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Crews towed the overturned car of a missing woman out of a swollen creek in Northern California, but the 18-year-old's whereabouts remain unknown, authorities said.

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Chicago man sentenced in celebrity hacking scandal

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So Jay Bowdy dies when he commits suicide on Facebook live .

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'Star Wars: The Last Jedi' Director Shares Photo of Opening Shot

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A day after it was revealed that the next chapter in George Lucas' tale of a galaxy far, far away would be called "Star Wars: The Last Jedi," the writer and director of the movie, Rian Johnson, Instagrammed a picture of the movie's opening shot.

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Well, technically, it reveals only the first shot of the movie's "crawl," the introduction that has led off every Star Wars theatrical film -- except the stand-alone blockbuster "Rogue One" -- but hey, it's something.

"Felt so good to drop this into the cut this morning," Johnson captioned the image, which was snapped in an edit bay, the movie projected before him, next to R2-D2, who no doubt is giving input -- or making sure the edit bay is functioning properly.

"The Last Jedi," the canonical follow-up to " The Force Awakens," again stars Adam Driver, Daisy Ridley, John Boyega, Lupita Nyong'o, Oscar Isaac, Mark Hamill, Anthony Daniels and the late Carrie Fisher.

The movie will be released Dec. 15.

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'Star Wars: The Last Jedi' Director Shares Pic of Opening Shot

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A day after it was revealed that the next chapter in George Lucas' tale of a galaxy far, far away would be called "Star Wars: The Last Jedi," the writer and director of the movie, Rian Johnson, Instagrammed a picture of the movie's opening shot.

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The Art of Making 9-Foot Noodles by Hand.

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The Art of Making 9-Foot Noodles by Hand

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In a Chinese village of 300 people, 51-year-old Lin Fagan continues a centuries-old tradition of making noodles by hand. But these aren't just any noodles-these thread-thin suo noodles measure nine feet in length and take 16 hours to produce.

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Top Mexican officials are expected to arrive in Washington for talks with senior officials in the Trump administration Wednesday -- the same day the White House is announcing plans for building a wall on the border -- hoping to turn the page after a period of tense relations.

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Usain Bolt will have to hand back one of his nine Olympic gold medals after Jamaican team-mate Nesta Carter tested positive for a banned substance.

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Usain Bolt will have to hand back one of his nine Olympic gold medals after Jamaican team-mate Nesta Carter tested positive for a banned substance.

Carter was part of the Jamaican quartet that won the 4x100m in Beijing in 2008.

His was one of 454 selected doping samples retested by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) last year, and has been found to contain the banned stimulant methylhexaneamine.

Bolt, 30, completed an unprecedented 'triple triple' in Rio last summer.

He won gold in the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay to add to his successes in the same events in 2008 and 2012.

Carter, 31, was also part of the squad that won the event in London five years ago and helped Jamaica win at the World Championships in 2011, 2013 and 2015.

He ran the first leg for Jamaica's 4x100m relay team in Beijing, which also included Michael Frater, Asafa Powell and Bolt.

'Flawless and untouchable' - Tom Fordyce on Bolt

An Olympic career in 325 seconds - Bolt in numbers

Usain Bolt having to return Olympic Gold 'is disgusting' - Darren Campbell

The team won in a then-world record of 37.10 seconds, ahead of Trinidad and Tobago and Japan, who could have their medals upgraded. Brazil would then receive bronze.

The head of the Jamaica Athletics Administrative Association, Dr Warren Blake, said he did not expect the whole team to be penalised: "I didn't rule out he'd be found guilty but my personal opinion is that I'm surprised they'd go that route."

Carter's lawyer has confirmed that the sprinter will lodge an appeal with the Court of Arbitration for Sport.

The test and what happened next?

Carter was tested on the evening of the Beijing final in 2008 but that was found at the time to contain no "adverse analytical finding".

More than 4,500 tests were carried out at those Games, with nine athletes caught cheating.

An anomaly was discovered in Carter's submission following the IOC's decision to retest 454 samples from Beijing using the latest scientific analysis methods.

Carter and the Jamaican National Olympic Committee were told of the adverse finding in May - before the Rio Games - and told his B sample would be tested.

