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Electric blanket caused a 96 year old woman's death

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A Missouri woman's efforts to stay warm during the deep freeze that enveloped much of the nation last week may have led to her death, according to officials.

Fire officials told FOX4 Kansas City that Lucille West, 96, died Friday at a local hospital after she was found unconscious during a fire at her home in Lone Jack, Mo.

Lone Jack Fire Chief David Kelsey said West lived directly across the street from the fire department, but the flames and smoke were so intense she did not survive the blaze. He believes the deadly fire was started by her electric blanket.

"She had limited sources of heat within her house," Kelsey told FOX 4. "She was using a natural gas space heater and some other electric heaters and a few electric blankets to keep warm at night."
CHILD PLAYING WITH STOVE BLAMED FOR MASSIVE BRONX FIRE THAT KILLED 12, OFFICIALS SAY
The 96-year-old also had no smoke detectors in her home, according to the fire chief.

Neighbor John Cimino told FOX 4 he uses similar items to keep his home warm in the winter, which he said is a constant struggle.

"It is very difficult, especially if you have electric heat," Cimino said. "I've lived with gas heat my whole life, and electric heat is completely different. It doesn't keep you near as warm."

Kelsey said the death of the 96-year-old was a "big loss" in the tight-knit community, located about 30 miles southeast of Kansas City.

"Just seeing her on a day-to-day basis as I go in and out between the office and home -- when the weather's decent, she's almost always outside, and we`ll exchange, if nothing else, a wave as I pass by," Kelsey said. "She will be missed."

Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Electric blanket may have sparked Missouri fire that killed 96-year-old woman

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A Missouri woman's efforts to stay warm during the deep freeze that enveloped much of the nation last week may have led to her death, according to officials. Fire officials told FOX4 Kansas City that Lucille West, 96, died Friday at a local hospital after she was found unconscious during a fire at her home in Lone Jack, Mo.

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A body was discovered in a burning vehicle early Wednesday morning in a Detroit homeowner's driveway -- and the homeowner told police she has no idea how the vehicle, or body, got there.

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A burning SUV with a body inside was found early Wednesday morning in Detroit. (FOX2)

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!

A body was discovered in a burning vehicle early Wednesday morning in a Detroit homeowner's driveway -- and the homeowner told police she has no idea how the vehicle, or body, got there.

The body in the SUV was found by firefighters and is currently being looked at by a medical examiner, WJBK reports. The person’s identity is unknown.

Detroit police told the station they found shell casings near the vehicle and are treating the death as a homicide investigation.

Police said the homeowner called 911 after discovering the burning vehicle in her driveway, which she claims she knows nothing about, according to WJBK.

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Kim Kardashian was in the hospital for a few days with her son after having pneumonia fighting for his life

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Kim Kardashian had a tough end to 2017.

Her son Saint, 2, spent three nights in the hospital with pneumonia before he was reportedly released on New Year's Eve.

"My precious baby boy is so strong! After spending three nights in the hospital & seeing my baby get multiple IV's and hooked up to oxygen machines, our end of year was challenging," Kardashian wrote on Twitter on Tuesday. "Pneumonia is so scary."

According to TMZ, Kardashian and her husband Kanye West stayed by their son's side while he was in the hospital. The gossip site reported that Saint was well enough to spend New Year's Eve at home.
Pregnant Khloe Kardashian rings in new year with boyfriend
Saint is obviously doing better as Kim has been posting on social media about the New Year.

"Dark hair for the new year?" she asked her 105 million Instagram followers on Monday.

She also posted a message to her fans Monday.

"I hope everyone has a sparkly new year!" Kardashian wrote.

You can find Sasha Savitsky on Twitter @SashaFB.

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Kim Kardashian, Kanye West's son Saint hospitalized with pneumonia

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Kim Kardashian had a tough end to 2017. Her son Saint, 2, spent three nights in the hospital with pneumonia before he was reportedly released on New Year's Eve. "My precious baby boy is so strong!

