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Steelers sign Antonio Brown to new five-year deal and he has become the highest paid wide receiver in NFl sighning with 68 millinon extension.

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'Biggest Loser' host Bob Harper 'feeling better' after heart attack. Personal trainer and host of the NBC show "The Biggest Loser," shared on Instagram that he had a heart attack two weeks ago."I am feeling better. Just taking it easy," the 51-year old celebrity trainer posted with a photo of himself in bed, wearing a hospital gown. "I want to thank everyone for the outpouring of messages and support. It feels good to be cared about. I've been home for 8 days now."

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 Bob Harper on Instagram: "Well I guess you all heard what happened. Two weeks ago yesterday I had a heart attack. I am feeling better. Just taking it easy. KARL has been a great nurse. I want to thank everyone for the outpouring of messages and support. It feels good to be cared about. I've been home for 8 days now. Again, THANK YOU SO MUCH!! I'm lucky to have such good friends and family to take care of me right now. ❤"

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 41K likes, 3,837 comments -  bobharperFebruary 27, 2017 on : "Well I guess you all heard what happened. Two weeks ago yesterday I had a heart attack. I am feeling better. Just taking it easy. KARL ha..."

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View this post on Instagram

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Jai Bullock Bill Paxton who had films such as the movies, Twister, Aliens, and Titanic. A representative for his family said that he was 61 years old. He was an actor and a director

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Jai Bullock Bill Paxton who had films such as the movies, Twister, Aliens, and Titanic. A representative for his family said that he was 61 years old. He was an actor and a director

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Weather won't stay the same will it.

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Incredible drone footage shows a great white shark stalking surfers in Australia.

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Incredible drone footage shows a great white shark stalking surfers in Australia.

The video shows the shark chasing a surfer off the coastal town of Ballina, New South Wales. Apparently unaware of the predator, the surfer catches a wave and speeds away from the shark. Abandoning its initial pursuit, the shark shifts its attention to another surfer.
INCREDIBLE DRONE FOOTAGE SHOWS KILLER WHALES EATING A LIVING SHARK
The second surfer, who is dangling their legs in the water, also appears unaware of the great white's hulking presence. The shark initially moves toward the second surfer, before suddenly swimming away.

The footage was reportedly captured by a New South Wales Department of Primary Industry drone hovering over Ballina's Lighthouse Beach.
THE WEEK IN PICTURES
The Daily Telegraph reports that the state government has been using drones to spot sharks off a number of beaches in northern New South Wales, where there have been 11 shark attacks and one fatality since 2015.

However, there have been no reported attacks on the north coast of New South Wales since the government placed shark nets in the area in late December, according to the Daily Telegraph.
FOR THE LATEST TECH FEATURES FOLLOW FOX SCITECH ON FACEBOOK
Drone technology is increasingly being harnessed to provide remarkable views of marine life. Late last year, for example, stunning drone footage from a whale watch in California revealed a group of offshore killer whales eating a still-living shark. In 2015 drone footage of courting gray whales off the coast of southern California captured one of the huge mammals moving its tail like a snake, possibly to scare off a nearby dolphin.

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Terrifying drone video shows great white shark stalking surfers

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Incredible drone footage shows a great white shark stalking surfers in Australia. The video shows the shark chasing a surfer off the coastal town of Ballina, New South Wales. Apparently unaware of the predator, the surfer catches a wave and speeds away from the shark.

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Adam Purinton killed 2 in kansas then told an apple bees bar tender he did it

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The 2017 NFL mock draft

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Peter Schrager's pre-Combine 2017 NFL Mock Draft

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We're through the Senior Bowl, the Super Bowl, and now on to Indianapolis.

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More than 200 protesters indicted on rioting charges from Inauguration Day

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On the morning of January 20, protests over Donald Trump's inauguration turned violent when black-clad "anti-fascist" protesters smashed storefronts and bus stops, hammered out the windows of a limousine and eventually launched rocks at a phalanx of police.

Officers responded by launching smoke and flash-bang devices into the street to disperse the crowds. Six police officers were injured and 230 protesters were arrested that day.

On Tuesday, a grand jury in DC charged five individuals. This was in addition to the 209 other defendants who've been indicted on rioting charges earlier this month.

Felony rioting carries a maximum of 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $25,000.

The indictment accuses the defendants of using a tactic called "Black Bloc" in which people conceal their identities with dark or black clothing and accessories such as scarves, sunglasses, helmets and masks.

