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Emergency room doctors at a University of Miami hospital faced a vexing ethical dilemma when paramedics wheeled in an unconscious man with a “Do Not Resuscitate” chest tattoo.

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Emergency room doctors at a University of Miami hospital faced a vexing ethical dilemma when paramedics wheeled in an unconscious man with a "Do Not Resuscitate" chest tattoo.

The case is described in a case study published Thursday in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Doctors treating the 70-year-old diabetic patient at first began lifesaving efforts. The patient had an elevated blood alcohol level and a history of pulmonary disease.

But tattooed "do not resuscitate" requests are not considered valid by the Florida Department of Health and the doctors were unable to immediately locate the man's family members or even identify him.

"We initially decided not to honor the tattoo, invoking the principle of not choosing an irreversible path when faced with uncertainty," the University of Miami doctors write in the case study.

So they began administering antibiotics and intravenous fluids.

"This decision left us conflicted owing to the patient's extraordinary effort to make his presumed advance directive known," the doctors write. "Therefore, an ethics consultation was requested."

Ethics consultants soon advised the doctors that the tattoo likely represented his wishes and should be honored.

The consultants told the physicians that "the law is sometimes not nimble enough to support patient-centered care and respect for patients' best interest," according to the doctors.

After a DNR order was written, officials found an official copy of the man's DNR order from the Florida Department of Health. He died overnight without further lifesaving efforts, the doctors write.

"We were relieved to find his written DNR request, especially because a review of the literature identified a case report of a person whose DNR tattoo did not reflect his current wishes," the doctors add.

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'Do Not Resuscitate' tattoo causes ER ethical dilemma

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Emergency room doctors at a University of Miami hospital faced a vexing ethical dilemma when paramedics wheeled in an unconscious man with a "Do Not Resuscitate" chest tattoo. The case is described in a case study published Thursday in the New England Journal of Medicine.

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trump to donate part of his salary to combat opioid addiction

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Acting Health and Human Services Secretary Eric Hargan, speaking with reporters at Thursday's White House press briefing, said the donation shows Trump's "sense of duty to the American people."

Trump's money will be used on a "large-scale public awareness campaign about the dangers of opioid addiction," Hargansaid.

In October, Trump declared the opioid epidemic a national public health emergency, telling an audience in the East Room of the White House that "we can be the generation that ends the opioid epidemic."

"This epidemic is a national health emergency," he said. "Nobody has seen anything like what is going on now."

Trump then called for creativity when it comes to fighting opioids, suggesting a "really tough, really big, really great" advertising campaign that would aim to convince people never to do drugs in the first place.

Since taking office in January, Trump has opted to donate his salary to a series of government agencies and efforts. His first-quarter salary went to the National Park Service and his second-quarter pay went to the Department of Education.

Hargan noted on Thursday that Trump's pledge to fight opioid abuse is personal.

"You heard him share the story in his opioid speech about how he lost his own brother to alcoholism," he said.

During his October announcement, Trump personalized his anti-drug message by discussing how his elder brother's struggle with addiction had led him to never drink or smoke.

Fred Trump Jr. struggled with alcoholism for much of his life and died in 1981 at age 43. Trump has cited his brother's short life when pushing for tougher drug enforcement and awareness.

At the October event,Trumpdirected Hargan to declare the opioid crisis a public health emergency under the Public Health Services Act -- which directs federal agencies to provide more grant money to combat the epidemic -- not a national emergency through the Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act.

The difference between the two orders is money and scope.

If Trump had used the Stafford act, the federal government would have been able to tap into funds from the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Disaster Relief Fund to combat opioids.

Under the Public Health Services Act designation, no additional federal funding will automatically be directed to the crisis, a White House official said at the time, but federal agencies will be directed to devote more grant money already in their budgets to the problem and take "action to overcome bureaucratic delays and inefficiencies in the hiring process," according to a fact sheet on Trump's order.

The Trump administration has said it will work with Congress to fund the public health emergencyand to increase federal funding for it in year-end budget deals currently being negotiated in Congress.

Trump administration aides have still not detailed whether they will ask Congress to add money to the public health emergency declaration fund, the primary avenue the Trump administration plans to use to combat the epidemic.

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trump to donate part of his salary to combat opioid addiction - cnnpolitics

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Trump to donate part of his salary to combat opioid addiction

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Acting Health and Human Services Secretary Eric Hargan, speaking with reporters at Thursday's White House press briefing, said the donation shows Trump's "sense of duty to the American people." Trump's money will be used on a "large-scale public awareness campaign about the dangers of opioid addiction," Hargansaid.

