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8 year old is an suspect of a toddlers death

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Police say an 8-year-old is suspected in the home day care death of a 1-year-old boy whose body was found concealed Friday morning in one of the home's bedrooms. Muskegon Police Chief Jeffrey Lewis told MLive.com the case's primary witness is a 5-year-old.

"The 1-year-old was crying, and it appears no one was attending to the child," Lewis told MLive.com. "The 8-year-old dealt with the baby crying."

Bryanna Reasonover, Korey Brown's mother, reportedly dropped Korey and two other children off on Thursday night. Reasonover said she returned to Keysha Keepers on Friday after work and found her son unresponsive in a Pack 'n Play, according to WOODTV.com.
FAMILY CREATES #MUSTARDCHALLENGE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR CHILDHOOD CANCER IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER
While Lewis told MLive.com that there were no obvious injuries to Brown, Reasonover told Fox 17 she noticed bite marks and bruises on her son's face and fingers.

"When his face rolled over he had all these bruises on the side of his face," she told Fox 17. "And that' when I said, 'What's wrong with my baby's face?""

A 911 call was placed at 6:15 a.m. Friday, WZZM 13 reported, but CPR was not successful. Police said the 8-year-old was taken to Mercy Health Partners Hackley Campus for a mental evaluation.

"I thought I saw everything," Lewis told MLive.com. "This one floors me. I can hardly get a grip on it."
BOY CAN ONLY EAT 7 FOODS INCLUDING CHICK-FIL-A WAFFLE FRIES
Police are investigating where the adults were in the home at the time of the alleged incident, and that an autopsy to reveal the official cause of death is planned.

"This person that was involved in the death probably felt something was wrong," Lewis told the news outlet. "If you're a child and break something, you try to hide it."

Keysha Keepers's day care is licensed to tend to up to 12 children and is open 24 hours a day, MLive.com reported. It was first licensed in November 2016.

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Day care tragedy: 8-year-old suspected in toddler's death

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Police say an 8-year-old is suspected in the home day care death of a 1-year-old boy whose body was found concealed Friday morning in one of the home's bedrooms. Muskegon Police Chief Jeffrey Lewis told MLive.com the case's primary witness is a 5-year-old.

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World´s oldest person dies at age 117

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The Italian was born on November 29, 1899. She held the Guinness World Record titles for oldest living person and oldest living woman.

"She joined our celebrated hall of fame with her amazing achievement when she was announced in 2016 as the oldest living female, and was officially confirmed as the last person to be born in the 1800s," Guinness World Records said in a statement on its website.

It said it will announce a new oldest person after reviewing evidence.

"I didn't want to be dominated by anyone," she told The New York Times of her 1938 separation from her husband.

And despite her age, Morano had a childlike love of cookies, her doctor Carlo Bava said. So much so, she routinely hid them under her pillow so no one would eat them.

She was five years younger than Jeanne Calment, the 122-year-old who held the title for oldest person ever.

Guinness said the oldest living man is Israel Kristal, a Holocaust survivor who turned 113 in September.

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Emma Morano, world's oldest person, dies at age 117

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The Italian was born on November 29, 1899. She held the Guinness World Record titles for oldest living person and oldest living woman. "She joined our celebrated hall of fame with her amazing achievement when she was announced in 2016 as the oldest living female, and was officially confirmed as the last person to be born in the 1800s," Guinness World Records said in a statement on its website.

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Daycare tradegy: 8-year old- suspecred in toddlers death.

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Police say an 8-year-old is suspected in the home day care death of a 1-year-old boy whose body was found concealed Friday morning in one of the home's bedrooms. Muskegon Police Chief Jeffrey Lewis told MLive.com the case's primary witness is a 5-year-old.

"The 1-year-old was crying, and it appears no one was attending to the child," Lewis told MLive.com. "The 8-year-old dealt with the baby crying."

Bryanna Reasonover, Korey Brown's mother, reportedly dropped Korey and two other children off on Thursday night. Reasonover said she returned to Keysha Keepers on Friday after work and found her son unresponsive in a Pack 'n Play, according to WOODTV.com.
FAMILY CREATES #MUSTARDCHALLENGE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR CHILDHOOD CANCER IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER
While Lewis told MLive.com that there were no obvious injuries to Brown, Reasonover told Fox 17 she noticed bite marks and bruises on her son's face and fingers.

"When his face rolled over he had all these bruises on the side of his face," she told Fox 17. "And that' when I said, 'What's wrong with my baby's face?""

A 911 call was placed at 6:15 a.m. Friday, WZZM 13 reported, but CPR was not successful. Police said the 8-year-old was taken to Mercy Health Partners Hackley Campus for a mental evaluation.

"I thought I saw everything," Lewis told MLive.com. "This one floors me. I can hardly get a grip on it."
BOY CAN ONLY EAT 7 FOODS INCLUDING CHICK-FIL-A WAFFLE FRIES
Police are investigating where the adults were in the home at the time of the alleged incident, and that an autopsy to reveal the official cause of death is planned.

"This person that was involved in the death probably felt something was wrong," Lewis told the news outlet. "If you're a child and break something, you try to hide it."

