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Texas cop fatally shoots 15 year old

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biking while blind "wow i couldn't believe it"

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driver and student and good samaritan help and make sure kids escape the burning bus

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Texas cop who fatally shot 15-year-old identified by police

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The former police officer who fatally shot 15-year-old Jordan Edwards in a Dallas suburb on Saturday has been identified as Roy Oliver.

Balch Springs Police Department Chief Jonathan Haber released the officer's identity at a press conference Tuesday night while announcing that Oliver had been fired from his post. Oliver had been a a member of the department for nearly six years.

Oliver was one of two officers who responded to a 911 call about "several underage intoxicated juveniles" at a residence in Balch Springs in Dallas County, Texas, on Saturday around 11 p.m. local time, according to police.

Upon arriving, the responding officers discovered a large house party at the location. While trying to locate the owners of the house, the officers heard "multiple gunshots" coming from outside which caused a "chaotic scene" with people fleeing the area. The officers exited the residence to investigate the gunshots and confronted a vehicle backing down the street, police said.

Police initially said that the vehicle backed up in the direction of the responding officers "in an aggressive manner" despite multiple verbal commands. Oliver then opened fire and struck Edwards, a high school freshman who was sitting in the front passenger seat of the car. He was transported to a local hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

Police later admitted, however, that they had misspoken in recounting what occurred and that it appeared as though the vehicle Edwards was in was driving away from the officers when shots were fired, based on footage from police body cameras.

"I unintentionally, incorrectly said the vehicle was backing down the road," Haber said at a press conference Monday. "According to the video, the vehicle was moving forward as the officer approached."

Haber added, "After reviewing the video, I don't believe that [the shooting] met our core values."

The video footage will not be released to the public, Haber said.

According to a press release issued Tuesday night, the Balch Springs Police Department said it has "determined" that Oliver "violated several departmental policies." The department said it could not elaborate on which policies were violated since Oliver can appeal his termination.

Oliver was initially removed from duty and placed on leave. He has not been involved in any similar incidents, according to Haber.

The announcement of the officer's dismissal was welcomed by the Edwards family.

"We are grateful the decision has been made to terminate the office responsible for Jordan's murder," the family said in a statement Tuesday night. "Over the past 24 hours Chief Haber has made commendable strides toward justice. However, there remains a long road ahead."

The family said they "anxiously await" the officer's "arrest for the crime of murder."

The Dallas County Medical Examiner has ruled Edwards' death a homicide. The cause of death was listed as a rifle wound to the head, according to ABC affiliate WFAA in Dallas.

The Dallas County Sheriff's Office is conducting an investigation into the fatal shooting, while the Balch Springs Police Department is conducting an internal investigation of its own.

Lee Merritt, the attorney representing the Edwards family, confirmed to ABC News on Monday that a rifle was used.

Citing the ongoing investigation, Haber would not answer reporters' questions at the press conference Monday. The police chief vowed to be "transparent" and "accountable" in the investigation.

ABC News' Courtney Connley, Sabina Ghebremedhin, James Scholz and Kayna Whitworth contributed to this report.

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Texas cop who fatally shot 15-year-old identified by police

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The former police officer who fatally shot 15-year-old Jordan Edwards in a Dallas suburb on Saturday has been identified as Roy Oliver. Balch Springs Police Department Chief Jonathan Haber released the officer's identity at a press conference Tuesday night while announcing that Oliver had been fired from his post.

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Kansas City murder victim’s aunt: ‘My niece did not receive any justice’

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- "Not a day goes by that I don't think about her and her beautiful smile. She could light up any room and today she would've been 17. It just hurts so bad," said Shanaya Kane as she remembered her niece, Alexis Kane.

In January, 2015 investigators say surveillance video captured Alexis Kane at Bay Waterpark in south Kansas City being assaulted and shot multiple times.

"It was just so hideous and malicious," said Shanaya Kane.

On Tuesday a Jackson County judge sentenced the last of three men charged in the case. Dominic McDaniel, 20, received the minimum of five years in prison for his role in the girl's death.

Shanaya Kane says when she heard that sentence, she wept. Kane says she and her family became even more infuriated and disappointed after they learned the fact that he was a passenger in the car with his two co-defendants, did not assault Alexis Kane, did not have a criminal record and due to time he already served, McDaniel could be released from prison and a free man in just eight months.