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Following a complaint from a journalism advocacy group, Walmart has ended its online sales of a T-shirt that the group argued sent a threatening message.

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Following a complaint from a journalism advocacy group, Walmart has ended its online sales of a T-shirt that the group argued sent a threatening message.

The shirt design read "Rope. Tree. Journalist. SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED." It was listed on Walmart.com through an outside company, Teespring, which helps users market their T-shirt designs.

"This item was sold by a third-party seller on our marketplace and clearly violates our policy," Walmart said. "We removed it as soon as it was brought to our attention, and are conducting a thorough review of the seller's assortment."

Teespring confirmed the shirt has been pulled, and said it was working on measures to prevent sales of other offensive T-shirts.

"As soon as we were alerted to this content promoting violence against journalists we removed the content, added this content to our automated scanning systems, and kicked off a human sweep of the site to find and remove any similar content," the company said.

It wasn't the first time a shirt with controversial content has slipped through the cracks at Teespring. In August, the company vowed to increase oversight of its product line after complaints prompted the ending of "rainbow swastika" T-shirt sales.

The Radio Television Digital News Association said Walmart confirmed the journalism shirt was being removed about five hours after its initial complaint.

"We are grateful for Walmart's swift action, but dismayed that it, and anyone else selling the shirt, would offer such an offensive and inflammatory product," Dan Shelley, the group's executive director, said.

A shirt with the same sentiment was seen at a rally during the 2016 presidential campaign.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Benjamin Brown is a reporter for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @bdbrown473.

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Journalists' group 'grateful' after Walmart pulls 'offensive' T-shirt

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Following a complaint from a journalism advocacy group, Walmart has ended its online sales of a T-shirt that the group argued sent a threatening message. The shirt design read "Rope. Tree. Journalist. SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED." It was listed on Walmart.com through an outside company, Teespring, which helps users market their T-shirt designs.

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Jimmy Kimmel challenges roy moore to a fight because or religous freedom arguments

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Jimmy Kimmel is ready for a fist fight with Roy Moore -- if it comes to that.

After a day-long Twitter spat with the senatorial candidate from Alabama, the late-night host said he was happy to accept an in-person meeting offered by Moore.

"I responded and he responded back and I responded again, it's all on Twitter," Kimmel said on "Live!" Thursday night. "The bottom line is this. I accept the invitation. I will come down there."

Moore had tweeted a link to a Breitbart article detailing Kimmel-regular Jake Byrd mocking the candidate at a Wednesday rally. Byrd, whose real name is Tony Barbieri, was thrown out of the rally after loudly bringing up allegations against Moore for sexual assault.

The character frequently interrupts press conferences and speeches with overeffusive praise for figures like Donald Trump or Michael Jackson. He is also a writer for Kimmel's show.

A Washington Post article last month detailed allegations against Moore by multiple women who said he acted inappropriately with them, including one woman who said she was assaulted by Moore when he was 32 and she was 14 years old in the 1970s. Moore has categorically denied all allegations against him, and even attacked the women for lying. Moore has blamed "liberals" looking to sabotage his campaign at most of his campaign stops since the news broke.

It seems unlikely Moore expected Kimmel to agree to a visit, but the comedian mocked reports Moore was banned from a mall for harassing women in his acceptance.

"What I'm going to do is -- I think you're going to like this, Roy. I'm going to come to Gadsden, Alabama, with a team of high school cheerleaders, OK? We'll meet you at the mall," Kimmel joked. "Don't worry, I can get you in."

Kimmel, who said he was a Christian, wanted to discuss "Christian values" with the candidate.

"If you're open to it, when we sit down, I will share with you what I learned at my church," Kimmel said in his monologue. "At my church, forcing yourself on underage girls is a no-no."

Before Kimmel's response on his show, Moore had tweeted he'd save Kimmel a seat in the front pew despite Hollywood's " bigotry towards southerners."

Kimmel said he was ready for a fight, too, should it come to that.

"Maybe you say come to Alabama and do it man to man, maybe you're challenging me to a fight, which is kind of what it sounds like. If you are, I accept, by the way. I accept that invitation," Kimmel said to cheers from his audience.

Moore spoke at Bryan Baptist Church in Dora, Alabama on Thursday night, delivering what he called a speech on "God and country." Moore attacked his opponent, Doug Jones, for his tolerance of "sodomy" and "transgenders in the military," saying, "I do not hate homosexuals. I do not hate transgenders. I hate sin."

