# data[].attributes.body
Boys leg was blown off at the knee.

# data[].attributes.body
Syrian boy cries for father after losing legs in bombing

# data[].attributes.body
DEATH OF ONCE-PROMISING FAB MELO LEAVES FRIENDS WONDERING WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN

# data[].attributes.body
Student wearing Trump hat attacked on school bus, suspended

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Student wearing Trump hat attacked on school bus, suspended

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Mom outraged after her 12-year-old son was 'berated and bullied' by classmates

# data[].attributes.body
Anita Busch of Deadline reported Wednesday that a book and film centered on Patriots quarterback Tom Brady and their come-from-behind 34-28 win over the Atlanta Falcons has been commissioned.

# data[].attributes.body
Trash to $100,000 treasure: Cash found in old TV set. More than $100,000 in cash was found inside a television that was being processed at an Ontario recycling plant in January.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
More than $100,000 in cash was found inside a television that was being processed at an Ontario recycling plant in January, CNN partner CTV Network reported this week. The money was found inside a cash box, stashed into the TV console.

"There was like, four stacks of $50 bills, and I knew it was a large amount of money," Rick Deschamps, general manager of the plant told CTV. Deschamps praised his employee for being honest and turning the box over to authorities.

Along with the money, there were documents that led police to the unidentified 68-year old owner of the TV, who told investigators that he gave the set to a friend 30 years ago. He had apparently forgotten that the money was inside.

His plan at the time was to give the money to family members as an inheritance, police said.

The friend finally got rid of the television, not knowing that his trash would turn out to be a friend's treasure.

Now that the man has been reunited with his cash, police had this advice.

"Hopefully he's put it in a savings account now," Barrie Police Const. Nicole Rodgers said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Trash to $100,000 treasure: Cash found in old TV

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
More than $100,000 in cash was found inside a television that was being processed at an Ontario recycling plant in January, CNN partner CTV Network reported this week. The money was found inside a cash box, stashed into the TV console.

# data[].attributes.body
'Telephone terrorism' has rattled 48 Jewish centers. Is anyone paying attention?

# data[].attributes.headline
Avery Antill - Russian spy ship spotted near Virginia

# data[].attributes.subject
Avery Antill - Russian spy ship spotted near Virginia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Russian spy ship last seen off the coast of Connecticut was spotted late Wednesday steaming south -- and near the largest naval base in the world, where the U.S. Navy's Atlantic Fleet is located.

The Viktor Leonov was spotted approximately 65 nautical miles northeast of Norfolk, Va., in international waters heading south, a U.S. official told Fox News. The U.S. territorial line extends 12 miles from the coast.
RUSSIA, ASSAD BOMBING OF CIVILIANS CONTINUES
The Russian spy ship likely was returning to the Caribbean and Havana Harbor, according to the official. The Viktor Leonov was last seen in Havana in January 2015, as the Obama administration helped thaw relations with Cuba.

Earlier this week, the Russian intelligence-gathering ship ventured as close as 30 nautical miles off the coast of Groton, Conn., home to a U.S. Navy submarine base. In addition to intercepting communications, the spy ship can also collect and analyze U.S. Navy sonar capability, according to officials.
U.S. SPIES REPORTEDLY KEEPING INTELLIGENCE FROM TRUMP
This comes as the U.S. military's top officer, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Joseph Dunford, is set to meet his Russian counterpart Thursday in Azerbaijan, the first time the military heads of both nations have met since Russia's annexation of Crimea in 2014. Dunford is set to meet with Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation Valeriy Gerasimov in Baku, according to the Pentagon.

"The military leaders will discuss a variety of issues including the current state of U.S.-Russian military relations and the importance of consistent and clear military-to-military communication to prevent miscalculation and potential crises," a Pentagon statement said.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson also met his Russian counterpart, Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, for the first time Thursday in Germany.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said Thursday it was in the interests of both Russia and the United States to restore ties between the two nations' intelligence agencies, Reuters reported.

Adding to the list of meetings with Kremlin officials, Fox News exclusively reported yesterday that a sanctioned Iranian general, responsible for killing hundreds of American troops in Iraq, would meet with top Russian officials.

Qassem Soleimani is visiting Moscow in violation of United Nations Security Council sanctions barring him from traveling outside Iran. Russia, as a member of the UN Security Council, would also be in violation of the sanctions preventing Soleimani from traveling.

