's isolation amid mounting U.N. sanctions over its nuclear and missile programs.

The move followed U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to add Pyongyang to a list of governments that support terrorism but there was no indication that prompted Air China's decision. A Chinese foreign ministry spokesman said he had no information.

The suspension left North Korea's Air Koryo as the only airline with regularly scheduled service to the North. Its website lists flights to Beijing, Shanghai, Shenyang and Dandong in China and Vladivostok in Russia.

Beijing has supported U.N. curbs on North Korean exports meant to pressure the government of leader Kim Jong Un to drop its pursuit of nuclear and missile technology but has argued against measures that might harm the country's public.

Flights were "temporarily suspended due to unsatisfactory business operations," said an employee of Air China's press office who would give only his surname, Zhang.

A foreign ministry spokesman, Lu Kang, said he hadn't heard about Air China's cancellation. He said such decisions would be made based on the "state of operation and the market."

Airlines have steadily reduced the frequency of flights to North Korea as mounting political tensions depressed the already small number of business travelers and tourists visiting the North.

Air China Ltd. announced in April it was cutting the frequency of flights to North Korea due to lack of demand. Some other Chinese carriers offered charter services to the North but those also have been canceled.

Zhang said the last Air China flight to Pyongyang was Monday and he didn't know when service might resume.

The status of Air Koryo's flights was unclear. Phone calls to the carrier's Beijing office weren't answered. The flight information website for the Beijing airport showed its Pyongyang flight on Tuesday took off as scheduled.

Lu, the foreign ministry spokesman, appealed for measures to ease the tense standoff.

"Given the highly complex and sensitive situation on the peninsula, we hope all relevant parties can do something conducive to alleviating the tension and pulling all sides concerned back to the track of negotiation and dialogue to settle the peninsular nuclear issue," he said at a regular news briefing.

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AP researcher Yu Bing contributed.

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Air China suspends North Korea flights, deepening isolation

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State-owned airline Air China suspended flights Tuesday between Beijing and North Korea due to a lack of demand, deepening the North's isolation amid mounting U.N. sanctions over its nuclear and missile programs. The move followed U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to add Pyongyang to a...

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Russian church is saying that the end of the world is near.

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Russian Church Says 'End Of History' Is Near

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The Patriarch says the end of the world "is already visible to the naked eye."

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Jacob Thompson, a 9 year old boy, died of cancer on the 19th while celebrating Christmas early. His last wish was for people to send him Christmas cards. He got thousands.

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The 9-year-old was diagnosed with Stage 4 high-risk neuroblastoma, a brain cancer, in 2014. In October of this year, doctors told his parents that he only had a month or so to live.

That meant he would probably miss Christmas.

To make the most of the time he had left, his family celebrated Christmas early, and Jacob asked people to send him Christmas cards to help make his last holiday special.

Oh, and how people responded -- thousands of cards, some featuring his favorite animal -- penguins -- made it to his bedside at the Maine Medical Center. He had some celebrity admirers, too, like Arnold Schwarzenegger, who made him a card, and members of the University of Maine hockey team and various local law enforcement organizations, who visited him in the hospital.

On Sunday, November 19, Jacob passed away.

His family thanked everyone for their kindness, and said they hope Jacob's story raises awareness of neuroblastoma, which commonly affects young children.

"Each and every person who sent Jacob a Christmas card, a gift, a Facebook message or video, or a prayer made a difference in the final days of his life," they wrote on Jacob's Facebook page. "You brought Jacob joy, and you brought us all optimism for the future. Thank you for taking the time, and taking an interest in our sweet boy's journey.

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little boy who got thousands of christmas cards loses cancer battle - cnn

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Little boy who got thousands of Christmas cards dies after cancer battle

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The 9-year-old was diagnosed with Stage 4 high-risk neuroblastoma, a brain cancer, in 2014. In October of this year, doctors told his parents that he only had a month or so to live. That meant he would probably miss Christmas.

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On October 19, the Pan-STARRS 1 telescope in Hawaii spotted something strange zooming through our solar system. It turned out to be a visitor from beyond our solar system, and it's unlike anything astronomers have seen before.

