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With Trump, the buck stops there ---or anywhere else.

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"Secret service agent wont defend trump"

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lady gaga announces Joanne World Tour.

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SAG Awards 2017: Red carpet

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tom Brady won his 5th super bowl ring

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Lady Gaga announces world tour.

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The singer tweeted a GIF announcing the tour just hours after her performance.

According to a schedule posted on her official site, the concerts kick off August 1 at Rogers Arena in Vancouver and the tour winds its way across the globe before ending in Salt Lake City, Utah, on December 14.

Her fans, known as Gaga's "Little Monsters," were naturally thrilled and the singer told "Entertainment Tonight" after her halftime performance that her fans mean everything to her.

"When I first started, everyone thought we were so different and so weird," she said. "We never changed who we were, and we stuck to our guns in terms of what we believe in, and now we got to perform on the biggest stage in the world with our beliefs and our diversity, and it made me really proud."

Initial tickets for the tour go on sale February 13.

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The singer tweeted a GIF announcing the tour just hours after her performance. According to a schedule posted on her official site, the concerts kick off August 1 at Rogers Arena in Vancouver and the tour winds its way across the globe before ending in Salt Lake City, Utah, on December 14.

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Mom who died in fire saved newborn baby first

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mom who died in fire saved newborn baby first - cnn video

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Mom who died in fire saved newborn baby first - CNN Video

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Authorities say a Wyoming, Illinois, mother who died in a house fire is being called a hero because she managed to save her newborn daughter's life.

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Former South Africa captain Joost van der Westhuizen has died aged 45, six years after he was diagnosed with the debilitating motor neurone disease.

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Former South Africa captain Joost van der Westhuizen has died aged 45, six years after he was diagnosed with the debilitating motor neurone disease.

Van der Westhuizen won the World Cup with the Springboks in 1995.

Regarded as one of the finest scrum-halves in history, he won 89 international caps between 1993 and 2003, scoring 38 tries.

He captained the Springboks for four years, including at the 1999 World Cup, before his retirement in 2003.

Van der Westhuizen was admitted to hospital in Johannesburg on Saturday, when he was said to be in a "critical condition".

In his own words: 'It's been a rollercoaster from day one'

"Joost will be remembered as one of the greatest Springboks - not only of his generation, but of all time," said South Africa Rugby president Mark Alexander.

"He also became an inspiration and hero to many fellow sufferers of this terrible disease as well as to those unaffected.

"We all marvelled at his bravery, his fortitude and his uncomplaining acceptance of this terrible burden."

A record-breaking career

Van der Westhuizen made his Springboks debut the year after the team were readmitted to international rugby and was their record try-scorer until Bryan Habana surpassed him in 2011.

He will be best remembered for his major role in the Springboks lifting the World Cup on home soil, beating New Zealand in the final.

After winning the Tri-Nations Championship in 1998, he was named captain for the 1999 World Cup - at which South Africa finished third - before retiring after defeat by New Zealand in the quarter-finals of the 2003 tournament.

At the time of his retirement, his 89 Tests made him the most-capped South African of all time, though five players have since won more caps.

After being diagnosed with MND, a rare condition that progressively damages parts of the nervous system and impacts on important muscle activity such as walking, speaking and breathing, he set up the J9 Foundation, which provides support and care to people with the disease.

Media playback is not supported on this device

'He was the best I played against'

Wales interim coach Rob Howley said he was "devastated" by his fellow former scrum-half's death.

"He was a fantastic rugby player and for me was the best nine I played against," Howley said.

"He was a world-class nine who was respected throughout the rugby world.

"I have been fortunate enough to play against him and enjoy his company off the pitch and it is tragic he has passed so young."

England coach Eddie Jones, who coached against Van der Westhuizen during his time in Super Rugby, also paid his tribute.

"He was an absolutely outstanding player, a very good long-passer with a great kicking game, a terrific defender and a guy who really influenced the players," he told BBC Sport.

"Having coached against him when he played for the Bulls, they were a completely different team with him playing and he will be sorely missed.

"You had to be very tight around the ruck when you played against him because he was a great sniper. He was such a big guy who had good pace and was difficult to defend against.

"It is so sad to hear of his death. You feel for his family and supporters of South African rugby."