Soleimani heads Iran's Quds Force, the external wing of the Islamic Republic's Revolutionary Guard Corps, which is tasked with coordinating Iran's proxy forces throughout the Middle East.
Lucas Tomlinson is the Pentagon and State Department producer for Fox News Channel. You can follow him on Twitter: @LucasFoxNews

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Russian spy ship last seen off the coast of Connecticut was spotted late Wednesday steaming south -- and near the largest naval base in the world, where the U.S. Navy's Atlantic Fleet is located. The Viktor Leonov was spotted approximately 65 nautical miles northeast of Norfolk, Va., in international waters heading south, a U.S.

# data[].attributes.body
What did she say?! Talking doll Cayla is hacked

# data[].attributes.body
Jewish meeting places received more than 60 threatening calls in January.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Her daughter attends preschool there; she ran to the classroom and evacuated with the students and teachers.

While police and bomb-sniffing dogs searched the building for several hours, the teachers kept the children calm and happy at a safe spot down the street, Taylor said. No explosives were found.

On the same day, January 4, an Orlando Chabad center also received a threatening call, marking the first trickle in what would soon swell to waves of calls menacing Jewish institutions across the country.

In all, 48 JCCs in 27 states and one Canadian province received nearly 60 bomb threats during January. Most were made in rapid succession on three days: January 9, 18 and 31. A number of JCCs, including Orlando's, received multiple threats.

In a statement, the FBI said the bureau and the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division are "investigating possible civil rights violations in connections with threats to Jewish Community Centers across the country."

The JTA, a Jewish news agency, says it has obtained a recording of one of the calls. On it, the caller says a C-4 bomb has been placed in the JCC and that "a large number of Jews are going to be slaughtered."

Several JCC sources said the FBI has told them it is investigating the calls as hate crimes. Online, another term has circulated: "telephone terrorism."

"I've been in the business for 20-plus years, and this is unprecedented," said Paul Goldenberg, national director of the Secure Community Network, which advises Jewish organizations on security. "It's more methodical than meets the eye."

No bombs have been found, but Jewish leaders hesitate to label the calls "hoaxes." The chaos and terror the calls have caused are real, as are more tangible consequences.

JCCs across the country are bolstering security and holding town halls to calm frightened parents. Still, several centers have seen students withdraw from their early childhood education programs, typically reliable sources of revenue. As a result, some are slashing budgets, cutting staff and holding emergency fundraisers.

In Orlando's JCC, 50 students have been withdrawn from its daycare and preschool. In Albany, New York, 12 families have removed their children.

"If we happen to be on the list again," said Adam Chaskin, director of Albany's JCC, "that number 12 is going to grow."

Meanwhile, JCC members are commiserating on social media, sharing poignant pictures of cribs left in frozen parking lots and teachers herding children to safety.

Some wonder why the threats haven't garnered more media attention and lament the spike in hate crimes seemingly incited by the divisive 2016 presidential campaign.

Others agonize about whether to withdraw their children from JCC schools and cringe when they hear a text message alert on their phones.

"Everywhere I went I had my phone out front and center," said Taylor, a 37-year-old mother of three. "It was like: OK, when is it going to happen again?"

A community on edge

Like YMCAs, Jewish Community Centers pride themselves on being open to all members of all faiths, and a fair number of their students are not Jewish.

But for many Jews, JCCs aren't just about schools and swimming lessons. They're hubs of Jewish social life: places where their children learn Jewish history, their families celebrate Purim parties, and one of the few spots where Jews of all denominations put aside their religious and political differences.

"So much of being Jewish is built around community," said Jordana Horn, a mother of six in New Jersey whose children and parents both frequent the local JCC. "Everything from prayer to mourning to celebration you need to have a community around you. You need to have a place where everyone can gather."

For secular Jews, the JCC may be one of the few institutional sources of knowledge about Jewish culture and tradition.

Daniel Mauser and Kristina Kasper, who live in San Diego with their two children, don't belong to a local synagogue but send their son to a JCC preschool. It's the best in the area, they said.

Still, they know that the school, which received a bomb threat on January 31, comes with risks.

"Even though it's a wonderful environment, I know that, in sending my son to a Jewish preschool, it's a target," said Kasper, a former New York City schoolteacher.

Not all of the threats against JCCs in recent memory have been empty.

In 2014, a white supremacist murdered two people outside a Jewish Community Center in Overland Park, Kansas. In 2006, a man fired shots at the Jewish Federation of Seattle, killing one woman and injuring five others. Five years before that, another man opened fire at the JCC in Granada Hills, California, wounding five people, including a 5-year-old boy.