ABC News' Andrew Fies contributed to this report.

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Jimmy Kimmel challenges Roy Moore to meeting after Twitter spat

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Jimmy Kimmel is ready for a fist fight with Roy Moore -- if it comes to that. After a day-long Twitter spat with the senatorial candidate from Alabama, the late-night host said he was happy to accept an in-person meeting offered by Moore. "I responded and he responded back and I responded again,...

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A police officer adopted a homeless woman opiode addicted new born

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Programming note: Watch "New Day" and "CNN Newsroom" each Friday to see inspiring stories of officers going above and beyond the call of duty.

But when Albuquerque police officer Ryan Holets responded to a possible theft at a nearby convenience store, it had all the hallmarks of a mundane assignment he could quickly clear from the call log.

It didn't turn out that way.

As Ryan left the convenience store on September 23, he noticed out of the corner of his eye a couple sitting on the grass against a cement wall. It appeared the man and woman were shooting up heroin in broad daylight behind the convenience store.

Ryan turned on his body camera and approached the couple but he wasn't prepared for what he saw. The woman was in the middle of injecting a needle into her companion's arm. Then he noticed the woman was pregnant.

"It's not every day I see a sight like that and it just made me really sad," he told CNN.

Crystal Champ, 35, looked slightly dazed and agitated in the body camera footage as you hear Ryan begin to scold her. She told the officer that she was almost 8 months pregnant and addicted.

"You're going to kill your baby," Ryan is heard saying on the bodycam footage. "Why do you have to be doing that stuff?" It's going to ruin your baby."

In the video, Champ is seen breaking down in tears after hearing this. She told CNN the officer's words cut deeply because, even though she's pro-choice, the idea of having an abortion was never an option for her.

"I was like how dare you judge me. You have no idea how hard this is," Champ told CNN. "I know what a horrible person I am and what a horrible situation I'm in."

'He became a human being instead of a police officer'

Champ, who has battled addiction since she was a teenager, sat down for an interview with CNN outside of a tent where she currently lives in Albuquerque.

Champ has been homeless for more than two years. She detailed a life time of battling heroin and crystal meth addiction and how the drug controls every moment of her life, spending up to $50 a day on scoring hits of heroin simply so she can "get well." She's tried multiple times to get clean, but failed.

"I did give up. I just decided this was going to be my life," Champ said. "It just keeps coming back and ruining my life."

In the body camera footage, Ryan questions Champ and her companion for almost 11 minutes. He focused on Champ and tried to figure out whether she fully understood the danger drug use was inflicting on her unborn child.

In the course of the conversation, Champ emotionally told Ryan that she desperately hoped someone would adopt her baby. Champ says the words triggered a change in the officer's demeanor.

"He became a human being instead of a police officer," Champ said.

Ryan made the call to not charge the couple with drug possession but he couldn't shake the voice in his mind telling him that this was his chance to help and truly make a difference.

Ryan showed Champ a picture of his wife and four children, including a 10-month old baby and in that moment offered to adopt her baby.

"I was led by God to take the chance," Ryan said. "God brought us all together. I really don't have any other way to explain it."

Champ was stunned and says she looked at him to "make sure his eyes were genuine and that I could see his soul." She realized instantly, her prayers had been answered.

But there was one problem, Ryan offered to adopt Champ's baby but had not told his wife about it.

Rebecca Holets was just a few miles away at a going-away party for a friend. Ryan jumped in his police car and drove over to the party to break the news.

Ryan walked up to his wife, who was holding their 10-month old baby, and said he had just met a pregnant woman who was shooting up heroin and that he offered to adopt the baby.

The couple had discussed adopting a child in the future but were waiting for their youngest child to grow a little older. When Ryan delivered the shocking news at the party, Rebecca never hesitated.

"He already knew my heart on the issue and he knew that I would be totally onboard with it," Rebecca said.

The Holets say they see many in the world around them who desperately need stability. They know they can't help every child, but Rebecca knew she could take on the challenge of raising another baby.

"We feel God has called us to do that," Rebecca said. "It's been on our hearts for a while."

On October 12th, Crystal Champ gave birth to a baby girl and the Holets family named her Hope.

Ryan was at the hospital for the delivery and he kept thinking back to the surreal turn of events that brought a young police officer to this moment with a pregnant, homeless heroin user.

A few days later when Rebecca walked into the nursery with Crystal Champ, it would be the last time the birth mother would see the newborn. Rebecca watched Crystal fawn over how beautiful the little girl looked.