It was reported by Reuters in June that Carter's A sample had been found to contain methylhexanamine, which has been on the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) prohibited list since 2004.

It was reclassified in 2011 as a "specified substance", meaning one that is more susceptible to a "credible, non-doping explanation".

Sold as a nasal decongestant in the United States until 1983, methylhexanamine has been used more recently as an ingredient in dietary supplements.

Speaking in June, Bolt said the prospect of having to return the gold was "heartbreaking".

He told the Jamaica Gleaner: "For years you've worked hard to accumulate gold medals and you work hard to be a champion, but it's one of those things.

"I'm more concerned about the athlete and I hope he gets through it."

Analysis - 'It takes the shine off Bolt's achievement'
Britain's two-time Olympic silver medallist Roger Black on BBC Radio 5 live
It takes the shine off Bolt's achievement. Eight doesn't have the same ring - 'double treble, plus two'.

It will be really frustrating for him. You can only account for yourself, you cannot account for your team-mates.

We know it has nothing to do with Usain Bolt - it will not damage his reputation - but it will affect it, take shine off it and he won't be a happy man.

When I hear stories like this, a part of me does celebrate. If athletes think they have got away with it, then with retrospective testing they can never sleep peacefully.

It has to be the strongest deterrent the sport now has. Even when athletes retire they can still have their medals taken away.

'A massively selfish act'

Marlon Devonish, 40, was part of the British 4x100m relay team which lost the silver medal at the World Championships in 2003 following Dwain Chambers' failed drugs test. He went on to win Olympic relay gold with Britain at Athens 2004.

Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live, he said: "With relays you work together, you build a relationship, but you never know what goes on behind closed doors and clearly Carter was taking drugs.

"Carter has tarnished the team. It's a massively selfish act and I'm sure Bolt and the rest of the team are bitterly disappointed.

"The relationship between me and Dwain, we get on, we are cool. He apologised to me I and accepted it. Dwain has to live with it for the rest of his life, it was a sincere apology.

"I was devastated when I found out, but you have to move on."

Russian senator stripped of titles

Russia's Tatyana Lebedeva has also been stripped of her Beijing long jump and triple jump silver medals after dehydrochlormethyltestosterone was found in one of her samples.

The 40-year-old has told Russian news agency Tass that she plans to appeal against the decision to strip her of her medals, adding that she "will always fight to the end".

Lebedeva has resigned from the executive committee of the World Olympians Association (WOA), the umbrella organisation that represents 148 national associations of former Olympic athletes.

Now a Russian senator, she won gold in the long jump at the 2004 Athens Games and has two other Olympic medals, won in Sydney and Athens. She retired from competition in 2013.

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Usain Bolt loses one Olympic gold medal as Nesta Carter tests positive

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Usain Bolt will have to hand back one of his nine Olympic gold medals after Jamaican team-mate Nesta Carter tested positive for a banned substance. Carter was part of the Jamaican quartet that won the 4x100m in Beijing in 2008.

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'The Greatest Forest Disaster in Our History': Wildfires Tear Through Chile.

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More than 10,000 people have been evacuated from Chile's port city of Valparaiso to escape a moving fire that has killed at least 12 residents.

Some 1,200 firefighters are battling the large blaze, which has destroyed hundreds of homes since Saturday.

President Michelle Bachelet put the army in charge of the evacuation after declaring the city, 110km (70 miles) west of Santiago, a disaster zone.

Security forces are on the streets to maintain order and prevent looting.

Earlier, the authorities said 16 residents had died, but it turned out that one family had been counted twice.

One official said it was the "worst catastrophe" he had ever seen.

"We fear that the fire will spread to the centre of the city, which would increase the severity of the emergency," regional governor Ricardo Bravo, a life-long resident of Valparaiso, said.

The old centre is a Unesco World Heritage Site, packed with old buildings that are vulnerable to fire.

Difficult job

Strong Pacific coast winds have pushed the fire deeper into the neighbourhoods of Valparaiso, hampering the battle to contain the blaze.

The city is built on a series of steep hills, separated by narrow winding streets, making the job of firefighters all the more difficult, says the BBC's Gideon Long in Santiago.

