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The Clinton campaign and Democratic National Committee paid more than $9 million to a law firm that, in turn, retained the political consultants who commissioned the now-infamous Trump dossier.

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The Clinton campaign and Democratic National Committee paid more than $9 million to a law firm that, in turn, retained the political consultants who commissioned the now-infamous Trump dossier.

But nobody at the top is copping to knowing a thing about it.

Hillary Clinton is conspicuously silent on the new revelations, while Clinton World gives mixed messages about her knowledge. Her top campaign spokesman says "she may have known," while an anonymous source is telling reporters she only learned about the dossier after BuzzFeed News published it early this year.

'[Clinton] may have known, but the degree of exactly what she knew is beyond my knowledge.'
- Ex-Clinton campaign spokesman Brian Fallon

"I don't know what she knew or did not know," House Oversight Committee Chairman Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., told "Fox & Friends" on Thursday, adding: "I would find it pretty interesting if her campaign was making decisions at that level that she didn't know about."

Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y., said he can't believe Clinton or a top official like then-campaign chairman John Podesta was not aware.

"You don't lay out that kind of money in a campaign unless you know" how and why it's being spent, he told Fox News' "America's Newsroom."

Clinton, though, hasn't personally spoken up, and the rest of the Democratic brass are treating the dossier like a freelance project gone rogue.

A spokesman for Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla., who led the DNC at the time, told Fox News on Wednesday that, "She did not have any knowledge of this arrangement."

A DNC official stressed that current Chairman "Tom Perez and the new leadership of the DNC were not involved in any decision-making regarding Fusion GPS, nor were they aware that Perkins Coie was working with the organization."

In a carefully worded response, former Clinton campaign spokesman Brian Fallon told CNN on Wednesday that he didn't personally know - but left the door open as to his boss's awareness.

"I don't know. I haven't asked. I haven't spoken to her," Fallon said. "She may have known, but the degree of exactly what she knew is beyond my knowledge."
TRUMP RIPS CLINTON-DOSSIER LINK AS A 'DISGRACE'
The Washington Post reported this week - and Fox News confirmed - that the political consulting firm Fusion GPS was retained last year by Marc E. Elias, an attorney representing the DNC and the Clinton campaign. The firm then hired former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele to write the now-infamous dossier.

Seeking to clarify who knew what when, Fallon suggested on CNN that the campaign could have cleared the law firm to commission "some kind of research" - but as for the decision to retain Fusion GPS and Steele, Clinton "may or may not have been aware."

The controversial dossier contained unverified and lurid allegations about dirt the Russians had on then-candidate Donald Trump and his campaign's possible connections to Moscow.

Trump has long denied the claims, and he and his allies are now trying to turn the tables on Democrats who have alleged Trump-Russia collusion during the campaign.

"They're embarrassed by it, but I think it's a disgrace," Trump told reporters on Wednesday. "It's a very sad commentary on politics in this country."

But Fallon, seeing the coverage of his own remarks on CNN, pushed back on Republicans highlighting his suggestion that Clinton might have known about the dossier.

"So what if she did? Looking forward to the RNC reaction when the identity of the GOP funder comes out," he tweeted, in reference to reports that an unnamed Republican client paid for the research before the Democrats stepped in.

Fallon has remained defiant over the revelations, comparing the project to the kind of "oppo research" that "happens on every campaign." In a statement, he said, "here you had probably the most shadowy guy ever running for president and the FBI certainly has seen fit to look into it. I probably would have volunteered to go to Europe myself to try and verify if it would have helped get more of this out there before the election."

But the developments could raise legal problems

The Campaign Legal Center, a watchdog group, filed a complaint Wednesday with the Federal Election Commission accusing the DNC and Clinton's campaign committee of breaking campaign finance law by failing to accurately disclose the money spent on the Trump-Russia dossier.

"Questions about who paid for this dossier are the subject of intense public interest, and this is precisely the information that FEC reports are supposed to provide," Brendan Fischer of the Campaign Legal Center said in a statement to Fox News.

According to the Post, that money was routed from the Clinton campaign and the DNC through the law firm Perkins Coie and described on FEC reports as legal services.

But the Campaign Legal Center described the FEC reporting as "misleading."

"Payments by a campaign or party committee to an opposition research firm are legal, as long as those payments are accurately disclosed," Fischer said. "But describing payments for opposition research as 'legal services' is entirely misleading and subverts the reporting requirements."
Fox News' Judson Berger, Brooke Singman, Alex Pappas and Mike Emanuel contributed to this report.

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Clinton mum on Fusion GPS scandal as Dems' dossier denials pile up

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The Clinton campaign and Democratic National Committee paid more than $9 million to a law firm that, in turn, retained the political consultants who commissioned the now-infamous Trump dossier. But nobody at the top is copping to knowing a thing about it.

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As the deadline nears, the White House did not respond to multiple requests for comment asking whether Trump planned to invoke his waiver privilege to keep some of the documents secret, as some members of the US intelligence community have privately requested.

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Trump releases some, but not all, JFK records

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Trump followed the recommendations of his national security agencies that some of records be redacted, White House officials said

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George Springer clutches with 2 run home run.

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president trump is planning on changing some of the science and environmental laws.

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Explore National Geographic. A world leader in geography, cartography and exploration.

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a high school cross country runner carries a runner with a broken leg on his back to finish the race but then gets disqualified for "making contact" with another racer.

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Runner sacrifices race to carry teammate

A high school cross country runner carried a teammate with a broken leg across the finish line despite knowing that he would be disqualified for making contact with another racer.

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Runner sacrifices race to carry teammate | CNN

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Runner sacrifices race to carry teammate A high school cross country runner carried a teammate with a broken leg across the finish line despite knowing that he would be disqualified for making contact with another racer.

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Can the kratom plant help fix the opioid crisis?

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Her doctors' answer was pills and more pills.

"It makes you feel better for a little while, but then after a little while, it doesn't help as much, " said Vinson, 41, of Crystal River, Florida, who has been coping with pain for most of the past decade.

