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A category 5 hurricane wipes out an entire Hawiian island of the map

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a category 5 hurricane wiped off an entire island off the map - cnn

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A Category 5 hurricane wiped an entire Hawaiian island off the map

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Hawaii's East Island was submerged by Hurricane Walaka.

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Man tries to steal Magna Carta from UK's Salisbury Cathedral. Then gets clapped. The Magna Carta is an 803 yr old document which is considered one of the most important documents in history.

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Swiss tourist suing Graceland hotel for $75,000, claims fire alarm caused marriage issues

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A Swiss tourist is suing the Guest House at Graceland for a whole hunka hunka money, claiming his stay at the hotel left him with marriage problems, communication problems and hearing issues.

Hans-Peter Gauch, 53, and his daughter were staying at the Guest House at Graceland, located across the street from Graceland, in October 2017, when Gauch claims a fire alarm went off in the early hours of the morning, according to court documents cited by WATN.
BRITISH COUPLE GETS DRUNK, BUYS HOTEL THEY'RE STAYING AT
Gauch says he and his daughter tried to leave, but could not find the fire exit, alleging that it was not clearly marked. Gauch then phoned the front desk, but claimed the hotel merely told him the alarm was false, leaving him and his daughter to wait a half-hour for the noise to stop.

As a result, Gauch says he was diagnosed with tinnitus - a condition that causes sleeping and communication problems, and ultimately led him to severe marriage issues that now have he and his wife Magdalena living in separate residences, WATN reported.

AIRBNB 'SUPER HOST' CRASHES THROUGH WINDOW OF HOME, TERRIFIES GUESTS
Guach and his wife are now suing the hotel and Pyramid Tennessee Management, which operates the Guest House at Graceland for Elvis Presley Enterprises, for $75,000, claiming negligence and non-compliance with fire codes.

Elvis Presley Enterprises, Inc. (EPE), manages the operations of the Guest House, along with Graceland and the Graceland Archives. EPE also licenses "Elvis-themed live events, tours and attractions worldwide," per the Guest House's website.
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A representative for Elvis Presley Enterprises was not immediately available to comment for Fox News.

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Swiss tourist suing Graceland hotel for $75,000, claims fire alarm caused marriage issues

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A Swiss tourist is suing the Guest House at Graceland for a whole hunka hunka money, claiming his stay at the hotel left him with marriage problems, communication problems and hearing issues.

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A male suspect was arrested in Florida on Friday morning in connection with the rash of suspicious packages sent to prominent Democrats nationwide.

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A basketball devotee in the Dominican Republic has taken Michael Jordan obsession to the next level by getting the iconic player’s full jersey tattooed on his back.The fleshy rendering looks scarily real, perfectly capturing the slouch of the fabric, the pinprick holes in the performance fabric and Jordan’s famous signature, scrawled onto the number 23.

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Mookie Betts was a key factor of the World Series Game 2 win. Instead of heading to hang out with his teammates and having a very good dinner, he went to the homeless and very poor of Boston and gave a lot of money and food to them

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Woman injures 14 kindergarten students with knife in china.

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A woman on Friday attacked more than a dozen schoolchildren with a knife in China.

The 39-year-old suspect, only identified by her surname Liu, slashed 14 children in the face, The Associated Press reported.

The children were immediately rushed to a local hospital, the AP said.

VCG via Getty Images

The attack took place early Friday morning at the Xinshiji Kindergarten in the western city of Chongqing, according to the AP.

The suspect's motivation is unclear and authorities did not say if the woman was an employee at the school.

VCG/VCG via Getty Images

AP

Because China has strict gun laws, attackers often use knives or hammers to harm others, according to the AP.

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Woman injures 14 kindergarten students with knife

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A woman on Friday attacked more than a dozen schoolchildren with a knife in China. The 39-year-old suspect, only identified by her surname Liu, slashed 14 children in the face, The Associated Press reported. The children were immediately rushed to a local hospital, the AP said.

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John Sarcona was at a baseball game when his mother Joanne found the bloodied T-shirts in his laundry hamper. His bedding was bloody too, and she knew something had gone terribly wrong.

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scoliosis: teen's body was 'bending by the hour.' his 18th surgery changed his life - cnn

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This teen's body was 'bending by the hour.' His 18th surgery changed his life

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John Sarcona was diagnosed with scoliosis when he was just five-years-old. By the time he was a teenager his body was 'bending by the hour' and had left him with only 22% of his lung capacity. His 18th surgery changed his life. He just celebrated his 19th birthday.

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The Food and Drug Administration(FDA) approved a new flu medication on Wednesday and medical professionals are ecstatic about it. Because the drug, called Xofluza, is the first and only single-dose oral medicine approved for treating the flu.