In 2014 and 2015 the FBI tallied more than 1,270 hate crime incidents targeting Jews, far more than any other religious groups, and some Jewish leaders say the situation is getting worse.

In the past several months, synagogues and schools have been vandalized, swastikas have been scrawled in New York City subway cars and Jewish families have been harassed by neo-Nazis.

"We are in a volatile and fast-growing threat environment," said Jonathan Greenblatt of the Anti-Defamation League. "The Jewish community has been on edge."

Asked on Wednesday whether his campaign rhetoric could have caused a spike in anti-Semitism, President Donald Trump demurred. He mentioned his daughter, Ivanka -- who converted to Judaism -- her husband Jared Kushner and their children.

"I think that you're going to see a lot different United States of America over the next three, four, or eight years. I think a lot of good things are happening, and you're going to see a lot of love."

Trump made no mention of the bomb threats, though they have frightened and befuddled many Jewish parents.

Little is known about the calls themselves. Goldenberg, the security adviser, says the caller uses sophisticated voice-masking technology. It's difficult to discern if it's a male or female voice, or how old the caller is.

"They could be 15 or 60 years old. These masking technologies are very effective."

Chillingly, the perpetrator also uses technology to make the calls seem as if they're coming from within the JCC itself.

'How serious is it?'

The photo of the worried woman pushing an evacuation crib outside the Albany JCC -- that's the image that roiled Kveller.com's Facebook group for mothers, said Deborah Kolben, editor of the Jewish parenting website.

Since the threats began, Kveller has run at least five columns about them. Some of the writers are distraught. "Did the people who decided to call in a bomb threat wish it was real?" asked one mother. "Did they think about my babies and wish that they could really blow them up?"

Others columnists were more defiant. "I'm not scared to be a proud Jewish mother in the United States of America in 2017," wrote Jordana Horn, "and neither should you be."

Other Jewish mothers say they don't know what to make of the bomb threats, or how they should react.

"The question is: How serious is it?" said Elissa Strauss, a parenting columnist for Slate whose son attends a JCC preschool. "That's what I, as a Jew and a parent, am trying to work out. I don't think I have a clear understanding of what I'm supposed to do right now, besides not give in."

Strauss said the relative lack of media coverage about the threats adds to her perplexity. She's not alone: "48 U.S. Jewish Centers Received Bomb Threats in Past Month," ran a headline in Haaretz. "'Why Is No One Talking About This?'"

Ivy Harlev, director of the JCC in Wilmington, Delaware, which received two bomb threats last month, says she is "torn" about whether more media should have covered the threats.

"I don't want that kind of negative attention, but I want to make sure that people know that we are a secure place, and that we have the support of local law enforcement."

Like many JCCs that have received threats, Harlev's quickly assembled a town hall so parents could question administrators, local police and FBI representatives. Two families decided to withdraw their children from the JCC's early childhood education program, Harlev said.

In Albany, Orlando and elsewhere, JCC staffers have tried to bolster security -- and ease parents' peace of mind -- by closing entrances, blocking phone calls from unknown numbers and posting bollards to block vehicles from getting close to their buildings.

At least one family was satisfied by the changes.

For nearly four yeras, Melissa Braillard, a mother of two in Orlando, had sent her children to the JCC. She knew and liked the teachers, the administrators, the other parents and their children.

"I feel like I had a support system, and people cared for us."

But after the third bomb threat and weeks of worrying, Braillard removed her children from the JCC. "I need to keep my kids safe," she thought at the time.

A few weeks later, though, Braillard agreed to return to the Orlando JCC to see its security improvements. She came away impressed.

Because her son would be starting kindergarten soon at another school anyway, he is not returning to the JCC. But her daughter will be back in the classroom on Monday.

On March 8, the Orlando JCC is holding a fundraiser, where it hopes to raise $200,000 to help the center break even for the year. It has already found three donors to match donations, potentially quadrupling the windfall.

Meanwhile, parents like Taylor, the mother who witnessed the first bomb threat, are determined to keep the doors open. "Our JCC isn't going anywhere," she said, "and that's the most important message."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.entities[].name
Justice Department 's Civil Rights Division

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Telephone terrorism' rattles 48 Jewish centers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Her daughter attends preschool there; she ran to the classroom and evacuated with the students and teachers. While police and bomb-sniffing dogs searched the building for several hours, the teachers kept the children calm and happy at a safe spot down the street, Taylor said. No explosives were found.