Like many opioid users, Vinson built up a tolerance to the doses of painkillersshe was prescribed. "Every month, (the doctors) say, 'How are you?' I say, 'Well, it's not really helping as much. I'm still in a lot of pain.' " To give her some relief, her doctors would say,"OK, well, add this to it. This pill and then this patch."

Eventually, she was on 12 prescriptions, some to manage her pain and others to manage the side effects of the pills she was taking for the pain. She didn't want to be on the pills, but without them, she couldn't function at all.

"I was torn between not being able to care for my family or (taking) care of them if I just take some more pills. Which shame do I choose?"Vinson said.

The stigma of pain

Despite more meds, her pain persisted. About a year ago, she was back in the hospital, begging for relief. A surgeon was called over. "I thought he was going to come and save the day, and he's going to agree to do the surgery," she recalled, Instead, she said, she was judged. She remembers being told, "You don't have a surgery problem. You have a drug problem."

Vinson felt stigmatized for asking for help and decided she would take matters into her own hands: She stopped taking the pills. But not only did the pain come back even stronger, the withdrawal symptoms weren't manageable. She began researching natural remedies to treat pain and came across kratom.

According to Darshan Singh Mahinder, a professor at the Centre for Drug Research at the University of Science Malaysia, throughout Malaysia, the leaves of the kratom plant are traditionally crushed and made into a tea. It's used to "self-treat heroin/morphine dependence, or to reduce opiate withdrawal among illicit drug users," he said. It can also be used for pain relief.

But in the United States, it's sold as a supplement, usually in the form of powder, pills, capsules or even energy drinks, and loosely regulated by the Food and Drug Administration.

Vinson was dubious at first. "If this is so good, why isn't it the first thing I see? Why haven't I read about it?" she asked.

After having no luck with other home remedies such as magnesium and Imodium A-D, potassium and Benadryl, she decided to try kratom. "I need this to stop. Clearly, I don't have what it takes to get through this withdrawal. As strong as I think I am, I'm not. I can't," she recalled.

She left the house and bought some kratom capsules. Within several hours of her first dose, she was able to start working around the kitchen. She had a full night's sleep for the first time in years. She was convinced.

'Kratom saved my life'

On online forums such as Reddit or Bluelight, there are thousands of posts about kratom. People like Vinson testify about personal miracles.

"Kratom saved my life by getting me through the hardest thing I've ever had to do."

"Hooked on Oxy, Hydro and Aderrall for over a year. Kratom helped me kick the habit."

"Was using norcos and tramadol ... for pain management though they weren't much help. I found kratom back in November and within weeks I was completely free of both. ... Its not perfect but it has definitely changed my life."

Christopher McCurdy, president-elect of the American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists, believes that kratom has the potential to work for patients and even help solvethe opioid crisis.

"There's a huge wealth of anecdotal evidence, and some scientific, that there is definite medical potential for this plant. If it's not in the treatment of mild and moderate pain, it's definitely in the treatment of potential opioid withdrawal," said McCurdy, a medicinal chemist at the University of Florida and director of the UF Translational Drug Development Core. He is one of few scientists in the country who's examined kratom closely.

He believes that the success of the plant may lie in its two principal alkaloids, mitragynine and 7-hydroxymitragynine. These chemicals can bond to the body's opioid receptors and act very much like opioids do, providing some pain relief and causing a release of dopamine, but at a much more toned-down level than prescription pills or heroin. Users say there are mild, if any, withdrawal symptoms.

McCurdy pointed out that his studies indicate that 7-hydroxymitragynine may have some addictive qualities, but when looked at in the entire plant, the ratio of that element is so little that the plant has very low abuse potential, one he likened to coffee.

And unlike opiods, McCurdy said, kratom doesn't slow breathing. And that's key. When people overdose on opioids, whether it is a legally prescribed oxycodone or illicit heroin, their body's respiratory system completely stops.

"We've never seen respiratory depression in the animal studies that we've conducted, and we've never seen or heard reports of respiratory depression in the human population that's been using. And this is something that's really amazing when you start thinking about a potential treatment for opioid addiction or opioid withdrawal."

A devastating epidemic

Public health experts believe that for every fatal drug overdose in the United States, there are approximately 30 non-fatal overdoses. That means in 2015, in the United States, there were over 900,000 opioid overdoses. It is a record high, and estimates from 2016 predict even worse. Considering that we are in the midst of potentially the worst drug epidemic the country has ever seen, why don't we know more about this plant?

McCurdy believes it boils down to money. "There's no financial incentive for any drug company to really pursue developing this into a drug." Developing kratom into a therapy would cost hundreds of millions of dollars, he said. On top of that, patenting a plant it is nearly impossible.

"There's no profit incentive for a pharmaceutical to spend millions of dollars -- to do the studies the FDA requires ... to get approval," said Jag Davies of the nonprofit Drug Policy Alliance. Davies said it is an issue that faces many botanical drugs, including marijuana.

"The FDA approval (process) is only geared toward single novel (or) single compound drugs," he said.

In turn, without much interest from pharmaceutical companies, there isn't much research into this plant. A search of PubMed, the US National Library of Medicine archive, found just a handful of studies of the plant in its entire canon.

Turning kratom into a therapy is something McCurdy is working on: isolating the plant to the essential molecules he believes have potential.

"If we can come up with some sort of standardized, modified, unique and proprietary formulation, then there's a way to gain some patent stance around that, and then there might be a way to entice a pharmaceutical company into pursuing this as a potential treatment option," he explained.

But until then, the cost-benefit is just too high for a pharmaceutical company, he said, adding that he will keep doing the heavy lifting of trying to create a standard drug.

The FDA provided guidance for the development of botanical drugs in 2004, but since then, according to the agency, there have been only two botanical drugs approved: Veregen, for warts, and Mytesi, an anti-diarrheal for HIV patients on antiretrovirals. The FDA doesn't keep track of how many drugs have been submitted that were unsuccessful in gaining approval.

The Wild West of supplements

In the meantime, kratom has found a home on the poorly regulated supplements market. It's now sold in head shops and gas stations, and there is no clear standard as to what passes for kratom.