Large parts of Valparaiso are without electricity, and residents were said to be suffering from smoke inhalation.

President Bachelet is in the city to oversee an emergency committee's response.

"The people of Valparaiso have courage, have strength and they aren't alone," she said during a tour of the worst-hit areas.

"In some places the fires have started again so we're working on this and people will continue to be protected," the president added.

Temporary shelters have been set up for residents who were forced to flee.

The Chilean Red Cross has appealed for donations, such as food and other basic supplies, to help those who were left homeless.

"We will send all of this to the people because they lost everything," a Red Cross volunteer told the BBC.

The fire started on Saturday, and most of the damage was done overnight.
'Hell'
Those residents who managed to return to their homes discovered that they had been destroyed.

"It's all burned down. My sister's house also burnt to the ground," Rosa Guzman told the Reuters news agency.

Another resident said the blaze felt as if "hell encircled my family".

"The fire raced down the hills and destroyed everything in its path," Miguel Ramirez told the AFP news agency.

This is the second emergency that President Bachelet has had to face in the first month of her second term in office, after an 8.2 earthquake hit northern Chile on 1 April.

Fires are frequent in central Chile, where summer sends temperatures soaring.

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More than 10,000 people have been evacuated from Chile's port city of Valparaiso to escape a moving fire that has killed at least 12 residents. Some 1,200 firefighters are battling the large blaze, which has destroyed hundreds of homes since Saturday.

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Trump says he will 'send in the Feds' if Chicago doesn't reduce homicides"If Chicago doesn't fix the horrible "carnage" going on, 228 shootings in 2017 with 42 killings (up 24% from 2016), I will send in the Feds!" Trump Tweeted

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President Trump tweeted Tuesday night that if Chicago is unable to reduce its homicide figures, he will send in "the Feds" to help reduce the city's murder rate.

"If Chicago doesn't fix the horrible `carnage' going on, 228 shootings in 2017 with 42 killings (up 24% from 2016), I will send in the Feds!" Trump posted.

Chicago Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson responded late Tuesday, saying: "The Chicago Police Department is more than willing to work with the federal government to build on our partnerships with DOJ, FBI, DEA and ATF and boost federal prosecution rates for gun crimes in Chicago."

If Chicago doesn't fix the horrible "carnage" going on, 228 shootings in 2017 with 42 killings (up 24% from 2016), I will send in the Feds!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 25, 2017

Trump did not offer specifics about how the federal government could help.

The White House website says, "Our country needs more law enforcement, more community engagement and more effective policing."

This is not the first time Trump used Twitter to voice concern about violence in Chicago. Earlier this month, he posted, "If Mayor can't do it he must ask for Federal help!"
GREG GUTFELD: IF I WERE RAHM, I'D SHUT UP
Reuters reported that The Chicago Tribune released data indicating that at least 228 people were shot in the city so far this year, a 5.5 percent increase compared to last year. Police reportedly said the numbers were incorrect and there were 182 shootings, the same as last year.

Mayor Rahm Emanuel criticized Trump on Monday for worrying about the size of the crowd at his inauguration.

Emanuel, a longtime political ally of former President Obama, also acknowledged his own frustration with Chicago's crime rate. Reuters reported that the two have spoken in the past and a spokesman from Emanuel's office said the mayor welcomed the opportunity to work with Trump.
The Associated Press contributed to this report

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Trump says he will 'send in the Feds' if Chicago doesn't reduce homicides

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President Trump tweeted Tuesday night that if Chicago is unable to reduce its homicide figures, he will send in "the Feds" to help reduce the city's murder rate. "If Chicago doesn't fix the horrible `carnage' going on, 228 shootings in 2017 with 42 killings (up 24% from 2016), I will send in the Feds!"

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trump says he'll send in the feds if chicago doesnt reduce homicides

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train crashes into a fedex semi truck. no injuries were reported.

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Train crashes into FedEx truck - CNN Video

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Police dash cam footage captures the moment when a commuter train smashes through a FedEx truck.

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Surgeons remove rare facial tumor from girl

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Surgeons remove rare facial tumor from girl - CNN Video

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Doctors in Louisiana removed a rare facial tumor from a Brazilian 3-year-old after her parents took to social media pleading for help.