"That is just so hurtful. Yeah, you didn't pull the trigger, but you were there, you witnessed the crime, you're just as guilty to me. Plus, you didn't come forward. You had to be captured. It's just not right and it's not fair. I don't think there was any justice for my niece. Her lawyers and the prosecutors did the best they could. They fought for her, but I think the judge, the jury just didn't care," said a frustrated Shanaya Kane.

"But, that's why his (Dominic McDaniel's), sentence is appropriate due to his smaller role that the two other individuals," said Shelley Peters, the attorney for Dominic McDaniel.

McDaniel's co-defendants Ce-Antonyo Kennedy was slapped with a 25-year sentence after being convicted of second degree murder.

Isaac Carter was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and armed criminal action and received a 10-year prison sentence.

"I just know two years later my sister, Alexis's mom is still grieving, still an emotional wreck and still missing her daughter. Alexis was only 14, the oldest of five and in the eighth grade. She dreamed of becoming a judge and in one night, her dreams were taken away from her. Our family may never have justice now," added Shanaya Kane.

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Kansas City murder victim's aunt: 'My neice did not receive any justice'

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- "Not a day goes by that I don't think about her and her beautiful smile. She could light up any room and today she would've been 17. It just hurts so bad," said Shanaya Kane as she remembered her niece, Alexis Kane.

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The mother of the American veteran who was found dead in Belize from an apparent strangulation spoke out in an interview with "Good morning America" today

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Marilyn R. Chaney was last seen Thursday in the 11200 block of West 95th Street about 8 p.m.

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Overland Park, Kansas, police are asking for help in finding a missing 27-year-old woman.

Marilyn R. Chaney was last seen Thursday in the 11200 block of West 95th Street about 8 p.m.

Police said Chaney's cell phone is not activated and she does not have access to a vehicle.

Her parents told authorities that "she has never gone missing for this length of time."

Chaney is 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 160 pounds.

Police said that foul play is not suspected. Anyone who has seen Chaney is asked to contact the TIPS Hotline at 816-474-8477.

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Police ask for help after woman, 27, reported missing

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Overland Park, Kansas, police are asking for help in finding a missing 27-year-old woman. Marilyn R. Chaney was last seen Thursday in the 11200 block of West 95th Street about 8 p.m. Police said Chaney's cell phone is not activated and she does not have access to a vehicle.

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Spying on wildlife with animal robots. Filmmaker John Downer has spent much of his life capturing footage of wildlife, but it wasn’t until he and his team created robotic animals with built-in spy cameras that he was able to record rare footage of animal behavior in the wild, essentially from the perspective of the animal.

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How do you record the most intimate moments in the animal kingdom? If you're a clever English bloke, you build lookalike "spy creatures." Filmmaker John Downer has spent much of his life capturing footage of wildlife, but it wasn't until he and his team created robotic animals with built-in spy cameras that he was able to record rare footage of animal behavior in the wild, essentially from the perspective of the animal.

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Government Shutdown Possible If Democrats Keep Hurting Trump’s Feelings

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WASHINGTON ― If the government shuts down in September, the White House is already saying it will be the Democrats' fault ― because they had the audacity to hurt President Donald Trump's feelings.

On Sunday, congressional negotiators came up with a plan to avert a shutdown this week and keep the government up and running through September. With the Republican caucus so divided, its members had to work with Democrats to figure out a bill that could pass. As a result, there is no funding for Trump's border wall and no reductions in funding to "sanctuary cities." There is, however, more domestic spending, protections for Planned Parenthood funding and money for Affordable Care Act subsidies.

Democrats have made clear that they are very happy with the spending deal and that they, not Trump, are the winners. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) called it a " defeat " for Trump, and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) gloated, "I think we had a strategy and it worked."

This outcome has made Trump, who prides himself on being the best negotiator ever, incredibly angry. On Tuesday, he took to Twitter and threatened a "good" shutdown in September:

The reason for the plan negotiated between the Republicans and Democrats is that we need 60 votes in the Senate which are not there! We....
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 2, 2017

either elect more Republican Senators in 2018 or change the rules now to 51%. Our country needs a good "shutdown" in September to fix mess!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 2, 2017

Mick Mulvaney, the White House budget director, told reporters Tuesday afternoon that the reason Trump floated the possibility of a shutdown was all because of Democrats' happiness at the spending deal. Over and over, he went after Democrats for hurting the president's feelings. Some highlights:

"The Dems have been trying to claim victory on this, which I think is a very strange way to look at a bipartisan discussion. If you're in a bipartisan meeting, I think it is very unusual for one group to walk out and start spiking the football and say, 'We won, we killed the other guys.' It certainly doesn't bode very well for future discussions."