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It is the first observed object from outside our solar system, according to a study published Monday in the journal Nature -- and, as the researchers call it, an "oddball."

At first, astronomers thought the rapidly moving faint light was a comet or an asteroid that had originated in our solar system. But based on its orbit, the astronomers realized that the object came from interstellar space.

They acted fast, and multiple telescopes focused on the object for three nights to determine what it was before it moved out of sight at 85,700 miles per hour.

A messenger from beyond

"What we found was a rapidly rotating object, at least the size of a football field, that changed in brightness quite dramatically," said lead study author Karen Meech, of the University of Hawaii's Institute of Astronomy and leader of the research team, in a statement.

The long and rocky cigar-shaped object has a burnt dark-reddish hue due to millions of years of radiation from cosmic rays. This hue is similar to that of objects found in the Kuiper Belt, in the outer part of our solar system, but its orbit and shape firmly place it in the category of interstellar origin. It most likely has a high metal content and spins on its ownaxis every 7.3 hours.

But the shape, 10 times as long as it is wide, has never been seen before. This complex and convoluted shape means the object varies incredibly in brightness.

The most elongated objects astronomers had previously seen were only three times longer than their width.

So what is it? The object is the first to be named an interstellar asteroid, officially designated A/2017 UI by the International Astronomical Union, which created the category after it was discovered.

But the object has another official name: 'Oumuamua. The Hawaiian name, partly coming because of the location of the telescope that discovered it, loosely means "a messenger that reaches out from the distant past."

"For decades we've theorized that such interstellar objects are out there, and now -- for the first time -- we have direct evidence they exist," said Thomas Zurbuchen, associate administrator for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, in a statement. "This history-making discovery is opening a new window to study formation of solar systems beyond our own."

But where did it come from?

Astronomers know that when our solar system was forming, it effectively spit out comets and asteroids because of the orbits of the largest planets. So it would stand to reason that other planetary systems are sending the same remnants our way.

That means this visitor could carry the secrets to how other solar systems have formed.

There aremost likely between one and 10 of these types of "visitors" per year in our solar system -- but they move so fast that we've never been able to see or study them.

'Oumuamua came from the direction of Vega, a bright star in the Lyra constellation. But even at 85,700 miles per hour, it took so long to reach our solar system that Vega wasn't in the same position 300,000 years ago.

The astronomers believe that instead, the object could have been traveling through our home galaxy, the Milky Way, for hundreds of millions of years, without being attached to any star system, before reaching us.

Because of its speed, if this type of interstellar object were to crash into Earth, it would have a much greater impact and create more energy than an object from our solar system.

"We are fortunate that our sky survey telescope was looking in the right place at the right time to capture this historic moment," NASA Planetary Defense Officer Lindley Johnson said in a statement. "This serendipitous discovery is bonus science enabled by NASA's efforts to find, track and characterize near-Earth objects that could potentially pose a threat to our planet."

Ground- and space-based telescopes, like Hubble and Spitzer, are continuing to track 'Oumuamua for as long as they can. It is 124 million miles from Earth -- the distance between Mars and Jupiter -- but its trajectory has taken the object past Mars' orbit, and it will pass Jupiter in May, go beyond Saturn's orbit in January 2019 and then leave our solar system, bound for the Pegasus constellation.

Having beenable to detect and observe 'Oumuamua, astronomers are hopeful they can prepare to observe other such objects in the future.

"We are continuing to observe this unique object," said Olivier Hainaut, one of the study authors from the European Southern Observatory. "And we hope to more accurately pin down where it came from and where it is going next on its tour of the galaxy. And now that we have found the first interstellar rock, we are getting ready for the next ones!"

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the first observed interstellar visitor to our solar system - cnn

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Meet the first interstellar visitor to our solar system

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It is the first observed object from outside our solar system, according to a study published Monday in the journal Nature -- and, as the researchers call it, an "oddball." At first, astronomers thought the rapidly moving faint light was a comet or an asteroid that had originated in our solar system.

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Man reunited with car 20 years after forgetting where he parked

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A German man took parking lot forgetfulness to a whole new level - misplacing his Volkswagen for 20 years.