"I love you. Goodbye," Rebecca recalled Crystal saying to the baby. "And then she turns to me and says 'Take care of her for me.' And I said, 'I will take good care of her and you take good care of yourself.' It was super emotional."

Rebecca said from that moment she was Baby Hope's new mother.

Opioid babies are born every 25 minutes

Baby Hope represents an alarming trend in the United States, babies born addicted to opiates.

The medical term for a baby exposed to opioid abuse in the womb is, neonatal abstinence syndrome, or NAS.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released a study in 2016 that determined the number of neonatal abstinence cases tripled between 1999 and 2013.

The National Institute on Drug Abuse estimates that a baby suffering from opioid withdrawal is born every 25 minutes in the United States and that these babies face developmental issues.

Dr. Heather Pratt-Chavez is a pediatrician at the University of New Mexico, the same hospital where Baby Hope was born. She specializes in babies born with opioid exposure and says that babies usually need several weeks of medical treatment, which can include morphine and methadone, to help the newborn detox.

The Holets say Baby Hope suffered the painful process of detoxing and withdrawals and even endured methadone treatment.

Babies suffering from NAS usually endure abnormal sleep patterns, are difficult to console and have trouble feeding. The withdrawal symptoms are just as intense for babies as adults.

"I look into their little faces and see their brows furrowed and watch for their faces to relax," Dr. Pratt-Chavez told CNN.

Many experts says intensive intervention in early infant care is crucial to ensuring a healthy future for the baby. After the initial medical treatment, Dr. Pratt-Chavez says "skin-to-skin" touch is crucial in lowering stress levels and ensuring the most nurturing development.

Hope for the future

Baby Hope is no longer in the hospital. The Holets family takes her for weekly medical checkups but mostly they're beginning to settle into their new routine.

Crystal Champ's future is bleak. She's still battling addiction and remains homeless. Ironically, Crystal Champ was also given up for adoption as a newborn. She remembers the lyrics of a song that her adoptive parents used to sing her as a child:

"I'm Crystal. I'm adopted. I'm loved, loved, loved.

I'm Crystal. I'm adopted. I'm loved, loved, loved."

But she hopes that when Hope grows older she'll understand how much her mother and father loved her. And that placing her with a loving family was the best thing to do for her future.

"She needs to have a safe environment and a stable life and be able to grow and be nurtured and be safe and secure and all of these things I can't give her right now," said Champ.

Both Crystal and the Holets marvel at the inexplicable course of events that brought them together in that convenience store parking lot back in September.

Ryan calls it "providence" and still can't believe that he met the parents of his future child on what was supposed to be an unmemorable call.

Crystal calls it "serendipity" and describes the adoptive parents of her baby girl as a "light in this world."

"There needs to be more people like Ryan and his wife and their family in this world," she said.

The Holets know their new baby will likely face trials and troubles in the future. The threat of developmental issues is real. But they're banking on love and nurturing to save Baby Hope's life.

Rebecca says as Hope grows older, and when the time is right, they will share the details of how she was adopted. And they want her birth parents, Crystal Champ and Tom Key, to have a place in their life. But the road to overcoming addiction is unpredictable.

"Whatever struggles she has, we'll be there and we'll work through it," said Ryan. "And that makes me happy."

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police officer adopts homeless mother's opioid-addicted newborn  - cnn

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Police officer adopts homeless mother's opioid-addicted newborn

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Programming note: Watch "New Day" and "CNN Newsroom" each Friday to see inspiring stories of officers going above and beyond the call of duty. But when Albuquerque police officer Ryan Holets responded to a possible theft at a nearby convenience store, it had all the hallmarks of a mundane assignment he could quickly clear from the call log.

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1 person dead, 4 people injured in Detroit drive by shooting.

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Police say a drive-by shooting in Detroit has left one man dead and four other people hospitalized with injuries.

Capt. Darin Szilagy tells the Detroit News the incident happened around 8:35 p.m. Thursday outside a home on the city's east side. He says one female was among the people being treated for gunshot wounds. Two women and three young children inside the home at the time weren't hurt.

The gunshots that struck the group were believed to be fired from a late-model Oldsmobile Alero. There were no immediate reports of any suspect in custody.

Investigators, a homicide task force and a gang intelligence unit were interviewing witnesses. They also were seeking surveillance video from nearby businesses.