They assaulted a limousine driver, smashed windows of local businesses, destroyed a government vehicle and committed "violent and destructive acts," according to the indictment.

The DC Police had said that the several hundred demonstrators who actively confronted officers were vastly outnumbered by the thousands of nonviolent protesters who swarmed the nation's capital for Inauguration Day and the Women's March, held the day after.

CNN's Gregory Krieg contributed to this report.

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inauguration day protests: more than 200 indicted - cnnpolitics

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Inauguration Day protests: More than 200 indicted

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On the morning of January 20, protests over Donald Trump's inauguration turned violent when black-clad "anti-fascist" protesters smashed storefronts and bus stops, hammered out the windows of a limousine and eventually launched rocks at a phalanx of police. Officers responded by launching smoke and flash-bang devices into the street to disperse the crowds.

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lala land accidentally won an oscar last night

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danaya vann -India's battle against three words that grant instant divorce

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danaya vann -India's battle against three words that grant instant divorce

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Farha's husband instantly divorced her last year by saying "talaq, talaq, talaq" in a fit of anger after their 10-year-old daughter had asked him for five rupees (seven cents) to buy some firecrackers for a holiday celebration

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Bill Paxton dies at 61

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The Oscars had a surprise that could only happen in Hollywood.

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See photos from the botched presentation of the best picture Oscar at the Academy Awards.

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the majesty of Africa's largest owl
the Verreaux eagle owl it is the continents largest owl in sub-Saharan Africa with wings span that can stretch up to 5 feet its size and power make it one of only few birds that can hunt a porcupine.

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Get up to the minute entertainment news, celebrity interviews, celeb videos, photos, movies, TV, music news and pop culture on ABCNews.com.

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Mahershala Ali has made history as the first Muslim actor to win an Oscar, for his portrayal of a drug dealer in the coming-of-age drama Moonlight.

It was also the first time that Ali, who converted to Islam 17 years ago, had been nominated for an Oscar.

In an emotional speech, the actor thanked his "wonderful" teachers and his wife, who had given birth to their daughter just days earlier.

Moonlight also picked up the award for best picture.

"I'm so blessed to have had an opportunity. It was such a wonderful experience," Ali said, as he thanked the film's director Barry Jenkins and Tarell Alvin McCraney, the writer of the play that Moonlight was based on.

"I also want to thank my wife, we just had our daughter four days ago, so I just want to thank her for being such a soldier through this process and really carrying me through it all," he added.

The independent film tells the story of Chiron, a young gay African-American boy coming to terms with his sexuality as he grows up in a tough Florida neighbourhood.

Ali, who was born Mahershalalhashbaz Gilmore, won the best supporting actor award for his part as drug dealer Juan, who acts as a father figure to Chiron.

Read more

Oscars 2017: All the latest

List of winners

Best bits from the speeches

Wrong film named best picture

Ceremony in pictures

In a bizarre turn of events in Los Angeles, the night ended with the wrong film - La La Land - initially being announced as the winner of best picture.

Ali said that the announcement "threw me a bit". "I don't want to go up there and take anything from someone," he said, adding: "It's very hard to feel joy in a moment like that."

Ali, whose mother is a Christian minister, converted to Islam in 1999 and joined the minority Ahmadiyya Community in 2001. He said that he and his mother put aside the differences in their beliefs, which are "not that important".

In January, Ali delivered a powerful speech at the Screen Actors Guild Awards, explaining how the film Moonlight demonstrates what can happen when people are persecuted.

"What I learned from working on Moonlight is that we see what happens when we persecute people, they fold into themselves," he said.

"And what I was so grateful [for] about Juan was playing a gentleman who saw a young man folding into himself as a result of the persecution of his community and taking that opportunity to uplift him and tell him he mattered, that he was okay. And accept him. I hope that we do a better job of that."

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Ali is first Muslim actor to win an Oscar

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Mahershala Ali has made history as the first Muslim actor to win an Oscar, for his portrayal of a drug dealer in the coming-of-age drama Moonlight. It was also the first time that Ali, who converted to Islam 17 years ago, had been nominated for an Oscar.

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Money being raised to restore vandalized Jewish cemetery

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Biggest Loser' host Bob Harper reveals he had a heart attack

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John Wiley Price trial begins after delays

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Opening statements in the much anticipated corruption trial for Dallas County Commissioner John Wiley Price finally got under way Monday and both sides portrayed Price very differently.

