# data[].attributes.body
A badly drawn sketch of a suspect wanted by police was released and has people rolling

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An attempt by a police department in England to find the suspect involved in a burglary on Monday as instead has turned into an ongoing joke online.

The Warwickshire Police Department released a computer-generated sketch to try to catch a man involved in the February burglary, after a woman in her 40's said she was distracted by the suspect while another man broke into her home and stole money.

Almost immediately after posting the photo, people on Twitter began replying if there had been a mistake and started comparing it to a SnapChat filter or other cartoon characters.

The police department later responded, saying "We can confirm that this is real and that we anticipated the attention! But jokes aside, it was created from a description provided and it's serious as a woman was victim of a horrible crime. Hopefully the attention will mean we identify the offender/bring him to justice quicker."

Users on Twitter are asking police to release the man's mugshot once he's been arrested so they'll be able to compare the two images.

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

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Sketch of burglary suspect draws 'hilarious' attention online

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An attempt by a police department in England to find the suspect involved in a burglary on Monday as instead has turned into an ongoing joke online. The Warwickshire Police Department released a computer-generated sketch to try to catch a man involved in the February burglary, after a woman in her 40's said she was distracted by the suspect while another man broke into her home and stole money.

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Four crew members are dead after a Marine helicopter crashed on Tuesday during a training mission in Southern California.

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Four crew members are presumed dead after a Marine helicopter crashed on Tuesday during a training mission in Southern California, the military said.

Officials said the CH-53E Super Stallion crashed around 2:35 p.m. Tuesday near El Centro, not far from the U.S.-Mexico border. The helicopter belonged to the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing in San Diego.

The Marine Corps said it would withhold the identities of the deceased for 24 hours until next-of-kin notifications were complete.

"Four crew members were aboard the aircraft. The status of all four is presumed dead pending positive identification," the Marines said in a statement.

The Naval Air Facility in El Centro sent its condolences to those impacted by the tragedy early Wednesday in a Facebook post.

"Our thoughts and prayers go out to the families and friends affected by the tragedy earlier today," the post said.

"We want to thank our friends and neighbors in the Imperial Valley for all of their support and prayers today," it added in separate post.

The cause of the crash is under investigation.

It would be the deadliest crash for the Marines since a KC130T transport plane went down in July near the Mississippi Delta, killing all 16 aboard, according to an Associated Press report.

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4 feared dead after Marine helicopter crash in California

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Four crew members are presumed dead after a Marine helicopter crashed on Tuesday during a training mission in Southern California, the military said. Officials said the CH-53E Super Stallion crashed around 2:35 p.m. Tuesday near El Centro, not far from the U.S.-Mexico border. The helicopter belonged to the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing in San Diego.

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Roger Stone appeared on the InfoWars radio show the same day he sent an email claiming he dined with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange -- and he predicted "devastating" upcoming disclosures about the Clinton Foundation.

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Stone's comments in his August 4, 2016, appearance are the earliest known time he claimed to know of forthcoming WikiLeaks documents. A CNN KFile timeline shows that on August 10, 2016, Stone claimed to have "actually communicated with Julian Assange."

The comments also raise more questions about what Stone knew about WikiLeaks and about the veracity of his claims to have been in contact with Assange, which he now denies.

On the August 4, 2016, InfoWars show, Stone described the soon-to-appear WikiLeaks disclosures. He also mentioned that he spoke with then-Republican nominee Donald Trump on August 3 -- the day before the interview. InfoWars is a fringe media outlet run by Alex Jones, who is known for spreading conspiracy theories.

Stone wrote to former Trump adviser Sam Nunberg on August 4, 2016, that he had dinner with Assange the night before, according to a source familiar with the email exchange. The email was first reported by the Wall Street Journal on Monday. The Journal also reported that special counsel Robert Mueller is examining the exchange.

Stone has said the email about the dinner was sent in jest and that he has never met or spoken with Assange.

Stone further discussed the dinner with Nunberg over the phone, this source said. In that conversation, Stone told Nunberg that forthcoming leaks would be about the Clinton Foundation.

In the interview with Jones on InfoWars, Stone said that he believed Assange had proof of wrongdoing at the Clinton Foundation.

"The Clinton campaign narrative that the Russians favor Donald Trump and the Russians are leaking this information, this is inoculation because as you said earlier, they know what is coming and it is devastating," Stone said in the InfoWars interview. "Let's remember that their defense to all the Clinton Foundation scandals is not that 'we didn't do,' but 'you have no proof, yes but you have no proof.'"

"I think Julian Assange has that proof and I think he is going to furnish it for the American people," Stone said.

In an email to CNN, Stone again denied meeting with Assange.

"Airline and credit card records establish that I flew on Jet Blue from NY to LA on August 1 and returned from LA to Miami on August 3. Credit card records show I stayed at the London hotel in West Hollywood on August 1st and 2nd. My passport shows I never left the country in 2016- never mind traveling to London. Even I have not perfected the ability to be two places at once," he wrote.

Stone's statement matches what he said in the InfoWars interview in August 2016. He told Jones that had flown from Los Angeles to Miami that night.