Listen: England coach Eddie Jones remembers 'outstanding' Van der Westhuizen

'It became an iconic moment'

Former South Africa captain Jean de Villiers says Van der Westhuizen will be remembered as one of the best to play for the Springboks.

"What he achieved on the rugby field was unbelievable," he told BBC Radio 5 live.

De Villiers remembers Van der Westhuizen's tackle on New Zealand great Jonah Lomu, who died at the age of 40 in November 2015, in the 1995 World Cup final as an "iconic moment in the game".

"The sad thing is that neither of them are with us any more," he added.

"Joost's tackle on Jonah that day - a front on tackle on the guy that was destroying every team in the world. Here comes a scrum-half, someone who is not meant to put in tackles like that, and tackles him front on.

"The team as a whole got so much inspiration from him for doing that. For us as a country it became an iconic day and it changed the way that we were viewed forever."

De Villiers says Van der Westhuizen's contribution to raising awareness of motor neuron disease will be remembered as much as his rugby achievements.

"He never gave up," he said. "He gained so much respect in the latter part of his life, even though he was so successful on the rugby field as well."

Former South African captain Corne Krige added: "If you wanted an X factor in your team - he was that guy.

"He was the ultimate modern day scrum-half - first of the bigger scrum-halves in the world. It's tragic for his family and for his kids and for everyone involved."

Analysis
Chris Jones, BBC Radio 5 live rugby reporter
Joost van der Westhuizen made an impact on the sport in two ways.

The first was as a magnificent scrum-half - one of the all-time greats - who won 89 caps and scored 38 tries and was the man who stopped Jonah Lomu in his tracks in the 1995 World Cup final, which the Springboks went on to win.

The other part was as a great inspiration - a man who gamely and bravely fought motor neurone disease for six years, who set up his foundation and inspired so many people along the way.

He was a great figure on and off the rugby field.

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Joost van der Westhuizen: Former South Africa captain dies, aged 45

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Former South Africa captain Joost van der Westhuizen has died aged 45, six years after he was diagnosed with the debilitating motor neurone disease. Van der Westhuizen won the World Cup with the Springboks in 1995. Regarded as one of the finest scrum-halves in history, he won 89 international caps between 1993 and 2003, scoring 38 tries.

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Russell Square stabbings: Zakaria Bulhan admits killing US tourist.

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A knife attacker has admitted killing a US tourist and wounding five others in a rampage in central London.

Nineteen-year-old Zakaria Bulhan carried out the attack in Russell Square on 3 August last year.

Retired teacher Darlene Horton, 64, was visiting the city with her husband when she was killed.

Bulhan pleaded guilty at the Old Bailey to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility and charges of wounding.

The teenager, from Tooting, south-west London, had been charged with murder and attempted murder, but the court accepted his plea.

The court heard he was suffering an "acute" episode of paranoid schizophrenia at the time of the attacks.

Mother-of-two Ms Horton was due to return home to Tallahassee the day after the attack.

The knife penetrated her left lung and heart when she was stabbed in the back. She died at the scene.

Lillie Sellentin, David Imber, Martin Hoenisch, Bernard Hepplewhite and Yovel Lewronski were all injured in the rampage.

The court heard they have all recovered well from their injuries.

'Unreal experience'

Mr Hoenisch, a retired fireman from Las Vegas, was visiting London with his wife Laurie Kelly when he was injured in the attack.

He said on Facebook it was a "very unreal experience" and he was "still very saddened about the woman who was killed".

Ms Lewronski, 18, who was stabbed in the upper arm, was visiting London from Tel Aviv.

She wrote on the social media site that she did not know whether to call it "luck or fate" that she escaped death.

The Old Bailey was told Bulhan had been seen "moving in an erratic fashion" in Russell Square.

"Without warning or provocation, the man stabbed six people in relatively quick succession, saying nothing to any of them, moving on after each stabbing towards his next victim," said prosecutor Mark Heywood QC.

'Definitely me'

Bulhan screamed and ran away when police ordered him to stand still and drop the knife. He fell to the floor when officers Tasered him.

Police said when Bulhan was interviewed, he refused to take part in an identification parade but said: "It was definitely me."

Mr Heywood said the case had been considered "at the highest level" before it was decided to accept his pleas.