Though the kratom plant itself can grow only in Southeast Asia, American distributors are buying leaves to dry and make into powders and pills.

Last year, the Drug Enforcement Administration considered designating kratom as a Schedule 1 controlled substance, the same category as heroin and LSD. According to the DEA, Schedule 1 compounds have "no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse." The DEA says there were 15 deaths related to the plant between 2014 and 2016.

In addition, the CDC found over five years a tenfold increase in calls about kratom to poison control centers, from 26 in 2010 to 263 in 2015. However, while 7% of the calls were for serious side effects, including one death, most of the calls reported minimal to moderate side effects.

McCurdy has analyzed samples of kratom from emergency room patients and found that they frequently aren't what they claim to be. "We've unfortunately seen them spiked with morphine in some cases, and we've also seen ones that have been spiked with oxycodone." He's also seen them spiked with increased concentrations of 7-hydroxymitragynine, the more addictive of the plant's naturally occurring alkaloids.

"We're in a totally unregulated environment," McCurdy said, a "buyer-beware marketplace." As he sees it, this is the extreme opposite of the DEA's consideration "to put it into the most restricted class of scheduled substances. And then we make it very difficult to find out if that medical potential is really there."

Since the DEA's public comment period about regulating kratom ended in December, it has not made any announcements about the herb.

"Right now, the kratom industry is trying to self-regulate," Davies said. And that means people like Vinson are left to having to reach out to Internet boards and rely on the word of mouth from other users. "You don't know," Vinson said. "The best thing for me personally, I only buy from one person that I trust very much."

'I'll never go back'

Vinson believes in the plant so much that she's introduced kratom to her older sister, Patrica Coleman Slevin. Slevin began using narcotics about five years ago to help with chronic pain, she said. Within months, she was dependent. Two years after getting her first prescriptions for pain medication, she was alternating between high dosages of Dilaudid and oxycodone daily. Her body needed higher doses to get rid of the pain and manage the withdrawal.

"Everything hurts. You're sick. You're nauseous. You're throwing up. Diarrhea. Your will to live is gone because you can't, it's just the most unfathomable feeling. Everything, everything is just broke," explained Slevin, 45, of Live Oak, Florida.

When she couldn't get more pills, she turned to heroin. Her husband also began using. Coleman eventually lost her job as a server. They lost their home. "It takes no time for the bottom to fall out," Slevin said.

Last year, she was caught shoplifting and ended up in jail.

When she got out, she called her sister. Vinson remembers picking up the phone and saying, "I will not send you money for drugs ... but I will buy you kratom."

In November, Slevin and her husband moved in with her parents, and she hasn't touched heroin since.

Will kratom keep her off heroin for the rest of her life?

"It's a powerful, powerful, powerful drug, but I think as long as I have kratom, as long as I can get it, me personally, I'll never go back."

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can the kratom plant help fix the opioid crisis?  - cnn

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Can the kratom plant help fix the opioid crisis?

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Her doctors' answer was pills and more pills. "It makes you feel better for a little while, but then after a little while, it doesn't help as much, " said Vinson, 41, of Crystal River, Florida, who has been coping with pain for most of the past decade.

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he spent 10 million dollars that he could be donating it to the kids with cancer to impeach trump.

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billionaire spends $10m to impeach trump - cnn video

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Billionaire spends $10M to impeach Trump - CNN Video

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Democratic mega-donor and billionaire Tom Steyer is spending more than $10 million on a national TV ad campaign calling for President Donald Trump's impeachment. He tells CNN's Fredericka Whitfield why he believes it is money well spent.

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Someone splashed red paint on the Roosevelt statue at the Museum of Natural history.

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Man gets bacteria and infects his whole body and he died.

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Scores of Texans died when Hurricane Harvey unleashed a biblical storm with massive surgewaters and devastating wind gusts that punished the area.

The rebuilding effort has also been difficult -- and tragic.

On Oct. 16, a carpenter in Galveston, Texas, named Josue Zurita lost his life after a flesh-eating bacteria caused a disease called necrotizing fasciitis that spread through his body.

Zurita, who went by the nickname "Cochito," according to his obituary, was remembered as a faithful Catholic, "a loyal friend" and "a loving father and hardworking carpenter."

The 31-year-old was hospitalized for a "wound on his upper left arm," according to the Galveston County Health District statement. That's when the lethal bacteria was detected, though officials believe he had been infected days earlier. Necrotizing fasciitis kills the connective tissue around muscles, blood vessels, nerves and fat, as the bacteria spreads through the body, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC). It can become fatal very quickly.

"It's most likely this person's infection occurred when bacteria from Harvey debris or floodwater entered his body through a wound or cut," said Galveston County Local Health Authority's Dr. Philip Keiser.

Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images

The Mexican native moved to the U.S. back in 1986 "to help his family," the obituary states, and dedicated himself to helping Harvey-stricken victims rebuild.

"He remained to help with the rebuilding after Hurricane Harvey [sic] hit Harris and Galveston counties," read the obituary. "While working ... he was struck with an illness that claimed his life."

Zurita is the second fatal victim of what the Galveston County Health Department called a quick-spreading "rare bacterial infection that kills soft tissue" and can lead to organ failure.

A month prior, a Houston resident named Nancy Reed, 77, passed away at home from the same infection, according to a breakdown of Harvey-related deaths compiled by the Harris County Medical Examiner's Office.

First responder and former firefighter and medic J.R. Atkins survived after contracting the same deadly bacteria from an infected insect bite on his arm while lending aid to Missouri City storm survivors in September.

Zurita's death has led Galveston County Health District officials push for more awareness of the disease. The health agency cautioned the public not to confuse the necrotizing fasciitis with less harmful bacteria found in beach water like Vibrio vulnificus.

Anyone in hurricane-affected areas is cautioned to follow the guidelines from the CDC to maintain sanitary habits like washing hands with soap and water, quickly apply first aid to injuries and, even if minor, dressing wounds or cuts with dry bandages.

The CDC estimates there have been 700 and 1,100 diagnosed cases of necrotizing fasciitis in the United States each year, but says that those numbers are conservative.