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The Food and Drug Administration approved a new flu medication on Wednesday and medical professionals are ecstatic about it.

Why? Because the drug, called Xofluza, is the first and only single-dose oral medicine approved for treating the flu.

"We welcome any additional tools available to us to treat influenza when patients become ill, and this new drug is a convenient, one-dose option for patients," Dr. David Priest, medical director for infection prevention at Novant Health, told ABC News.

But he also emphasized that the best method for treating the flu is by not getting it in the first place. And you can do that by getting a flu shot - the first line of defense against the flu.

"The influenza vaccine is still the best way to prevent influenza, and we will continue to encourage people to be vaccinated," he said.

Genentech/AP

Why is this announcement such big news?

Flu season in North America begins in November and ends in March. The strength of the flu each year is dependent on a few factors, including which strains of the virus are circulating, how effective the vaccine is and how many people get vaccinated.

The last flu season, from 2017 to 2018, is considered to be the deadliest in four decades, with more than an estimated 900,000 hospitalizations and 80,000 deaths, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

But Xofluza (pronounced "ZOH-FLU-ZAH") will give doctors a new option for fighting the flu once it's diagnosed in people ages 12 and up.

What does Xofluza do that Tamiflu doesn't?

Until now, Tamiflu has been the only other option for people who are diagnosed with the flu. The drug is known to make symptoms of the flu less severe and shorten their duration. But whereas Tamiflu requires patients to take two doses a day for about five days, Xofluza requires only a single dose if taken within 48 hours of the onset of symptoms. Xofluza can also reduce the amount of time a person is sick by more than a day. And, equally as important, Xofluza could possibly stop the spread of flu faster than Tamiflu.

STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

Xofluza is also associated with fewer side effects. Tamiflu has been associated with upset stomachs and headaches, and even some psychiatric effects, like delirium and hallucinations. By comparison, Xofluza was shown to only cause mild side effects in clinical trials, such as cold-like symptoms and headaches.

How quickly does Xofluza work?

If you start feeling symptoms of the flu, such a shortness of breath, high fever and abdominal pain, you should see a doctor as soon as possible. Genentech, the maker of Xofluza, says that it works best if taken within 48 hours of these symptoms beginning.

"Like Tamiflu, it seems to work better the quicker it gets into the patient," Dr. Todd Ellerin, infectious disease specialist at South Shore Hospital in Massachusetts, told ABC News. He added that it was studied in otherwise healthy patients, so it's unclear right now how effective it would be in patients with the most severe form of the illness or those who are most vulnerable.

Will it work on every strain of the flu?

Genentech says that Xofluza was shown to be effective in non-clinical studies against a wide range of flu viruses, including Tamiflu-resistant and avian strains, such as H7N9 and H5N1.

STOCK/Getty Images

How much does it cost?

If you get the flu, your doctor will decide if Xofluza is appropriate for you; it's expected to become available to the public within the next few weeks.

The price for the drug will vary depending on your pharmacy and your insurance plan, but a full dose of the medication is expected to run around $150.

Genentech says it will provide coupons that will help reduce the cost to as low as $60 for people who don't have insurance. For people who have insurance, it could be as low as $30.

Eric M. Strauss is the managing editor of ABC News' Medical Unit.

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Xofluza: 5 questions you might have about the new flu drug and their answers

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The Food and Drug Administration approved a new flu medication on Wednesday and medical professionals are ecstatic about it. Why? Because the drug, called Xofluza, is the first and only single-dose oral medicine approved for treating the flu.

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Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos lost as much as $14 billion in personal wealth as Amazon's stock plummeted Friday

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Bezos loses as much as $14 billion as Amazon stock tanks

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Amazon missed on revenue and fourth quarter guidance. Bezos was worth $138 billion as of Wednesday, according to Bloomberg.

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29 year old Camille Lagier with an allergy to penicillin, leaves her with burns covering 90% of her body.

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A 29-year-old woman in France said she has learned to accept her body and embrace her new looks after an allergic reaction to medication left her with burns on 90 percent of her skin. Camille Lagier, who underwent a tonsillectomy in September of 2017, said her symptoms began after she was prescribed penicillin during her recovery, MDW Features reported.

"The first symptoms were itchy eyes and some spots on my back which got worse by the hour," Lagier told the news outlet.
WARNING: GRAPHIC IMAGES AHEAD
She said she had taken penicillin before and hadn't had any issues, but this time, within five days she landed in the intensive care unit at Marseille Hospital, where she was diagnosed with toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN), a life-threatening skin disorder that causes blistering and peeling of the skin.
'MAJOR' INFECTION CONTROL DEFICIENCIES FOUND AT HOSPITAL FOLLOWING BABY'S DEATH
According to Johns Hopkins Medicine, the condition causes the patient's skin to peel in sheets, leaving large raw areas of the body exposed, which allows skin fluids and salts to ooze from the damaged areas. Patients are susceptible to infection, with treatment typically requiring hospitalization in a burn unit. It's typically caused by a reaction to a prescribed antibiotic or anticonvulsive medication.