The government portrayed price as a man caught up in corruption, greed and lies. Defense attorneys called him a giver, generous, hard-working and said Dallas County is his life.

The government acknowledged the good work Price has done in 30 years of public service, but said in the end it's about choices the commissioner made when he decided he deserved more than his six-figure salary.

Price is accused of taking nearly $1 million in bribes from businesses in exchange for helping them get contracts with the county.

Prosecutors told jurors this is not going to be a case with bags of cash passed around in a dark alley. Instead they said Price's longtime assistant, Daphne Fain, and political consultant, Kathy Nealy, provided him cars, cash and land in various ways.

"What did Commissioner Price do with this money? He hid it," prosecutors said. The federal prosecutors encouraged jurors to follow the money, which they said "flows to greed, corruption and lies."

Courtroom observer and attorney Nick Oberheiden said the explanation by the prosecutors was compelling.

"There are four federal tax counts in this case and it will be very difficult for the defense to explain why Mr. Price did not recognize this as income or anything of value and why he did not disclose it," Oberheiden

Price attorney Shirley Baccus-Lobel told jurors the government has been after Price for years and said he has a lot of political enemies. But she did not address in her opening why there was no disclosure on money and other things of value the government says came to him.

Price's defense attorneys said claims that he was bribed are "preposterous." They argued he is a giver, not a taker and said he is fiscally conservative in guarding the public purse.

"Price made people made when he fought for racial equality and inclusion across DPD," Price's attorneys said.

County administrator Darryl Martin was the first witness and took the stand on Monday afternoon. His testimony was about how contracts are won in Dallas County and the bidding process. He also discussed the mountain of documents he provided to the FBI as they began putting together the government's case against Price.

Opening statements were set for last week, but they were delayed because a jury member became sick and had to be replaced by an alternate.

The federal trial is expected to last four months. Fain is also on trial, but Nealy will be tried separately.

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Prosecutors tell jurors to follow the money in John Wiley Price trial opening statements

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Opening statements in the much anticipated corruption trial for Dallas County Commissioner John Wiley Price finally got under way Monday and both sides portrayed Price very differently. The government portrayed price as a man caught up in corruption, greed and lies. Defense attorneys called him a giver, generous, hard-working and said Dallas County is his life.

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The Royals play the mariners today for spring training

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Tim Tebow's baseball jurney hits mets spring training

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Long before his virtues as a baseball player prompted both intrigue and amusement within the MLB community, before his swing became a topic of analysis and derision among professional baseball scouts, and before the likelihood of his cracking an MLB roster became cannon fodder for daily sports talk shows, Tim Tebow had already made an indelible mark on the national scene.

He gained fame as a standout quarterback for the Florida Gators, winning two national championships (2006, 2008) and taking home the Heisman Trophy in 2007, but his appeal transcended his on-field heroics. The charismatic young Tebow, who spurred a phenomenon by kneeling and praying after big moments in a game, offered up an aw-shucks charm to go with his raw athleticism and bucked convention with his eagerness to share his religious beliefs.

Some people found him earnest and inspiring, while others thought he was disingenuous and contrived. A first-round draft pick, Tebow experienced a brief bit of success with the Denver Broncos in 2011 due to his penchant for come-from-behind victories. He even tapped into the cultural zeitgeist with his flair for the dramatic (SNL even created a skit in his honor, poking fun at the devout Christian by portraying a visit from Jesus to the Broncos' locker room). But his stint with the Broncos was fleeting. Replaced by Peyton Manning, Tebow was traded in 2012 to the New York Jets, where his deficiencies as a quarterback were exposed and his missteps mocked. Ultimately, he wasn't worth the media circus he created.

However, Tebow didn't fade into obscurity following his short-lived NFL career. Instead, he parlayed his brief stardom into a broadcasting career, where his efforts were met with praise. He was a natural on television and offered solid analysis, shining in a role with the regional SEC Network. Ultimately, a cushy TV gig was not enough to squelch Tebow's competitive drive, and despite the fact he hadn't played organized baseball since his high school days, the 29-year-old decided to give his dream of playing in Major League Baseball a shot.

What has transpired since then? Take a look:

Aug. 9: The announcement

ESPN's Adam Schefter revealed, via Twitter, that Tebow was training in pursuit of a career in professional baseball. Tebow spent almost a year training in Arizona and Los Angeles to hone his hitting and fielding skills in a sport he had not played on a full-time basis since 2005.