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Flesh-eating bacteria claims second life after Hurricane Harvey

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Scores of Texans died when Hurricane Harvey unleashed a biblical storm with massive surgewaters and devastating wind gusts that punished the area. The rebuilding effort has also been difficult -- and tragic. On Oct. 16, a carpenter in Galveston, Texas, named Josue Zurita lost his life after a...

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Eighth-graders from Mississippi have to have permission from their parents to read To Kill A Mockingbird.

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A Mississippi school district is backtracking after it pulled "To Kill a Mockingbird" from its curriculum earlier this month, saying eighth grade students will be allowed to read it as long as they have permission from their parents.

The Biloxi School District administrators removed the famous novel after the district had received complaints that the book's language "makes people uncomfortable."

The Sun Herald reported school officials changed their mind, saying they'll begin teaching it again in class starting Monday - as long as students return a permission slip signed by a parent.

In a letter to students and parents, Principal Scott Powel said the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Harper Lee is not a required read, but will "offer the opportunity for interested students to participate in an in-depth book study of the novel."

He said the students would finish reading the book before the Christmas break.

Powel also tells parents that the students will write an argumentative essay and discuss comparisons of characters and events between the book and the 1960s film.

Students who don't want to read "To Kill A Mockingbird" will be given another assignment that keeps them on track for class and state assessments. They will have a different topic for their argumentative essay.

"To Kill a Mockingbird" deals with racial inequality in a small Alabama town.

Biloxi received letters as diverse as one from an 11th-grade Advanced Placement language class in Tenafly, New Jersey, that urged Biloxi to continue teaching the book and one from the Mark Twain House & Museum in Hartford, Connecticut.

The 11th-graders appealed to each Biloxi School Board member not to remove the novel.

"These derogatory and offensive words are powerful; they make people uncomfortable because they are painful to hear. However, it is critical that discrimination, offensive language and racism are discussed in the classroom," the students wrote. "We need a book like 'To Kill A Mockingbird' to illustrate the extreme prejudice that existed in our country's past and to help start a conversation about the issues that sadly still exist today."

The Mark Twain House sent an offer of help teaching racially controversial material. That organization has expertise, resources and experience helping educators and other entities teach difficult subject matter.

"Great literature makes us uncomfortable. It changes how we think, forcing us to analyze our established points of view," the letter stated. "Guiding students through that process is, as you know, a key element of middle-school literary studies. ... These books should build empathy, and not be used to single out classmates."

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Mississippi eighth graders need permission slip signed before reading 'To Kill a Mockingbird'

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A Mississippi school district is backtracking after it pulled "To Kill a Mockingbird" from its curriculum earlier this month, saying eighth grade students will be allowed to read it as long as they have permission from their parents. The Biloxi School District administrators removed the famous novel after the district had received complaints that the book's language "makes people uncomfortable."

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Trump is teasing the release of JFK's assassination files.

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Trump releases some, but not all, JFK records

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Trump followed the recommendations of his national security agencies that some of records be redacted, White House officials said

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Mississippi schools are making 8th graders get parent permission to read "To Kill a Mockingbird"

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A Mississippi school district is backtracking after it pulled "To Kill a Mockingbird" from its curriculum earlier this month, saying eighth grade students will be allowed to read it as long as they have permission from their parents.

The Biloxi School District administrators removed the famous novel after the district had received complaints that the book's language "makes people uncomfortable."

The Sun Herald reported school officials changed their mind, saying they'll begin teaching it again in class starting Monday - as long as students return a permission slip signed by a parent.

In a letter to students and parents, Principal Scott Powel said the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Harper Lee is not a required read, but will "offer the opportunity for interested students to participate in an in-depth book study of the novel."

He said the students would finish reading the book before the Christmas break.

Powel also tells parents that the students will write an argumentative essay and discuss comparisons of characters and events between the book and the 1960s film.

Students who don't want to read "To Kill A Mockingbird" will be given another assignment that keeps them on track for class and state assessments. They will have a different topic for their argumentative essay.

"To Kill a Mockingbird" deals with racial inequality in a small Alabama town.

Biloxi received letters as diverse as one from an 11th-grade Advanced Placement language class in Tenafly, New Jersey, that urged Biloxi to continue teaching the book and one from the Mark Twain House & Museum in Hartford, Connecticut.

The 11th-graders appealed to each Biloxi School Board member not to remove the novel.

"These derogatory and offensive words are powerful; they make people uncomfortable because they are painful to hear. However, it is critical that discrimination, offensive language and racism are discussed in the classroom," the students wrote. "We need a book like 'To Kill A Mockingbird' to illustrate the extreme prejudice that existed in our country's past and to help start a conversation about the issues that sadly still exist today."

The Mark Twain House sent an offer of help teaching racially controversial material. That organization has expertise, resources and experience helping educators and other entities teach difficult subject matter.

"Great literature makes us uncomfortable. It changes how we think, forcing us to analyze our established points of view," the letter stated. "Guiding students through that process is, as you know, a key element of middle-school literary studies. ... These books should build empathy, and not be used to single out classmates."

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Mississippi eighth graders need permission slip signed before reading 'To Kill a Mockingbird'

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A Mississippi school district is backtracking after it pulled "To Kill a Mockingbird" from its curriculum earlier this month, saying eighth grade students will be allowed to read it as long as they have permission from their parents. The Biloxi School District administrators removed the famous novel after the district had received complaints that the book's language "makes people uncomfortable."

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Train slams into Finnish military truck at crossing; 4 dead.

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Finnish media say several people have been killed in a train crash in the southern part of Finland.

The FNB news agency says that eight other people who have been injured in the crash have been taken to hospitals in Raseborg, about 85 kilometers (53 miles) southwest of Helsinki, and to the capital.

The victims reportedly were soldiers and Finland's defense minister, Jussi Niinisto, tweeted that Thursday "had started with grim news" and "I feel grief."

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Reports: Several dead in Finland train crash

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Finnish media say several people have been killed in a train crash in the southern part of Finland. The FNB news agency says that eight other people who have been injured in the crash have been taken to hospitals in Raseborg, about 85 kilometers (53 miles) southwest of Helsinki, and to the...

