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Donald Trump tweets racist video against imigrants saying it is no longer family unification it is invasion. Trump sent troops down to the caravan with one of his arguments being that there are middle easterners entering as well but he provides no valid proof to this.

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trump shocks with racist new ad days before midterms - cnnpolitics

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Trump shocks with racist new ad days before midterms

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In the most racially charged national political ad in 30 years, President Donald Trump and the Republican Party accuse Democrats of plotting to help Central American invaders overrun the nation with cop killers.

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A mom in North Carolina is now facing charges after her son died from drowning in Hurricane Florence. The mom drove her car into high and moving flood waters. Her car took on water and started moving down stream and only she got out of the car.

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A North Carolina mother has been charged after her baby drowned from Hurricane Florence floods, authorities said.

Interested in Hurricane Florence?

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

Dazia Ideah Lee was driving on Highway 218 in Union County on Sept. 16 when the rushing water pushed her car off the road, the Union County Sheriff's Office said at the time.

Lee, 20, had allegedly driven around a barricade that was set up. She and her 1-year-old son, Kaiden Lee-Welch, became separated as the water intensified.

Union County Sheriffs Office/Monroe NC/Facebook

Lee, of Charlotte, faces a charge of involuntary manslaughter and a misdemeanor charge of driving on a closed/unopened highway, the sheriff's office said Monday.

Gray Whitley/Sun Journal via AP, FILE

Ken Blevins/The Star-News via AP, FILE

"The tragic death of this child and the circumstances surrounding this case are heartbreaking," Sheriff Eddie Cathey said in a statement. "We continue to pray for all those suffering as a result of this child's death. However, after a very thorough investigation and taking all facts into consideration and applying the law, we feel that these charges are appropriate."

Deputies served Lee with a criminal summons. She is due in court Nov. 20, the sheriff's office said.

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Mom faces charges after baby died in Hurricane Florence flooding: Sheriff

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Dazia Ideah Lee, 20, allegedly drove around a barricade during the flooding.

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President Trump releases new campaign ad that was hailed as racist because of depictions of a Mexican deportee threatening to kill cops, and saying the Democrats let him into the country.

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trump shocks with racist new ad days before midterms - cnnpolitics

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Trump shocks with racist new ad days before midterms

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In the most racially charged national political ad in 30 years, President Donald Trump and the Republican Party accuse Democrats of plotting to help Central American invaders overrun the nation with cop killers.

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Woman's car wrecks through fence, falls 50ft before getting caught in a tree. The 53 year old woman inside the car survived 6 days in Arizona by herself before someone found her.

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A woman in Arizona was rescued after six days after a car crash that left her vehicle suspended in a tree.

The 53-year-old was driving on U.S. Route 60 on Oct. 12 near Wickenburg, roughly 65 miles northwest of Phoenix, when she lost control of her car, Fox 10 reported, citing the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS).

The vehicle went through a fence and dropped 50 feet before getting caught in a tree, where it was suspended for nearly a week.
FATAL CAR WRECK TOOK 18 HOURS TO FIND
Department of Transportation workers spotted the damaged fence and the vehicle six days later on Oct. 18. A DPS trooper followed human tracks from the wreck and found the woman, wounded and dehydrated, near a river bed.

The woman reportedly told the officer she stayed inside of the vehicle for a few days before getting out. She tried to walk toward railroad tracks to find help, but didn't make it. She was airlifted to a hospital.

Col. Frank Milstead, of DPS, said that "everyone involved" with aiding the stranded woman "is exemplary and to be commended. Due to their outstanding efforts, this woman's life was saved."

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Arizona woman survived alone for 6 days after car plunged off road, landed in tree

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A woman in Arizona was rescued after six days after a car crash that left her vehicle suspended in a tree.

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A Florida sheriff says a 21-year-old Texas man told an undercover deputy he wanted to "rape, kill, and cannibalize" a child.

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A Florida sheriff says a 21-year-old Texas man told an undercover deputy he wanted to "rape, kill, and cannibalize" a child.

Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey told news outlets Tuesday that Alexander Nathan Barter posted an online ad about trying "necrophilia and cannibalism and see how it feels to take a life." Ivey says an undercover deputy who also works for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement saw it and offered Barter a child.

He says deputies then drove to Joaquin, a town of less than 1,000 people near the Texas-Louisiana line, and met with Barter. Ivey says Barter was arrested on charges including criminal attempt of capital murder and confessed before thanking the agents for "stopping him because he couldn't stop himself."

It's unclear if Barter has a lawyer.

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u.s. immigration and customs enforcement

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Sheriff: Texas man wanted to rape, kill, eat Florida girl

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Alexander Nathan Barter posted an ad about trying necrophilia and cannibalism.

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A woman driving a pickup truck crashed into a school bus, killing 3 siblings. The woman says that she saw flashing lights on the highway but was unaware it was actually a school bus picking up children. Their neighbor was hit as well and had broken bones but survived and is currently in critical condition.

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A relative of three young Indiana siblings killed when they were struck by a driver who allegedly failed to yield to a school bus picking them up spoke out, saying, "You're supposed to get on your bus and be safe."

"What are you doing where you're not paying attention at that time in the morning?" Elgin Ingle, the uncle of the children who died, told ABC News in an emotional interview, referring to the driver who was arrested and charged in Tuesday's tragedy.

Federal investigators joined the probe Wednesday into why the driver, Alyssa Shepherd, 24, did not stop for the school bus, which police said had its flashing emergency lights on and its stop sign arm out.

Identical 6-year-old twins Xzavier and Mason Ingle and their 9-year-old sister Alivia Stahl were killed Tuesday morning in a rural community of Rochester, Indiana.

The children's classmate and neighbor, 11-year-old Maverik Lowe, suffered multiple broken bones and is in critical condition at a hospital.

Shepherd was arrested and charged with three counts of reckless homicide and one misdemeanor count of disregarding a stop sign and causing injury, officials told ABC News.

The children were crossing State Route 25 to get to their yellow school bus when they were run over about 7:15 a.m. in front of the mobile home park. Indiana State Police said the bus' emergency lights were flashing and its stop-sign arm was out when they were struck.

The investigation of the crash is ongoing.

The National Transportation Board sent a team to Indiana to help investigate the crash, the agency said.

Xzavier, Mason and Alivia died at the scene. Their father rushed out of their home and identified them after police arrived to investigate, officials said.

"My nephews, my niece were all bright. They were great children. They had a future," Ingle told ABC News.

He said his brother was "torn apart."

"He didn't lose one kid. He lost all his kids," Ingle said. "How do you tell your little brother it'll get better? You can't. My brother, the most loving man in the world and the best father I've ever known, now is a father to no one, has nothing.

Ingle said parents who live in the mobile home park had previously asked the Tippecanoe Valley School Corporation to change the bus route so the children didn't have to cross State Route 25 to catch the bus. He said parents complained that it was dangerous for children to cross a highway where vehicles routinely travel at 50 to 60 mph.

"This has been an issue before. The parents have made comments to the school about this changing," Ingle said. "There's plenty of room for the school bus to pull in and pick up these kids. But this school has been warned that this is an issue."

Contacted by ABC News Wednesday morning, the school district had no immediate comment.

Shepherd stayed at the scene of the crash and was cooperating with investigators, Sgt. Tony Slocum, the public information officer for the Indiana State Police, told ABC News. Shepherd was released on $15,000 bail Tuesday night.

"It shouldn't have happened but our job is to fight through it and wrap our arms around [the father], as his community will," Slocum said.

Shepherd was not injured in the crash that left heavy front-end damage to her 2017 Toyota Tacoma pickup.

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'He lost all his kids': Family mourns 3 children killed at bus stop

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The family of three children killed at an Indiana bus stop is speaking out.

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After the last game of the World Series, Red Sox player Josh Davis was recovering in the hospital. He was allegedly attacked in a brawl by about 10 Dodgers fans. He was stabbed 5 times with a screwdriver, suffered a fractured nose, and a few knocked out teeth.