Keysha Keepers's day care is licensed to tend to up to 12 children and is open 24 hours a day, MLive.com reported. It was first licensed in November 2016.

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Day care tragedy: 8-year-old suspected in toddler's death

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Police say an 8-year-old is suspected in the home day care death of a 1-year-old boy whose body was found concealed Friday morning in one of the home's bedrooms. Muskegon Police Chief Jeffrey Lewis told MLive.com the case's primary witness is a 5-year-old.

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NFL Christian Petersen/Getty Images
Police in Mesa, Arizona, confirmed Friday that former Baltimore Ravens and Arizona Cardinals tight end Todd Heap accidentally hit and killed his three-year-old daughter with his truck, according to ABC 15's Clayton Klapper and Joe Bartels.

The accident reportedly occurred on Heap's driveway. Per Fox 10 in Phoenix, the victim "was taken to a local hospital, where she later died."

Police also said "there were no suspicious circumstances to the incident, and that impairment does not appear to be a factor."

The Ravens released a statement with their condolences:

Baltimore Ravens @Ravens
Statement from the Baltimore Ravens organization: https://t.co/P6arCBU7mP
4/15/2017, 1:26:50 PM

Heap, 37, spent three years with the Arizona State Sun Devils before he was selected in the first round of the 2001 NFL draft by the Ravens. He joined the Cardinals in 2011 and retired after he was released by the Cardinals in December 2012.

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Todd Heap Accidentally Hits, Kills 3-Year-Old Daughter with Truck in Driveway

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NFL Christian Petersen/Getty Images Police in Mesa, Arizona, confirmed Friday that former Baltimore Ravens and Arizona Cardinals tight end Todd Heap accidentally hit and killed his three-year-old daughter with his truck, according to ABC 15's Clayton Klapper and Joe Bartels. The accident reportedly occurred on Heap's driveway.

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World's oldest person dies at age 117

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The US Air Force's newest stealth fighters arrived in the UK over the weekend as part of the Pentagon's effort to reassure European allies in the face of Russian aggression on the continent.

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The F-35A jets from Hill Air Force Base in Utah landed at RAF Lakenheath on Saturday for what the Air Force said was several weeks of training with other US aircraft and crews and those from North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies.

"As we and our joint F-35 partners bring this aircraft into our inventories, it's important that we train together to integrate into a seamless team capable of defending the sovereignty of allied nations," Gen. Tod D. Wolters, commander of US Air Forces in Europe, said in a statement.

The Air Force said the F-35s were deploying to support the European Reassurance Initiative, a multibillion dollar program started under President Obama in 2014 to show support for US allies after Russia annexed the Crimea from Ukraine.

The F-35s are just the latest of example of US Air Force jets sent to Europe in connection with the European Reassurance Initiative. Others have included F-22s, F-16s, F-15s and A-10s.

The presence of the F-35s in Europe also helps the US show off the jets to European allies who already have them or plan to acquire their own versions, including the United Kingdom, Italy, Norway, Belgium, Denmark and Turkey.

The single-engine F-35 comes in three variants. The A version is flown by the US Air Force, the B version by the Marines, and the C version will become part of the US Navy's fleet.

Marine Corps F-35Bs began their first overseas deployment earlier this year when they were dispatched to Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni in Japan.

That deployment was seen as the US bolstering allies in Japan and South Korea with the latest US high-tech combat hardware.

The Air Force emphasized a similar line with the weekend deployment to England.

"The introduction of the premier fifth-generation fighter to the European area of responsibility brings with it state-of-the-art sensors, interoperability, and a broad array of advanced air-to-air and air-to-surface munitions that with help maintain the fundamental sovereignty rights of all nations," an Air Force statement said.

While the F-35s may be ready for overseas action, the aircraft has been facing a battle at home too.

The cost of the aircraft has generated strong headwinds of criticism, including from US President Donald Trump.

The $400 billion price tag for the 2,443 planes delivered or planned is double the original budget.

But earlier this year, Secretary of Defense James Mattis called the F-35 "critical" for US air superiority and praised it for its ability to integrate with allies who are buying the jet.

Many US allies have "bet their air superiority on the F-35 program. It bonds us tightly together with them," Mattis said.

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us sends newest stealth fighters to europe - cnnpolitics.com

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US sends newest stealth fighters to Europe

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The F-35A jets from Hill Air Force Base in Utah landed at RAF Lakenheath on Saturday for what the Air Force said was several weeks of training with other US aircraft and crews and those from North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies.

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world's oldest person, dies at age 117

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The Italian was born on November 29, 1899. She held the Guinness World Record titles for oldest living person and oldest living woman.

"She joined our celebrated hall of fame with her amazing achievement when she was announced in 2016 as the oldest living female, and was officially confirmed as the last person to be born in the 1800s," Guinness World Records said in a statement on its website.

It said it will announce a new oldest person after reviewing evidence.

"I didn't want to be dominated by anyone," she told The New York Times of her 1938 separation from her husband.

And despite her age, Morano had a childlike love of cookies, her doctor Carlo Bava said. So much so, she routinely hid them under her pillow so no one would eat them.

She was five years younger than Jeanne Calment, the 122-year-old who held the title for oldest person ever.