The unidentified 76-year-old reported to Frankfurt police back in 1997 that his Passat had been pilfered, but it turns out he had merely forgotten where he parked the car, the Augsburger Allgemeine reported.

He was finally reunited with the long-lost automobile, which was found rusting away in the garage of an industrial building slated to be demolished.

Police were able to track down the owner and reunite him with the vehicle, according to the news outlet.

Unfortunately for the man, though, the car was in no shape to provide Fahrvergnügen - or "driving enjoyment," as described in an old ad campaign - and was sent to the junkyard to be scrapped.
THIS STORY ORIGINALLY APPEARED IN THE NEW YORK POST

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Man reunited with car 20 years after forgetting where he parked

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A German man took parking lot forgetfulness to a whole new level - misplacing his Volkswagen for 20 years. The unidentified 76-year-old reported to Frankfurt police back in 1997 that his Passat had been pilfered, but it turns out he had merely forgotten where he parked the car, the Augsburger Allgemeine reported.

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A 5 year old boy shoots 3-year old girl.

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Authorities in western Minnesota are investigating the apparently accidental shooting of a 3-year-old girl by a 5-year-old boy.

According to Lieutenant Keith Van Dyke of the Otter Tail County Sheriff's Department, the boy wounded the girl with a .22-caliber rifle. She is now in stable condition in a Minneapolis hospital but remains in intensive care.

The sheriff's office received a 911 call about the shooting around 7:30 a.m. Sunday. The caller said that a 5-year-old had shot the girl.

"We believe it was an accident," Van Dyke told ABC News. "But the investigation of the incident continues alongside the county's Child Protective Services department."

Van Dyke added that criminal child endangerment charges are possible if the gun owner "created a dangerous environment by carelessly leaving the firearm in an area accessible to children."

Authorities said it will be some time before a decision is made about those potential charges.

The investigation has been slowed because family members authorities want to interview have been by the girl's bedside three hours away.

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Boy, 5, shoots 3-year-old girl in apparent accident

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Authorities in western Minnesota are investigating the apparently accidental shooting of a 3-year-old girl by a 5-year-old boy. According to Lieutenant Keith Van Dyke of the Otter Tail County Sheriff's Department, the boy wounded the girl with a .22-caliber rifle. She is now in stable condition in a Minneapolis hospital but remains in intensive care.

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The USAF flew a stealth fighter and some bombers to destroy a drug lab in Afghanistan. The war on drugs is taking a new front.

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The has unleashed the stealth fighter in Afghanistan for its first operational mission against Taliban drug labs, the Defense Department said Monday.

The F-22s were joined by and B-52 Stratofortresses Afghan A-29 Super Tucanos to conduct an expanded strike mission - called the new offensive campaign - against the Taliban's revenue stream, said Gen. John Nicholson, commander of the NATO-led Resolute Support mission and U.S. Forces Afghanistan.

The Raptor "was used because of its ability to deliver precision munitions - in this case, a 250-pound bomb, small-diameter, that causes the minimal amount of collateral damage," he said during a teleconference briefing in Kabul.

"This target was also a Taliban narcotics production facility in Musa Qala. So I want to draw your attention - as you look at this strike, you're going to see that inside this compound are multiple structures, and we destroy only two of them, while leaving the third standing, which we do to avoid collateral damage," Nicholson said.
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The F-22s launched from Al Dhafra Air Base, United Arab Emirates , where the stealthy, fifth-generation jets reside for operations in the Middle East. The Raptors are part of the 95th Expeditionary Fighter Squadron out of Tyndall Air Force Base , Florida.

Nicholson said using a variety of aircraft together provided a larger range of bombs necessary for the mission.

"We're looking for a mixture of ordnance in the air over the targets so that, as we make the final decision on the use of which weapon, based on concerns about collateral damage, we needed to have a variety of airframes available with different kinds of munitions," he said.

"And so that was the purpose [of the F-22]. It wasn't because of some of the other capabilities of that aircraft," he added.

The Raptor has played a crucial yet evolving role in air operations over Syria and Iraq, including its high-value mix of weapons.