His defence said he had an "appreciation of the harm he has caused and of the suffering he has inflicted".

'I came close to shooting him'

A firearms officer has revealed he nearly shot Zakaria Bulhan to try to cut off his escape route following the stabbings in Russell Square.

The officer, who was speaking anonymously, said his first thought when the reports came in was of terrorism as "you hear Russell Square and you think of the [7 July] bombings".

The officer, who had only been in the unit for five weeks, went with his partner to Bedford Place to cut off Bulhan's escape route.

"He was running at pace with the knife raised and kept looking back at us every time we were screaming to stop," he said.

As Bulhan headed towards the British Museum, the officer said a "pre-emptive strike" with a Taser had to be made before the teenager could hurt anyone else.

He said he was "very close" to shooting Bulhan dead, saying: "It had to be a pre-emptive strike. We could not let him get around the corner."

John Jones QC told the court that Bulhan had expressed "complete regret and profound sorrow" for what he had done.

Mr Justice Spencer ordered the attempted murder charges to lie on file.

The court heard that months before the killing Bulhan had dropped out of college because of his mental state.

In March last year he had been referred for treatment for his mental health and his behaviour deteriorated leading up to the August attack.

Bulhan will be sentenced on Tuesday.

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A knife attacker has admitted killing a US tourist and wounding five others in a rampage in central London. Nineteen-year-old Zakaria Bulhan carried out the attack in Russell Square on 3 August last year. Retired teacher Darlene Horton, 64, was visiting the city with her husband when she was killed.

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Russell Square stabbings: Zakaria Bulhan admits killing US tourist.

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A knife attacker has admitted killing a US tourist and wounding five others in a rampage in central London.

Nineteen-year-old Zakaria Bulhan carried out the attack in Russell Square on 3 August last year.

Retired teacher Darlene Horton, 64, was visiting the city with her husband when she was killed.

Bulhan pleaded guilty at the Old Bailey to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility and charges of wounding.

The teenager, from Tooting, south-west London, had been charged with murder and attempted murder, but the court accepted his plea.

The court heard he was suffering an "acute" episode of paranoid schizophrenia at the time of the attacks.

Mother-of-two Ms Horton was due to return home to Tallahassee the day after the attack.

The knife penetrated her left lung and heart when she was stabbed in the back. She died at the scene.

Lillie Sellentin, David Imber, Martin Hoenisch, Bernard Hepplewhite and Yovel Lewronski were all injured in the rampage.

The court heard they have all recovered well from their injuries.

'Unreal experience'

Mr Hoenisch, a retired fireman from Las Vegas, was visiting London with his wife Laurie Kelly when he was injured in the attack.

He said on Facebook it was a "very unreal experience" and he was "still very saddened about the woman who was killed".

Ms Lewronski, 18, who was stabbed in the upper arm, was visiting London from Tel Aviv.

She wrote on the social media site that she did not know whether to call it "luck or fate" that she escaped death.

The Old Bailey was told Bulhan had been seen "moving in an erratic fashion" in Russell Square.

"Without warning or provocation, the man stabbed six people in relatively quick succession, saying nothing to any of them, moving on after each stabbing towards his next victim," said prosecutor Mark Heywood QC.

'Definitely me'

Bulhan screamed and ran away when police ordered him to stand still and drop the knife. He fell to the floor when officers Tasered him.

Police said when Bulhan was interviewed, he refused to take part in an identification parade but said: "It was definitely me."

Mr Heywood said the case had been considered "at the highest level" before it was decided to accept his pleas.

His defence said he had an "appreciation of the harm he has caused and of the suffering he has inflicted".

'I came close to shooting him'

A firearms officer has revealed he nearly shot Zakaria Bulhan to try to cut off his escape route following the stabbings in Russell Square.

The officer, who was speaking anonymously, said his first thought when the reports came in was of terrorism as "you hear Russell Square and you think of the [7 July] bombings".

The officer, who had only been in the unit for five weeks, went with his partner to Bedford Place to cut off Bulhan's escape route.

"He was running at pace with the knife raised and kept looking back at us every time we were screaming to stop," he said.

As Bulhan headed towards the British Museum, the officer said a "pre-emptive strike" with a Taser had to be made before the teenager could hurt anyone else.