Guinness said the oldest living man is Israel Kristal, a Holocaust survivor who turned 113 in September.

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Emma Morano, world's oldest person, dies at age 117

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Italian was born on November 29, 1899. She held the Guinness World Record titles for oldest living person and oldest living woman. "She joined our celebrated hall of fame with her amazing achievement when she was announced in 2016 as the oldest living female, and was officially confirmed as the last person to be born in the 1800s," Guinness World Records said in a statement on its website.

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Todd Heap accidentally kills 3 year old daughter with truck in in driveway

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NFL Christian Petersen/Getty Images
Police in Mesa, Arizona, confirmed Friday that former Baltimore Ravens and Arizona Cardinals tight end Todd Heap accidentally hit and killed his three-year-old daughter with his truck, according to ABC 15's Clayton Klapper and Joe Bartels.

The accident reportedly occurred on Heap's driveway. Per Fox 10 in Phoenix, the victim "was taken to a local hospital, where she later died."

Police also said "there were no suspicious circumstances to the incident, and that impairment does not appear to be a factor."

The Ravens released a statement with their condolences:

Baltimore Ravens @Ravens
Statement from the Baltimore Ravens organization: https://t.co/P6arCBU7mP
4/15/2017, 1:26:50 PM

Heap, 37, spent three years with the Arizona State Sun Devils before he was selected in the first round of the 2001 NFL draft by the Ravens. He joined the Cardinals in 2011 and retired after he was released by the Cardinals in December 2012.

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Todd Heap Accidentally Hits, Kills 3-Year-Old Daughter with Truck in Driveway

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NFL Christian Petersen/Getty Images Police in Mesa, Arizona, confirmed Friday that former Baltimore Ravens and Arizona Cardinals tight end Todd Heap accidentally hit and killed his three-year-old daughter with his truck, according to ABC 15's Clayton Klapper and Joe Bartels. The accident reportedly occurred on Heap's driveway.

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Todd Heap accidentally kills 3 year old daughter with truck in in driveway

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
NFL Christian Petersen/Getty Images
Police in Mesa, Arizona, confirmed Friday that former Baltimore Ravens and Arizona Cardinals tight end Todd Heap accidentally hit and killed his three-year-old daughter with his truck, according to ABC 15's Clayton Klapper and Joe Bartels.

The accident reportedly occurred on Heap's driveway. Per Fox 10 in Phoenix, the victim "was taken to a local hospital, where she later died."

Police also said "there were no suspicious circumstances to the incident, and that impairment does not appear to be a factor."

The Ravens released a statement with their condolences:

Baltimore Ravens @Ravens
Statement from the Baltimore Ravens organization: https://t.co/P6arCBU7mP
4/15/2017, 1:26:50 PM

Heap, 37, spent three years with the Arizona State Sun Devils before he was selected in the first round of the 2001 NFL draft by the Ravens. He joined the Cardinals in 2011 and retired after he was released by the Cardinals in December 2012.

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Todd Heap Accidentally Hits, Kills 3-Year-Old Daughter with Truck in Driveway

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NFL Christian Petersen/Getty Images Police in Mesa, Arizona, confirmed Friday that former Baltimore Ravens and Arizona Cardinals tight end Todd Heap accidentally hit and killed his three-year-old daughter with his truck, according to ABC 15's Clayton Klapper and Joe Bartels. The accident reportedly occurred on Heap's driveway.

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US launched the MOAB at Afganistahn

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At least 90 militants from the Islamic State (IS) group were killed by a huge bomb dropped by the US in Afghanistan, a regional governor says.

The most powerful non-nuclear bomb ever used by the US in combat was dropped on an IS base in Nangarhar province.

A network of tunnels and caves was destroyed on Thursday evening local time, US officials said.

The death toll was confirmed to the BBC by Ismail Shinwary, the governor of Achin province within Nangarhar.

IS had earlier said it had not suffered any casualties in the blast.

No civilians were killed in the explosion, Mr Shinwary said. The Chief Executive of Afghanistan, Abdullah Abdullah, said the attack had been carried out in co-ordination with his government and "great care had been taken to avoid civilian harm".

However, one resident close to where the blast happened told the BBC some homes were destroyed. The explosion lit up the whole night sky, he said.

How powerful is "the mother of all bombs"?

What will Trump do about Afghanistan?

How successful has IS been in Afghanistan?

Known as the "mother of all bombs", or MOAB, the device was dropped on Thursday evening by an MC-130 transport plane, falling in Nangarhar's Achin district.

It was the first time the bomb, one of only 15 ever built, had been used in combat.

When IS announced the establishment of its Khorasan branch - an old name for Afghanistan and surrounding areas - in January 2015, it was the first time the group had officially spread outside the Arab world.

"The enemy had created bunkers, tunnels and extensive mine fields, and this weapon was used to reduce those obstacles so that we could continue our offensive in southern Nangarhar," said Gen John Nicholson, the most senior US military commander in Afghanistan.

While the attack was supported by the Afghan government, former president Hamid Karzai said it represented an "inhuman and most brutal misuse of our country as testing ground for new and dangerous weapons".

Mr Shinwary had earlier confirmed to the BBC that Afghan special forces, with the help of American air support, had begun anti-IS operations in the area two weeks ago.