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also said 'devastating' wikileaks were forthcoming - cnnpolitics

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Stone, on day he sent Assange dinner email, also said 'devastating' WikiLeaks were forthcoming

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Stone's comments in his August 4, 2016, appearance are the earliest known time he claimed to know of forthcoming WikiLeaks documents. A CNN KFile timeline shows that on August 10, 2016, Stone claimed to have "actually communicated with Julian Assange."

# data[].attributes.body
Roger Stone appeared on the InfoWars radio show the same day he sent an email claiming he dined with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange -- and he predicted "devastating" upcoming disclosures about the Clinton Foundation.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Stone's comments in his August 4, 2016, appearance are the earliest known time he claimed to know of forthcoming WikiLeaks documents. A CNN KFile timeline shows that on August 10, 2016, Stone claimed to have "actually communicated with Julian Assange."

The comments also raise more questions about what Stone knew about WikiLeaks and about the veracity of his claims to have been in contact with Assange, which he now denies.

On the August 4, 2016, InfoWars show, Stone described the soon-to-appear WikiLeaks disclosures. He also mentioned that he spoke with then-Republican nominee Donald Trump on August 3 -- the day before the interview. InfoWars is a fringe media outlet run by Alex Jones, who is known for spreading conspiracy theories.

Stone wrote to former Trump adviser Sam Nunberg on August 4, 2016, that he had dinner with Assange the night before, according to a source familiar with the email exchange. The email was first reported by the Wall Street Journal on Monday. The Journal also reported that special counsel Robert Mueller is examining the exchange.

Stone has said the email about the dinner was sent in jest and that he has never met or spoken with Assange.

Stone further discussed the dinner with Nunberg over the phone, this source said. In that conversation, Stone told Nunberg that forthcoming leaks would be about the Clinton Foundation.

In the interview with Jones on InfoWars, Stone said that he believed Assange had proof of wrongdoing at the Clinton Foundation.

"The Clinton campaign narrative that the Russians favor Donald Trump and the Russians are leaking this information, this is inoculation because as you said earlier, they know what is coming and it is devastating," Stone said in the InfoWars interview. "Let's remember that their defense to all the Clinton Foundation scandals is not that 'we didn't do,' but 'you have no proof, yes but you have no proof.'"

"I think Julian Assange has that proof and I think he is going to furnish it for the American people," Stone said.

In an email to CNN, Stone again denied meeting with Assange.

"Airline and credit card records establish that I flew on Jet Blue from NY to LA on August 1 and returned from LA to Miami on August 3. Credit card records show I stayed at the London hotel in West Hollywood on August 1st and 2nd. My passport shows I never left the country in 2016- never mind traveling to London. Even I have not perfected the ability to be two places at once," he wrote.

Stone's statement matches what he said in the InfoWars interview in August 2016. He told Jones that had flown from Los Angeles to Miami that night.

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also said 'devastating' wikileaks were forthcoming - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Stone, on day he sent Assange dinner email, also said 'devastating' WikiLeaks were forthcoming

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Stone's comments in his August 4, 2016, appearance are the earliest known time he claimed to know of forthcoming WikiLeaks documents. A CNN KFile timeline shows that on August 10, 2016, Stone claimed to have "actually communicated with Julian Assange."

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A teen applied to 20 U.S colleges and got into all of them with a full ride.

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Teen offered full ride to 20 colleges | CNN

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A Texas teen applied to 20 of the best universities in the US. He was admitted to every single one with a full ride.

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a woman opened fire at the Youtube head quarters. Aghdam shot and wounded three people before committing suicide.

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The woman who opened fire at YouTube headquarters Tuesday practiced shooting at a gun range hours before the attack, police said.

She then took her 9 mm Smith & Wesson handgun to the Silicon Valley campus and shot three people she apparently didn't know, San Bruno Police Chief Ed Barberini said.

All this because Nasim Najafi Aghdam was upset with YouTube's practices and policies.

"We know she was upset with YouTube, and now we've determined that was the motive," Barberini said.

Aghdam shot and wounded three people before killing herself. Two of her victims have been released from the hospital, and one remains in serious condition.

Barberini said the shooter did not have a link to the three people she shot.

Website reveals angst against YouTube

Police are investigating a website that appears to show the same woman accusing YouTube of restricting her videos.

CNN is working to confirm the authenticity of the website, which lists four YouTube channels: one in Farsi, one in Turkish, one in English and one devoted to hand art. It also lists an Instagram page that focuses on vegan life.

The woman's grievances against YouTube appear to focus on censorship and revenue.

"There is no equal growth opportunity on YOUTUBE or any other video sharing site, your channel will grow if they want to!!!!!" one post reads. "Youtube filtered my channels to keep them from getting views!"

Another post accuses "close-minded" YouTube employees of putting an age restriction on videos, saying it's aimed at reducing views and discouraging the woman from making new videos.

Differing reports on shooter's final hours

Aghdam's brother said he warned police his sister "might do something."

His concerns started over the weekend when Aghdam stopped answering her phone in Southern California, her brother told CNN affiliate KGTV.

Then, early Tuesday morning, Mountain View police said they found Aghdam in her car.