"I think the president is frustrated with the fact that he negotiated in good faith with the Democrats and they went out to try and spike the football to make him look bad. I get that frustration because I think it's a terrible posture for the Democrats to take."

"I think what you heard this morning was his sense of frustration over how he's being mistreated by the Democrats on a bipartisan piece of legislation."

"You have a president who is able to work with Democrats and R epublicans. A gain, a little disappointed with the way D emocrats acted after the deal was put together."

"What I think you heard the president express this morning was frustration over how he's been treated as part of the negotiation. And it may be if things don't get better, we may get to that point [of a shutdown]."

Mulvaney works for a president who still gloats about his (Electoral College) victory in the 2016 campaign at nearly every public event and in every interview. Trump also likes taking credit for jobs he didn't create.

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White House: Government Shutdown Possible If Democrats Keep Hurting Trump's Feelings

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WASHINGTON ― If the government shuts down in September, the White House is already saying it will be the Democrats' fault ― because they had the audacity to hurt President Donald Trump's feelings. On Sunday, congressional negotiators came up with a plan to avert a shutdown this week and keep the government up and running through September.

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A bank in the Netherlands is employing security guards to protect its ATMs from being blown up by thieves.A bank in the Netherlands is employing security guards to protect its ATMs from being blown up by thieves.

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A bank in the Netherlands is employing security guards to protect its ATMs from being blown up by thieves.

Rabobank said it was taking the measure to protect the buildings above the cashpoints, many of which are apartment blocks that house people.

Last year 79 ATMs were blown up in the Netherlands, and criminals around the world have turned to forcing ATMs open with explosives and sometimes vehicles.

Rabobank did not say how many guards it would employ.

Last month, residents of 16 houses had to leave their homes in one morning while bomb disposal experts made two separate ATMs safe.

The incidents happened in the Dutch village of Zevenhoven and city of Doetinchem. In both cases, the perpetrators had left explosive materials behind.

The bank acknowledged that hiring security guards was a major cost.

But spokesman Margo Wijgerden told the Algemeen Dagblad newspaper (in Dutch): "Safety comes first."

They would pay particular attention to ATMs on buildings that were used as homes, he said.

Not all of the bank's 2,000 ATMs will be guarded, with some getting increased patrols instead.

Rabobank has closed more than 30 ATMs, in part because of the damage potential attacks could cause the buildings they are in. It has also already taken the measure of closing some ATMs between 1am and 6am.

Another Dutch bank, ING, was said to be considering additional security measures against such attacks. Last year it closed 100 ATMs.

Last month, a Rabobank spokesman told media that most criminals went home empty-handed, sometimes because the explosions they caused destroyed the money they were trying to steal. But the damage to buildings could run to millions of euros, he said.

In 2014, Australian police released footage of an ATM blowing up in a would-be thief's face.

Last month a gang of ATM robbers was convicted in England after a spate of robberies by explosion. Prosecutor Maria Corr said the men "thought nothing of using powerful explosives to blow up cash machines in residential areas, putting nearby residents in real danger".

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Security guards to protect Dutch ATMs from explosion thefts - BBC News

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A bank in the Netherlands is employing security guards to protect its ATMs from being blown up by thieves. Rabobank said it was taking the measure to protect the buildings above the cashpoints, many of which are apartment blocks that house people.

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2,500 shelter dogs adopted, and only one was left

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For four months, Eastwood was waiting for his chance to find a forever home.

The 70-pound Labrador retriever was found abandoned on the side of a road in December. He has a deformity in his leg, and veterinarians consider him a "special needs dog."

Luckily, the sweet 1-year-old pup got a second chance at Little Traverse Bay Humane Society, a no-kill shelter in Harbor Springs, Michigan. He was evaluated by a specialist, who believes the dog was born with the leg defect.

He doesn't need surgery right now, but somewhere down the road it may be required. The procedure is estimated to cost around $4,000, and workers at the shelter wanted potential owners to be aware of the responsibility.

Unfortunately, the warning must have turned a lot of families off.

The BISSELL Pet Foundation hosted an annual adoption event "Empty the Shelters" on Saturday, volunteering to cover the adoption fees for all pet owners. About 65 shelters across Michigan participated and 2,500 animals found homes - except Eastwood.