Schefter also reported that Tebow tried out for the Los Angeles Dodgers before the 2016 season and the team expressed interest in the former football player. But not everyone in the baseball community took Tebow seriously. Baltimore Orioles outfielder Adam Jones joked on Twitter that he was going to try out for the NFL since he has played in a few Thanksgiving football games since high school.

Tebow planned to continue working for the SEC Network and ESPN.

Aug. 30: Showcasing his skills

Tebow held a showcase for 46 scouts representing 28 MLB teams at the University of Southern California. He started by showing some good power in batting practice, but he did not look as good against real pitchers with major league experience. The overall impression was that he has a lot of ground to cover in baseball, but teams were still interested, as five or six met privately with Tebow after the workout.

This was also when ESPN's Darren Rovell reported that it was not an accident that Tebow was wearing Adidas shorts and cleats, as he signed a two-year endorsement deal with the shoe and apparel company.

Sept. 8: Signs with Mets

Tebow signed a minor league deal with the New York Mets, which included a $100,000 signing bonus, as general manager Sandy Alderson insisted it was a baseball move and not a publicity stunt or marketing ploy. "He has demonstrated over his athletic career that he is a tremendous athlete, has got character, a competitive spirit. Aside from the age [29], this is a classic player-development opportunity for us," Alderson said.

The decision nonetheless was made at the highest levels of the organization -- by Alderson and chief operating officer Jeff Wilpon -- and did not intimately involve the team's baseball-operations personnel.

Sept. 28: Powerful first impression

On the first pitch of his first organized game since a state semifinal during his junior year of high school, Tebow hit a 91 mph fastball over the left-center wall for a home run in a Florida instructional league game.

"It's fun to be back out there playing a game, playing a game I love and haven't played in a while, and getting to go compete at it too," Tebow said. "It's really fun."

The crowd, announced by the Mets at 269, erupted as Tebow connected and circled the bases.

Oct. 4: The next step

After hitting .286 (4-for-14) with one home run, two RBIs and two walks in three instructional league games, Tebow was assigned to the Arizona Fall League by the Mets.

Nov. 17: Feeling the heat

Tebow finished his Arizona Fall League performance with the Scottsdale Scorpions with a slash line of 194/.296/.242 in 19 games, with three doubles, eight walks and 20 strikeouts in 62 at-bats.

Among the other memorable AFL events for Tebow: comforting an autograph-seeking fan who had a seizure and briefly was unconscious until paramedics arrived; face-planting into the left-field wall while pursuing a fly ball; being sidelined for almost a week because of a knee injury suffered while awkwardly sliding; and having Scottsdale teammate/Phillies prospect Aaron Brown dress up as him in Denver Broncos garb on Halloween.

Despite shortcomings in the outfield, Tebow seemed to make strides at the plate as the AFL season progressed, especially in terms of catching up to fastballs. He repeatedly was rolling over and sending weak grounders to the right side of the infield during the opening week. In fact, excluding an 0-for-13 start, Tebow hit .245 the rest of the way in the league.

Jan. 11: Spring training snub

The Mets released their spring training major league camp invites, and Tebow was not included. However, Alderson indicated that Tebow will participate in some of the team's Grapefruit League games on loan from minor league camp.

"Too frequently for some and not frequently enough for others," Alderson deadpanned when asked about how often Tebow would be present. "He'll be around."

Feb. 27: The long-awaited arrival

Tebow's arrival to minor league camp in Port St. Lucie created the sort of spectacle one would expect from all of the breathless coverage since his transition to baseball. Not only did the Mets hopeful launch nine home runs in four rounds of batting practice, he stood in front of reporters and answered questions -- showing the affability and charisma that has made him an international superstar -- and he posed for pictures and signed autographs for every single fan who came to see him on his first day at Mets camp.

As Tim Tebow faces possible humiliation at Mets camp, he's easy to mock. And yet he's just as easy to admire. That's because Tebow has embraced, perfected and, yes, even profited from defeat.

"I've put in the work, but [playing in the major leagues] is not just the ultimate goal. ... Today's just the next day in that process," Tebow said.

Tebow also revealed that he made changes to his swing thanks to friend and neighbor Daniel Murphy.

"We heard a lot about each other and had an opportunity to meet each other and become friends," Tebow said of his offseason training sessions. "We met at a place by our houses [in Jacksonville] and trained a lot. It was just fun. I think he's kind of as much an addict of sports as I am. Even Thanksgiving morning, we were out there hitting before he had to get back to his wife and family."