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Bet presented The New Edition movie yesterday@ 8:00 Its a great movie but it is split in to 3 parts.

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"The New Edition Story": BET's Movie Cast Members

BET's three-part mini-series movie The New Edition Story is a project that follows the careers and lives of the singers from the iconic R&B group New Edition. Each part of the series will air from 9 - 11 p.m. ET/PT on BET, January 24 - 26, 2017. The series is getting rave reviews and Yahoo TV critic Ken Tucker has reported: "The New Edition Story" is an exceptionally well-made, fast-paced, warts-and-all biopic. It follows the usual narrative path - hardscrabble kids hustling to make it big, achieving stardom only to have the group riven with infighting and ego. But that narrative is a strong backbone, one that supports first-rate performances, and the cast does a notably fine job of re-creating the music of these young men, who gave us such prime pop-R&B as "Candy Girl," "Popcorn Love," and "Mr. Telephone Man." There are some familiar faces appearing on this mini-series as well as several newcomers. Get to know the actors taking on the roles of each member of the group in our cast gallery. (BET)

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'The New Edition Story': BET's Movie Cast Members

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BET's three-part mini-series movie The New Edition Story is a project that follows the careers and lives of the singers from the iconic R&B group New Edition. Each part of the series will air from 9 - 11 p.m. ET/PT on BET, January 24 - 26, 2017.

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1 person dies in south KC Crash 1

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One person was killed in a crash early Wednesday in south Kansas City, police said.

The wreck at Oldham and Hillcrest roads involved one vehicle that flipped over, authorities said.

At least one other person was injured.

The crash is under investigation.

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One person was killed in a crash early Wednesday in south Kansas City, police said. The wreck at Oldham and Hillcrest roads involved one vehicle that flipped over, authorities said. At least one other person was injured. The crash is under investigation.

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This week, NASA released a stunning photo of Tethys, a large moon circling Saturn. But all people are talking about is how strangely similar it looks to the Death Star.

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KU police investigate the rape of a 16 year old

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A 30-foot-wide sinkhole has swallowed the front yards of two homes and part of a road in Cheltenham Township, Pennsylvania.

A helicopter for ABC's Philadelphia station, WPVI, captured video of a white pickup truck dangling at the sinkhole's edge, as well as a tree and pieces of asphalt in the sinkhole.

The dangling pick-up truck had been parked in a driveway, WPVI reported.

WPVI

The sinkhole opened up around 4 a.m. today, according to a dispatch supervisor at the Montgomery County's Dispatch Center.

The dispatch supervisor told ABC News late this morning that police and several fire and utility crews were at the scene to assess damage and get the pickup truck removed.

WTXF

No injuries have been reported because of sinkhole, the dispatch supervisor said.

What caused the sinkhole remains unknown and is under investigation, the dispatch supervisor added.

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large sinkhole cheltenham township pennsylvania

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large sinkhole cheltenham township brooke road

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white pick-up truck dangles edge sinkhole cheltenham pennsylvania

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30-Foot-Wide Sinkhole Opens Up in Pennsylvania Town

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A 30-foot-wide sinkhole has swallowed the front yards of two homes and part of a road in Cheltenham Township, Pennsylvania. A helicopter for ABC's Philadelphia station, WPVI, captured video of a white pickup truck dangling at the sinkhole's edge, as well as a tree and pieces of asphalt in the sinkhole.

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hippo baby arrives early at Cincinnati Zoo, receives critical care.

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Trump promises major investigation into alleged voter fraud

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Man convicted of 3 murders as teen kills himself in prison

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Doctors in Louisiana removed a rare facial tumor from a Brazilian 3-year-old after her parents took to social media pleading for help.

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Surgeons remove rare facial tumor from girl - CNN Video

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Doctors in Louisiana removed a rare facial tumor from a Brazilian 3-year-old after her parents took to social media pleading for help.

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Usain Bolt has lost one of his nine Olympic gold medals in a doping case involving Jamaican teammate Nesta Carter.

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Dashcam video from inside a North Salt Lake Officer's patrol car shows a collision between a Utah Transit Authority passenger train and a semi truck.