In total, the Little Traverse Bay Humane Society found homes for 49 animals last week alone, a new record. CloseFacebook/Little Traverse Bay Humane Society

"One by one, each of our dogs available for adoption found homes - except Eastwood," Jessica Evans, communications and marketing coordinator for Little Traverse Bay Humane Society, told CBS News. "He was the only one left. It was a little but sad all of his buddies were gone."

Last week, the shelter found homes for 49 animals, a new record.

It was a happy occasion, but Evans couldn't help but feel sad for poor Eastwood.

"He's the nicest boy ever and he's still left here," she thought.

So she took a risk and posted Eastwood's story on Facebook Monday.

"Poor Eastwood is so lonely now that all of his pals have been adopted!" Evans wrote. "This amazing boy has a few health issues that need to be addressed (which is why we think he was abandoned initially, poor guy!), but this boy is so sweet, we know it will be well worth it."

Eastwood poses for a picture at the Little Traverse Bay Humane Society. CloseFacebook/Little Traverse Bay Humane Society

Luckily, hundreds of people agreed.

More than 1,800 people spread the news about Eastwood and hundreds commented, searching for a perfect family for the pup.

Within an hour, people started sending the animal shelter questions. On Tuesday, the phones were ringing off the hook.

"It just blew up," Evans said. "We had over 80 applications come in."

After shuffling through dozens of papers and receiving several recommendations for potential pet owners, the shelter chose the perfect family Tuesday afternoon.

"Everybody wanted him. He's just sweet as can be," Evans said. "He's just a friendly, lovable, playful dog that's good with other dogs. He's good with cats and children, amazing with children. He's just an all-around great dog that everybody wants in their home."

On Monday, Eastwood will move out of the shelter and into his forever home in Detroit.

While Evans couldn't be happier for the dog, she hopes others who called about Eastwood will consider adopting another animal in need.

"There are animals across the country just like Eastwood," she said. "There are so many amazing, deserving animals all over the country that would love a second chance like he's been given."

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2,500 shelter dogs adopted, and only one was left

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For four months, Eastwood was waiting for his chance to find a forever home. The 70-pound Labrador retriever was found abandoned on the side of a road in December. He has a deformity in his leg, and veterinarians consider him a "special needs dog."

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The election may be over, with Donald Trump's presidency more than 100 days old, but Hillary Clinton isn't ready to let go.

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The election may be over, with Donald Trump's presidency more than 100 days old, but Hillary Clinton isn't ready to let go.

In a brief but frank interview with foreign affairs reporter Christiane Amanpour at the Women in the World Summit in New York City on Tuesday, Mrs Clinton said that she has conducted an "excruciating analysis" of her failed presidential campaign as part of a book she is writing.

What has she learned? While admitting that she made mistakes and that her campaign had "challenges", "problems" and "shortfalls", she pointed the finger at two men - FBI Director James Comey and Russian President Vladimir Putin - as the proximate cause of her defeat.

"I was on the way to winning until the combination of Jim Comey's letter on October 28 and Russian Wikileaks raised doubts in the minds of people who were inclined to vote for me but got scared off," she said. "The evidence for that intervening event is, I think, compelling."

The first 100 days: Two faces of Trump's America

How much has Trump achieved so far?

Voters give their verdict on the new president

Mrs Clinton also noted that as the first woman to run for president as a major party candidate, misogyny may have also been a factor in her loss.

"It is real," Mrs Clinton said of discrimination against women. "It is very much a part of the landscape politically, socially and economically."

She said her election would have been "a really big deal" for women's rights, sending a message around the world.

The former secretary of state's opponents will be quick to point out that explaining away her campaign missteps as mere challenges, problems and shortfalls gives short shrift to strategic lapses that left her vulnerable to Mr Trump's economic populism, allowing him to prevail in the decisive Rust Belt states of Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Michigan.

Mrs Clinton's apparent response, however, is that she had to defend Mr Obama's presidential accomplishments and sell her pragmatic approach as the way to improve American lives.

"That was not as exciting as saying throw it all out and start over again, but it's how you make change in America - and lasting change that would improve people's lives," she said.

When it came to foreign policy, Mrs Clinton shared some thoughts on the "wicked problems" currently confronting Mr Trump.

She said the effort to end North Korea's nuclear weapons and ballistic missile programmes requires a regional effort, with US positions presented in critical negotiations and "not just thrown off in a tweet some morning".

She also said she supported the recent US missile strike to punish the Syrian government for its use of chemical weapons, although she says she is not convinced it has made much of a difference.