He said he was "very close" to shooting Bulhan dead, saying: "It had to be a pre-emptive strike. We could not let him get around the corner."

John Jones QC told the court that Bulhan had expressed "complete regret and profound sorrow" for what he had done.

Mr Justice Spencer ordered the attempted murder charges to lie on file.

The court heard that months before the killing Bulhan had dropped out of college because of his mental state.

In March last year he had been referred for treatment for his mental health and his behaviour deteriorated leading up to the August attack.

Bulhan will be sentenced on Tuesday.

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A knife attacker has admitted killing a US tourist and wounding five others in a rampage in central London. Nineteen-year-old Zakaria Bulhan carried out the attack in Russell Square on 3 August last year. Retired teacher Darlene Horton, 64, was visiting the city with her husband when she was killed.

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Best commercials from Super Bowl 2017

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Best commercials from Super Bowl 2017 - CNN Video

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Check out some of the best ads from Super Bowl LI.

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girl recovers from anorexia by posting pictures of her food on Instagram so it made her feel like she had to eat it.

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Woman documents stunning anorexia recovery - CNN Video

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Connie Inglis is sharing her fight against anorexia on social media and inspiring others to take control of their struggles with eating disorders.

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Arnold Schwarzenegger on trump ¨I wanted to smash him in his face¨

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Arnold Schwarzenegger isn't backing down from his public feud with President Donald Trump.

The 69-year-old former California governor and current host of "The Celebrity Apprentice" responded to Trump's tweets last month about the reality show's low ratings.

Wow, the ratings are in and Arnold Schwarzenegger got "swamped" (or destroyed) by comparison to the ratings machine, DJT. So much for....
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 6, 2017

being a movie star-and that was season 1 compared to season 14. Now compare him to my season 1. But who cares, he supported Kasich & Hillary
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 6, 2017

"I said, 'Let's sit on it for an hour," said Schwarzenegger to Men's Journal. "I called my assistant and said, 'I think what we really should do is request a meeting a go back to New York. And then we just smash his face into the table.'"

"And then I think, 'We can't do that, either. I think I have to be above all of that and put him on the spot,'" he added.

Schwarzenegger also took to Twitter and posted a video where he challenged Trump to "work for all of the American people as aggressively as you worked for your ratings."

Please study this quote from Lincoln's inaugural, @realDonaldTrump. It inspired me every day I was Governor, and I hope it inspires you. pic.twitter.com/QRoOFTZfQ9
- Arnold (@Schwarzenegger) January 6, 2017

"I think people really reacted well to that response," Schwarzenegger told the magazine of his video. "I sound more presidential and more diplomatic and more elder-statesman - that's exactly the way Donald should be."

Last week, Trump said "The Apprentice" has been a "total disaster" since the Austrian-born took over. Trump said during the National Prayer Breakfast that we should pray for a rise in ratings.

Schwarzenegger fired back, suggesting he and Trump should switch jobs "so people can finally sleep comfortably again."

On Friday, Trump tweeted Schwarzenegger "did a really bad job as governor of California" and "is even worse" as the host of "The Apprentice."

Yes, Arnold Schwarzenegger did a really bad job as Governor of California and even worse on the Apprentice...but at least he tried hard!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 3, 2017

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Arnold Schwarzenegger on Trump: I wanted to 'smash his face'

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Arnold Schwarzenegger isn't backing down from his public feud with President Donald Trump. The 69-year-old former California governor and current host of "The Celebrity Apprentice" responded to Trump's tweets last month about the reality show's low ratings. Wow, the ratings are in and Arnold Schwarzenegger got "swamped" (or destroyed) by comparison to the ratings machine, DJT.

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One in four teens who vape say they've used e-cigarettes for an alternative technique known as "dripping," new research finds.

Dripping produces thicker clouds of vapor, gives a stronger sensation in the throat and makes flavors taste better, according to a study, published Monday in the journal Pediatrics.

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Dripping produces thicker clouds of vapor, gives a stronger sensation in the throat and makes flavors taste better, according to a study, published Monday in the journal Pediatrics.

"This study is the first systematic evaluation of the use of dripping among teens," said Suchitra Krishnan-Sarin, lead author and a professor in the department of psychiatry at the Yale University School of Medicine.