The discovery worried her brother.

"I Googled 'Mountain View,' and it was close to YouTube headquarters. And she had a problem with YouTube," said Aghdam's brother, who did not want to be identified.

He said he warned police that "she went all the way from San Diego, so she might do something."

But Mountain View police said they didn't notice anything alarming after encountering Aghdam, whose car was parked in a lot, around 1:40 a.m. Tuesday.

"At no point during our roughly 20 minute interaction with her did she mention anything about YouTube, if she was upset with them, or that she had planned to harm herself or others," Mountain View police said. "Throughout our entire interaction with her, she was calm and cooperative."

Police discovered Aghdam had been reported missing from the San Diego area and called her family.

"At no point did her father or brother mention anything about potential acts of violence or a possibility of Aghdam lashing out as a result of her issues with her (YouTube) videos," the department said.

An hour later, "Her father called us back to let us know that she made a series of vegan videos for her channel on YouTube, and that the company had recently done something to her videos that had caused her to become upset," Mountain View Police said.

"Once again, at no point did her father or brother mention anything about potential acts of violence or a possibility of Aghdam lashing out as a result of her issues with her videos. They remained calm throughout this second phone call."

Agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives were at the father's home in Menifee much of the day. ATF Los Angeles spokeswoman Ginger Colbrun said the agency is assisting San Bruno police, who have obtained search warrants for several locations and vehicles in Southern California.

The family handed a statement to reporters Wednesday afternoon from the father that said the family was in "absolute shock and can't make sense of what has happened."

The family offered its regrets to the victims and said it was praying for their speedy recovery.

Family members also asked "God to bestow patience upon all persons hurt in this horrific senseless act," the statement said, according to CNN affiliate KTLA.

Shooter yelled: 'Come get me!'

YouTube senior software engineer Zach Voorhies said he bolted when the fire alarm blared shortly before 1 p.m. Tuesday.

"I went outside with my electric skateboard and I started skating down, because I thought it was a fire," Voorhies told CNN affiliate KPIX. "I heard some yelling and I saw somebody down on his back with a red spot on his stomach."

As they fled the building, he said, the shooter was in the courtyard yelling, " 'Come at me,' or 'come get me!' "

Product manager Todd Sherman said he was at his desk when he heard what sounded like rumbling as people ran.

"First thought was earthquake," Sherman said in a series of tweets. He dashed toward the exit, where someone said there was a person with a gun.

"At that point, every new person I saw was a potential shooter," he said. "I looked down and saw blood drips on the floor and stairs."

He fled downstairs, peeking around him to ensure the shooter was not around before dashing out of the building.

A sprawling tech complex

YouTube, which was founded in February 2005, quickly became the most well-known of several online video sites. In 2006 Google said it was purchasing YouTube for $1.65 billion in stock.

More than 1,100 people work at the YouTube office in San Bruno. Employees there include engineers working on site search, infrastructure, content channels and ad products; and sales teams that work with advertisers and content creators.

A statement from YouTube on Wednesday said the company would increase security at all its offices. Security protections already in place prevented the shooter from entering the building from the courtyard.

It said employees can take time off from work or work from home if they want.

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YouTube shooter visited gun range before attacking strangers, police say | CNN

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The woman who opened fire at YouTube headquarters practiced shooting at a gun range hours before the attack, police said. She then took a handgun to the Silicon Valley campus and shot three people she apparently didn't know, San Bruno police Chief Ed Barberini said.

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Sketch of burglary suspect draws 'hilarious' attention online

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An attempt by a police department in England to find the suspect involved in a burglary on Monday as instead has turned into an ongoing joke online.

The Warwickshire Police Department released a computer-generated sketch to try to catch a man involved in the February burglary, after a woman in her 40's said she was distracted by the suspect while another man broke into her home and stole money.

Almost immediately after posting the photo, people on Twitter began replying if there had been a mistake and started comparing it to a SnapChat filter or other cartoon characters.

The police department later responded, saying "We can confirm that this is real and that we anticipated the attention! But jokes aside, it was created from a description provided and it's serious as a woman was victim of a horrible crime. Hopefully the attention will mean we identify the offender/bring him to justice quicker."

Users on Twitter are asking police to release the man's mugshot once he's been arrested so they'll be able to compare the two images.

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

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Sketch of burglary suspect draws 'hilarious' attention online

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An attempt by a police department in England to find the suspect involved in a burglary on Monday as instead has turned into an ongoing joke online. The Warwickshire Police Department released a computer-generated sketch to try to catch a man involved in the February burglary, after a woman in her 40's said she was distracted by the suspect while another man broke into her home and stole money.

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Cellphone video captures train slamming into truck stuck on track

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4 feared dead after Marine helicopter crash in California

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Four crew members are presumed dead after a Marine helicopter crashed on Tuesday during a training mission in Southern California, the military said.

Officials said the CH-53E Super Stallion crashed around 2:35 p.m. Tuesday near El Centro, not far from the U.S.-Mexico border. The helicopter belonged to the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing in San Diego.

The Marine Corps said it would withhold the identities of the deceased for 24 hours until next-of-kin notifications were complete.