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The Las Vegas shooter brother has been arrested because he was caught with child porn

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Bruce Paddock, 59, of North Hollywood was arrested and charged with possession of more than 600 images of child pornography and 19 counts of sexual exploitation of a child, according to a Los Angeles Police Department statement.

Paddock is the brother of Stephen Paddock, who killed 58 people and wounded hundreds more when he opened fire on a Las Vegas country music festival from his hotel suite on October 1, police said. Background searches also confirm the two are related.

To be clear, this is not Eric Paddock, the brother who lives in Florida and spoke extensively to the media after the massacre. It doesn't appear Bruce Paddock ever addressed the media after the shooting.

Police began investigating Bruce Paddock after "evidence was discovered inside a business" in Sun Valley, in north Los Angeles.

"Paddock had been squatting inside the business and after his eviction, the evidence was discovered," the LAPD statement says. "At the time of the initial investigation Paddock was a transient and could not be located."

He was more recently located along a busy commercial thoroughfare in Los Angeles, police said.

The FBI participated in Wednesday's arrest.

Paddock is being held at LAPD Metropolitan Detention Center. His bail is set at $60,000.

Detectives ask that any additional alleged victims of Paddock's contact the LAPD.

Court records state Paddock has been arrested in Los Angeles on three occasions and charged with several felonies, including larceny, unlawfully starting a fire and vandalism. The outcomes of those cases were not clear in the court records.

He once served as president of Auto Emissions Specialists Inc. in Santa Clarita, about a 45-minute drive northwest of Los Angeles.

CNN's Stella Chan contributed to this report.

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las vegas shooter's brother charged with having child porn - cnn

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Las Vegas shooter's brother charged with having child porn

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Bruce Paddock, 59, of North Hollywood was arrested and charged with possession of more than 600 images of child pornography and 19 counts of sexual exploitation of a child, according to a Los Angeles Police Department statement.

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A California sheriff released new details Wednesday in the mysterious case of a young mother who was found battered and bruised but alive along a freeway after she was missing for three weeks.

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A Northern California sheriff has released new details in the mysterious disappearance of Sherri Papini, the young mother found battered and bruised but alive nearly a year ago along a freeway after she was missing for three weeks.

The Shasta County sheriff's department also released sketches of two suspects.

The department said Wednesday that investigators collected male DNA from the clothing Papini was wearing when she was found Thanksgiving morning and female DNA that was discovered on Papini's body. The samples have not been identified.

The sheriff's department said a Detroit man Papini texted and planned to meet shortly before her disappearance has been cleared of involvement.

Papini disappeared Nov. 2 while jogging near her home in Shasta County, about 215 miles (350 kilometers) north of San Francisco.

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New details revealed in California mom's disappearance

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A Northern California sheriff has released new details in the mysterious disappearance of Sherri Papini, the young mother found battered and bruised but alive nearly a year ago along a freeway after she was missing for three weeks. The Shasta County sheriff's department also released...

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Europe will soon see its first under water restaurant

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Disney makes history with first gay story line on Andi Mack. The show's average viewer is 10 years old, but they worked with child developers to keep it respectful and true, because it is such a sensitive topic.

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11 innings, eight home runs and one wild Game 2: A timeline of the Astros' improbable victory

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7:43 AM ET

David SchoenfieldESPN Senior Writer

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Senior writer of SweetSpot baseball blog

Former deputy editor of Page 2

Been with ESPN.com since 1995

LOS ANGELES -- Wednesday was most definitely was not just another night at the old ballyard.

The festivities of Game 2 of the World Series started with Vin Scully inviting Fernando Valenzuela to throw out the first pitch, and ended with Chris Devenski striking out Yasiel Puig in a nine-pitch battle to give the Houston Astros a 7-6 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in 11 innings. The rest of the game was so completely insane and ridiculous that you wouldn't believe what happened if you didn't watch it.

So, here's what went down.
Note: Arash Markazi and Bradford Doolittle contributed to this piece. TOP OF THE THIRD INNING
Josh Reddick leads off with infield single and Justin Verlander sacrifices him to second. George Springer lines a single to left, but Reddick gets a bad read and has to hold at third. Alex Bregman picks him up, however, with a line drive in the left-center gap that drops in front of a diving Chris Taylor. Reddick scores, but the ball bounces off the bill of Taylor's cap right to left fielder Joc Pederson. What could have been a triple or even inside-the-park home run is instead an RBI base hit.

Score: Astros 1, Dodgers 0

Astros' win expectancy: 66 percent
BOTTOM OF THE FIFTH

Keep up with the latest as baseball's top teams contend for the title.

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* Insider: Projections " | Player ranking "
* Schedule " | Complete coverage "

Verlander is dealing. He's thrown 44 pitches through four innings, hasn't allowed a hit and is pitching like a baseball god wanting to carry this entire team on his back. Pederson steps in with two outs. Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said before the game that Pederson started in left field -- he'd made only two starts there all season -- because of his ability to hit velocity like Verlander's. So , of course he hits a 2-1 slider out to right-center for his first home run since July 26.

Score: Dodgers 1, Astros 1

Dodgers' win expectancy: 51.4 percent
TOP OF THE SIXTH
Roberts starts burning through relievers. He pulled starter Rich Hill after just four innings. Kenta Maeda got four outs and then Tony Watson came in, threw one pitch and got a double play. Ross Stripling would face one batter in the seventh inning before getting pulled. This rapid-fire bullpen usage would come back to haunt the Dodgers.

Roberts: "I just felt that right there at the top of their order coming up, and with the way our bullpen has been throwing, you look back behind that, we had three scoreless innings after that."

Score: Dodgers 1, Astros 1

Dodgers' win expectancy: 57.2 percent
BOTTOM OF THE SIXTH
Verlander had fanned four batters in the first four innings, but just one since. Maybe the Dodgers were seeing the ball a little better once the sun went down behind the San Gabriel Mountains. With two outs, Chris Taylor walks on a 3-2 slider. Corey Seager fell behind 0-2, then drives a 1-2, 97-mph fastball out to left field for a home run.