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H&M slammed for racism.

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Clothing giant H&M has been slammed for racism after featuring a photo of a young black boy wearing a "coolest monkey in the jungle' hoodie.

The hoodie, available at the store's United Kingdom page as a "printed hooded top," was noticed Sunday by social media users who shared their outrage widely.

H&M, based in Sweden, had not commented publicly as of Monday morning on what many said was an insensitive association between the young model and a hateful slur against black people.

Models for Diversity, a British-based organization advocating for more inclusion in the fashion industry, was one of many groups questioning how the photo made it through marketing teams and out into the world.

Model recounts alleged sex assault by Terry Richardson

"@hm And then H&M UK got the bright idea to feature a black boy model with 'Coolest Monkey in the Jungle' hoodie on its website. How on earth can this be? SHAME ON YOU !" it posted online.

(CHRIS RATCLIFFE/BLOOMBERG NEWS)

"Have you lost your damned minds?!?!?!" New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow asked.

The picture of the boy was taken off of the website and replaced with a generic photo of the green apparel.

Two other hoodies offered alongside the sweatshirt featured white models, including one labeled a jungle "survival expert."
Send a Letter to the Editor

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H&M slammed for racism over 'coolest monkey in the jungle' hoodie

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Clothing giant H&M has been slammed for racism after featuring a photo of a young black boy wearing a "coolest monkey in the jungle' hoodie. The hoodie, available at the store's United Kingdom page as a "printed hooded top," was noticed Sunday by social media users who shared their outrage widely.

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clemson receiver Ray Mcloud is skipping his senior season in college to move onto the NFL draft. Making him one of the first few underclassmen of Clemson to go pro.

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CLEMSON, S.C. -- Clemson receiver Ray-Ray McCloud will skip his senior season to enter the NFL draft, becoming the first of several Tiger underclassmen who could go pro.

McCloud announced his decision Sunday on the football team's Twitter account . The 5-foot-10, 180-pound junior from Tampa, Florida, has been a returner and defensive back in his three seasons at Clemson.

McCloud made headlines in 2016 when he dropped the ball just short of the goal line on what was a sure punt-return TD against Troy. He was Clemson's third leading receiver, with 49 catches for 503 yards and a touchdown.

Clemson has several other underclassmen considering going pro, most notably defensive linemen Clelin Ferrell and Christian Wilkins, offensive lineman Mitch Hyatt and receiver Deon Cain.

---

More AP college football: http://collegefootball.ap.org and http://www.twitter.com/AP-Top25

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Clemson WR McCloud leaving early for draft

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CLEMSON, S.C. -- Clemson receiver Ray-Ray McCloud will skip his senior season to enter the NFL draft, becoming the first of several Tiger underclassmen who could go pro. McCloud announced his decision Sunday on the football team's Twitter account . The 5-foot-10, 180-pound junior from Tampa, Florida, has been a returner and defensive back in his three seasons at Clemson.

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Go pro cuts over 250 jobs

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Water main break floods parts of JFK airport

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water main break floods parts of jfk airport  - cnn video

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Water main break floods parts of JFK airport - CNN Video

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A water main break at New York's JFK airport has forced officials to evacuate a terminal as the airlines and airport continue to try to recover from weather delays and assist stranded passengers.

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4 college students arrested after hazing death

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Pi Delta Psi Inc. was found guilty in November on a felony count of involuntary manslaughter, among other charges, though it was acquitted of the more serious charges of third degree murder and voluntary manslaughter.

In May, four Pi Delta Psi members -- Kenny Kwan, Raymond Lam, Charles Lai and Sheldon Wong -- pleaded guilty to felony charges of voluntary manslaughter and hindering apprehension in Deng's death, which was the result of a hazing ritual.

At the time, Baruch College said that Deng died participating in an unsanctioned fraternity pledging event that the school had no knowledge of, adding it had a "zero tolerance policy regarding hazing."