"Four crew members were aboard the aircraft. The status of all four is presumed dead pending positive identification," the Marines said in a statement.

The Naval Air Facility in El Centro sent its condolences to those impacted by the tragedy early Wednesday in a Facebook post.

"Our thoughts and prayers go out to the families and friends affected by the tragedy earlier today," the post said.

"We want to thank our friends and neighbors in the Imperial Valley for all of their support and prayers today," it added in separate post.

The cause of the crash is under investigation.

It would be the deadliest crash for the Marines since a KC130T transport plane went down in July near the Mississippi Delta, killing all 16 aboard, according to an Associated Press report.

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4 feared dead after Marine helicopter crash in California

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Four crew members are presumed dead after a Marine helicopter crashed on Tuesday during a training mission in Southern California, the military said. Officials said the CH-53E Super Stallion crashed around 2:35 p.m. Tuesday near El Centro, not far from the U.S.-Mexico border. The helicopter belonged to the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing in San Diego.

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1 killed after bus from Texas rolls over in Mexico

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At least one person was killed and others wounded when a bus from Texas rolled over en route to Monterrey, Mexico Tuesday afternoon, Mexican authorities confirmed.

The vehicle, which left from Houston, was being run by tourist passenger Bus Pegasso and crashed along Highway Reynosa-Monterrey in Los Ramones.

The small municipality is located in the state of Nuevos Leon -- some 7 hours away from Houston and 1 hour from its destination of Monterrey.

Around 20 people were rushed to nearby hospitals, according to authorities. The nationalities of the passengers was not immediately clear.

This is a breaking news story. Please check back for updates.

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1 killed after bus from Texas rolls over in Mexico

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At least one person was killed and others wounded when a bus from Texas rolled over en route to Monterrey, Mexico Tuesday afternoon, Mexican authorities confirmed. The vehicle, which left from Houston, was being run by tourist passenger Bus Pegasso and crashed along Highway Reynosa-Monterrey in Los Ramones.

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Marcus Morris Apologizes for Slapping Referee's Butt After Ejection vs. Raptors.

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Boston Celtics Tyler Conway Michael Dwyer/Associated Press @jtylerconway Featured Columnist
Boston Celtics forward Marcus Morris issued a seemingly tongue-in-cheek apology for slapping the behind of referee James Williams after he was ejected from Saturday's 110-99 win over the Toronto Raptors at TD Garden.

"Sorry @ NBA for smacking the ref ass after getting ejected. I see other refs took offense to it. My apologies," Morris tweeted Tuesday.

Morris was ejected for jawing with Raptors players after he was fouled in the waning seconds of the Celtics' win. He received a double technical after a verbal confrontation with CJ Miles, who initially fouled him, and then again with DeMar DeRozan while he was at the foul line.

The second double technical ejected him from the game, at which point he patted Williams on the behind and left the court to a chorus of cheers.

"When I first got here people knew who I was," Morris told reporters after the game. "So it's not different. I think they're just starting to love me more. I think they liked me, but now they're starting to love me, so I appreciate that."

The NBA has not issued a punishment for Morris' actions. Players are barred from making contact with officials.

The league previously fined Morris $15,000 for verbally abusing an official last month.

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Marcus Morris Apologizes for Slapping Referee's Butt After Ejection vs. Raptors

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Boston Celtics Tyler Conway Michael Dwyer/Associated Press @jtylerconway Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Boston Celtics forward Marcus Morris issued a seemingly tongue-in-cheek apology for slapping the behind of referee James Williams after he was ejected from Saturday's 110-99 win over the Toronto Raptors at TD Garden.

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Chip and Joanna Gaines from "fixer upper" show final episode aired recently,they are now focusing on their family and getting ready for their new baby and also other business ventures.

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Chip and Joanna Gaines said their goodbyes to "Fixer Upper" during the hit HGTV show's final episode, which aired on Tuesday.

The couple announced in September that the show was coming to an end after Season 5. The Gaineses said they were ending the show to focus on their family and other business ventures.

Chip Gaines, 43, tweeted before the airing of the episode, "Jo and I can't believe we're watching the last episode of #FixerUpper. Who's watching with us?"

He followed the tweet with others stating, "Last #demoday. I'm not crying, you're crying."

He also thanked Clint Harp, a carpenter, who often worked with the couple while renovating homes.
'FIXER UPPER' STAR JOANNA GAINES DEMANDS $150G TO TAKE PART IN LAWSUIT DEPOSITION
"So thankful for our buddy Clinton Harp who's been with us from the beginning. Always there when we need him," Chip tweeted.

Joanna and Chip both tweeted following the finale thanking viewers for their support.

"We love you guys!!! Thank you for being a part of this journey with us. What a ride," Joanna tweeted. She also posted on her Instagram photos of the filming the show's first episode versus the finale.

"And that's a wrap! Fixer Upper family we are forever grateful for your support over the last 5 seasons. Don't worry you can always find us here at Magnolia in Waco!" Chip tweeted.

The couple also posted an entry in their blog detailing their next adventures including the expected arrival of the Gaineses fifth child.