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Instead of celebrating Boston's World Series Championship on Sunday, a Red Sox fan was recovering in a Los Angeles hospital after an alleged brutal attack by Dodgers fans following the win.

Josh Davis, 36, says he was stabbed five times with a screwdriver, had many of his teeth knocked out and his nose fractured in a brawl against as many as 10 Dodgers fans, Yahoo reported. He was first confronted by two men while walking home in Los Angeles' Koreatown neighborhood Sunday night.

"Get your (expletive) out of here, this is Dodger country right here," one man allegedly said to Davis, who was sporting Red Sox gear. Davis recalled one of the men was wearing a Dodgers hat and jersey, New England Cable News reported.

Davis, a Massachusetts native who now lives in Los Angeles, wrote on Facebook on Wednesday that as the trash talk escalated, he "brawled" with the two men. When a third whistled for more help, Davis quickly found himself swarmed by a large group and "started to fear for my life."

Davis gave an update on his condition, writing that he was "doing ok, just very sore."

"It should never come to beating the crap out of people, you know what I mean?" Davis told NECN. "I got a lot of Dodger fan friends ... I'm not going to let one bad apple ruin it for me ... or ten."

"It should never come to beating the crap out of people, you know what I mean? I got a lot of Dodger fan friends ... I'm not going to let one bad apple ruin it for me ... or ten."
- Josh Davis, 36, Red Sox fan

The Los Angeles Police Department is investigating the case as an assault with a deadly weapon and a robbery because Davis said his phone and wallet were stolen during the melee, the station reported.

The Red Sox beat the Dodgers 5-1 in Game 5 Sunday night for their ninth World Series championship.

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Red Sox fan recovering after allegedly being stabbed, pummeled by Dodgers fans following World Series win

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Instead of celebrating Boston's World Series Championship on Sunday, a Red Sox fan was recovering in a Los Angeles hospital after an alleged brutal attack by Dodgers fans following the win.

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Girl shielded her brothers as pickup fatally struck them at bus stop

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indiana bus stop crash: girl shielded her brothers as pickup fatally struck them - cnn

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Girl shielded her brothers as pickup fatally struck them at bus stop

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A 9-year-old girl crossing the street to catch the school bus held her twin brothers' hands and shielded them before they were fatally struck by a pickup truck in rural Indiana, according to her uncle.

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Divers In Indonesia have found Lion Air flight JT610`s 'Black Box' over night. The brand new plane carrying 189 soles went down a few days ago. The black box will be a critical step in undertsnading how exactly the plane went down.

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Divers have located a "black box" from Lion Air flight JT610, which crashed into the Java Sea earlier this week with 189 people aboard, offering a critical piece of evidence in the investigation into what caused the disaster.

Search-and-rescue officials first heard a "ping" believed to be emitted by one of the black boxes on Wednesday, two days after the Boeing 737 Max 8, went down.

As The Associated Press reports:

"One TV station showed footage of two divers after they surfaced, swimming to an inflatable vessel and placing the bright orange device into a large container that was transferred to a search-and-rescue ship.

'I was desperate because the current below was strong but I am confident of the tools given to me,' said navy 1st Sgt. Hendra, who uses a single name, in a television interview. After narrowing the possible location, 'I started digging and cleaning the debris until I finally found an orange object,' he said, standing on the deck of a ship next to his diving mate."

The device is the flight data recorder, according to Transport Minister Budi Karya Sumadi. It will reportedly be examined by the National Transportation Safety Committee. The search for the cockpit voice recorder continues.

The data recorder may help explain why the 737, which had only been in service since August, crashed into the sea just 13 minutes after takeoff.

"Investigators say a preliminary report into the accident could be released within a month but complete findings will take several months more," the AP reports.

The data recorder was reportedly found in nearly 100 feet of water about 1,600 feet from where the jet lost contact.

As NPR reported earlier this week, "Data from the flight tracking website FlightRadar24 shows the jet flew irregularly the day before the crash, with abnormal drops in altitude and speed just a few minutes after takeoff."

The search has been aided by 40 ships from the National Search and Rescue Agency, Ministry of Transportation, customs and other agencies, according to the National Search and Rescue Agency.