Pi Delta Psi ended its affiliation with its Baruch College colony, saying it had "violated the values and rules of our organization." Individual members involved also had their fraternity memberships revoked.

According to its website, the Asian-American fraternity has a presence on at least 25 college campuses across the country, most of which are based in the Northeast.

Pi Delta Psi Inc. and its lawyer did not respond to CNN's requests for comment.

"There can be no question that the death of Michael Deng was tragic," said Todd Greenberg, an attorney for Lam.

To a lesser extent it's also a tragedy for Mr. Lam and the other young men. They never intended for this to happen," he said, adding Lam had been "guilt ridden for his conduct since the day it happened."

An attorney for Wong told CNN, "Sheldon remains, and will always be, deeply saddened and devastated by Michael Deng's death."

Lawyers for the two other individuals could not be reached for comment Sunday.

Deadly ritual and coverup

Deng, an 18-year-old freshman at the New York City college, died in December 2013 during Pi Delta Psi's "crossing over" weekend for pledges, according to a criminal complaint. The fraternity chapter held the event at a rented house in Pennsylvania's Pocono Mountains.

It was there Deng ultimately suffered and died from a traumatic brain injury while participating in "the glass ceiling," a ritual that required pledges to run through a line of fraternity brothers who shoved, pushed and tackled the aspiring members to the ground.

At some point, Deng, who was blindfolded and wearing a weighted backpack, fell, struck his head and was immediately unconscious, according to police. Some fraternity members placed Deng by a fire while others searched the internet for his symptoms and tried to wake the pledge.

Meanwhile, the criminal complaint said, other fraternity members were told by a member and the national fraternity president to "protect the fraternity and hide all the memorabilia" from police -- including clothes, fraternity paddles, banners and signs. They were also instructed to conceal cellphones, marijuana and mushrooms, the complaint said.

Deng arrived at a nearby hospital for treatment 2 hours after he was injured -- a delay that a forensic pathologist concluded "significantly contributed to the death of Mr. Deng," the complaint said.

Deng's death was ruled a homicide, with forensic analysis revealing "at least three clear impacts to the head," rendered by forces "considered significant and severe."

"It would take hundreds of pounds of impulsive loads and/or hundreds of G forces in order to cause the damage to the interior of the brain," the criminal complaint said.

Setting precedent

Four fraternity pledge deaths in 2017 overshadowed the case against Pi Delta Psi and its members. However, experts say university communities across the United States will be paying close attention to Monday's sentencing for indications of how other cases may be handled.

Pledge deaths are being investigated on the campuses of Louisiana State University, Florida State University and Texas State University.

The February 2017 death of Timothy Piazza, a Beta Theta Pi pledge at Penn State University, bears similarities to the Pi Delta Psi case.

Piazza died as the result of a hazing ritual called "the gauntlet," which involved pledges drinking excessive amounts of alcohol. Afterward, Piazza fell several times, resulting in a traumatic brain injury and a laceration in his spleen that ultimately proved fatal.

Even after it was clear he needed medical attention, fraternity members didn't call for help for at least 12 hours. A criminal presentment in the case detailed an alleged coverup, in which pledges were told to clean up evidence of alcohol and keep quiet about what happened. One member allegedly deleted video evidence from inside the house as police came to collect it.

Still, there are crucial differences - particularly the role of alcohol. Whereas Piazza consumed at least 18 drinks in 82 minutes, according to video surveillance, Deng's toxicology report revealed no alcohol or other "substances of abuse."

Doug Fierberg, an attorney for Deng's family, said prosecutors in the Piazza case could learn from the outcome of the Deng case and Pi Delta Psi case sentencing.

"These are two of the higher profile circumstances involving the prosecution of hazing," said Fierberg. Prosecutors in the Piazza case, he said, "might as well learn" from the outcome of the Deng case.