Krishnan-Sarin and her colleagues surveyed teens from eight southeastern Connecticut high schools during spring 2015.

Though some respondents did not answer all the questions, 1,874 students reported having tried an e-cigarette. More than 26% of those who'd tried vaping also reported dripping.

Being male, being white, having tried more tobacco products and using e-cigarettes on a greater number of days over the previous month were the traits likely to beassociated with dripping.

What is dripping?

E-cigarettes heat liquid and turn it into vapor, which a user inhales and then exhales in a large puffy cloud.

The normal process of vaping relies on an e-cig's reservoir and wick, both of which automatically feed liquid to the heating coil within the device, minus any effort or intervention on the part of the user.

Aficionados sometimes prefer to bypass the usual battery-operated process and substitute a more hands-on approach -- essentially an artisanal version of vaping.

"Dripping is a more labor-intensive method of vaping in which the user manually applies a few drops of liquid directly to the exposed heating coil of the e-cig every so many puffs," said Alan Shihadeh, a professor of mechanical engineering and director of the Aerosol Research Laboratory at the American University of Beirut.

Shihadeh, a project leader at the Center for the Study of Tobacco Products of Virginia Commonwealth University, was not involved in the new study.

Along with a better cloud, more flavor and a stronger hit, Shihadeh said, some people prefer dripping because "it allows them to conveniently change from one liquid flavor to another without wasting liquid."

Ray Story, CEO of the Tobacco Vapor Electronic Cigarette Association, an industry group, suspects the number of teens who have tried dripping may not be as high as the study indicates.

"Do we think it's going to become a trend or very popular? No," he said. Story, who was not involved in the study, believes there will always be an extremegroup that uses any product, including e-cigarettes, in alternative ways.

In August, the Food and Drug Administration began regulating all tobacco products, including e-cigarettes, prohibiting sales to youths under the age of 18.

Story favors regulation and dislikes the fact that underage teens are vaping. Still, he said that 'it's much better to have them play around with vaping devices versus conventional tobacco," a product he believes is more harmful to health than e-cigarettes.

Toxic emissions

Dripping generates higher heating coil temperatures than conventional use of e-cigarettes -- and this is a safety concern. "Higher temperatures lead to greater emissions of a class of harmful chemicals known as volatile aldehydes," including formaldehyde and acrolein, Shihadeh said.

According to Dr. David Carpenter, director of the University at Albany's School of Public Health, both formaldehyde and acrolein are known to cause cancer in humans. Carpenter is unaffiliated with the new study.

These chemicals are also associated with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, a progressive disease that makes it difficult to breathe.

In an unrelated study last year, Shihadeh and his colleagues approximated realistic dripping scenarios under laboratory conditions and then measured temperatures and emissions. "The aldehyde emissions were much greater than what we measured using conventional e-cigs," he said.

More important, as puffing progresses and liquid is consumed, the temperatures and emissions rise "drastically," Shihadeh said. Users believe they can detect when conditions have shifted by a change in flavor, he explained, but by the time they "taste the difference, they very likely have already been exposed to much higher levels of these toxicants" than would have happened under conventional e-cig use.

According to Krishnan-Sarin, "Emerging data is also showing that e-cigarettes contain many other chemicals like propylene glycol and glycerine, and they also contain a lot of flavor chemicals. Now, all of these are volatile, and when they are heated at high temperatures like we see with dripping, you could produce high levels of carcinogenic compounds.

"If the e-liquid is vaporized at a high temperature, you could get a big shot of nicotine," Krishnan-Sarin said.

However, inhaling toxic chemicals is not the only safety risk.

"Handling liquid so often, there is a greater risk of incidental skin contact," Shihadeh said. E-cigarette liquids typically contain nicotine, which is absorbed rapidly through human skin.

If enough liquid is spilled, then, a vaper could be exposed to toxic levels of nicotine. Shihadeh also suggested young children might be hurt by spilled liquid. An analysis of callsto the National Poison Data System estimated that more than seven young children accidentally ingest e-liquids left within reach in households each day.

Revisiting the past

"The other thing is, nicotine is addictive," Carpenter said. "What I'm primarily concerned about is, they've become so popular with the kids, and they're going to be just as addictive as cigarettes."