"If all it was was a one-off effort," she said, "it's not going to have much of a lasting effect."

Instead, Mrs Clinton is left trying to find her footing as an ex-candidate with no electoral prizes on the horizon for the first time since she emerged from her husband's political shadow. As her numerous swipes at the current president reveal, however, she may find an identity in opposition.

"I'm now back to being an activist citizen and part of the resistance," she said toward the end of her interview, referencing the label many of Mr Trump's liberal opponents have adopted.

Playing backseat driver to the Trump presidency isn't where Mrs Clinton wanted to be, of course. It's not where, 10 days before last November's election, she thought she'd be. And dealing with it, she said, has been a "painful process".

If Mrs Clinton's psychological wounds never truly heal, she will hardly be the first to endure such lasting damage, as an anecdote recounted by political reporter Roger Simon reveals.

Shortly after his presidential defeat in 1984, Democratic nominee Walter Mondale called George McGovern, who was beaten by Republican Richard Nixon in 1972.

When does the pain stop, he asked. When did you wake up in the morning and not feel like throwing up?

"I'll tell you when I get there," McGovern replied.

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Hillary Clinton joins the 'Trump resistance' - BBC News

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The election may be over, with Donald Trump's presidency more than 100 days old, but Hillary Clinton isn't ready to let go. In a brief but frank interview with foreign affairs reporter Christiane Amanpour at the Women in the World Summit in New York City on Tuesday, Mrs Clinton said that she has conducted an "excruciating analysis" of her failed presidential campaign as part of a book she is writing.

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3 year old killed in crosswalk

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The terrifying rescue of a father and his two children from a car that overturned during the tornados in Texas Sunday has been captured video.

Read more: http://dailycaller.com/2017/05/01/dear-jesus-please-let-this-baby-breathe-strangers-rescue-infant-from-car-overturned-car-video/#ixzz4g220HjBT

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The terrifying rescue of a father and his two children from a car that overturned during the tornados in Texas Sunday has been captured video.

The video, first reported by ABC News affiliate WFAA 8, shows a dramatic scene as several good samaritans jump into the fast-moving river to help rescue an infant and a toddler from a car that flipped into rushing water near Myrtle Springs, Texas.

At first, a few men went went down to the overturned vehicle to help those inside. "There's a baby in here," one of the men shouts. More people jumped into the river to help.

The pressure of the rushing water was so strong that it took several people to pry open the doors.

Finally, the rescuers pull out a baby. The child had "No color at all and the eyes were not focused when I looked down at her," Tom Mitchell, who recorded the video on his phone, told WFAA. The child was a "bluish-gray," color and needed CPR.

Mitchell put his phone in his pocket to perform CPR on the child, but the audio continues running.

"This baby is gonna die if we don't start CPR fast," Mitchell remembers thinking. Mitchell said he had "a negative feeling coming over me. This baby may not make it, this baby may not make it. No reaction, nothing is happening."

"Dear Jesus, Please Let This Baby Breathe," one woman prays in the background. Finally, the baby starts coughing and crying.
WATCH:
The other child made it out of the vehicle, and was "bleeding from the mouth," one person says in the video.

The father driving the vehicle later posted from the hospital that both children were recovering.

The tornado and harsh storms over the weekend hit four states, leaving at least 11 people dead and dozens injured, NBC News reports.
Follow Thomas Phippen on Twitter Content created by The Daily Caller News Foundation is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a large audience. For licensing opportunities of our original content, please contact [email protected] .

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'Dear Jesus, Please Let This Baby Breathe': Strangers Rescue Infant From Overturned Car [VIDEO]

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The terrifying rescue of a father and his two children from a car that overturned during the tornados in Texas Sunday has been captured video. The video, first reported by ABC News affiliate WFAA 8, shows a dramatic scene as several good samaritans jump into the fast-moving river to help rescue an infant and a toddler from a car that flipped into rushing water near Myrtle Springs, Texas.

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a gunman opens fire at a pool party over a recent break up. He call his ex during the attack. he said he wanted her to listen in as he carried out his rampage.

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gunman opens fire at pool party  - cnn video

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Gunman opens fire at pool party - CNN Video

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A San Diego gunman killed one and injured six at a pool party before he was shot and killed by police.

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Veterinarian sings to nervous pup before she enters surgery.

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A small plane crashed over a busy street near Seattle Tuesday afternoon, damaging several vehicles but amazingly causing no serious injuries, officials said.