"If you would have told me that I'd end this season of the show pregnant with our fifth baby, I would've laughed," the blog entry by Joanna stated. "With our little ones getting bigger, we had this gut feeling that it was time to step back and focus on them and our businesses here in Waco, Texas. And although that's why we thought we decided to step away from the show, we now realize with this little one on the way that there was a bigger plan in place for us all along."

The finale featured Mike Herrera, frontman of punk band MxPx, and his wife, Holli. Chip Gaines was star struck by Herrera.
'FIXER UPPER'S' CHIP GAINES: THERE'S 'NO SUCH THING AS A PERFECT MARRIAGE'
"I'm fangirling. I just want y'all to know, I'm a huge fan and I think y'all are gorgeous," Chip told the Herrera couple.

Chip also recalled his first date with his wife which included a magnolia tree.

"You know what's interesting about a magnolia tree?" Chip asked his children. "One of mama and I's first dates, I climbed up a magnolia tree and I pulled her off a magnolia bloom and I gave it to her."

However, the couple is not going too far away. Their spinoff "Behind the Design" is slated to premiere on April 10. The show will follow Joanna's designs and will detail the process of renovating homes.

The couple also keeps busy with the Magnolia Store, their first cookbook, a home line sold at Target, a restaurant, a magazine and clothing line for kids sold at Kohl's, People reported.

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Chip and Joanna Gaines say tearful goodbye to 'Fixer Upper' as finale airs

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Chip and Joanna Gaines said their goodbyes to "Fixer Upper" during the hit HGTV show's final episode, which aired on Tuesday. The couple announced in September that the show was coming to an end after Season 5. The Gaineses said they were ending the show to focus on their family and other business ventures.

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Martin Luther King Jr.'s granddaughter reflects back on her grandpa's assassination, saying, "We're not where we are supposed to be"

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Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s 9-year-old granddaughter said that if the civil rights leader was alive today, he would recognize that there is still work to be done in America.

Interested in MLK?

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

"I think that he would be impressed about all the work that we're doing but we're not where we're supposed to be," Yolanda Renee King said today on " Good Morning America," on the 50th anniversary of her grandfather's assassination.

Yolanda, the eldest granddaughter of the civil rights icon, made her name known last month when she carried on King's legacy by speaking passionately about gun control at the March for Our Lives rally in Washington, D.C.

Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

"My grandfather had a dream that his four little children would not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character," Yolanda told a crowd of thousands. "I have a dream that enough is enough, and that this should be a gun free world, period."

Play

Yolanda's mother, Arndrea Waters King, called it a "difficult" but "natural" decision to allow Yolanda to follow in her grandfather's activist footsteps.

"It was a bit difficult but because she has been so interested in the issue for so long and so passionate about it and wanted to do it, it was natural," Arndrea King said.

Yolanda and her parents, including Martin Luther King III, spoke to "GMA" from Memphis, where a huge crowd is expected to turn out at the Lorraine Motel, the site where Martin Luther King Jr. was killed on April 4, 1968.

Later today, bells will toll across the nation and prayers will be said as Americans of all colors and creeds pause to remember the life of the Nobel Peace Prize winner.

"I think he'd be disappointed with some of the discourse that we see [today] but he'd be very excited to see the high school student-led movements," Martin Luther King III said of his father. "He'd be very excited about the #MeToo movement. He'd be very excited about what Black Lives Matter is doing, all of these non-violent movements."

"He would know that we as a nation can, must and will do better," he added.

ABC News' Bill Hutchinson contributed to this report.

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Martin Luther King Jr.'s granddaughter reflects 50 years after his assassination

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Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s 9-year-old granddaughter said that if the civil rights leader was alive today, he would recognize that there is still work to be done in America. Add MLK as an interest to stay up to date on the latest MLK news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Sketch of burglary suspect draws 'hilarious' attention online

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An attempt by a police department in England to find the suspect involved in a burglary on Monday as instead has turned into an ongoing joke online.

The Warwickshire Police Department released a computer-generated sketch to try to catch a man involved in the February burglary, after a woman in her 40's said she was distracted by the suspect while another man broke into her home and stole money.

Almost immediately after posting the photo, people on Twitter began replying if there had been a mistake and started comparing it to a SnapChat filter or other cartoon characters.

The police department later responded, saying "We can confirm that this is real and that we anticipated the attention! But jokes aside, it was created from a description provided and it's serious as a woman was victim of a horrible crime. Hopefully the attention will mean we identify the offender/bring him to justice quicker."

Users on Twitter are asking police to release the man's mugshot once he's been arrested so they'll be able to compare the two images.

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

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Sketch of burglary suspect draws 'hilarious' attention online

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An attempt by a police department in England to find the suspect involved in a burglary on Monday as instead has turned into an ongoing joke online. The Warwickshire Police Department released a computer-generated sketch to try to catch a man involved in the February burglary, after a woman in her 40's said she was distracted by the suspect while another man broke into her home and stole money.

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The woman suspected of opening fire at YouTube headquarters in Northern California Tuesday appears to have carried out the shooting because she was "upset" with the company's policies . Police also revealed that Nasim Aghdam, 39, of San Diego, went to a local gun range hours before she stormed the San Bruno YouTube campus with a legally owned handgun around lunchtime.