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Information from: The Detroit News, http://detnews.com/

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Police: 1 dead, 4 more wounded in Detroit drive-by shooting

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Police say a drive-by shooting in Detroit has left one man dead and four other people hospitalized with injuries. Capt. Darin Szilagy tells the Detroit News the incident happened around 8:35 p.m. Thursday outside a home on the city's east side. He says one female was among the...

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Why North Korea’s latest ballistic missile test is worrisome

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Missing girl, Caitlyn Frisina, spotted with soccer coach in a lot of different locations.

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missing florida girl spotted with soccer coach - cnn video

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Missing Florida girl spotted with soccer coach - CNN Video

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Caitlyn Frisina's parents discovered their 17-year-old daughter was missing from their Florida home. Now, police are tracking Frisina and a 27-year-old soccer coach across multiple states.

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Missing Florida girl since Sunday was spotted with her soccer coach.

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Missing Florida girl spotted with soccer coach | CNN

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Caitlyn Frisina’s parents discovered their daughter was missing from their Florida home Sunday morning. Police say the Fort White High senior is accompanied by her school’s boys’ soccer coach, 27-year-old Rian Rodriguez.

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Rare quake shudders through Northeast; centered in Delaware.

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A rare earthquake jolted the Mid-Atlantic region of the East Coast on Thursday evening, prompting some to flee offices and homes, but causing no serious damage or injuries.

The U.S. Geological Survey said the 4.1 magnitude quake struck just after 4:45 p.m. and was centered about 6 miles (10 kilometers) east-northeast of Dover, Delaware. People from as far away as Washington and New York City reported to the USGS that they felt the movement.

The coordinates of the quake put its center in the Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge, at a depth of about 5 miles (8.1 kilometers).

Paul Caruso, a geophysicist with the USGS's earthquake information center in Colorado, said he didn't expect any significant damage from the small quake, which he described as unusual.

"I was talking with the other seismologists and we said, 'Wow, we don't ever remember a quake in Delaware," he said.

The quake jolted the downtown area of the state capital, Dover, sending a handful of lawmakers and workers in the statehouse outdoors to see what happened as area residents gathered for the city's annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony a couple of blocks away.

Gary Laing, a spokesman for the Delaware Emergency Management Agency, said in an email 30 minutes after the quake that there were no reports of damage.

In Baltimore, the jolt was strong enough to send some people streaming out of buildings and into the streets.

Husam Albarmawi, a 30-year-old graduate student at the University of Maryland, rushed out of an apartment tower with his wife when they felt two separate jolts roughly 20 seconds apart in their 23rd-story apartment.

"When we felt it, we looked at each other like, 'Are we losing it?'" Albarmawi said as he and his wife ventured back to their apartment. "It was actually pretty scary and pretty surprising."

Sgt. Rene Carberry, a spokeswoman at Dover Air Force Base, said people on the military installation felt the tremor; some went outside to see if something had fallen down. Carberry, who is from the West Coast, said she told co-workers, "I'm pretty sure this is an earthquake."

Carberry said there were no signs of damage at the base, and no change in operations was expected.

For some area residents, the event stirred memories of a magnitude 5.8 earthquake - centered in Louisa County, Virginia - that rocked much of the eastern United States in August 2011. The impact of that quake included damage to the Washington Monument and National Cathedral in Washington, both of which are still undergoing repairs.

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Associated Press writers Kristen De Groot in Philadelphia and David McFadden and Kasey Jones in Baltimore contributed to this report.

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Rare quake shudders through Northeast; centered in Delaware

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A rare earthquake jolted the Mid-Atlantic region of the East Coast on Thursday evening, prompting some to flee offices and homes, but causing no serious damage or injuries. The U.S. Geological Survey said the 4.1 magnitude quake struck just after 4:45 p.m. and was centered about 6 miles (10...

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Apple has made a patent for a fordable phone that " folds like a book". in September 2016 they filed the patent but right before the patent was parenting for something more.

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Apple is once again hinting that the world could one day see a foldable iPhone.

The U.S. Patent & Trademark Office recently published an Apple patent application for "an electronic device [that] may have a flexible portion that allows [it] to be folded."

The patent was filed in September 2016, shortly before the company was granted a patent for a similar foldable product.

The latest patent describes flexible displays with touch sensors and portions that bend like "being opened and closed like a book."

Apple has previously been awarded patents for flexible screens and a foldable phone with "carbon nanotubes" that bend to form the center hinge. Other Apple patents include a 360-degree screen that wraps entirely around a phone and smart glasses to rival Google's failed Glass product.