But reports say fighting has intensified in recent days. Last Saturday, an American special forces soldier was killed fighting militants.

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MOAB strike: 90 IS fighters killed in Afghanistan - BBC News

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At least 90 militants from the Islamic State (IS) group were killed by a huge bomb dropped by the US in Afghanistan, a regional governor says. The most powerful non-nuclear bomb ever used by the US in combat was dropped on an IS base in Nangarhar province.

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Manhunt for Facebook murderer

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Manhunt widens for suspect in Facebook murder

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Four more states on alert for man who posted grisly murder footage to Facebook

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United Airlines removed an engaged couple who were heading to their wedding from an airplane.

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An engaged couple flying on United Airlines from Houston, Texas, to their wedding in Costa Rica were removed by a federal law enforcement officer from the flight on Saturday amid disputed circumstances, according to media reports.

The removal comes at a time of heightened scrutiny of the airline's approach to customer service after a video emerged a week ago showing security officers dragging a bloodied passenger off an overbooked United Express flight in Chicago.

United said the couple repeatedly tried to sit in more expensive seats for which they had not paid and would not follow flight crew instructions, according to the KHOU 11 New channel in Houston.

United, owned by United Continental Holdings Inc (UAL.N), did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Sunday evening.

Michael Hohl and his fiancée, Amber Maxwell, gave a different account. Hohl said he and Maxwell found another passenger sleeping sprawled across their seats after they were the last to board the flight, according to an interview with KHOU.

Soon after moving to other, empty seats in the economy cabin a few rows up, flight crew denied their request to pay a supplement for the seats, which United sells as "economy plus", and told them to move back to their original seats, Hohl said.

"We thought not a big deal, it's not like we are trying to jump up into a first-class seat," Hohl told KHOU. "We were simply in an economy row a few rows above our economy seat."

They then cooperated with an officer from the U.S. Marshals Service who boarded and told them they had to get off the plane, Hohl said.

The couple were rebooked on a flight on Sunday, KHOU reported.

Dr. David Dao, the 69-year-old Vietnamese-American doctor who was seen in video being dragged off a United flight a week ago, will likely sue the airline, his attorney said on Thursday.

After the incident triggered international outrage, United Chief Executive Oscar Munoz apologized to Dao, his family and its customers, saying the carrier would no longer use law enforcement officers to remove passengers from overbooked flights.

(Reporting by Jonathan Allen; Editing by Christopher Cushing)

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United Air removes engaged couple traveling to wedding from plane

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An engaged couple flying on United Airlines from Houston, Texas, to their wedding in Costa Rica were removed by a federal law enforcement officer from the flight on Saturday amid disputed circumstances, according to media reports.

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The United States dropped the Massive Ordnance Air Blast, or MOAB (Commonly known as the "Mother of all bombs") on an ISIS base in Afghanistan, destroying tunnels and cave systems.

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The decision to drop the largest non-nuclear bomb ever used in combat was made by the top U.S. commander on the ground, officials told Fox News on Friday, after the so-called "mother of all bombs" was used to obliterate an ISIS target in Afghanistan.

Fox News is told that Gen. John Nicholson made the decision on his own. President Trump's approval apparently was not needed.

Trump himself declined to say Thursday where the order came from, but stressed that he has given the military complete flexibility.

"We have given [the military] total authorization," Trump told reporters. "Frankly, that's why they've been so successful lately."

The Massive Ordnance Air Blast bomb, or MOAB, arrived in Afghanistan in early January, and is designed for its psychological effect as much as the damage it causes - the 21,000-pound bomb has a blast radius of one mile.

When the Air Force tested the GBU-43/B in 2003 at the start of the Iraq war, the plume from the explosion reached 10,000 feet into the air. Until Thursday, it was never used in combat.

Afghan officials say 36 ISIS fighters were killed in the strike.

The Department of Defense released footage of the strike on Friday. In the 30-second video, the bomb could be seen dropping before it exploded midair. Smoke quickly rose from the impact zone.

Speaking Friday morning in Kabul, Nicholson defended his decision to order its use, saying this was the right bomb and the right time to use it.

He said the U.S. had persistent surveillance over the area "before, during and after" the operation, and they see no evidence of civilian casualties.

There are under 1,000 ISIS fighters in eastern Afghanistan. Nicholson said hundreds of U.S. airstrikes in the past two years have cut the number down by two-thirds.

Senior Air Force officials told Fox News this is a weapon that is used for strategic messaging - it was described as a tactical decision by the commander in Afghanistan, with no real strategic input from Washington.

"We have incredible leaders in the military, we have an incredible military and we're very proud of them, and this was another very, very successful mission," Trump said Thursday.

White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer said earlier at his daily press briefing that the strike was done to deny ISIS "operational space."

When asked if the U.S. would consider using the device in other combat zones, Spicer referred questions to the Pentagon.
Jennifer Griffin currently serves as a national security correspondent for FOX News Channel . She joined FNC in October 1999 as a Jerusalem-based correspondent. You can follow her on Twitter at @JenGriffinFNC.
Lucas Tomlinson is the Pentagon and State Department producer for Fox News Channel. You can follow him on Twitter: @LucasFoxNews

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MOAB drop ordered by US general, Trump approval not needed, officials say

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The decision to drop the largest non-nuclear bomb ever used in combat was made by the top U.S. commander on the ground, officials told Fox News on Friday, after the so-called mother of all bombs was used to obliterate an ISIS target in Afghanistan.