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The woman suspected of opening fire at YouTube headquarters in Northern California Tuesday appears to have carried out the shooting because she was "upset" with the company's "policies and practices," authorities said today.

Police also revealed that Nasim Aghdam, 39, of San Diego, went to a local gun range hours before she stormed the San Bruno YouTube campus with a legally owned handgun around lunchtime.

Jeff Chiu/AP

Josh Edelson/AFP/Getty Images

Four people were hurt in the bloodshed: three with gunshot wounds and one with an ankle injury from running from the scene, police said.

Aghdam died of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound, officials said.

A handgun was found at scene and police said Aghdam legally possessed and owned the weapon. It was unclear where it was purchased.

San Bruno Police Department via AP

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YouTube shooting suspect was 'upset' with company's policies: Police

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The woman suspected of opening fire at YouTube headquarters in Northern California Tuesday appears to have carried out the shooting because she was "upset" with the company's "policies and practices," authorities said today. Police also revealed that Nasim Aghdam, 39, of San Diego, went to a local gun range hours before she stormed the San Bruno YouTube campus with a legally owned handgun around lunchtime.

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The woman who opened fire at YouTube headquarters Tuesday practiced shooting at a gun range hours before the attack, police said.She then took her 9 mm Smith & Wesson handgun to the Silicon Valley campus and shot three people she apparently didn't know, San Bruno police Chief Ed Barberini said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The woman who opened fire at YouTube headquarters Tuesday practiced shooting at a gun range hours before the attack, police said.

She then took her 9 mm Smith & Wesson handgun to the Silicon Valley campus and shot three people she apparently didn't know, San Bruno Police Chief Ed Barberini said.

All this because Nasim Najafi Aghdam was upset with YouTube's practices and policies.

"We know she was upset with YouTube, and now we've determined that was the motive," Barberini said.

Aghdam shot and wounded three people before killing herself. Two of her victims have been released from the hospital, and one remains in serious condition.

Barberini said the shooter did not have a link to the three people she shot.

Website reveals angst against YouTube

Police are investigating a website that appears to show the same woman accusing YouTube of restricting her videos.

CNN is working to confirm the authenticity of the website, which lists four YouTube channels: one in Farsi, one in Turkish, one in English and one devoted to hand art. It also lists an Instagram page that focuses on vegan life.

The woman's grievances against YouTube appear to focus on censorship and revenue.

"There is no equal growth opportunity on YOUTUBE or any other video sharing site, your channel will grow if they want to!!!!!" one post reads. "Youtube filtered my channels to keep them from getting views!"

Another post accuses "close-minded" YouTube employees of putting an age restriction on videos, saying it's aimed at reducing views and discouraging the woman from making new videos.

Differing reports on shooter's final hours

Aghdam's brother said he warned police his sister "might do something."

His concerns started over the weekend when Aghdam stopped answering her phone in Southern California, her brother told CNN affiliate KGTV.

Then, early Tuesday morning, Mountain View police said they found Aghdam in her car.

The discovery worried her brother.

"I Googled 'Mountain View,' and it was close to YouTube headquarters. And she had a problem with YouTube," said Aghdam's brother, who did not want to be identified.

He said he warned police that "she went all the way from San Diego, so she might do something."

But Mountain View police said they didn't notice anything alarming after encountering Aghdam, whose car was parked in a lot, around 1:40 a.m. Tuesday.

"At no point during our roughly 20 minute interaction with her did she mention anything about YouTube, if she was upset with them, or that she had planned to harm herself or others," Mountain View police said. "Throughout our entire interaction with her, she was calm and cooperative."

Police discovered Aghdam had been reported missing from the San Diego area and called her family.

"At no point did her father or brother mention anything about potential acts of violence or a possibility of Aghdam lashing out as a result of her issues with her (YouTube) videos," the department said.

An hour later, "Her father called us back to let us know that she made a series of vegan videos for her channel on YouTube, and that the company had recently done something to her videos that had caused her to become upset," Mountain View Police said.

"Once again, at no point did her father or brother mention anything about potential acts of violence or a possibility of Aghdam lashing out as a result of her issues with her videos. They remained calm throughout this second phone call."

Agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives were at the father's home in Menifee much of the day. ATF Los Angeles spokeswoman Ginger Colbrun said the agency is assisting San Bruno police, who have obtained search warrants for several locations and vehicles in Southern California.

The family handed a statement to reporters Wednesday afternoon from the father that said the family was in "absolute shock and can't make sense of what has happened."

The family offered its regrets to the victims and said it was praying for their speedy recovery.

Family members also asked "God to bestow patience upon all persons hurt in this horrific senseless act," the statement said, according to CNN affiliate KTLA.

Shooter yelled: 'Come get me!'

YouTube senior software engineer Zach Voorhies said he bolted when the fire alarm blared shortly before 1 p.m. Tuesday.

"I went outside with my electric skateboard and I started skating down, because I thought it was a fire," Voorhies told CNN affiliate KPIX. "I heard some yelling and I saw somebody down on his back with a red spot on his stomach."