Astros manager A.J. Hinch: "Justin Verlander was very good. We don't even talk about him. He starts the game and gives up two hits and has to exit, National League-style. Then the game got really interesting."

Hinch pinch-hits for Verlander in the seventh, but the ace would later return to the dugout.

Verlander: "This team, since I've been here, and I know it hasn't been that long, but two runs is nothing. And all of a sudden two runs seemed like it was the Grand Canyon. And I just kind of -- I don't even know if anybody heard me, but I was just trying to remind these guys two runs is nothing."

Score: Dodgers 3, Astros 1

Dodgers' win expectancy: 84 percent
AROUND THE EIGHTH
A grass fire breaks out in the vicinity of Dodger Stadium. Separately, an apartment fire in nearby Echo Park also started. The Los Angeles Fire Department responded on the ground and in the air.

Better image of brush fire in relation to Dodger Stadium- sight of the World Series. No one in danger, no evacuations either. @KCBSKCALDesk pic.twitter.com/PzIDFJ8ICT

- Tara Finestone (@tarawallis) October 26, 2017

TOP OF THE EIGHTH
Brandon Morrow had allowed just three extra-base hits all season -- all doubles -- but Bregman lines a hit into the right-field corner. Puig dashes over like Superman and nearly makes a spectacular catch, but the ball glances off the tip of his glove and into the stands for a ground-rule double. He slams his glove down in frustration.

Dodgers' win expectancy: 79 percent.

Kenley Jansen enters, and with one out Carlos Correa hits a single up the middle to score Bregman from third base. The 28-inning scoreless streak by the Dodger bullpen ends.

Correa: "Just trying to get that run in there and make it a one-run game and give us a chance."

Score: Dodgers 3, Astros 2

Dodgers' win expectancy: 74.5 percent
TOP OF THE NINTH
Jansen is trying to close it out. He'd blown one save all season, and the Dodgers were 98-0 when leading after eight innings. Marwin Gonzalez leads off and homers off an 0-2 pitch -- only the third home run Jansen has allowed in his career on an 0-2 pitch. It was also the first game-tying home run in the ninth inning by a road team in the World Series since Dwight Evans hit one for the Red Sox in 1975.

Gonzalez: "It was a mistake. He doesn't usually make a mistake."

Hinch: "Marwin Gonzalez kicked it all off. We're not here if Marwin Gonzalez doesn't hit it a ball to center field against the best closer in baseball."

Dallas Keuchel: "I was thinking we just need to score a run somehow. I wasn't expecting a home run, so that was impressive, but Marwin has been doing that all season."

Gonzalez: "The momentum completely changed in the dugout. We knew we could win this game. The next inning, everybody woke up and [Jose] Altuve and Correa homered."

Springer: "Believe it or not, I was actually in the tunnel. And I heard everyone start going crazy. And the ball -- I heard them scream."

Score: Astros 3, Dodgers 3

Astros' win expectancy: 50 percent
TOP OF THE 10th
Before this game, there had been just 17 extra-inning home runs in World Series history. We would see five over the next two frames. Josh Fields replaced Jansen and was immediately greeted by rockets from Altuve and Correa that sailed over the fence in left-center. Correa watched his, and then flipped his bat.

Gonzalez: "It was a good moment."

Puig: "I loved it. It was a little bit higher than the bat-flips I normally do. He was happy. That's the way you should play in the World Series."

Jansen: "I don't care about that, man. It's just a style of baseball. As a pitcher, [you can] do whatever you want to. You take me out, I don't care. You got me."

Roberts: "Correa put a good swing on it and he does what he does. And our guy kind of went the other way. So I'm not too concerned about that."

This made the Astros just the second team in World Series history to hit a tying home run in the ninth and go-ahead homer in the 10th (the first was the 2001 Yankees).

Score: Astros 5, Dodgers 3

Astros' win expectancy: 93.5 percent
SOMETIME IN THE 10TH
A fan leaps into the Astros bullpen.

Brad Peacock: "I didn't know what was going on until it was over. The security guards came in and got the guy. I saw him get let away in handcuffs. I don't know what he was doing. I think he was going after the security guard. He wasn't coming after us."

Collin McHugh: "The game was crazy. It was back and forth, one of the craziest games I've ever been a part of so why not throw that in there too?"
BOTTOM OF THE 10TH
Ken Giles can't close it. Puig homers, Houston's win expectancy is still at 81.8 percent and Logan Forsythe walks with two outs and moves up on a wild pitch. Enrique Hernandez ties it up with a two-out single to right -- the first Dodger hit that wasn't a home run -- with Forsythe making a perfect slide to evade the tag.

Keuchel: "Just crazy. We hit two home runs off a former teammate to give us the lead and then they come back and tie it up. Unbelievable."

HInch: "This was a hard game to finish, obviously, for both teams. And some really, really key hits that honestly it's hard to put into one game, let alone one series."

Score: Dodgers 5, Astros 5

Dodgers' win expectancy: 60.2 percent
TOP OF THE 11TH
Roberts has one reliever left, not including Clayton Kershaw and Game 3 and 4 starters Yu Darvish and Alex Wood. Brandon McCarthy, who wasn't on the roster the first two rounds and had pitched just six innings since the end of July. Cameron Maybin, who had double-switched into the game, leads off with a single to center.

Maybin: "This is the kind of game you dream about getting the opportunity to play in, so I just wanted to get a rally started and take advantage of my chance."

Score: Astros 5, Dodgers 5

Astros' win expectancy: 58.1 percent

Springer stepped in. Maybin steals second.

Springer: "The at-bat by Cam was absolutely huge. And him stealing second made it easier on me. The goal for me was to get him to third base, because we've got the MVP of the league up."

Springer didn't get him to third; he got Maybin home. And himself, after clocking a two-run homer to right-center off a 2-1 cutter, located at the knees but over the middle of the plate.