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The only person left that was born in the 1800's died

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The Italian was born on November 29, 1899. She held the Guinness World Record titles for oldest living person and oldest living woman.

"She joined our celebrated hall of fame with her amazing achievement when she was announced in 2016 as the oldest living female, and was officially confirmed as the last person to be born in the 1800s," Guinness World Records said in a statement on its website.

It said it will announce a new oldest person after reviewing evidence.

"I didn't want to be dominated by anyone," she told The New York Times of her 1938 separation from her husband.

And despite her age, Morano had a childlike love of cookies, her doctor Carlo Bava said. So much so, she routinely hid them under her pillow so no one would eat them.

She was five years younger than Jeanne Calment, the 122-year-old who held the title for oldest person ever.

Guinness said the oldest living man is Israel Kristal, a Holocaust survivor who turned 113 in September.

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Emma Morano, world's oldest person, dies at age 117

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Italian was born on November 29, 1899. She held the Guinness World Record titles for oldest living person and oldest living woman. "She joined our celebrated hall of fame with her amazing achievement when she was announced in 2016 as the oldest living female, and was officially confirmed as the last person to be born in the 1800s," Guinness World Records said in a statement on its website.

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Police say an 8-year-old is suspected in the home day care death of a 1-year-old boy whose body was found concealed Friday morning in one of the home’s bedrooms. “The 1-year-old was crying, and it appears no one was attending to the child,” “The 8-year-old dealt with the baby crying.”
Bryanna Reasonover, Korey Brown’s mother, reportedly dropped Korey and two other children off on Thursday night. Reasonover said she returned to Keysha Keepers on Friday after work and found her son unresponsive in a Pack ‘n Play

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Police say an 8-year-old is suspected in the home day care death of a 1-year-old boy whose body was found concealed Friday morning in one of the home's bedrooms. Muskegon Police Chief Jeffrey Lewis told MLive.com the case's primary witness is a 5-year-old.

"The 1-year-old was crying, and it appears no one was attending to the child," Lewis told MLive.com. "The 8-year-old dealt with the baby crying."

Bryanna Reasonover, Korey Brown's mother, reportedly dropped Korey and two other children off on Thursday night. Reasonover said she returned to Keysha Keepers on Friday after work and found her son unresponsive in a Pack 'n Play, according to WOODTV.com.
FAMILY CREATES #MUSTARDCHALLENGE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR CHILDHOOD CANCER IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER
While Lewis told MLive.com that there were no obvious injuries to Brown, Reasonover told Fox 17 she noticed bite marks and bruises on her son's face and fingers.

"When his face rolled over he had all these bruises on the side of his face," she told Fox 17. "And that' when I said, 'What's wrong with my baby's face?""

A 911 call was placed at 6:15 a.m. Friday, WZZM 13 reported, but CPR was not successful. Police said the 8-year-old was taken to Mercy Health Partners Hackley Campus for a mental evaluation.

"I thought I saw everything," Lewis told MLive.com. "This one floors me. I can hardly get a grip on it."
BOY CAN ONLY EAT 7 FOODS INCLUDING CHICK-FIL-A WAFFLE FRIES
Police are investigating where the adults were in the home at the time of the alleged incident, and that an autopsy to reveal the official cause of death is planned.

"This person that was involved in the death probably felt something was wrong," Lewis told the news outlet. "If you're a child and break something, you try to hide it."

Keysha Keepers's day care is licensed to tend to up to 12 children and is open 24 hours a day, MLive.com reported. It was first licensed in November 2016.

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Day care tragedy: 8-year-old suspected in toddler's death

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Police say an 8-year-old is suspected in the home day care death of a 1-year-old boy whose body was found concealed Friday morning in one of the home's bedrooms. Muskegon Police Chief Jeffrey Lewis told MLive.com the case's primary witness is a 5-year-old.

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National cheeseball day

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Point guard Isaiah Thomas scored a team-high 33 points Sunday in Game 1 of the Boston Celtics' first-round playoff matchup with the Chicago Bulls, one day after the death of his sister in a one-car crash.

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Boston Celtics coach Brad Stevens said he believes it is point guard Isaiah Thomas' "intention to play" in Game 1 against the Chicago Bulls, one day after the death of his 22-year-old sister in a one-car accident.

Stevens, however, said he will leave the ultimate decision to Thomas if he changes his mind before the 6:30 p.m. ET tip-off, adding that "he's really hurting" following his sister's death.

"[Thomas] went through our shootaround. He is struggling," said Stevens. "Obviously, it's tragic circumstances that he and his family are going through right now and our thoughts are, first and foremost, with all of them.

Chyna Thomas, the 22-year-old sister of Boston Celtics star Isaiah Thomas, died in a one-car accident early Saturday morning, Washington State police said.