As they fled the building, he said, the shooter was in the courtyard yelling, " 'Come at me,' or 'come get me!' "

Product manager Todd Sherman said he was at his desk when he heard what sounded like rumbling as people ran.

"First thought was earthquake," Sherman said in a series of tweets. He dashed toward the exit, where someone said there was a person with a gun.

"At that point, every new person I saw was a potential shooter," he said. "I looked down and saw blood drips on the floor and stairs."

He fled downstairs, peeking around him to ensure the shooter was not around before dashing out of the building.

A sprawling tech complex

YouTube, which was founded in February 2005, quickly became the most well-known of several online video sites. In 2006 Google said it was purchasing YouTube for $1.65 billion in stock.

More than 1,100 people work at the YouTube office in San Bruno. Employees there include engineers working on site search, infrastructure, content channels and ad products; and sales teams that work with advertisers and content creators.

A statement from YouTube on Wednesday said the company would increase security at all its offices. Security protections already in place prevented the shooter from entering the building from the courtyard.

It said employees can take time off from work or work from home if they want.

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YouTube shooter visited gun range before attacking strangers, police say | CNN

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The woman who opened fire at YouTube headquarters practiced shooting at a gun range hours before the attack, police said. She then took a handgun to the Silicon Valley campus and shot three people she apparently didn't know, San Bruno police Chief Ed Barberini said.

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YouTube shooter went to gun range before rampage, family did not warn about violence, officials say.

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The YouTube shooter visited a local gun range Tuesday morning before heading to the video-sharing company's headquarters in California to carry out the rampage that wounded three people, police said Wednesday.

Nasim Aghdam, 39, of San Diego, was believed to be upset with YouTube's policy and practices before opening fire in the company's headquarters in San Bruno, San Bruno Police Chief Ed Barberini said. Police are still determining the exact motive, but said her hatred toward the company appears to be the prime reason.

"That is the direction that we're being pointed to based on the information that we have now," Barberini had told Fox News earlier in the day.

Aghdam, who died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, did not have a specific target and did not know any of the victims.

"[We] have no indication that she was selecting individuals to fire at," Barberini said.

The self-described "vegan bodybuilder" got into the building through a parking garage. Investigators are in the process of executing search warrants at two properties.

Of the three people wounded, a 36-year-old man was still in the hospital Wednesday in serious condition, hospital officials said. Two other people, a 32-year-old woman and a 27-year-old woman, were released.

A timeline of Aghdam's movements leading up to the shooting was released by police. She was reported missing on Monday by her father, Ismail, who told police his daughter might be heading to YouTube because she "hated" the company, Mercury News reported.

"She was always complaining that YouTube ruined her life," Aghdam's brother, Shahran, also told reporters, according to Mercury News.
'SHE WAS SHOT TEN TIMES': WITNESS CLAIMS SEEING TWO WOMEN SHOT AT YOUTUBE HQ
Police found her sleeping in a vehicle parked in a lot in the Silicon Valley hub of Mountain View around 2 a.m. Tuesday, about 30 miles from where she would later carry out her rampage. She had driven more than 500 miles from San Diego to San Bruno. Officers called her family, who Mountain View police said gave no indication Aghdam might commit violence.

"During that call, we spoke with both the woman's father and her brother. The father confirmed to us that the family had been having issues at home, but did not act in any way concerned about why his daughter had left," police said in a news release Wednesday. "At no point during that conversation did either Aghdam's father or brother make any statements regarding the woman's potential threat to, or a possible attack on, the YouTube campus."

"Also, there was no indication from either Aghdam or her family that she may have been in possession of any weapons," the statement added.

Police said Aghdam's father called back about an hour later to inform officers that his daughter was upset with YouTube after an incident involving her vegan videos.

"Once again, at no point did her father or brother mention anything about potential acts of violence or a possibility of Aghdam lashing out as a result of her issues with her videos. They remained calm throughout this second phone call," the statement continued.

But before the rampage and her concerned father's warning, Aghdam had voiced her hatred for YouTube on her social media pages and website. Using the name Nasime Sabz, the 39-year-old ran a Facebook page, two Instagram pages and multiple YouTube channels that garnered thousands of subscribers.

Aghdam described herself as an "animal rights activist" promoting a "healthy and humane lifestyle." Her pages were littered with strange workout videos, vegan cooking tutorials mixed with graphic animal abuse videos.

One clip showed animals being skinned alive while another video, which has been removed from YouTube, allegedly showed a "stolen pet dog cooked alive." She was also pictured at an animal rights protest in 2009 wearing a wig and jeans with large blood drops painted on them.

"For me, animal rights equal human rights," Aghdam told the San Diego Union-Tribune in 2009.

Another social media account said she was a model, artist and comedian. Her website featured bold fonts and rants about YouTube's policies that she claimed were barring her from getting video views.

"Youtube filtered my channels to keep them from getting views!" one of the messages on the site read. "There is no equal growth opportunity on YOUTUBE or any other video sharing site, your channel will grow if they want to!!!!!"
YOUTUBE SHOOTER ID'D AS WOMAN WITH APPARENT VENDETTA AGAINST COMPANY
She posted a screenshot complaining about the lack of money she earned in one of her videos after YouTube placed an age restriction on it. She said the company had "de-monetized" her channels and filtered them. In a video shared on Twitter, Aghdam said YouTube employees wanted users to be "their slaves."