Verlander: "I was watching George's home run on the TV, the same spot I was watching Marwin's, as superstitious as we are. Obviously it was extremely emotional. And I was in the exact same spot as George's home run because, why not? The inning before we scored a couple of runs, I'm going to be in the same spot."

Correa: "We give a belt to the best player of the game. We gave it to Marwin. Without that home run, the rest of it doesn't happen."

Gonzalez: "I was surprised. I was yelling to give it to Springer since he hit the last one."

Score: Astros 7, Dodgers 5

Astros' win expectancy: 93.5 percent
BOTTOM OF THE 11TH
The Dodgers weren't done, not on this night. Charlie Culberson, who entered the game as a sub, homered with two outs off Devenski and pumped his arm as he rounded second base.

Keuchel: "Culberson acted like he won the World Series."

Score: Astros 7, Dodgers 6

Astros' win expectancy: 97.8 percent

That set up one final confrontation between Puig and Devenski. Puig took two strikes but then worked the count full. The ninth pitch was a changeup. Puig swung and missed.

Correa: "The last out I almost had a heart attack. [Devenski] was making good pitches and [Puig] kept making good swings."

Verlander: "I've been part of some pretty exciting games, but with all that this one entailed to be in the World Series and to be down a game, the roller coaster of emotion. This is an instant classic, and to be able to be part of it is pretty special."

Maybin: "Nobody says these games are going to be easy."

Keuchel: "There's not going to be another Game 2 of the 2017 World Series, so we're going to enjoy it, celebrate tonight, go home and get some rest."

It was the first World Series win in Astros' history. Hinch said that's not the one that's meaningful to him.

Hinch: "Not the first one, the fourth one. I think the fourth one,that will be the one to bring home to the city."

Final score: Astros 7, Dodgers 6

Astros' win expectancy: 100 percent

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11 innings, eight home runs and one wild Game 2: A timeline of the Astros' improbable victory

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7:43 AM ET David SchoenfieldESPN Senior Writer Close Senior writer of SweetSpot baseball blog Former deputy editor of Page 2 Been with ESPN.com since 1995 LOS ANGELES -- Wednesday was most definitely was not just another night at the old ballyard.

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Flight attendant falls out of plane while trying to shut cabin door

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Employment in the high skies can be a dangerous line of work.

On Oct. 24, a flight attendant from China Eastern Airlines fell out of a Boeing 737-800 and onto the tarmac at Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport in Guangdong, China, suffering several bone fractures and bruises. She was immediately rushed to the hospital, the airport confirmed in a statement.
US-BOUND FLIGHTS GET TOUGHER SCREENING PROCEDURES FOR PASSENGERS
According to the airport, the flight attendant "accidentally fell on the tarmac from the left rear cabin door when the plane was ready for take-off," South China Morning Post said. The China Easter Airlines flight was scheduled to leave for the cities of Kunming and Tengchong.

The woman fell about nine feet from the aircraft and was found by mechanics who were preparing the plane for takeoff, an airport staffer confirmed.
DELTA PREMIERES REALITY SHOW ABOUT BECOMING A FLIGHT ATTENDANT, PLANS TO HIRE 1,000 MORE
Plane staffers are required to do a walk-through and ensure that all cabin doors are closed before takeoff, Travel + Leisure said. Further, this job usually performed by two people.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
Almost two hours later, the domestic flight took off for its intended destinations.

The airline is still investigating the incident, the Morning Post added.

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Flight attendant falls out of plane while trying to shut cabin door

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Employment in the high skies can be a dangerous line of work. On Oct. 24, a flight attendant from China Eastern Airlines fell out of a Boeing 737-800 and onto the tarmac at Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport in Guangdong, China, suffering several bone fractures and bruises.

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Mayor tells police looking for shooter to bring "his head to me."

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The mayor of a Florida city told police officers looking for a suspect in three fatal and apparently random shootings in one neighborhood to hunt him down and "bring his head to me."

News outlets report that Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn addressed the officers Wednesday afternoon during a roll call in the Seminole Heights neighborhood where two men and one woman have been gunned down while walking since Oct. 9.

Buckhorn and interim police Chief Brian Dugan told the officers they've brought "a sense of calmness" to the terrorized neighborhood. Then, officers headed out by patrol car, bicycle and on foot to resume patrols.

Dugan promised worried parents that trick-or-treating will still take place in the neighborhood, adding that he will "personally be on patrol" there on Halloween night.

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Florida mayor tells police to bring him killer's head

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The mayor of a Florida city told police officers looking for a suspect in three fatal and apparently random shootings in one neighborhood to hunt him down and "bring his head to me." News outlets report that Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn addressed the officers Wednesday afternoon during a roll...

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Eight grade students need permission from their parents to read "To Kill a Mocking Bird"

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A Mississippi school district is backtracking after it pulled "To Kill a Mockingbird" from its curriculum earlier this month, saying eighth grade students will be allowed to read it as long as they have permission from their parents.

The Biloxi School District administrators removed the famous novel after the district had received complaints that the book's language "makes people uncomfortable."

The Sun Herald reported school officials changed their mind, saying they'll begin teaching it again in class starting Monday - as long as students return a permission slip signed by a parent.

In a letter to students and parents, Principal Scott Powel said the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Harper Lee is not a required read, but will "offer the opportunity for interested students to participate in an in-depth book study of the novel."

He said the students would finish reading the book before the Christmas break.

Powel also tells parents that the students will write an argumentative essay and discuss comparisons of characters and events between the book and the 1960s film.

Students who don't want to read "To Kill A Mockingbird" will be given another assignment that keeps them on track for class and state assessments. They will have a different topic for their argumentative essay.

"To Kill a Mockingbird" deals with racial inequality in a small Alabama town.

Biloxi received letters as diverse as one from an 11th-grade Advanced Placement language class in Tenafly, New Jersey, that urged Biloxi to continue teaching the book and one from the Mark Twain House & Museum in Hartford, Connecticut.

The 11th-graders appealed to each Biloxi School Board member not to remove the novel.