"I think his intention is to play. We've talked a little bit last night and then again today about as he goes through it and if he feels like he needs to not [play], then whatever he wants. I think that one of the things that I've learned having been through situations in the past is that there's really no right or wrong answer. It's whatever's right for him. That's what we've encouraged him. And he's really hurting. It's a tough situation."

Thomas received word that younger sister Chyna Thomas died early Saturday in a one-car interstate accident in their home state of Washington. The Celtics' All-Star guard was informed of her death following the team's practice Saturday afternoon.

Stevens fielded five questions during his pregame press conference and all five were related to Thomas. Stevens said the Celtics have done all they can to console Thomas.

He also said he and Thomas spoke on Saturday night and again Sunday morning, and he's leaving it in Thomas' hands to do whatever he wants as far as playing.

"I think everybody reached out. It's a close-knit team. He's a big part of it," said Stevens. "Isaiah's a great teammate. Isaiah's a great husband. He's a great father. He's a great guy, great son, and brother. And I think, ultimately, we just all tried to do our part in letting him know we were thinking about him and anything we could all do to help we'd do, that family and this particular situation with his family takes precedent over everything else going on. And that we're here for him if he needs us."

Added Stevens: "I don't think there's any question that people around here have a great affinity for him. And we've all, even in my short time here, when you see that really tough things happen to people, this [Boston] community really rallies around them. So you can already feel that. You can already feel, as I was at church this morning, I could feel people coming up to me and they all wanted to know how he was doing and all talking about it; when you get here, that's all everybody wants to talk about. I think it's going to be really emotional. And that's part of what makes this place really special is they get it. I think they really appreciate Isaiah and I know Isaiah really appreciates everybody here."

Stevens said his team is ready for Game 1 after three days of preparation and he said they will balance supporting Thomas with trying to compete on the court.

"Part of being supportive for him is putting our best foot forward," said Stevens. "And letting him know it's OK, whatever his emotions are at that time, it's OK to let them out. Again, and you all know this from having really tough stuff happen: I don't that there's a script for this. I don't know that there is a script for the emotions that somebody is supposed to show. I think that, ultimately, however you feel, that's the way you feel. And I think that we're here, again, as a support. And part of our support is to be great teammates and great teammates are ready to compete together and compete for each other."

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Stevens: Thomas' 'intention to play' in Game 1

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Boston Celtics coach Brad Stevens said he believes it is point guard Isaiah Thomas' "intention to play" in Game 1 against the Chicago Bulls, one day after the death of his 22-year-old sister in a one-car accident. Stevens, however, said he will leave the ultimate decision to Thomas if he changes his mind before the 6:30 p.m.

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DSG Technology creates a new bullet that is made for underwater. They say it will be very useful for Navy SEALS. It will also go much further and be more accurate than a regular bullet.

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A new breed of bullets could be used for underwater firefights.

The CAV-X supercavitating bullets, made by DSG Technology, are designed to deliver lethality at much farther distances underwater.

For special operations teams, such as the Navy SEALs and combat divers who operate around water, this sort of ammunition could be handy.
Availability and the tech behind it
Water is denser than air and with the extra drag bullets fast lose their velocity. Additionally, regular bullets tend to be inaccurate and have a short range underwater, so their utility is limited.

( MythBusters did a great demonstration where they showed even a sniper rifle couldn't get a bullet more than a couple of feet before it sank.)
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These bullets don't require a special weapon to use these bullets; they're compatible with regular weapons, which is a definite advantage.

These new bullets have something known as supercavitation, which helps keep the bullet protected from the water's density.

By creating supercavitating ammunition, it helps form a bubble around the bullet, enveloping the object. With the bubble's frictionless surface, it reduces that drag through the water and increases speed.

Supercavitation is something militaries have long investigated, with applications in creating faster torpedoes or underwater vehicles.

With torpedoes, for example, one approach has been to eject gas out of the nose of the torpedo to create the bubble, which could help the torpedo surpass speeds of more than 200 miles per hour.

The bullets are designed to provide excellent penetration even at low angles. At Navy League Air Sea Space, the DSG team showcased a plate to demonstrate the difference between regulation ammunition and its offerings. At a low angle, regular ammo ricocheted, but the DGS ammo penetrated.
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Enhancing the ability to shoot from low angles could also be helpful around water work such as shooting from submerged positions or entry into and exit from water.
How could this kind of bullet be used?
The ammunition can be used in an underwater firefight (known as water-to-water), but there are other applications as well.

It can also be useful for air-to-water requirements like shooting rounds into the water from a helicopter, Zodiac or littoral combat ship deck.

These bullets could also be useful in the reverse as in shooting from underwater at a target above water. Teams could stealthily approach a vessel from underwater and from a submerged, hidden position shoot adversaries onboard.

Potential applications for the ammunition include countering piracy and protecting ports.
How effective is this "swimming" ammo?
The company is currently offering the bullets in NATO 12.7, 7.62, 5.56mm and smaller calibers.
HERE'S HOW 'INVISIBLE ARMOR' COULD DEFEAT BULLETS AND BLADES
Taking the 5.56 mm NATO Cav-X as one example, the company says the typical effective range in the water is 35 feet. For sub-sonic, it is about 43 feet in the water.