# data[].attributes.body
US attorney conducting criminal investigation into Fox News

# data[].attributes.body
Samantha Taylor was at Orlando's Jewish Community Center for a morning meeting when she heard reports of a bomb threat crackle from the director's walkie-talkie. Her daughter attends preschool there; she ran to the classroom and evacuated with the students and teachers.

# data[].attributes.body
TOM BRADY'S SUPER BOWL 51 comeback to be made into book and feature film

# data[].attributes.body
Trump wants a wall. Border experts want a fence

# data[].attributes.body
'Telephone terrorism' has rattled 48 Jewish centers. Is anyone paying attention?

# data[].attributes.body
The legendary Italian automaker is recalling thousands of supercars, including its ultra-rare Veneno model, because of a fire risk.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Lamborghini has a problem with fire.

The legendary Italian automaker is recalling thousands of supercars, including its ultra-rare Veneno model, because of a fire risk.

"In certain driving conditions while the vehicle has a full gas tank, gasoline may contact the exhaust system... [this] can increase the risk of a fire," reads a recall notice published by the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Lamborghini said Wednesday that it's aware of seven cases of fire worldwide.

The recall includes all 12 Venenos currently on the roads. Lamborghini bills the 12-cylinder monster as a racing prototype that's legal to drive on the streets. It sells for between $4 million and $4.5 million.

Lamborghini said that Veneno owners in the U.S. were notified about the recall on Tuesday.

The automaker is also recalling roughly 5,900 Aventadors, which boast a $400,000 starting price.

Lamborghini, which is owned by Volkswagen Group , recently announced record global sales for 2016. It delivered 3,457 cars last year, up 7% from 2015.

A company spokesman said owners should take their cars to a dealership for a fix that will take one to two days to complete. The company has about 135 dealers worldwide.

CNNMoney (London) First published February 15, 2017: 7:55 AM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.entities[].name
U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
$4 million Lamborghini supercars recalled after fires

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The legendary Italian automaker is recalling thousands of supercars, including its ultra-rare Veneno model, because of a fire risk. "In certain driving conditions while the vehicle has a full gas tank, gasoline may contact the exhaust system... [this] can increase the risk of a fire," reads a recall notice published by the U.S.

# data[].attributes.body
Dominican Republic radio hosts killed during Facebook Live broadcast

# data[].attributes.body
KC man charged with multiple felonies tied to midtown rape, kidnapping, robbery

# data[].attributes.headline
Mr. Kohl- Yesterday, the Senate voted to get rid of a rule that made it harder for people with mental disabilities to buy guns. President Obama signed the rule after a man with mental health problems got his hands on a gun and killed 20 kids and six staff members at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, CT. Critics say preventing people with mental disabilities from buying guns violates their Second Amendment rights.

# data[].attributes.subject
Mr. Kohl- Yesterday, the Senate voted to get rid of a rule that made it harder for people with mental disabilities to buy guns. President Obama signed the rule after a man with mental health problems got his hands on a gun and killed 20 kids and six staff members at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, CT. Critics say preventing people with mental disabilities from buying guns violates their Second Amendment rights.

# data[].attributes.body
$100,000 found inside console of old T.V.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
More than $100,000 in cash was found inside a television that was being processed at an Ontario recycling plant in January, CNN partner CTV Network reported this week. The money was found inside a cash box, stashed into the TV console.

"There was like, four stacks of $50 bills, and I knew it was a large amount of money," Rick Deschamps, general manager of the plant told CTV. Deschamps praised his employee for being honest and turning the box over to authorities.

Along with the money, there were documents that led police to the unidentified 68-year old owner of the TV, who told investigators that he gave the set to a friend 30 years ago. He had apparently forgotten that the money was inside.

His plan at the time was to give the money to family members as an inheritance, police said.

The friend finally got rid of the television, not knowing that his trash would turn out to be a friend's treasure.

Now that the man has been reunited with his cash, police had this advice.

"Hopefully he's put it in a savings account now," Barrie Police Const. Nicole Rodgers said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Trash to $100,000 treasure: Cash found in old TV

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
More than $100,000 in cash was found inside a television that was being processed at an Ontario recycling plant in January, CNN partner CTV Network reported this week. The money was found inside a cash box, stashed into the TV console.