"These derogatory and offensive words are powerful; they make people uncomfortable because they are painful to hear. However, it is critical that discrimination, offensive language and racism are discussed in the classroom," the students wrote. "We need a book like 'To Kill A Mockingbird' to illustrate the extreme prejudice that existed in our country's past and to help start a conversation about the issues that sadly still exist today."

The Mark Twain House sent an offer of help teaching racially controversial material. That organization has expertise, resources and experience helping educators and other entities teach difficult subject matter.

"Great literature makes us uncomfortable. It changes how we think, forcing us to analyze our established points of view," the letter stated. "Guiding students through that process is, as you know, a key element of middle-school literary studies. ... These books should build empathy, and not be used to single out classmates."

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Mississippi eighth graders need permission slip signed before reading 'To Kill a Mockingbird'

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A Mississippi school district is backtracking after it pulled "To Kill a Mockingbird" from its curriculum earlier this month, saying eighth grade students will be allowed to read it as long as they have permission from their parents. The Biloxi School District administrators removed the famous novel after the district had received complaints that the book's language "makes people uncomfortable."

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Waiter:MLB catcher Bruce Maxwell made up story about service refusal over anthem protest.

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Oakland A's catcher Bruce Maxwell, 26, claimed this week that a waiter in his Alabama hometown of Huntsville refused him service after identifying him as the MLB player who took the knee during "The Star Spangled Banner" last month - only the waiter has a very different version of events, and told Fox News that was far from what went down.

"He is outright lying. This is really upsetting as he was given full service, I didn't even know who Bruce Maxwell was," Matt Henry, a 42-year-old waiter at Keegan's Public House, told Fox News. "This all started because I carded his friend who wanted to order a beer."

According to Henry, an Alabama native, Maxwell was dining with local Democratic councilman Devyn Keith and another friend who produced an expired ID, and the server refused to serve him a drink - which upset the friend, who followed him into the kitchen.

"He asked me, don't you know who Bruce Maxwell is, and told me I was making everyone feel uncomfortable. Nobody was even paying attention to them," Henry claimed. "I didn't know anything about him or the kneeling. All I know is a friend of mine 15 years ago lost his job for serving someone a drink who happened to be underage, so if anyone looks under 30, I'm going to card them."

The waiter said that the councilman then complained to the restaurant's manager about Maxwell being uncomfortable, and the manager simply swapped me to another table, and that it was "no big deal."

The restaurant manager on duty that day, Anne Whalen - who requested the restaurant name not be used without permission from the owner - also told Fox News that Maxwell's story being portrayed in the media could not be further from the truth.

"Matt came to me and told me that a guy wanted a beer but his ID was not valid and told him he absolutely could not give it to him, we can go to jail for that in the state of Alabama. It was his friend causing all the fuss, none of us even knew who this baseball player was. I told him I had no idea who he was going on about," Whalen said. "Eventually Matt just asked if we could put another server on the table so I did. ... I can't believe the story."
TRUMP DECRIES 'NO LEADERSHIP IN NFL' AFTER MORE ANTHEM PROTESTS
Whalen said that of the three men, Maxwell was the only one who produced a valid ID and thus was the only one they served a beer to.

However, Maxwell told TMZ Sports this week - and headlines since have spanned the globe - that the waiter said to him, "You're the guy who took the knee?" After confirming he was, Maxwell alleged that the waiter then responded, "I voted for Trump, and I stand for everything he stands for," and then refused to serve him.

This allegedly prompted the councilman, who is a high school friend and is African-American, to approach the restaurant's manager who then mitigated the situation by putting another waiter on their table.

"We didn't even discuss Trump. I was working two jobs, I don't have time for rallies," Henry continued. "It was all fabricated to make people from Alabama look back, which upsets me because this guy is from here. ... If this all happened a month ago, why suddenly now is he claiming all this now?"
NFL, PLAYERS LEAVE DOOR OPEN ON KNEELING DURING NATIONAL ANTHEM
The pro-baseball rookie also claimed to TMZ that he was racially profiled by the server, of which Henry vehemently denies.

"It's really easy for people to point a finger at Alabama, and that's what has upset me about this fabrication the most," Henry noted. "This is one of the best places to live in America, if not the planet. Hearing this was a slap in the face."

Henry also noted that Maxwell was very polite during the meal, never raising any eyebrows. Whalen said that the men happily paid their bill without objection and left after their meal.

Maxwell became the first and only MLB player to kneel during the national anthem at a game against the Texas Rangers on September 23. He is also the son of a U.S. Army veteran and previously stated that the point of his kneeling was not to disrespect the military, but to draw attention to the "racial divide that is being practiced from the highest power."

"Unless you're subjected to it, you won't feel it," Maxwell also told TMZ. "I'm very respectful, I'm very educated. And it still happens to this day. And so ... that's the reason I kneel."

Henry told Fox News that he started at the local restaurant a couple of months ago, but left two weeks ago only because of health issues from working two jobs and now is working only one.

A spokesperson for the Oakland A's told Fox News that the club has no comment, and that Maxwell stands by his story and is not doing further interviews at this time.

A representative for Keith did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Keith previously told the Washington Post that the whole incident was "an embarrassment."

Hollie McKay has been a FoxNews.com staff reporter since 2007. She has reported extensively from the Middle East on the rise and fall of terrorist groups such as ISIS in Iraq. Follow her on twitter at @holliesmckay

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Waiter: MLB catcher Bruce Maxwell made up story about service refusal over anthem protest

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Oakland A's catcher Bruce Maxwell, 26, claimed this week that a waiter in his Alabama hometown of Huntsville refused him service after identifying him as the MLB player who took the knee during "The Star Spangled Banner" last month - only the waiter has a very different version of events, and told Fox News that was far from what went down.

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Famous music artist Adele offered 26million for Las Vegas Residecny due to the incident that happend recenty leaving familys injured or dead.

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Adele offered $26M for Vegas residency - report

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Adele Adele has been offered £20 million for a year-long residency in Las Vegas. Bosses at The Wynn hotel are reportedly so keen to sign the star up that they have offered her £380,000 per show. A source told The Sun on Sunday: "The days of entertainers coming to retire at Vegas are a thing of the past.