"This video got age restricted after new close-minded youtube employees, got control of my farsi youtube channel last year 2016 & began filtering my videos to reduce views & suppress & discaurage me from making videos!" she wrote on her website.

Ismail told Mercury News Tuesday night his daughter informed the family a couple weeks ago that YouTube was censoring her content. She also claimed she stopped receiving money for her content.

"She was angry," the father said.

YouTube users can receive money from advertisements, but the company can de-monetize a channel for several reasons. It's unclear what occurred in regards to Aghdam's content.
YOUTUBE EMPLOYEE DESCRIBES SEEING 'BLOOD DRIPS ON THE FLOOR' AMID ACTIVE SHOOTER REPORTS
Her father said he didn't know when his daughter obtained the gun. It's also unclear if the family knew about Aghdam's shooting intentions.

Barberini had told Fox News earlier Wednesday he's not jumping to conclusions on whether the police department should have warned YouTube about Aghdam after her father revealed the 39-year-old was upset with the company Tuesday morning.

"There's a lot of factors and variables that go into it," he said. "It depends on how the information was received and how it was relayed and who it was relayed to. So there could be a process there that we'd wanna take a look at rather than jump to any types of conclusions."
Fox News' Dan Gallo and Jonathan Hunt and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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YouTube shooter went to gun range before rampage, family did not warn about violence, officials say

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The YouTube shooter visited a local gun range Tuesday morning before heading to the video-sharing company's headquarters in California to carry out the rampage that wounded three people, police said Wednesday.

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Unusual forms of 'nightmare' antibiotic-resistant bacteria detected in 27 states

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"I was surprised by the numbers we found," said Dr. Anne Schuchat, principal deputy director of the CDC.

The report focused on the new and highly resistant germs that have yet to spread widely. Still, a variety of resistant germs can be found in every state.

"Two million Americans get infections from antibiotic resistance, and 23,000 die from those infections each year," Schuchat said.

Testing 5,776 isolates of antibiotic-resistant germs from hospitals and nursing homes, the CDC found that about one in four had a gene that helped spread its resistance, while 221 contained an "especially rare resistance gene," she said.

During followup screening, nearly one in every 10 contacts also tested positive, "meaning the unusual resistance had spread to other patients and could have continued spreading if left undetected," Schuchat said. It is unknown how frequently "asymptomatic carriers" spread the disease to uninfected people, she noted.

"This wasn't just a problem in one or two states," Schuchat said, adding that the 221 rare genes were found in isolates gathered in 27 states from infection samples that included pneumonia, bloodstream infections and urinary tract infections.

Because this was the first year of testing for rare genes, the CDC does not have trend data, she said, but she hopes this won't be the "beginning of an inevitable march upwards."

The new report highlights the work of the CDC's Antibiotic Resistance Laboratory Network, formed in 2016 to help detect antibiotic resistance in health care, food and the community.

In 1988, health officials in the United States learned that some germs within one family of bacteria, Enterobacteriaceae, could produce an enzyme capable of breaking down common antibiotics. By 2001, the germs had begun to evolve, becoming more resistant to carbapenems and other antibiotic drugs. These carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae, or CRE -- dubbed "nightmare bacteria" by the CDC -- spread rapidly in the US and around the globe.

Today, the CDC promotes an aggressive "containment strategy" that includes rapid detection tests and screening for reducing the spread of antibiotic resistance.

"CDC estimates show that even if only 20% effective, the containment strategy can reduce the number of nightmare bacteria cases by 76% over three years in one area," Schuchat said.

Dr. Jay Butler, chief medical officer for state of Alaska, said Tuesday that the report suggests that "what we do can make a difference."

While public health officials concentrate on containment protocols, each of us can help limit antibiotic resistance by keeping our hands clean and disinfecting cuts, the CDC recommends. Also, it is important to talk to health care providers about preventing infections through vaccines and other measures while informing them whether you have been treated in another facility or country.

"Even in remote areas, the threat of (resistant) pathogens is real," Butler said. Because patients transfer from hospitals and nursing homes, germs can spread across the nation.

Dr. Arjun Srinivasan of the CDC's Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion emphasized the hopeful message contained in the new report.

While a single provider may be at the center of each case of antibiotic resistance, "no provider has to go it alone," he said. Working with hospital and state infection control teams, the spread of a rare infection can be stopped.

It's not a "one and done" deal, Srinivasan said. Health officials "keep at it," he said, until the spread of a potentially deadly infection is controlled.

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rare forms of 'nightmare' bacteria detected by the cdc - cnn

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These are the rarest forms of 'nightmare' bacteria, CDC says

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"I was surprised by the numbers we found," said Dr. Anne Schuchat, principal deputy director of the CDC. The report focused on the new and highly resistant germs that have yet to spread widely. Still, a variety of resistant germs can be found in every state.

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This was really hard to make with the mouse pad

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This was really hard to make with the mouse pad