The F-22 wields the AIM-9X Sidewinder missile; the Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missile (AMRAAM); the precision-guided GBU-39 Small Diameter Bomb (SDB); and the -guided GBU-32 Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM).

One F-22 pilot who spoke with Military.com in June said the Small Diameter Bomb is more likely to be used, especially in the counter-Islamic State fight in urban areas where the Raptor is conducting precision strikes.

"We carry the low collateral damage weapon, the Small Diameter Bomb GBU-39, to precisely strike enemy combatants while protecting the civilian population," said Lt. Col. "Shell," an F-22 pilot and commander of the 27th Squadron on rotation at Al Dhafra. He spoke to Military.com on the condition that he be identified by his call sign.

"We also can carry the 1,000-pound JDAM GBU-32 used for targets where there is less-to-little collateral damage concern," meaning a larger blast for attack.

Regarding Sunday's bombing run, Nicholson said airstrikes have been and will continue to be on the rise.

For example, the Air Force dropped more than 900 weapons in August and September combined, up from 270 for the same timeframe last year, according to statistics released by Air Forces Central Command.

"We've used airpower - dropped more munitions this year than any year since 2012," Nicholson said.

Check out the video from the new offensive campaign below:

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The US Just Flew an Advanced Stealth Fighter to Bomb Drug Labs in Afghanistan

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The has unleashed the stealth fighter in Afghanistan for its first operational mission against Taliban drug labs, the Defense Department said Monday. The F-22s were joined by and B-52 Stratofortresses Afghan A-29 Super Tucanos to conduct an expanded strike mission - called the new offensive campaign - against the Taliban's revenue stream, said Gen.

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A U.S Marine was arrested after a truck crash.

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Marine Pvt. First Class Nicholas James-McLean was driving a truck when it collided with another vehicle at 5:25 a.m. in Okinawa's capital of Naha, killing the 61-year-old driver, according to Jun Tamanaha from the Naha police department.

Police said James-McLean's blood alcohol content was three times the legal limit.

Okinawa residents have protested the US military presence on the southern Japanese island for years, in large part due to violent and fatal incidents involving members of the US military.

The case will be sent to the Naha prosecutor's office Tuesday morning, which will investigate and decide whether or not to indict James-McLean, Tamanaha said.

"It is extremely regrettable that this accident happened even though Japanese government has repeatedly asked for the thorough implementation of preventive measures and enforcement of disciplines," Japanese Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga said at a news conference.

Japan is demanding that the US military "enforce the strict discipline and take preventive steps and give a sincere response to the bereaved family."

CNN has reached out to both US Forces Japan and local police to see if James-McLean has retained a lawyer.

USFJ announced itis now restricting service members on the island to their bases and places of residence due to the incident. Alcohol consumption has also been prohibited by all service members on or off bases across Japan.

US military personnel and civilian contractors working for American forces have been accused of multiple crimes in Okinawa this year. From January to October 2017, two have been arrested on allegations of robbery, two on allegations of rape and six on allegations of violent offenses, according to the Okinawa Prefecture Police website.

Last year, US sailors in Japan were banned from drinking for an 11-day period after a petty officer was accused of driving on the wrong side of the road, hitting two cars and injuring two people, while under the influence of alcohol.

In 2016, two incidents in the space of three months prompted widespread public anger -- in March, a US service member was arrested on suspicion of raping a Japanese tourist, and in May, a civilian contractor at a US base in Okinawa was arrested in connection with the death of a 20-year-old woman.

The US military has confirmed plans to reduce its footprint in Okinawa in the coming years.

It handed some land back to the Japanese last year, and plans to move about 4,000 of the 19,000 Marines from Okinawa to the US territory of Guam from 2024 to 2028.