"I was covered in bandages because 90 percent of my skin was covered in second-degree burns and my eyes were delicately cared for because patients can go blind after TEN," Lagier told MDW Features.

She said the reaction affected her mouth, tongue, genitals and trachea, and that she was unable to speak for days.
MICHIGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT CLOSES AMID OUTBREAK OF THE FLU
"I spent eight days with bandages all over my body and all over my face. I was awake, and every minute was torture," she said. "After eight days, they took the bandages off my face and two days later took them off my hands."

Lagier said she spent three weeks in the hospital before she was released, and that she felt anxious and regretted ever fretting about her looks.

"Now I love myself and my body with all its imperfections and scars," she told the news outlet. "Every day I have the chance to see a sunset or to drink a cup of tea. Happiness isn't the smile I wear when I'm around others, it's the smile I wear when I'm alone, in front of my own reflection."

Lagier said she still has scarring from the ordeal, but that the scars serve as a reminder of survival. She has started a blog to help inspire others.

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Woman's horrific burns caused by allergic reaction to medication

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A 29-year-old woman in France said she has learned to accept her body and embrace her new looks after an allergic reaction to medication left her with burns on 90 percent of her skin. Camille Lagier, who underwent a tonsillectomy in September of 2017, said her symptoms began after she was prescribed penicillin during her recovery, MDW Features reported.

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A young ‘hustler’ was fished from the Mississippi River

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A woman wielding a kitchen knife has attacked at least 14 children at a kindergarten in Chongqing in central China. Videos circulating on Chinese social media showed small children bleeding from severe cuts to their faces at the entrance of the kindergarten class.

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See More Videos

A woman wielding a kitchen knife has attacked at least 14 children at a kindergarten in Chongqing in central China, local police said Friday.

Chongqing City Banan District police said the children were slashed as they walked back to class after their morning exercises at Yudong New Century Kindergartenabout 9.30 a.m. local time.

Videos circulating on Chinese social media showed small children bleeding from severe cuts to their faces at the entrance of the kindergarten as stunned adults looked on.

School security guards and staff restrained the 39-year-old attacker and took her into custody. Video from the scene appeared to show angry onlookers attempting to hit and kick the woman after she was detained.

Chongqing resident Xia Yang said the attack had shocked residents of the city, a metropolis of some 30 million people.

Nearby residents said the kindergarten doesn't have any outdoor space for the children, and they have to use a local public park for their morning exercises.

"It happened when the children were entering the school gate ... The attacker just ran at them with a knife. The teachers were dumbstruck," said Zhang Jing, who lives close to the school.

He told CNN old people out shopping for groceries had intervened to stop the attack.

An unknown number of students were taken to a nearby hospital following the incident, according to police.

Video from the hospital showed adults wailing in grief as children covered in blood were rushed from ambulances into the building. In another video, a child whose head is wrapped in bandages was pushed past on a gurney, as crowds looked on.

Zhang said after the knife attack and recent scandals over faulty medicine for children, he's increasingly skeptical of the government's ability to look after his own daughter.

"It is terrifying. The vaccines are faulty, the food is faulty ... and right now even the security is problematic," he told CNN.

There is no information about a potential motive for the attack. Police are continuing to investigate.

Friday's incident isn't the first time school children in China have been hurt by people wielding knives. Nine students were killed at a middle school in Shaanxi province in April by a 28-year-old man who was later sentenced to death.

According to state media Xinhua, the killer had wanted to "get revenge on his former classmates who had teased him" and had bought the knives online.

In 2017, 11 students were injured after a man climbed over the wall of a kindergarten with a knife and began attacking them.

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China kindergarten stabbing: Woman slashes at least 14 children | CNN

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See More Videos A woman wielding a kitchen knife has attacked at least 14 children at a kindergarten in Chongqing in central China, local police said Friday. Chongqing City Banan District police said the children were slashed as they walked back to class after their morning exercises at Yudong New Century Kindergartenabout 9.30 a.m.

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A male suspect was arrested in Florida on Friday morning in connection with the rash of suspicious packages sent to prominent Democrats nationwide, law enforcement sources confirmed to Fox News.

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A suspect was arrested in Florida on Friday morning in connection with the rash of suspicious packages sent to prominent Democrats nationwide, a law enforcement source confirmed to Fox News.