Fierberg said he expects the Deng case "will help clarify" some things ahead of the Piazza case and could set "a number of precedents."

"Number one," Fierberg said, "national fraternities can and should be held criminal and civilly responsible for the injury and death caused by their members. The criminal prosecutions shows that can happen and should proceed that way and they can be convicted."

In regard to civil responsibility, Fierberg said the Deng case will show fraternities can carry the blame, and not just individual students who were involved.

"There are reasons why young men die year in and year out at fraternities," Fierberg said. "And the ability to reduce those incidents rests within the control of the national fraternities and universities, not solely in the lap of the men who are on the ground."

Not all legal experts believe the Pi Delta Psi case will impact the Piazza case.

Monroe County Assistant District Attorney Kimberly Metzger, the prosecutor in the Deng case, said on Friday the two cases are "very different" and that "it would be inappropriate to comment on what (prosecutors in the Piazza case) might learn from our case."

A 'chilling effect'

The outcome of the Pi Delta Psi case could also have an impact beyond Pennsylvania, said CNN legal analyst Joey Jackson, who predicted a "chilling effect" on universities and fraternities nationwide.

"I think there's a reckoning here," Jackson said, comparing the attention placed on recent hazing deaths to last year's #MeToo movement, which became a "tipping point" in how the public addresses sexual misconduct.

"For whatever reason, this has reached a crescendo, and we're focused on it now," Jackson said. "I think you will see forceful prosecutions in other jurisdictions and I think they can learn a lot from prosecutions in Pennsylvania." Universities, he said, will pay attention.

Hank Nuwer, a journalist and professor at Franklin College in Indiana who has been tracking and writing about hazing deaths since the 1970s, agreed with Jackson's assessment.

Nuwer said the verdict against Pi Delta Psi and looming sentence "strengthens the arsenal" for cases like Piazza's and others involving hazing.

Parents of victims and activists "don't think there's enough being done" in these cases, Nuwer said, and are pressuring courts to take a harder look at hazing deaths than they have in the past.

"Judges are taking it more seriously," said Nuwer, adding that lawyers who didn't know how to bring a case against fraternities in the past now have greater understanding of how to handle such cases.

"I'm seeing huge changes from 1978 when my first article appeared," he said. "These are important cases right now. That's going to be interesting to see how magistrates and juries look at fraternities now."

Hopefully, Jackson said, whatever sentence Pi Delta Psi receives, "it deters other fraternities" and ensures they enact policies to protect members and pledges.

"They'll learn from the lessons of Pennsylvania," Jackson said. "You're going to see aggressive prosecutions until this stops and that's the way it is."

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four men to be sentenced in hazing death - cnn

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Fraternity, four men to be sentenced in 2013 hazing death

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A national fraternity and four men are expected to be sentenced Monday for charges related to the 2013 hazing death of Baruch College student and fraternity pledge Chun "Michael" Deng. Experts say the punishment could influence other cases that involve hazing deaths.

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Syria's death toll in Idlib car bomb rises to at least 25.

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A Syrian monitoring group and paramedics in the northwestern city of Idlib say the death toll from a massive car bombing there the previous evening has risen to at least 25. Also, nearly 100 people were wounded.

The first-responders Syrian Civil Defense, known as the White Helmets says four children and 11 women were among the 25 killed.

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights on Monday gave a higher death toll, saying 34 people were killed, including 18 civilians.

The Sunday night bombing targeted the office of Ajnad al-Koukaz, a militant group consisting of foreign fighters mostly from the Caucuses and Russia, according to activists.

Idlib is the capital of a province by the same name that is controlled by several rebel factions, including an al-Qaida-linked group.

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Syria's death toll in Idlib car bomb rises to at least 25

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A Syrian monitoring group and paramedics in the northwestern city of Idlib say the death toll from a massive car bombing there the previous evening has risen to at least 25. Also, nearly 100 people were wounded. The first-responders Syrian Civil Defense, known as the White Helmets says four...