Adm. Harry Harris, the head of the US Pacific Command, told Congress earlier this year the military hopes to reduce the number of Marines in Okinawa to 10,000.
Correction: An earlier version of this story misidentified Jun Tamanaha as the victim of the crash. He is the public relations manager for Naha police.
CNN's Junko Ogura and Sandi Sidhu contributed to this report

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us marine arrested following fatal okinawa truck crash - cnn

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Joshua Berlinger and Chie Kobayashi, CNN

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US Marine arrested following fatal Okinawa truck crash

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Marine Pvt. First Class Nicholas James-McLean was driving a truck when it collided with another vehicle at 5:25 a.m. in Okinawa's capital of Naha, killing the 61-year-old driver, according to Jun Tamanaha from the Naha police department. Police said James-McLean's blood alcohol content was three times the legal limit.

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Nigeria bombing: 50 killed in early morning attack on mosque

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If you have photos or video from the bombing, you can share them with CNN via WhatsApp at +1 347 322 0415. Please do not put yourself in danger.

At least 50 people were killed on Tuesday in a suicide bomb attack at a mosque in northern Nigeria on the border with Cameroon, police told CNN.

The attack happened in the town of Mubi in Adamawa State as worshipers were gathering for the "fajr" dawn prayer at about 5:20 a.m., said Othman Abubakar, a police spokesman.

The bomber was about 17 years old, Abubakar said.

Many more people were injured and taken to hospitals.

So far, no one has claimed responsibility for the attack, but over the past eight years, jihadist group Boko Haram has carried out hundreds of deadly attacks on mosques, schools, markets and churches in northern Nigeria.

Boko Haram, whose name translates roughly as "Western education is forbidden," frequently uses children to carry out the bombings.

Tuesday's attack is the worst in a spate of suicide attacks in the Mubi area in recent months.

The inhabitants are mainly subsistence farmers and herders from the Fulani tribe who trade at Mubi's regionally prominent cattle market.

The town is near the Sambisa forest where Boko Haram fighters are believed to be hiding out, and where they took more than 270 schoolgirls they had kidnapped from a school in nearby Chibok in 2014, shocking the world.

Boko Haram briefly overran Mubi in 2014 before it was liberated by Nigerian soldiers.

"We have engaged all security agencies ... take all necessary measures," said the Adamawa state governor, Muhammad Jibrilla, on Twitter. "We call for calm as security has been stepped up in Mubi and environs. We will not rest until those behind this wicked act are brought to book. May the souls of the departed rest in peace."

The attack comes a day after US Deputy Secretary of State John Sullivan made an official visit to Nigeria and promised $45 million in aid to the government to improve living conditions in the north.

Since violence erupted in 2009, tens of thousands of people have been killed and more than 2 million have fled their homes, with 1.9 million internally displaced as of June 2017, according to the UN. More than 200,000 people are still in Cameroon, Chad and Niger, after having been forced to flee.

In the three most-affected states of Borno, Adamawa and Yobe, almost 7 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance, more than 50% of whom are children.

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international relations and national security

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Nigeria bombing: 50 killed in early-morning attack on mosque | CNN

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If you have photos or video from the bombing, you can share them with CNN via WhatsApp at +1 347 322 0415. Please do not put yourself in danger. At least 50 people were killed on Tuesday in a suicide bomb attack at a mosque in northern Nigeria on the border with Cameroon, police told CNN.

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Off duty cop holding infant son and he opens fire on suspects

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Off-duty cop, holding infant son, opens fire on suspects

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Raw video: Off-duty military policeman in Brazil shoots, kills two robbery suspects in pharmacy while holding his young son.

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How social media spawned football's coolest new tradition

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Krista Young was browsing "Hawkeye Heaven," a Facebook page for fans of University of Iowa athletics, when she had an idea.

She had seen pictures online of the University of Iowa Stead Family Children's Hospital, which opened its new facility earlier this year just a stone's throw from Kinnick Stadium, where the Iowa Hawkeyes play football. The new hospital towers over the east side of the stadium, sporting a birds-eye view of the action below from its 12th floor "press box" -- a space where young patients and their families can take in the excitement of Iowa football.

Her idea was simple: During each game, fans in Kinnick Stadium would turn and wave to the children looking on through the hospital windows above.

"It was just a quick thought," Young said. "I just typed it on a whim and that's all it took."

'It's working!'

Young didn't expect the moderator of "Hawkeye Heaven" to read her post -- let alone respond -- but within an hour, they replied and said they'd be "pushing for this."