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Dashcam video from inside a North Salt Lake Officer's patrol car shows a collision between a Utah Transit Authority passenger train and a semi truck.

The video, released Tuesday, came from an accident near the Woods Cross platform on Saturday morning around 10 a.m.

"It's a very shocking video," said UTA investigator Dave Goeres. "It's unprecedented at UTA. We are very grateful that nobody was hurt in the incident."
VIDEO: PUSH TO SCREEN TRAIN OPERATORS FOR SLEEP APNEA
The dashcam video shows the railroad crossing arms are up at the point of impact, but Goeres said from a technical standpoint, the arms were working correctly. He said the crossing arms are normally triggered by a train when it crosses signals or sensors farther down the tracks. However, those sensors were blocked by weather conditions.

"We had the blizzard Saturday morning with very heavy ice and snow," Goeres explains. "And because of that and salt conditions, that mixture at times can actually short out the track, which happened in this instance and dropped the gates."

Goeres explained a fail-safe tactic UTA uses. When the signal is lost, the arms then drop, and a UTA worker is called out to the location to fix it. Goeres said that in this instance, the arms were down for at least 12 minutes before a UTA worker was dispatched to the location.

"There was something that went wrong at this particular location," Goeres said. "We have downloaded the information, and are conducting interviews with people that were involved."
Click for more from Fox 13.

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Train smashes through FedEx truck on video

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Dashcam video from inside a North Salt Lake Officer's patrol car shows a collision between a Utah Transit Authority passenger train and a semi truck. The video, released Tuesday, came from an accident near the Woods Cross platform on Saturday morning around 10 a.m. "It's a very shocking video," said UTA investigator Dave Goeres.

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A car stolen in Chicago with a 10 year old boy in it. A teen was driving and hit other cars but the kids are save now and the car is still not identify

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A 10-year-old Chicago boy is home safely after going on a joy ride of sorts that he'll never forget.

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

The drama unfolded Sunday morning when Richard Rodriguez's family car was stolen -- while he was seated inside the vehicle outside his house, while waiting for his mother and baby sister.

Rodriguez said he was sitting in the car outside of his home in the Hermosa neighborhood of Chicago when a teenage girl jumped inside and drove off, ABC News affiliate WLS reported.

Rodriguez said the teem hit two cars before stopping in an alley to pick up an accomplice.

"The girl just came running and just got into my car and I was really, like, shocked because I was like my mom doesn't drive that fast," Rodriguez told WLS on Tuesday. "They hit a car and then when they saw the other cars had stopped the girl turned around and hit another car, and when she was driving in the alley she hit a big post."

He said the accomplice, another teenager, got into the vehicle and told him to get out, leaving him alone and stranded in an alley. Thankfully, a good Samaritan found him and notified his parents.

"He called my mom and after that, that's how my parents found me," Rodriguez told WLS.

His parents, Jaqueline and Elias Rodriguez, said they were relieved when they got the phone call, but now they're worried about the safety of their neighborhood. The family had just moved into the area this past weekend.

"I think this is not secure," Jacqueline Rodriguez told WLS.

Chicago police are investigating the matter and working to recover the vehicle, but the parents said they are not too concerned about the car's whereabouts.

"Right now my kid is important, he saved my kid. Not important, my car," Elias Rodriguez said.

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Car Stolen in Chicago With 10-Year-Old Boy Sitting Inside

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A 10-year-old Chicago boy is home safely after going on a joy ride of sorts that he'll never forget. The drama unfolded Sunday morning when Richard Rodriguez's family car was stolen -- while he was seated inside the vehicle outside his house, while waiting for his mother and baby sister.

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Texas teacher paid student to keep relationship a secret. She payed the student $28,000 after he threatened to tell the police

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Mr. Kohl-  Today, Trump’s expected to set aside federal funds to make that wall along the US-Mexico border a reality. He’s also reportedly going to temporarily ban many refugees from entering the US, including Syrians and people from some Muslim countries.

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Mr. Kohl-  Today, Trump’s expected to set aside federal funds to make that wall along the US-Mexico border a reality. He’s also reportedly going to temporarily ban many refugees from entering the US, including Syrians and people from some Muslim countries.