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Texas A&M Football reporter Courtney Roland found unharmed in Houston police say. She went missing because their was a suspicious person following her and so they found her.

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Pope is trying to re build trust in N Korea and Syria

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Pope Francis is urging international efforts to rebuild trust on the Korean peninsula and in Syria, using his annual foreign policy address to press his demand that political leaders put the dignity of their people before war, profits or power.

In a wide-ranging speech Monday to ambassadors from some 185 nations, Francis reaffirmed the need to respect the status quo of Jerusalem and refrain from any initiative that exacerbates hostilities.

He denounced the use of child labor to fuel today's global economy and demanded that governments curb global warming, integrate migrants and participate in a "serene and wide-ranging debate" on nuclear disarmament.

Francis said World War I, which ended 100 years ago this year, teaches that war isn't deterred by the "law of fear," but rather by reason.

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Pope urges effort to rebuild trust in North Korea, Syria

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Pope Francis is urging international efforts to rebuild trust on the Korean peninsula and in Syria, using his annual foreign policy address to press his demand that political leaders put the dignity of their people before war, profits or power. In a wide-ranging speech Monday to ambassadors...

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Oprah Winfrey is thinking about running for president!!

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Sources: Oprah Winfrey 'actively thinking' about running for president

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The two friends, who requested anonymity in order to speak freely, talked in the wake of Winfrey's extraordinary speech at the Golden Globes Sunday night, which spurred chatter about a 2020 run. Some of Winfrey's confidants have been privately urging her to run, the sources said.

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Bill Gates says this will be worth 10 mircosofts.

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Teresa Kersten is an employee of LinkedIn and is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. LinkedIn is owned by Microsoft. Rex Moore owns shares of Microsoft. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Amazon. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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a 59 year old woman dies from falling from zip line 40 ft above ground.

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Woman dies from zip line fall - CNN Video

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A 59-year-old woman died after falling 40 feet from a zip line ride in Delaware.

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Washington state deputy killed, prompting massive manhunt

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An hours-long manhunt to find the second man involved in the deadly shooting of a Washington state sheriff's deputy late Sunday has ended after the suspect was captured, police announced Monday.

The deputy, identified as 34-year-old Daniel A. McCartney, was responding to a home invasion about 11:25 p.m. when he began chasing two burglars, Q13 Fox reported. Dispatchers heard screaming and a scuffle during the initial 911 call.

Several shots were fired during the chase, striking McCartney. He was rushed to the hospital where he was pronounced dead.

"Heartbroken to report Deputy Daniel McCartney, #484, lost his life overnight while courageously protecting citizens of Pierce Co.," Pierce County Sheriff's Office tweeted.

It's unclear if the deputy was able to return fire at the suspects, who were not immediately identified.

One of the suspects was found dead near the scene, and a handgun was recovered. The second was in police custody Monday afternoon. It was unclear which of the suspects shot the deputy, or if both fired at him.

McCartney, a Navy veteran, joined the force in 2014 and left behind a wife and three young sons, police said.

"Deputy, Father, Husband, Son, Friend, Brother. Hero," police said. "We are heartbroken but steadfast in our pursuit of justice."

Piercce County Sheriff Paul Pastor said, "There's a sadness that will be felt and should be felt in the community" following McCartney's death.

"He is a young deputy who signed up to watch over other people. He had an ethic in his heart for doing something for other people," Pastor said. He told KING-TV he doesn't call McCartney's death "a tragedy," but rather "a murder and a horrible loss."

The incident prompted Bethel schools to be canceled amid the hunt for the second suspect.
Fox News' Nicole Darrah contributed to this report.

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Manhunt ends with suspects caught after Washington state deputy killed

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An hours-long manhunt to find the second man involved in the deadly shooting of a Washington state sheriff's deputy late Sunday has ended after the suspect was captured, police announced Monday. The deputy, identified as 34-year-old Daniel A. McCartney, was responding to a home invasion about 11:25 p.m.