A month passed and Young didn't hear much else. But over the summer, Facebook photos like this one began appearing and signaled that perhaps she had started something big.

At the Hawkeyes' home opener on September 2, Young was in the stands as the team took on Wyoming.

As the first quarter came to an end, she wasn't sure what was about to happen, but she pulled out her phone and hit record.

On the video she captured and posted on Facebook, fans around her begin to turn around, and before long, the entire stadium is standing and waving toward the hospital.

Astonished at the scene unfolding around her, all she could muster was to say "It's working!"

Handprints, smudges and 'good medicine'

Gwen Senio, manager of child life at Stead Family Children's hospital, works with children and their families to tend to their psychosocial needs as they undergo treatment and recovery. Many of the young patients she sees are facing severe and chronic illnesses, so simple acts -- like getting out of bed -- can be exhausting.

But on fall Saturdays, no matter the pain it inflicts or energy it requires, kids will do whatever it takes to get up to the "press box" windows to experience "The Wave."

"They're not thinking about how they're feeling -- they're just thinking about what's happening beyond that window," Senio said. "Being a part of that is good medicine."

To her, perhaps the most powerful reminder of the impact of this new tradition comes towards the end of the game, when most of the children have returned to their rooms ... and to the reality of the ailments they're facing.

"What I noticed early on is that after The Wave, the windows are covered with little handprints and smudges," Senio said. "To me, that was just such a heartwarming recognition that there was a connection between the children here in the hospital and what's happening out in the stadium."

'I just can't envision it ever stopping'

In the months since "The Wave" was born, it's shown no signs of stopping.

"The Wave" has made its way to Iowa away games, like this clash against Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan.

And even to the set of ESPN's college football pregame show, "College Gameday," for its broadcast from Blacksburg, Virginia.

Kirk Ferentz, now in his 19th season as Iowa's head coach, knows that he won't be leading the Hawkeyes forever. And many of the traditions he's implemented may not last beyond his tenure.

But for "The Wave," Ferentz doesn't see an end in sight.

"I think it'll be there as long as the stadium and the hospital are side-by-side," he said. "I just can't envision it ever stopping."

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how social media spawned football's coolest new tradition  - cnn

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College football's heartwarming new tradition

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Krista Young was browsing "Hawkeye Heaven," a Facebook page for fans of University of Iowa athletics, when she had an idea. She had seen pictures online of the University of Iowa Stead Family Children's Hospital, which opened its new facility earlier this year just a stone's throw from Kinnick Stadium, where the Iowa Hawkeyes play football.

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The Zimbabwean parliament has started impeachment proceedings against President Robert Mugabe. Mr. Mugabe has been in office since 1980 and was accused of allowing his wife to "usurp constitutional power" by trying to position her as his successor. There have been rallies and prayer meetings outside the parliament building in support of moving him out.

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The Zimbabwean parliament has started impeachment proceedings against President Robert Mugabe.

Mr Mugabe, who has been in power since independence in 1980, is accused of allowing his wife to "usurp constitutional power" by trying to position her as his successor.

The motion to remove him is supported by Mr Mugabe's own Zanu-PF party.

Mr Mugabe has refused to resign despite last week's military takeover, and days of protests against his rule.

The motion for impeachment was moved and seconded at parliament but lawmakers have adjourned to a hotel conference centre to debate it in a joint session.

Impeachment: Latest updates

Robert Mugabe - hero or villain?

Parliament speaker Jacob Mubenda said the motion was "unprecedented in the history of post-independence Zimbabwe".

There have been rallies and prayer meetings outside the parliament building in support of the move to impeach Mr Mugabe, who is 93.

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The Zimbabwean parliament has started impeachment proceedings against President Robert Mugabe. Mr Mugabe, who has been in power since independence in 1980, is accused of allowing his wife to "usurp constitutional power" by trying to position her as his successor. The motion to remove him is supported by Mr Mugabe's own Zanu-PF party.

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4 people in a nursing home still missing after a fire outside Philadelphia

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Four residents of a senior living community in a suburb of Philadelphia are still unaccounted for after a massive fire that occurred last Thursday, according to authorities.