On Wednesday, the agency said it found the remains of at least 48 people who were aboard the plane.

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Divers In Indonesia Find Crashed Airliner's 'Black Box'

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The flight-data recorder from Lion Air flight JT610, which crashed on Monday with 189 people aboard, could provide insight into the cause of the disaster.

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President Trump has been talking about repealing the 14th amendment recently. In an interview about it, he made a lot of absurd claims about his power that his own party has opposed.

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the 14th amendment: what it says about birthright citizenship - cnn

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Understanding the 14th Amendment (and what it says about birthright citizenship)

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It clearly states that American citizenship is a birthright for all people who are born on American soil. Two experts in constitutional and immigration law walk us through it.

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A 53 year old woman was in a car crash and was alone for 6 days. She was driving of U.S route 60 when she lost control of her car. The vehicle crashed trough a fence and went 50 feet before it was caught in a tree. The woman stayed in her car for a few days before she got out. She was trying to get help, but she was so weak. A DPS trooper went to go find her after they found the crashed car 6 days later. She was airlifted to the nearest hospital.

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A woman in Arizona was rescued after six days after a car crash that left her vehicle suspended in a tree.

The 53-year-old was driving on U.S. Route 60 on Oct. 12 near Wickenburg, roughly 65 miles northwest of Phoenix, when she lost control of her car, Fox 10 reported, citing the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS).

The vehicle went through a fence and dropped 50 feet before getting caught in a tree, where it was suspended for nearly a week.
FATAL CAR WRECK TOOK 18 HOURS TO FIND
Department of Transportation workers spotted the damaged fence and the vehicle six days later on Oct. 18. A DPS trooper followed human tracks from the wreck and found the woman, wounded and dehydrated, near a river bed.

The woman reportedly told the officer she stayed inside of the vehicle for a few days before getting out. She tried to walk toward railroad tracks to find help, but didn't make it. She was airlifted to a hospital.

Col. Frank Milstead, of DPS, said that "everyone involved" with aiding the stranded woman "is exemplary and to be commended. Due to their outstanding efforts, this woman's life was saved."

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Arizona woman survived alone for 6 days after car plunged off road, landed in tree

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A woman in Arizona was rescued after six days after a car crash that left her vehicle suspended in a tree.

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A woman in Indiana is responsible for the death of 3 siblings after she didn't see the red flashing lights of the school bus signalling her to stop. The parents had recently tried to get the kids bus stop location changed.

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The pickup truck driver allegedly never hit her brakes until it was too late to avoid hitting four children, including three siblings, who were killed as they crossed a two-lane highway in rural Indiana to catch their school bus, according to a relative of the dead children.

"The police said there were no brakes used. She never stopped once," Elgin Ingle, the uncle of the children who died, told ABC News in an emotional interview. "What else could you have been doing? What are you doing where you're not paying attention at that time in the morning?"

Identical 6-year-old twins Xzavier and Mason Ingle and their 9-year-old sister Alivia Stahl were killed Tuesday morning in a rural community of Rochester, Indiana.

The children's classmate and neighbor, 11-year-old Maverik Lowe, suffered multiple broken bones and is in critical condition at a hospital.

Alyssa Shepherd, 24, the driver of the pickup truck that slammed into the children, was arrested and charged with three counts of reckless homicide and one misdemeanor count of disregarding a stop sign and causing injury, officials told ABC News.

The children were crossing State Route 25 to get to their yellow school bus when they were run over about 7:15 a.m. in front of the mobile home park. Indiana State Police said the bus' emergency lights were flashing and its stop-sign arm was out when they were struck.

The investigation of the crash is ongoing and police have not released details on why Shepherd did not heed the bus' stop-sign arm.

Xzavier, Mason and Alivia died at the scene. Their father rushed out of their home and identified them after police arrived to investigate, officials said.

"My nephews, my niece were all bright. They were great children. They had a future," Ingle told ABC News.

He said his brother was "torn apart."

"He didn't lose one kid. He lost all his kids," Ingle said. "How do you tell your little brother it'll get better? You can't. My brother, the most loving man in the world and the best father I've ever known, now is a father to no one, has nothing."