Tebow jerseys were prominently displayed in the team store with a $120 price tag.

March 8: Batter up!

In his first taste of live game action this spring, Tebow batted eighth and played the entire game as the Mets' designated hitter, going 0-for-3 with two strikeouts in an 8-7 victory over the Red Sox.

"I think I learned a lot of things," said Tebow, who will open the season in the minors, although the Mets haven't announced at what level he will begin. "Just getting in there and seeing pitches for the first time, competing. I mean, I felt OK, put some good swings when I swung. You just learn. It was the first day, for me, getting a chance to compete, and I'll learn a lot from it."

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Tim Tebow's baseball journey hits Mets spring training

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Long before his virtues as a baseball player prompted both intrigue and amusement within the MLB community, before his swing became a topic of analysis and derision among professional baseball scouts, and before the likelihood of his cracking an MLB roster became cannon fodder for daily sports talk shows, Tim Tebow had already made an indelible mark on the national scene.

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Bill Paxton, a very well known actor, is now dead at the age of 61. He died in the middle of his first season of his show, 'Training Day.'

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"It is with heavy hearts we share the news that Bill Paxton has passed away due to complications from surgery," the statement said.

"Bill began his career in Hollywood working on films in the art department and went on to have an illustrious career spanning four decades as a beloved and prolific actor and filmmaker. ... We ask to please respect the family's wish for privacy as they mourn the loss of their adored husband and father."

Moments after news of Paxton's death broke, social media lit up with tributes to the versatile actor.

Actor Rob Lowe called Paxton a dear friend and "Renaissance man."

"Devastated by the sudden loss of my close friend and one of the finest actors in the business, Bill Paxton," Lowe tweeted.

In addition to more than 90 acting credits, Paxton was also a director on films such as "The Greatest Game Ever Played," and "Frailty."

Screenwriter Brian Lynch said Paxton was a talented director.

"RIP Bill Paxton. great in everything, was the highlight of every movie he was in," Lynch tweeted. "Underrated director too."

Paxton's death came in the middle of his first season as Detective Frank Rourke in his last TV series, "Training Day."

But the entire season's episodes were already completed in December, CBS said Sunday.

It was not immediately clear what will happen to the series.

"We are shocked and deeply saddened this morning by the news of Bill Paxton's passing," CBS and Warner Bros. Television said in a joint statement. "All of us here offer our deepest sympathy to his wife, Louise, and his two children."

From Texas upbringing to Hollywood stardom

Paxton was born in Fort Worth, Texas, in 1955. He accidentally entered the national spotlight at age 8, when he went to see President John F. Kennedy visit Dallas on November 22, 1963.

A photo of Paxton hoisted above the crowd became a famous photo from the day of Kennedy's assassination.

Texas Supreme Court Judge Don Willett shared the photo and called Paxton a "good guy, great actor and proud Texan."

Growing up, Paxton became "a huge fan of Clint Eastwood's," he told CNN in 2005.

"I've never really gotten to know Clint. I've met him a couple of times, but he has no idea what a mentor he's been to me."

Paxton's career took off in the 1980s, with roles in "The Terminator," "Aliens" and "Near Dark."

Arnold Schwarzenegger, who famously starred in "The Terminator," said his costar's best role wasn't actually on camera.

"Bill Paxton could play any role, but he was best at being Bill -- a great human being with a huge heart," Schwarzenegger tweeted.

In the '90s, Paxton played a police chief in "One False Move," an astronaut in "Apollo 13" and a storm chaser in "Twister."

Helen Hunt, who co-starred with Paxton in "Twister," said Paxton "acted his heart out."

But Paxton said he always wanted to make films, not just act in them.

"I've kind of modeled myself as a filmmaker/actor," he told CNN after directing "The Greatest Game Ever Played" in 2005.

"That was always my dream, to make films."

CNN's Sandra Gonzalez and Steve Forrest contributed to this report.

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Bill Paxton, actor in 'Twister' and 'Aliens,' dies at 61

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"It is with heavy hearts we share the news that Bill Paxton has passed away due to complications from surgery," the statement said. "Bill began his career in Hollywood working on films in the art department and went on to have an illustrious career spanning four decades as a beloved and prolific actor and filmmaker.

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Seoul pins assassination of Kim Jong Un's half-brother on North Korean government

The assassination of the half-brother of North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un was directed by North Korea’s ministry of state security and foreign ministry, South Korean lawmakers briefed by the country’s intelligence agency said Monday.