The missing residents of the Barclays Friends Senior Living Community in West Chester, Pennsylvania are a husband and wife, ages 89 and 92, an 85-year-old woman and a 93-year-old woman. Their identities have not yet been released.

"Say a prayer for [the missing residents] and their families. They are going through some of the toughest times you could possibly imagine," said Chester County District Attorney Tom Hogan at a press conference on Monday afternoon.

Crews continue to search the rubble for signs of the missing residents and what may have caused the fire, according to Hogan.

There were 152 people in the building when the five-alarm fire erupted on Thursday at 10:30 p.m. ET. Hundreds of first responders used beds and wheelchairs to evacuate elderly residents. Surveillance video even shows firefighters picking up and carrying residents to safety.

Bob Lindner, whose father is a resident of the community, said he found his father on the sidewalk, "wrapped up in blankets, cold and scared."

The blaze was so hot that firefighters' rescue gear was melting, according to Hogan.

"[The firefighters] kept going back in there until their helmets were melting and cracked," said Hogan.

The fire continued burning into the next day and was contained Friday afternoon.

On Sunday morning, donations came pouring in to the Good Will Fire Company, organized by local hurricane aid group Trucks2, according to a spokesperson for the living community. Neighbors brought an abundance of walkers, clothes, and toiletries. The drive received so many donations that they could not accept any more by the end of the day, according to a post on the Trucks2 Facebook page.

Ted Hartz of Good Will Fire Company said, "It's a great thing to see everyone come together when something like this happens."

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Hopes fade for 4 still missing in nursing home blaze outside Philadelphia

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Four residents of a senior living community in a suburb of Philadelphia are still unaccounted for after a massive fire that occurred last Thursday, according to authorities. The missing residents of the Barclays Friends Senior Living Community in West Chester, Pennsylvania are a husband and wife,...

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the  royals trio declined a offer from the royals for 17.4 million (Hosmer, Cain ,and Moustakas ) not to late to cheer for the cardinals.

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UC Berkeley professor’s ‘slaughterbots’ video on killer drones goes viral

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A UC Berkeley computer science professor helped to create a video that imagined a world where nuclear weapons were replaced by swarms of autonomous tiny drones that could kill half a city and are virtually unstoppable.

Stuart Russell, the professor, said these drones are already a reality.

The fictional video takes the viewer to a conference where a speaker showcases a drone roughly the size of a mockingbird. The drone lands in his hand and he throws the drone out into the audience. The drone recalibrates, turns back to the stage and crashes into the forehead of a dummy that was standing off to the left of the stage.

The demonstration was meant to show how a palm-sized drone is capable of penetrating a human's skull and destroying "the contents" inside.

The video was released earlier this month by the Future of Life Institute, which is backed by Stephen Hawking and Elon Musk. It was presented by Russel at a United Nations Convention on Conventional Weapons in Geneva, according to The Mercury News.

"Trained as a team (the drones) can penetrate buildings, cars, trains, all while having the capacity to evade "any countermeasure. They cannot be stopped," the speaker told the audience in the video.

He noted that "a $25 million order" can now buy a swarm of such tiny "slaughterbots" that could kill half a city.

Russel said that although A.I.'s "potential to benefit humanity is enormous, even in defense," allowing the widespread use of machines that "choose to kill humans will be devastating to our security and freedom."

"Thousands of my fellow researchers agree. But the window to act is closing fast," he said.

Lukas Mikelionis is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @LukasMikelionis.

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UC Berkeley professor's 'slaughterbots' video on killer drones goes viral

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A UC Berkeley computer science professor helped to create a video that imagined a world where nuclear weapons were replaced by swarms of autonomous tiny drones that could kill half a city and are virtually unstoppable. Stuart Russell, the professor, said these drones are already a reality.

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After 4 years of working together Kim Kardashian stops working with her assistant Stephanie Shepared because there work realationship is not working anymore but Stephanie still is close to the family .

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Kim Kardashian splits with longtime assistant

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Kim Kardashian splits with longtime assistant