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States are proposing bills to have net nutrallity either against or with net nutrallity. They are trying to make net nutrallity a in the border thing.

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The next stage in the battle over regulating the internet could take the form of a legal showdown between states and the federal government.

A growing number of Democratic state legislators are proposing bills to preserve net neutrality rules within their borders, following the Republican-led Federal Communications Commission's vote to repeal the protections last month.

Lawmakers in states like New York, Washington and Massachusetts have proposed bills in recent weeks to enforce the principles of net neutrality, which are intended to keep the internet open.

This week, California legislators followed suit by proposing two separate bills to establish net neutrality protections.

"We won't let the Trump-led FCC dismantle our right to a free and open internet," Senator Scott Wiener, a Democrat representing San Francisco, said in a statement introducing one of the bills. "We won't let them create a system where internet providers can favor web sites and services based on who pays more money."

Related: The end of net neutrality: What it all means

The net neutrality rules, first approved by the FCC in 2015, require internet service providers like Comcast and Verizon to treat all online content the same. Providers are barred from deliberately speeding up or slowing down traffic from specific websites, and from putting their own content at an advantage over rivals.

The FCC's decision to overturn these protections has been championed by the telecom industry, but widely criticized by technology companies and consumer advocacy groups.

Given the broad disapproval for the repeal, particularly in blue states, lawmakers may find traction with the bills to preserve net neutrality. If successful, however, this local legislation could hit a legal wall.

A spokeswoman for the FCC directed CNNMoney to a section of the final order for net neutrality, in which the FCC asserts authority to prevent states from pursuing laws inconsistent with the net neutrality repeal.

"We conclude that we should exercise our authority to preempt any state or local requirements that are inconsistent with the federal deregulatory approach we adopt today," according to the final order.

In the section, the FCC also stresses that the burden placed on internet service providers by forcing them to "comply with a patchwork of separate and potentially conflicting requirements" across the country.

Jim Speta, a law professor at Northwestern, says U.S. courts have previously upheld the FCC's ability to preempt state regulations concerning the telecommunications market. These rulings "do provide a basis for the FCC's action to preempt state and local net neutrality," he told CNNMoney.

Even before the recent wave of bill proposals, states appeared to be on a collision course with the federal government on this issue.

The attorneys general of several states, including New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Minnesota, have announced their intention to sue to challenge the FCC's net neutrality repeal.

More than a dozen attorneys general had previously called for the FCC to delay the vote, citing concerns about fraudulent comments filed with the FCC as part of a public feedback period about the proposed net neutrality rollback.

The states will receive some tech support, too. The Internet Association, a trade group representing internet companies like Facebook , Google and Amazon , said Thursday it intended to join the upcoming legal fight to preserve net neutrality.

"Either on the appeal from this order or in a suit directly challenging a state or local law establishing net neutrality," Speta says "I think it a certainty that the courts will be asked to decide the question."

There is still time, however. An FCC official told CNNMoney in December that it could take up to "several months" for the net neutrality repeal to be formally approved by the Office of Management and Budget. Until then, the old rules remain in place.

CNNMoney (New York) First published January 5, 2018: 3:25 PM ET

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Net neutrality: States propose bills to preserve protections

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A growing number of Democratic state legislators are proposing bills to preserve net neutrality rules within their borders, following the Republican-led Federal Communications Commission's vote to repeal the protections last month. Lawmakers in states like New York, Washington and Massachusetts have proposed bills in recent weeks to enforce the principles of net neutrality, which are intended to keep the internet open.

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the kc chiefs lost again

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Watch Tennessee Titans vs. Kansas City Chiefs [01/06/2018] - NFL.com

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Tennessee Titans vs. Kansas City Chiefs on Jan 6, 2018. Watch video of the game, buy tickets, get stats & depth charts, game highlights, analysis, recap, and discuss with other NFL fans!