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A small plane crashed over a busy street near Seattle Tuesday afternoon, damaging several vehicles but amazingly causing no serious injuries, officials said.
TERRIFYING RESCUE OF TEXAS TODDLER, BABY CAUGHT IN DRAMATIC VIDEO
Investigators said the single-engine Piper PA32 aircraft took off from Evertt's Paine Field in Mukilteo, Wash., around 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and started losing engine power soon after.

The dramatic crash unfolded on camera.
TEXAS TORNADO: CHURCH PARISHIONERS THANK 'GRACE OF GOD' FOR SAVING THEIR LIVES
The pilot, a man from Oregon, told police that he was losing too much altitude to return so attempted to land on Harbour Point Boulevard because it was clear, Q13 Fox reported.

On its way down, the two-passenger plane clipped powerlines and hit a street light, which raptured a fuel cell.

Despite the ensuring fire, no one was seriously injured and the pilot and his passenger walked away from the crash, investigators said.

"I'm so lucky," witness Amanda Hayes told KOMO News, adding that the plane's wing scraped her car as it came down. "I just said, 'Get down!' And before I know it, I could feel the heat on my face... and like the fireball and the wing clipped at the end."

She added: "When it was over, I wasn't sure if we were OK, if our van was OK. I don't know, that's probably the closest I've come to really thinking, 'oh this is the end.'"
Click here for more news from Q13 Fox.

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Dramatic Washington plane crash caught on camera; everybody survives

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A small plane crashed over a busy street near Seattle Tuesday afternoon, damaging several vehicles but amazingly causing no serious injuries, officials said. TERRIFYING RESCUE OF TEXAS TODDLER, BABY CAUGHT IN DRAMATIC VIDEO Investigators said the single-engine Piper PA32 aircraft took off from Evertt's Paine Field in Mukilteo, Wash., around 3:30 p.m.

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A U.S. Marine veteran and his Canadian girlfriend whose bodies were found a week after they went missing.

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Hillary Clinton joins the Trump resistance.

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mom and 6 sons donate a combined 17 feet of hair after friend dies of cancer

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A mother and her six sons from upstate New York forwent haircuts for years, growing their locks out to incredible lengths -- all for an extremely worthy cause.

Phoebe Kannisto, along with her sons Andre, 10, 8-year-old twins Silas and Emerson, and 5-year-old fraternal triplets Herbie, Reed and Dexter, donated a total of 17 feet of hair to Children with Hair Loss, an organization that provides hair replacements for kids with medically-related hair loss, on April 24.

For the Kannisto clan, this organization hits extremely close to home.

"Three years ago, my friend lost her son to cancer," Kannisto told HuffPost. "He was a twin and very close in age to my twins."

See photos of the family:

Unfortunately, Kannisto said her sons have been badly teased over their long hair ever since they started growing it out for the massive donation.

"One son has been teased more than the others," she told HuffPost. "He and I have had many tear-filled conversations over the last several months. He explains the process of hair donation to his peers, and some of them just don't get it."

But despite any bullying they've been subjected to, all of Kannisto's sons say they'd gladly grow out and donate their hair again -- next time, they just hope their 2-year-old sister, Marah Taylor, will have hair long enough to join them.

More from AOL.com:
5 ways to freshen up your spring look
Woman with alopecia delights in showing off her bald head at her wedding
21-year-old with 'Benjamin Button' disorder has the body of a 160-year-old

Read Full Story

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Mom and 6 sons donate a combined 17 feet of hair after friend dies of cancer

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A mother and her six sons from upstate New York forwent haircuts for years, growing their locks out to incredible lengths -- all for an extremely worthy cause.

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A gay man is suing a funeral home in Mississippi, alleging that it refused to cremate his husband because it did not "deal with their kind."

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Suicide attack on NATO convoy in Kabul kills eight civilians.

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A former science teacher in the US state of New Mexico has pleaded guilty to manufacturing the illegal drug methamphetamine.

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A former science teacher in the US state of New Mexico has pleaded guilty to manufacturing the illegal drug methamphetamine, prosecutors say.

John Gose, 56, was arrested after lab equipment used to make meth was found in his vehicle during a traffic stop.

His plea has drawn comparisons to the TV show Breaking Bad, which tells the fictional story of a science teacher who produces meth after falling ill.

Gose faces up to 20 years in prison, the Las Cruces Sun-News reports.