Related: Apple hints at a foldable iPhone once again

Apple often files for patents for products that don't ever see the light of day, but the documents could provide hints about a product roadmap.

In this case, the patent could apply to more than just an Apple-branded flip phone. The patent states the flexible display could be applied to laptops, tablets and watches.

Flip phones were popularized in the early 2000s, but have experienced a sales uptick in recent years, especially in Asia. Meanwhile, celebrities from Rihanna to Anna Wintour have been spotted with feature phones, rather than higher tech models.

Earlier this year, Samsung debuted a new high-end flip phone with a touchscreen in China. The company is also working on another smartphone with a foldable display set to be released next year.

Most recently, Korean media reports indicate LG is also working on foldable technology with Apple.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published November 29, 2017: 1:57 PM ET

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Apple files for yet another flip phone patent

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The U.S. Patent & Trademark Office recently published an Apple patent application for "an electronic device [that] may have a flexible portion that allows [it] to be folded." The patent was filed in September 2016, shortly before the company was granted a patent for a similar foldable product.

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More media accolades for Colin Kaepernick's protest on the natinal anthem

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More media accolades for Colin Kaepernick's anthem protests

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Fox News contributor Kevin Jackson sounds off on the NFL quarterback receiving Sports Illustrated's Muhammad Ali Legacy Award.

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The White House was raided by the terrorist group known as "Vermin".
Mice and cockroaches infested the WH.

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The White House has a vermin problem.

A number of work orders at the White House show it is overrun with cockroaches and mice, which have taken up residence in the situation room as well as a mess hall in the basement of the West Wing, NBC reported.

Mouse traps were also set outside Vice President Mike Pence's outer office along with the ground floor of the West Wing.

(NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP/Getty Images)

It appears the traps worked - later entries noted dead mice in the traps, with one request reading, "Landscape shop to check all the traps in the West Wing...because they're smelling something funky or dead mouse."

Trump once ordered Priebus to kill a fly in the Oval Office

In addition to dealing with the pressures of the job, Chief of Staff John Kelly has to contend with a colony of ants living in his office.

The Oval Office bathroom was also in need of a new toilet seat, with directions that it be installed "after hours please."

(Joyce N. Boghosian/White House )

Plenty of the work orders were mundane requests to hang up TVs, replace light bulbs, and fix leaky faucets in the White House, which is now more than 200 years old.

Other instructions shine a light on the ways in which the Trumps are making the White House their own.

Drapes were installed in Melania Trump's office, with specific instructions from the designer that read, "I would like the drapery to break the floor - touching but not puddling."

(Carolyn Kaster/AP)

The Oval Office was also deemed "too cold", with one request asking that the temperature be raised by two degrees.

Trump, who reportedly called the White House a "real dump," called for renovations in the West Wing. In addition to new wallpaper, the Oval Office was notably fitted with gold drapes.
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White House overrun with cockroaches, mice and ants

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The White House has a vermin problem. A number of work orders at the White House show it is overrun with cockroaches and mice, which have taken up residence in the situation room as well as a mess hall in the basement of the West Wing, NBC reported.

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Subway restaurant employee tackles fleeing robber to the ground

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A woman armed with a starter pistol got more than she was expecting after she robbed a New York Subway restaurant.

Around 9:30 Tuesday night, the robber entered the Buffalo, NY, restaurant and demanded money from the register. She then fled from the store with the cash.
IHOP WAITER STOPS ROBBER WITH MARTIAL ARTS SKILLS
However, an employee chased after her and began punching her before throwing her to the sidewalk in front of the restaurant, Buffalo News reports.

The employee said that the reaction was basically his instincts kicking in, manager Jason Maxwell told The Buffalo News.

The woman dropped the gun and most of the cash, but managed to get up and run away, the police report states.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
The brave employee said he regretted not holding the thief at the scene until the police arrived, Maxwell said.

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Subway restaurant employee tackles fleeing robber to the ground

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A woman armed with a starter pistol got more than she was expecting after she robbed a New York Subway restaurant. Around 9:30 Tuesday night, the robber entered the Buffalo, NY, restaurant and demanded money from the register. She then fled from the store with the cash.

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North Korea's latest ICBM has potential to reach Washington, Seoul says

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North Korea's intercontinental ballistic missile fired this week potentially has the capability of reaching targets as far as 8,100 miles away, putting Washington, D.C., within reach, South Korean officials said Friday.

The North's Hwasong-15 is considerably larger than the regime's previous ICBM, the Hwasong-14, and is designed to deliver larger warheads, South Korea's Defense Ministry said in a report to lawmakers.