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A fire broke out at Trump Tower in New York City’s midtown on Monday, sending more than 100 firefighters racing to the skyscraper as smoke billowed into the sky.

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Three people -- including one firefighter -- were injured when a fire broke out at Trump Tower in New York City on Monday, officials said.

A small electrical fire started in the cooling tower on the roof of the Fifth Avenue high-rise, which was built by President Trump when he was a businessman, just before 7 a.m., the FDNY said. The flames were put out about an hour later.

More than 126 firefighters responded to the scene. Video footage showed several firefighters on the roof while smoke spewed forth.

The building was not evacuated. A firefighter sustained minor injuries when debris fell on him. The building's engineer and another person suffered injuries that were not life threatening. They were treated at the scene and refused further medical attention.

Trump's son, Eric Trump, thanked the New York City fire department for the "incredible job" they did containing the flames before the fire spread.

"There was a small electrical fire in a cooling tower on the roof of Trump Tower," Trump tweeted. "The New York Fire Department was here within minutes and did an incredible job. The men and women of the #FDNY are true heroes and deserve our most sincere thanks and praise!"

Trump Tower has been protected by heavy security presence since President Trump was elected in November 2016. The building houses both businesses and luxury apartments.

First lady Melania Trump and their son Barron lived in the New York City residence for the first few months of Trump's presidency before officially moving into the White House.

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Fire breaks out at Trump Tower in New York City, FDNY says

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Three people -- including one firefighter -- were injured when a fire broke out at Trump Tower in New York City on Monday, officials said. A small electrical fire started in the cooling tower on the roof of the Fifth Avenue high-rise, which was built by President Trump when he was a businessman, just before 7 a.m., the FDNY said.

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Oprah wins Cecile B. DeMille Award and dedicates speech to "any young woman watching now" because there "is a dawning of a new day where no woman will say 'me too.'"

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The mogul's message came during a Golden Globes ceremony notable for being the first award show since Hollywood first began addressing rampant sexual harassment against women in the entertainment industry and beyond.

Winfrey said for too long "we all" have lived in a culture "broken by brutally powerful men."

"For too long women have not been heard or believed if they dared to speak their truth to the power of those men, but their time is up," she said, referencing the anti-sexual harassment group that led the night's all-black fashion movement.

Winfrey next stars in Ana DuVernay's "Wrinkle in Time," which hits theaters in April.

Winfrey's speech comes one year after Meryl Streep used her acceptance speech for the same award to deliver a blistering criticism of president Donald Trump.

The Cecil B. DeMille Award is given "to a talented individual who has made an incredible impact on the world of entertainment."

Winfrey was announced as the recipient back in December. The media mogul is a Golden Globe nominee for her work in "The Color Purple."

Oprah is the first black woman to receive the honor. Past recipients include Sidney Poitier, Barbra Streisand, Steven Spielberg, and George Clooney.

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oprah's golden globes speech: 'a new day is on the horizon' - cnn

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Oprah Winfrey: 'For too long women have not been heard or believe'

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The mogul's message came during a Golden Globes ceremony notable for being the first award show since Hollywood first began addressing rampant sexual harassment against women in the entertainment industry and beyond. Winfrey said for too long "we all" have lived in a culture "broken by brutally powerful men."

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Sources: Oprah Winfrey 'actively thinking' about running for president

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Sources: Oprah Winfrey 'actively thinking' about running for president

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The two friends, who requested anonymity in order to speak freely, talked in the wake of Winfrey's extraordinary speech at the Golden Globes Sunday night, which spurred chatter about a 2020 run. Some of Winfrey's confidants have been privately urging her to run, the sources said.

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China's coast had a risk of blowing up due to a oil tanker burning off.