Breaking Bad 'inspired' body disposal

Fan's 'stupid' meth lab lands him in court

Breaking Bad fan jailed over

A search of his apartment uncovered enough ingredients to produce about 1lb (0.5kg) of the stimulant, which has a street value of over $40,000 (£31,000).

"Thanks to the hard work of the Las Cruces Police Department, the New Mexico State Police and the prosecutors in this office, we are able to close the books on this case of life imitating art," District Attorney Mark D'Antonio said in a statement.

Gose had worked for over eight years at a high school in El Paso, Texas, and more recently had taught eighth-grade science for Las Cruces Public Schools.

In Breaking Bad, the fictional character Walter White teaches high school chemistry in Albuquerque, New Mexico's largest city.

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New Mexico science teacher admits manufacturing meth - BBC News

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A former science teacher in the US state of New Mexico has pleaded guilty to manufacturing the illegal drug methamphetamine, prosecutors say. John Gose, 56, was arrested after lab equipment used to make meth was found in his vehicle during a traffic stop.

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American Airlines (AAL) is planning to decrease the front-to-back space between some of its economy class seats by another two inches. The airline says it plans to add more seats on its coming Boeing (BA) 737 Max jetliners. To do that, it will shrink the distance between seats, also known as pitch, from 31 inches to 29 inches on three rows of the airplane, and down to 30-inches in the rest of its main economy cabin.

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Just when you thought your legroom in economy class couldn't get tighter.

American Airlines is planning to decrease the front-to-back space between some of its economy class seats by another two inches.

The airline says it plans to add more seats on its coming Boeing 737 Max jetliners. To do that, it will shrink the distance between seats, also known as pitch, from 31 inches to 29 inches on the last three rows of the airplane, and down to 30-inches in the rest of itsmain economy cabin.

American isn't the only big airline heading in this direction. United Airlines is considering a similar move, according to a person briefed on its evaluations. United declined to comment.

The move signals a new step in the shrinking of U.S. airline cabins, and comes even as carriers are promising to improve overall customer service.

With the change, American will become the first large U.S. carrier to offer legroom with a pitch that's nearly on par with ultra-low cost carriers Spirit Airlines and Frontier Airlines. Those seats are an industry minimum 28-inches apart.

By comparison, economy class pitch on Delta and United ranges between 30 and 31 inches, while JetBlue Airways, Southwest Airlines and Alaska Airlines have between 31 and 33 inches.

Related: American Airlines eliminating in-seat screens on new jets

The one advantage the big U.S. carriers still have over their lowest-fare rivals was a few more inches in economy.

The bathrooms on American's 737 Max jets will also be smaller, one person familiar with the planning said.

The new Max jets will have more than 170 seats, two sources said, compared to 160 on its existing 737-800s. The airline said it is keeping its extra-legroom 'Main Cabin Extra' economy seats, as well as its 16 first class seats.

These new single-aisle aircraft will go into uselater this year and will primarily be flown on routes in North America.

Fliers will still pay regular economy fares for the 18 seats with two inches less leg room. These seats won't be part of its new basic economy fares, which sell for less because fliers don't get access to overhead bins, a seat assignment or frequent flier miles.

An American spokesman said the airline will add 40 Max jets to its fleet by the end of 2019. It has 100 on order. The airline also said it might make similar changes to its existing fleet of 737-800s after the Max arrives, but no decisions have been made.

The tighter legroom may mean that some corporate travel agents who avoid ultra-low cost airlines will balk at American, said Henry Harteveldt, founder of the Atmosphere Research Group.

As the big airlines match each other move for move, the risk is that 29 inches becomes the standard for flying economy in the United States. American has been a bellwether before for the airlines. For instance, it was the first big U.S. airline to introduce bag fees in 2008.

Airlines have enjoyed strong profits and low fuel fuel prices after a decade of consolidation. They're adding seats now to help offset rising employee wages.

"This is one of the best economic environments the U.S. airline industry has seen in decades," said Harteveldt. "There is no need to race to the bottom."

CNNMoney (Seattle) First published May 2, 2017: 7:22 PM ET

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American Airlines is cutting more legroom in economy class

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American Airlines is planning to decrease the front-to-back space between some of its economy class seats by another two inches. The airline says it plans to add more seats on its coming Boeing 737 Max jetliners.

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Mr. Kohl - Adam Jones  who plays Center Field for the Baltimore Orioles said racist comments won't be tolerated. Racists slurs poured down from fans while playing in Boston yesterday. 