Machine gun round 12.7mm NATO Cav-X has an effective range of nearly 200 feet underwater, according to the company.

The 7.62 NATO Cav-X has an effective range of approximately 72 feet and 5.56 NATO Cav-X about 46 feet.

According to the company, at larger calibers, the ammunition could even potentially defeat torpedoes and even a submarine.

Listen to a Navy SEAL sniper from SEAL Team 6 explain missions involving rivers and oceans here.

Allison Barrie consults at the highest levels of defense, has travelled to more than 70 countries, is a lawyer with four postgraduate degrees and now the author of the new book "Future Weapons: Access Granted" covering invisible tanks through to thought-controlled fighter jets. You can click here for more information on FOX Firepower columnist and host Allison Barrie and you can follow her on Twitter @allison_barrie.

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These new kinds of bullets are lethal underwater

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A new breed of bullets could be used for underwater firefights. The CAV-X supercavitating bullets, made by DSG Technology, are designed to deliver lethality at much farther distances underwater. For special operations teams, such as the Navy SEALs and combat divers who operate around water, this sort of ammunition could be handy.

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Its national cheeseball day/

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President Donald Trump weighed in on the tense situation with North Korea on the sidelines of the annual White House Easter Egg Roll today.

When asked for his message to North Korea after its failed missile launch on Sunday, Trump responded, "They gotta behave."

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President Donald Trump weighed in on the tense situation with North Korea on the sidelines of the annual White House Easter egg roll today.

When asked for his message to North Korea following Sunday's failed missile launch, Trump responded, "They gotta behave."

Later, when ABC News pressed Trump on his next move on the Korean peninsula, the president said, "You'll see."

Vice President Mike Pence and his family were in South Korea over the weekend, where they visited the border in the demilitarized zone.

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Trump says North Korea has 'gotta behave'

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President Donald Trump weighed in on the tense situation with North Korea on the sidelines of the annual White House Easter egg roll today. When asked for his message to North Korea following Sunday's failed missile launch, Trump responded, "They gotta behave." Later, when ABC News pressed Trump...

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Over the past five months. 1,100 strangers showed up to this guys house for sex. He is blaming Grindr, he is suing.

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Over the past five months, Matthew Herrick says that 1,100 men have showed up at his home and workplace expecting to have sex with him. Herrick is suing Grindr, the popular dating app for gay and bisexual men, because of it.

According to the complaint, Herrick, 32, is the victim of an elaborate revenge scheme that's playing out on Grindr's platform. An ex-boyfriend of Herrick's, who he says he met on Grindr, has allegedly been creating fake accounts since October 2016. The accounts have Herrick's photos and personal details, including some falsehoods like a claim that that he's HIV positive.

The ex allegedly invites men to Herrick's apartment and the restaurant where he works. Sometimes as many as 16 strangers each day will show up looking for Herrick. In some instances, they are told not to be dissuaded if Herrick is resistant at first, "as part of an agreed upon rape fantasy or role play."

The case raises important questions in the social media age about impersonation, stalking and harassment.

"What are Grindr's legal responsibilities," asks Aaron Mackey, a Frank Stanton legal fellow at the Electronic Frontier Foundation. "And what are its corporate and ethical responsibilities to its users when it learns that its platform is being abused in this way?"

Mackey said the answers have big implications.

As with many complaints against tech platforms, Section 230 of the 1996 Communications Decency Act is at play in the Grindr case. It's a unique legal protection that gives a broad layer of immunity to online companies from being held liable for user-generated content. Companies are supposed to act in good faith to protect users.

Related: Sextortion is scarily common

In 2015, Grindr used the CDA to prevail in another case. It was found not liable in a suit filed by a man who was arrested for a sexual encounter with a minor he met on the app.

But in Herrick's case, attorneys Carrie Goldberg and Tor Ekeland are relying on different laws. They're alleging product liability, fraud and deceptive business practices, according to an amended complaint filed on March 31.

"Much of our work is about finding the cracks and holes in [Section] 230," said Goldberg, who is known for taking on sexual privacy and revenge porn cases. "Companies don't deserve special protections when their product is dangerous and [Section] 230 doesn't give them protection in such cases."

Originally filed in a New York state court in January, the case was moved to federal court at Grindr's request in February.

According to the complaint, there have been more than 100 reports flagging the fake profiles in Grindr's app, resulting in only generic replies from Grindr ("Thank you for your report.").

Grindr's terms of service state that impersonation accounts aren't permitted, but it's unclear whether Grindr is capable of cracking down on the accounts. A March email from Grindr's counsel said the company cannot search for photographs, according to the complaint. "Grindr claims it cannot control who uses its product and that it lacks the basic software capabilities used by its competitors and the social media industry," it reads.

According to Matthew Zeiler, founder of image recognition startup Clarifai, there are multiple ways for companies to identify specific images on their platforms, and third party providers can help implement these capabilities.

Processes known as image hashing or visual search can detect near duplicate images from being posted on their platforms.

In a statement, Grindr said it's "committed to creating a safe environment through a system of digital and human screening tools, while also encouraging users to report suspicious and threatening activities. While we are constantly improving upon this process, it is important to remember that Grindr is an open platform. Grindr cooperates with law enforcement on a regular basis and does not condone abusive or violent behavior."