Federal authorities had been focusing on Florida as the location where the majority of packages originated.

"Some of the packages went through the mail," Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen told Fox News. "They originated, some of them, from Florida. I am confident that this person or people will be brought to justice."

Several of the packages went through a U.S. postal facility in Opa-locka, Florida. The Miami-Dade County Police Department confirmed Thursday it was helping federal agents who were at the facility as part of the ongoing investigation.

The USPS operates an innovative imaging system that photographs each piece of mail processed throughout the country. Investigators were likely relying on that system to pinpoint where some of the packages were mailed.

The FBI says the packages each consisted of a manila envelope with a bubble-wrap interior containing potentially destructive devices. The packages were addressed with a computer-printed address label and six stamps.

A government source told Fox News that the stamps are being analyzed by the FBI in Quantico. The source also said the investigation has progressed "significantly" and that the FBI is reaching out to retailers to zero in on where the elements of the bombs were made and where they were sold.

The envelopes and packaging materials will also be closely analyzed and are likely to contain a treasure trove of DNA information that can be used to identify whoever is behind the bombs. Tiny bits of genetic material - traces of sweat, skin cells, saliva, hair or fingerprints - will be a roadmap to the suspect's door, investigators and bomb experts say.

Currently, the Washington, D.C., field office and the FBI headquarters have 24 teams in place and on the hunt for the culprit.

Forensic investigators at the FBI Laboratory in Quantico, Va., have been sifting through the packages addressed to former President Barack Obama, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, liberal billionaire George Soros, former Attorney General Eric Holder, former CIA Director John Brennan and California Democratic Rep. Maxine Waters.

The devices are thought to have been fashioned from crude, bomb-making designs widely available on the Internet. Authorities haven't said whether the devices were built to explode and kill or simply sow fear.

Ryan Morris, founder of Tripwire Operation Group, a company that provides explosives training to law enforcement and military officials, called the devices "Mickey Mouse" bombs that were meant to be found. He told Fox News he believes the primary motive is fear. The packages were sent about two weeks ahead of the midterm elections.

Regardless, investigators are treating the devices as "live" explosives New York City Police Commissioner James O'Neill said.

Larry Johnson, a former head of criminal investigations for the U.S. Secret Service who also served as a special agent in charge of the presidential protective detail, agrees that bomb makers usually leave evidence - and their signature- behind.

"If there is a human involved, there is a high probability you're going to get somewhere investigatively," he told The Associated Press. "There will be no stone left unturned."

Johnson believes it's "highly likely" the person who built the bombs will have been previously flagged by law enforcement. The Secret Service maintains a wide database of groups and individuals who have made threats in the past against presidents or other top political leaders and activists via email, letters or on social media.

James Fitzgerald, a retired FBI profiler and forensic linguist who, in 1996, helped catch "Unabomber" Ted Kaczynski -- who killed 3 people and injured 23 in bombings between 1978 and 1995 -- told Fox News on Wednesday that the letter sent to John Brennan, the former director of the CIA and a staunch Trump critic, reminded him of something the Unabomber would send because of the amount of stamps used on the package.

"The linguist in me noticed that Debbie Wasserman Schultz, the last name is spelled missing a 'c' and John Brennan's name is spelled missing an 'n' and that kind of surprised me and I have a feeling that was done on purpose to make this look like somebody who doesn't really know who these people are and that it wasn't an honest mistake. If he had this much anger and vitriol against these people, you would think he would know how to spell their names.

Fitzgerald said that "almost all bombers in the past have been single bombers", but he added what stood out to past campaigns, including Kaczynski and Mark Conditt, the bomber who terrorized Austin, Texas, earlier this year, for the most part mailed their package bombs separately.

Fitzgerald also said further evidence may present itself.

"There may be some sort of a letter or social media aspect or video tape, or something equivalent to that comes in the mail, a DVD or whatever that claims responsibility for this, but we're too early, this person had a point they had to make with these devices and quite frankly they've made it."

Fran Townsend, former Homeland Security Advisor in the George W Bush administration, and now CBS News's security analyst, said the bombs were "not a standard recipe".

"He didn't go on the internet and just pull down the standard Al Qaeda recipe which we've seen before, so he's left his own signature, there's something unique about the way this has been put together which will be very helpful for investigators," she told CBS News.
Fox News' Brooke Singman and Catherine Herridge contributed to this report

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Suspect arrested in Florida in connection with suspicious packages sent to Democrats

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A suspect was arrested in Florida on Friday morning in connection with the rash of suspicious packages sent to prominent Democrats nationwide, a law enforcement source confirmed to Fox News. Federal authorities had been focusing on Florida as the location where the majority of packages originated.