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Mr. Kohl - Adam Jones  who plays Center Field for the Baltimore Orioles said racist comments won't be tolerated. Racists slurs poured down from fans while playing in Boston yesterday. 

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The racists picked on the wrong guy.

Orioles center fielder Adam Jones is one of the few major leaguers, African-American or otherwise, who is not afraid to call people out, not afraid to speak his mind.

He did it last season, explaining the reluctance of baseball players to take stands on controversial issues by telling USA Today, "Baseball is a white man's sport. We already have two strikes against us already, so you might as well not kick yourself out of the game."

And he did it again Monday night, revealing to reporters from USA Today and Boston Globe that he was subjected to racist taunts and a bag of peanuts being thrown at him in the dugout at Fenway Park.

Jones will tell you what happened. He will tell you his opinion of what happened. And he will do it so eloquently, so rationally, that he completely disarms any critics who are waiting to pounce on him, seeking any opening to puncture his argument.

Sorry. You lose. Not happening.

This is a player who has proudly represented his country, done extensive community work in his adopted Baltimore and native San Diego and generally acted as a model for how a 21st-century athlete should conduct himself.

When Jones said that something went down at Fenway, something went down at Fenway.

And when he spoke, he spoke for others who previously had been reluctant to reveal the horror confirmed Tuesday not just by visiting players, but also by Red Sox players in a meeting with owner John Henry and team president Sam Kennedy.

Fenway, billed by the Red Sox as "America's Most Beloved Ballpark," is the most uncomfortable major-league stadium for African-American players, the one out of 30 where they are called the "N" word.

The Red Sox will take action, and they damn well should take action; Kennedy told reporters that while the team had not yet determined its final strategy, racial taunts will result in ejection from the park, plus the revocation of tickets for a year, perhaps for life.

I'm guessing that Henry and Kennedy wish they had spoken with their own players sooner, but how were they to know it was even an issue?

Fact: I'm Black too ✊🏽Literally stand up for @SimplyAJ10 tonight and say no to racism. We as @RedSox and @MLB fans are better than this.

- Mookie Betts (@mookiebetts) May 2, 2017

It was Jones who brought the matter out in the open, Jones who initiated further discussion, Jones who deserves a "thank you" from the Red Sox in addition to the apology that the team already has given him.

The racists evidently did not understand they were attacking not only one of the game's leading spokesmen, but also someone who was willing to confront them head on.

Jones, 31, will speak about any issue that disturbs him. He never comes off as angry, takes pains not to come off as angry, mindful of the stereotype that some wish to perpetuate.

Equally important, he backs up his words with substance.

Jones was the emotional center of the U.S. team that won the World Baseball Classic, playing in honor of family members who had served in the military.

He has appeared in Boston on behalf of former Red Sox great David Ortiz's charity, even mentored some young Red Sox players, according to Pete Abraham of the Boston Globe.

We are talking about a three-time nominee for the Roberto Clemente Award, baseball's top humanitarian honor - and the 2015 winner of the Marvin Miller Man of the Year, awarded by the players to the one major leaguer who best combines on-field performance and community dedication.

Jones' distinguished resume makes what happened at Fenway on Monday night all the more disgraceful, but no player should hear racist taunts, not anywhere, not ever. And, in the wake of the Jones incident, Yankees left-hander CC Sabathia told reporters, "I've never been called the 'N' word anywhere but in Boston."

The Red Sox will move forward, instituting harsher penalties for anyone who engages in racist conduct. Other clubs should follow suit, even if they believe that they are somehow insulated from such behavior. The Rangers' Delino DeShields told reporters Tuesday night that he experienced a racial incident at Yankee Stadium in 2015.

The forcefulness of the Red Sox's response was heartening. So were the remarks from the mayor of Boston and governor of Massachusetts. But frankly, change needs to begin in the stands. Fans need to self-police all abusive behavior, joining together to show the best versions of their cities and themselves.

Once again, Adam Jones has exposed an ugly truth, eloquently, rationally, conclusively.

Sorry, racists, you don't get a do-over.

You blew it. You picked on the wrong guy.

Play Now!

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Fenway 'racists' messed with the wrong person in Orioles' Adam Jones | FOX Sports

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The racists picked on the wrong guy. Orioles center fielder Adam Jones is one of the few major leaguers, African-American or otherwise, who is not afraid to call people out, not afraid to speak his mind. He did it last season, explaining the reluctance of baseball players to take stands on controversial issues by telling USA Today, "Baseball is a white man's sport.