Grindr and its attorneys declined to comment further, citing the active litigation.

Last week, Facebook announced new measures to combat the spread of "revenge porn" on its platform. It said it would apply photo-matching to ensure intimate, non-consensual images that have been reported aren't able to be re-uploaded through Facebook's properties, including Messenger and Instagram.

The original complaint against Grindr said that hookup app Scruff, which Herrick's ex was also allegedly using to create fake profiles, was able to remove profiles and ban IP addresses.

CNNTech contacted the ex-boyfriend for comment. He denied setting up fake accounts but declined to comment further.

Related: Can a prenup for sex tapes keep you safe?

Neville Johnson of Johnson & Johnson, LLP told CNNTech that there needs to be a law that criminalizes impersonation and protects victims online.

"Legislation has not kept up with the advancement of technology," he said. "[Companies] can identify and stop this kind of stuff -- they just don't want to take on the obligation."

Attorney David Gingras, who frequently defends companies from lawsuits under Section 230, said these types of cases will likely increase.

"There is currently a war between online speech providers and people who are unhappy with that speech. It just seems like it is getting busier. People do the worst things online and it sucks -- but that's not the issue. The issue is who to blame for it."

A lot of cases never make it to court, according to one source who told CNNTech that companies end up striking deals to take down posts, in order to avoid drawn-out legal fees.

Goldberg doesn't plan to back down; she's already planning her next move: pushing Google and Apple to remove Grindr from their app store

"If a court won't hold Grindr responsible for having a dangerous product ... we'd need to examine the liability of the 'sellers' that are making available a dangerous product," she told CNNTech. "This lawsuit puts them on notice that a dangerous product, one purportedly not controllable by its manufacturer, is being downloaded from their marketplaces."

Goldberg likened it to a car battery exploding in a person's face.

"If the manufacturer and seller both know the battery could explode, there's a duty to inform users of the risk," she said. "Not to mention a duty to evaluate whether the product is so dangerous it should be removed from the market altogether."

CNNMoney (New York) First published April 14, 2017: 1:02 PM ET

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1,100 strangers showed up at his home for sex. He blames Grindr

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According to the complaint, Herrick, 32, is the victim of an elaborate revenge scheme that's playing out on Grindr's platform. An ex-boyfriend of Herrick's, who he says he met on Grindr, has allegedly been creating fake accounts since October 2016. The accounts have Herrick's photos and personal details, including some falsehoods like a claim that that he's HIV positive.

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Mr. Kohl -  MOAB, the most powerful non-nuclear bomb ever used by the US in combat was dropped on an ISIS base in Afghanistan.A network of tunnels and caves was destroyed on Thursday evening local time, US officials said.

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Mr. Kohl -  MOAB, the most powerful non-nuclear bomb ever used by the US in combat was dropped on an ISIS base in Afghanistan.A network of tunnels and caves was destroyed on Thursday evening local time, US officials said.

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At least 90 militants from the Islamic State (IS) group were killed by a huge bomb dropped by the US in Afghanistan, a regional governor says.

The most powerful non-nuclear bomb ever used by the US in combat was dropped on an IS base in Nangarhar province.

A network of tunnels and caves was destroyed on Thursday evening local time, US officials said.

The death toll was confirmed to the BBC by Ismail Shinwary, the governor of Achin province within Nangarhar.

IS had earlier said it had not suffered any casualties in the blast.

No civilians were killed in the explosion, Mr Shinwary said. The Chief Executive of Afghanistan, Abdullah Abdullah, said the attack had been carried out in co-ordination with his government and "great care had been taken to avoid civilian harm".

However, one resident close to where the blast happened told the BBC some homes were destroyed. The explosion lit up the whole night sky, he said.

How powerful is "the mother of all bombs"?

What will Trump do about Afghanistan?

How successful has IS been in Afghanistan?

Known as the "mother of all bombs", or MOAB, the device was dropped on Thursday evening by an MC-130 transport plane, falling in Nangarhar's Achin district.

It was the first time the bomb, one of only 15 ever built, had been used in combat.

When IS announced the establishment of its Khorasan branch - an old name for Afghanistan and surrounding areas - in January 2015, it was the first time the group had officially spread outside the Arab world.

"The enemy had created bunkers, tunnels and extensive mine fields, and this weapon was used to reduce those obstacles so that we could continue our offensive in southern Nangarhar," said Gen John Nicholson, the most senior US military commander in Afghanistan.

While the attack was supported by the Afghan government, former president Hamid Karzai said it represented an "inhuman and most brutal misuse of our country as testing ground for new and dangerous weapons".

Mr Shinwary had earlier confirmed to the BBC that Afghan special forces, with the help of American air support, had begun anti-IS operations in the area two weeks ago.

But reports say fighting has intensified in recent days. Last Saturday, an American special forces soldier was killed fighting militants.

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MOAB strike: 90 IS fighters killed in Afghanistan - BBC News

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At least 90 militants from the Islamic State (IS) group were killed by a huge bomb dropped by the US in Afghanistan, a regional governor says. The most powerful non-nuclear bomb ever used by the US in combat was dropped on an IS base in Nangarhar province.