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BEIJING- An oil tanker that caught fire after colliding with a freighter off China's east coast is at risk of exploding and sinking, Chinese state media reported Monday as authorities from three countries struggled to find its 32 missing crew members and contain oil spewing from the blazing wreck.

State broadcaster China Central Television, citing Chinese officials, said none of the 30 Iranians and two Bangladeshis who have been missing since the collision late Saturday have been found as of 8 am Monday. Meanwhile, search and cleanup efforts have been hampered by fierce fires and poisonous gases that have completely engulfed the tanker and surrounding waters, CCTV reported.

The Panama-registered tanker Sanchi was sailing from Iran to South Korea when it collided late Saturday with the Hong Kong-registered freighter CF Crystal in the East China Sea, 257 kilometers (160 miles) off the coast of Shanghai, China's Ministry of Transport said.

China, South Korea and the U.S. have sent ships and planes to search for the Sanchi's crew, all of whom remain missing. The U.S. Navy, which sent a P-8A aircraft from Okinawa, Japan, to aid the search, said late Sunday that none of the missing crew had been found.

All 21 crew members of the Crystal, which was carrying grain from the United States to China, were rescued, the Chinese ministry said. The Crystal's crew members were all Chinese nationals.

It wasn't immediately clear what caused the collision.

Kwon Yong-deok, a Korea Coast Guard official, told The Associated Press thick black smoke was still billowing from the ship on Monday afternoon and bad weather was worsening visibility at the scene.

The Sanchi was carrying 136,000 metric tons (150,000 tons, or nearly 1 million barrels) of condensate, a type of ultra-light oil, according to Chinese authorities, who have dispatched three ships to clean the spill.

By comparison, the Exxon Valdez was carrying 1.26 million barrels of crude oil when it spilled 260,000 barrels into Prince William Sound off Alaska in 1989, badly damaging local ecology and the area's fishing-based economy.

But the size of the oil slick from the Sanchi - and the scale of the environmental toll - may be smaller. Unlike the thick crude that gushed out of the Valdez, much of the light, gassy condensate from the Sanchi may have evaporated or burned immediately, said Kwon, the Korea Coast Guard official.

The Sanchi's own fuel that leaked during the collision will be more difficult to clean, officials said.

South Korean petrochemical company Hanwha Total Co, a 50-50 partnership between the Seoul-based Hanwha Group and French oil giant Total, said in an email to the AP it had contracted the Sanchi to import Iranian condensate to South Korea.

A Hanwha Total spokesman, who asked not to be named citing office policies, added that there is "little possibility" that condensate would leave traces in the ocean after it burned. He added that the losses would be covered by an insurance company. The Sanchi's cargo was estimated to be worth more than $60 million.

The tanker has operated under five different names since it was built in 2008, according the U.N.-run International Maritime Organization. The IMO listed its registered owner as Hong Kong-based Bright Shipping Ltd., on behalf of the National Iranian Tanker Co., a publicly traded company based in Tehran. The National Iranian Tanker Co. describes itself as operating the largest tanker fleet in the Middle East.

An official in Iran's Oil Ministry, who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to reporters, said the tanker was owned by the National Iranian Tanker Co. and confirmed that 30 of the tanker's 32 crew members were Iranians.

"We have no information on their fate," he said Sunday. "We cannot say all of them have died, because rescue teams are there and providing services."

It's the second collision for a ship from the National Iranian Tanker Co. in less than a year and a half. In August 2016, one of its tankers collided with a Swiss container ship in the Singapore Strait, damaging both ships but causing no injuries or oil spill.

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Associated Press writers Amir Vahdat in Tehran, Iran, Jon Gambrell in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, and Youkyung Lee in Seoul contributed to this report.

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Oil tanker burning off China's coast at risk of exploding

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An oil tanker that caught fire after colliding with a freighter off China's east coast is at risk of exploding and sinking, Chinese state media reported Monday as authorities from three countries struggled to find its 32 missing crew members and contain oil spewing from the blazing wreck.