The report would seem to confirm Pyongyang's claim that the Hwasong-15 can carry "super-large heavy nuclear warheads."

North Korea launched what it called its "greatest ICBM" Wednesday and the regime claimed it is capable of striking the "whole mainland" of the U.S. State TV said Dictator Kim Jong Un gave the order Tuesday.

North Korea said the missile reached a height of 2,796 miles and traveled 596 miles, demonstrating the potential to reach a range of 8,100 miles. David Wright, a U.S. physicist who has studied North Korea's missile and nuclear programs, said Tuesday that this would put any part of the U.S. comfortably within reach of a North Korean missile strike.

It's still not clear how close the missile is to being combat ready. The Defense Ministry told lawmakers that further review is needed to determine whether the missile's warhead can survive atmospheric re-entry, accurately hit a target and detonate properly.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in shared Seoul's assessment with President Trump in a telephone conversation Thursday night. The two reaffirmed their commitment to strengthen pressure and sanctions on Pyongyang to discourage its nuclear ambitions, Seoul's presidential office said.

North Korea has described its new ICBM as "significantly more" powerful than the Hwasong-14, which the North flight tested twice in July. Photos and video of the launch released by the North's state media on Thursday confirm the Hwasong-15 is an entirely different beast.

Pyongyang does not appear to be finished testing missiles.

Satellite images obtained exclusively by Fox News on Thursday show what appears to be another launch pad being constructed at the Panghyon Air Base in North Pyongyang, in the past week. It is the same site of the July 4 ICBM launch.
Fox News' Edmund DeMarche, Katherine Lam and Yonat Friling and the Associated Press contributed to this report.
Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

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North Korea's latest ICBM has potential to reach Washington, Seoul says

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North Korea's intercontinental ballistic missile fired this week potentially has the capability of reaching targets as far as 8,100 miles away, putting Washington, D.C., within reach, South Korean officials said Friday. The North's Hwasong-15 is considerably larger than the regime's previous ICBM, the Hwasong-14, and is designed to deliver larger warheads, South Korea's Defense Ministry said in a report to lawmakers.

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Why Twitter didn't delete anti-Muslim tweets

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President Trump has been heavily criticized for his decision to retweet three graphic anti-Muslim videos.

But why did Twitter allow them in the first place?

The anti-Muslim videos were first posted by Jayda Fransen, deputy leader of the far-right party Britain First. They depict violent assaults and the destruction of a statue of the Virgin Mary.

They also appear to violate the terms of use published by Twitter. It warns users: "You may not promote violence against, threaten, or harass other people on the basis of race, ethnicity, national origin, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, religious affiliation, age, disability, or serious disease."

Asked why the original tweets have not been deleted, a Twitter spokesperson said:

"To help ensure people have an opportunity to see every side of an issue, there may be the rare occasion when we allow controversial content or behavior which may otherwise violate our rules to remain on our service because we believe there is a legitimate public interest in its availability."

"Each situation is evaluated on a case by case basis and ultimately decided upon by a cross-functional team," the spokesperson added.

The spokesperson declined to answer additional questions from CNNMoney.

Twitter appears to have acknowledged, however, that the tweets constitute "sensitive media," which means they depict "some forms of graphic violence or adult content."

Users with their accounts set to avoid sensitive media are warned that the videos "may contain sensitive material" and need to click through before being able to view them.

None of the videos were filmed in the U.K., and two date back to 2015 and 2013.

The third purports to show a young "Muslim migrant" attacking a boy on crutches. The Dutch Prosecution Service said the incident occurred in May and the suspect was born and raised in the Netherlands. It declined to comment on his religion because he is underage.

Twitter, which has long celebrated free speech, has been criticized for not taking effective action against hate speech and harassment on its platform.

CEO Jack Dorsey promised last month that he would implement more aggressive rules to curb harassment.

The changes included plans to treat hateful imagery and hate symbols as "sensitive media." Twitter also said it would take action against organizations that use violence to advance their causes.

Related: Twitter's plan to police hate speech and symbols

Fransen was found guilty of religiously aggravated harassment in November 2016 after abusing a Muslim woman wearing a hijab.

Trump has drawn widespread criticism in Britain for retweeting the deputy leader of Britain First.

British Prime Minister Theresa May condemned Trump, staying he was "wrong" to share videos by a group that "seeks to divide communities through their use of hateful narratives which peddle lies and stoke tensions."

Opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn called the messages "abhorrent, dangerous and a threat to our society."