Ingle said parents who live in the mobile home park had previously asked the Tippecanoe Valley School Corporation to change the bus route so the children didn't have to cross State Route 25 to catch the bus. He said parents complained that it was dangerous for children to cross a highway where vehicles routinely travel at 50 to 60 mph.

"This has been an issue before. The parents have made comments to the school about this changing," Ingle said. "There's plenty of room for the school bus to pull in and pick up these kids. But this school has been warned that this is an issue."

Contacted by ABC News Wednesday morning, the school district had no immediate comment.

Shepherd stayed at the scene of the crash and was cooperating with investigators, Sgt. Tony Slocum, the public information officer for the Indiana State Police, told ABC News. Shepherd was released on $15,000 bail Tuesday night.

"It shouldn't have happened but our job is to fight through it and wrap our arms around [the father], as his community will," Slocum said.

Sheperd was not injured in the crash that left heavy front-end damage to her 2017 Toyota Tacoma pickup.

The National Transportation Board is sending a team to help investigate the crash.

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'He lost all his kids,' says brother of man whose 3 children were killed at bus stop

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The family of three children killed at an Indiana bus stop is speaking out.

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President Donald Trump on Wednesday slammed the House Speaker Paul Ryan for opposing his plan to sign an executive order that would end birthright citizenship for children born in the US by Illegal Immigrants

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President Donald Trump on Wednesday slammed House Speaker Paul Ryan for opposing his plan to sign an executive order that would end birthright citizenship, ripping the Wisconsin Republican as someone who knows "nothing about" the issue.

"Paul Ryan should be focusing on holding the Majority rather than giving his opinions on Birthright Citizenship, something he knows nothing about!" Trump tweeted.

"Our new Republican Majority will work on this, Closing the Immigration Loopholes and Securing our Border!" he added, six days before the midterm elections Tuesday.

A spokesperson for Ryan, who is not seeking reelection, did not immediately respond to questions from NBC News about Trump's latest remarks about him.

Paul Ryan should be focusing on holding the Majority rather than giving his opinions on Birthright Citizenship, something he knows nothing about! Our new Republican Majority will work on this, Closing the Immigration Loopholes and Securing our Border!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) October 31, 2018

Later Wednesday, speaking to reporters on the White House South Lawn, Trump said he would not blame Ryan if Republicans don't hold the House. When asked by NBC News' Kristen Welker why he attacked the speaker, he said, "birthright citizenship is very important, much less complex than people think."

Trump's lashing out came just one day after Ryan had rejected comments made by Trump about wanting to sign an executive order that would end birthright citizenship for the children of many immigrants to the U.S.

"You obviously cannot do that. You cannot end birthright citizenship with an executive order," Ryan, who rarely breaks with the president, told WVLK radio. "We didn't like it when Obama tried changing immigration laws via executive action, and obviously as conservatives, we believe in the Constitution."

"I'm a believer in following the plain text of the Constitution, and I think in this case, the 14th Amendment's pretty clear, and that would involve a very very lengthy Constitutional process," Ryan said Tuesday. "I believe in interpreting the Constitution as its written, and that means you can't do something like this via executive order."

Earlier Tuesday, Trump had told Axios that birthright citizenship "has to end" and that it would with an executive order.

"We're the only country in the world where a person comes in, has a baby, and the baby is essentially a citizen of the United States for 85 years with all of those benefits," Trump said, although other nations do permit it. "It's ridiculous. It's ridiculous. And it has to end."

Trump's executive order, if and when it is signed, will almost certainly face legal challenges due to the fact that birthright citizenship is rooted in the interpretation of a constitutional amendment. The "Citizenship Clause" of the 14th Amendment states that "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside."

Many legal scholars believe the issue was settled by an 1898 decision of the U.S. Supreme Court involving a man born in the United States to Chinese parents who lived here legally.

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GOP civil war: Trump slams Paul Ryan for opposing end to birthright citizenship

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"Paul Ryan should be focusing on holding the Majority rather than giving his opinions on Birthright Citizenship," the president tweeted.