Trump also faced a barrage of criticism in parliament that was unprecedented for a U.S. president.

Lawmakers variously called him "racist," "fascist" and "evil." One said that Trump should be charged with inciting racial hatred if he enters the U.K.

CNNMoney (London) First published November 30, 2017: 1:03 PM ET

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Why Twitter didn't delete Britain First videos Trump retweeted

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But why did Twitter allow them in the first place? The anti-Muslim videos were first posted by Jayda Fransen, deputy leader of the far-right party Britain First. They depict violent assaults and the destruction of a statue of the Virgin Mary. They also appear to violate the terms of use published by Twitter.

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This dog sees snow for the first time, and it is the greatest thing ever.

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Snowfall in Yorkshire has made this puppy run around with excitement.

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10 year boy was accused of shooting out a school bus window

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A 10-year-old Massachusetts boy is facing 63 counts of assault with a dangerous weapon after allegedly shooting out the windows on two school buses with a BB gun.

Police said they received reports Wednesday two school buses in Methuen had possibly been shot at, Boston 25 reported.

After speaking with the bus company and a school resource officer, police said they discovered a 10-year-old boy had shot at the windows with BBs.

There were 63 students in addition to two drivers on board the buses at the time of the incident.

In addition to the 63 counts of assault, the boy was charged with two counts of malicious damage and one count of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon.

Due to his age, the boy had not been identified.

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10-year-old boy accused of shooting out school bus windows with BB gun

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A 10-year-old Massachusetts boy is facing 63 counts of assault with a dangerous weapon after allegedly shooting out the windows on two school buses with a BB gun. Police said they received reports Wednesday two school buses in Methuen had possibly been shot at, Boston 25 reported.

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DOJ weighing federal charges in Kate Steinle murder case, after not guilty verdict.

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The Justice Department is considering bringing federal charges against Jose Ines Garcia Zarate after his not guilty verdict in the Kate Steinle murder trial, department officials told Fox News on Friday.

A California jury acquitted Zarate of the more serious charges in the case, including murder, involuntary manslaughter and assault with a deadly weapon -- only convicting him of being a felon in possession of a firearm.

U.S. immigration officials had said they would deport Garcia Zarate - also known as Juan Francisco Lopez Sanchez -- who already had been deported five times and was wanted for a sixth deportation when Steinle was fatally shot in the back while walking with her father.

The undocumented felon could spend three years in prison for the firearm charge but has already been behind bars for over two years as the case has made its way through court.

The consideration of federal charges comes as President Trump calls the verdict "disgraceful" and uses the case to rally support for a border wall.

"The Kate Steinle killer came back and back over the weakly protected Obama border, always committing crimes and being violent, and yet this info was not used in court. His exoneration is a complete travesty of justice. BUILD THE WALL!" he tweeted Friday.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions also lamented the verdict in a written statement.

"When jurisdictions choose to return criminal aliens to the streets rather than turning them over to federal immigration authorities, they put the public's safety at risk. San Francisco's decision to protect criminal aliens led to the preventable and heartbreaking death of Kate Steinle," he said. "While the State of California sought a murder charge for the man who caused Ms. Steinle's death-a man who would not have been on the streets of San Francisco if the city simply honored an ICE detainer-the people ultimately convicted him of felon in possession of a firearm."

Without making mention of any additional charges, he said the DOJ "will continue to ensure that all jurisdictions place the safety and security of their communities above the convenience of criminal aliens."

The fatal shooting of 32-year-old Steinle - on a San Francisco pier in 2015 -- touched off a fierce national immigration debate, and was used by then-candidate Trump to push for a wall on the Mexican border.

The case spotlighted San Francisco's "sanctuary city" policy, which limits local officials from cooperating with U.S. immigration authorities.

Defense attorneys, though, argued that Garcia Zarate was a hapless homeless man who killed Steinle in a freak accident. Prosecutors said he meant to shoot and kill her.

Garcia Zarate did not deny shooting Steinle and said it was an accident.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Jake Gibson is a producer working at the Fox News Washington bureau who covers politics, law enforcement and intelligence issues.

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DOJ weighing federal charges in Kate Steinle murder case, after not guilty verdict

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The Justice Department is considering bringing federal charges against Jose Ines Garcia Zarate after his not guilty verdict in the Kate Steinle murder trial, department officials told Fox News on Friday. A California jury acquitted Zarate of the more serious charges in the case, including murder, involuntary manslaughter and assault with a deadly weapon -- only convicting him of being a felon in possession of a firearm.