Their popularity among teens is no longer in question. A December report from Surgeon General Vivek Murthy found e-cigarettes are now "the most commonly used form of tobacco among youth in the United States, surpassing conventional tobacco products, including cigarettes, cigars, chewing tobacco and hookahs." In fact, use of e-cigarettes among high school students increased by 900% from 2011 to 2015, according to the report.

Carpenter worries about the possibility of addiction because the devices are promoted as being safer than conventional cigarettes. Many people, though, do not understand that the fun-flavored liquids -- including "mango" and "bubble gum" -- often contain nicotine. Since nicotine levels also vary from formulation to formulation, users may unknowingly develop a strong need to vape more frequently.

Though it is true that e-cigarettes lack many of the toxic chemicals contained in regular cigarettes, said Carpenter, they have instead "all these added things: these flavorings, these other chemicals." E-cigarettes are unknown territory when it comes to human health, he said.

Krishnan-Sarin agrees: "What I always tell parents is that we know very little, I think, about the short and long-term effects of e-cigarettes."

Meanwhile, the Food and Drug Administration identified 134 incidents of e-cigarette batteries overheating, catching fire or exploding in the United States during a seven-year period ending in January 2016.

In light of the many health concerns, the FDA announced last year that it would regulate e-cigarettes the same way it regulates traditional cigarettes and smokeless tobacco.

This spring, the agency's Center for Tobacco Products will host a workshop in April to "gather information and stimulate discussion" about e-cigarette battery safety concerns.

Currently, a public docket is open to anyone who wishes to comment on the topic.

Beyond dripping is another alternative use of e-cigarettes that is of concern to Krishnan-Sarin: smoke tricks.

"You can inhale the vapor or the aerosol, and then you blow it out of your mouth or nose, and you create all different kinds of shapes," she said. "People create dragons and volcanoes and little hearts." Vape fests and competitions are devoted to smoke tricks, which are becoming enormously popular.

"More study is needed," said Krishnan-Sarin. "We can't just assume e-cigarettes are being used the way everybody thinks they're being used."

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Teens use e-cigarettes for 'dripping,' study says

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Dripping produces thicker clouds of vapor, gives a stronger sensation in the throat and makes flavors taste better, according to a study, published Monday in the journal Pediatrics. "This study is the first systematic evaluation of the use of dripping among teens," said Suchitra Krishnan-Sarin, lead author and a professor in the department of psychiatry at the Yale University School of Medicine.

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Man and women overdose got in to a car accident with a new born inside.

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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INDIANAPOLIS -- Police revived two adults after they overdosed while driving with a baby in a car, according to WXIN.

Police were called to a crash on the northeast side of Indianapolis Thursday afternoon around 12:45 p.m.When they arrived, they found two unresponsive adults with a baby in the car.

Police initially reported that the adults had died, but upon further investigation, they discovered they had overdosed. Police were able to revive them with Narcan. The baby was unharmed.

Mark Guynn saw the crash as it happened and rush in to help.

"It hit that first gully and then it went airborne and flipped at least four or five times," Guynn said. "All I could hear was the baby crying in the back seat."

Indianapolis Fire Department Lieutenant Jeff Muszar said there was a "massive influx" in overdose runs on Thursday, leading him to believe there must be a new batch of heroin that hit the streets. He says the addiction crisis has become so bad that you can see it through scenes like this.

"Used to be at home or in public stationary, now they're so addicted that we're finding them behind the wheel and they're putting everybody's lives at risk now," Muszar said.

Charles Miramonti, chief of Indianapolis Emergency Medical Services, said the problem is becoming far too big and visible to ignore.

"I think we're still in the early side of this whole crisis," Miramonti said.

His paramedics' use Naloxone, or Narcan, has tripled since 2011. Back then, they administered 565 doses for the year. In 2016, that number was at 1,800 and in January of this year, it was nearly 200.

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Man, woman overdose while driving car with baby in back seat

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INDIANAPOLIS -- Police revived two adults after they overdosed while driving with a baby in a car, according to WXIN. Police were called to a crash on the northeast side of Indianapolis Thursday afternoon around 12:45 p.m.When they arrived, they found two unresponsive adults with a baby in the car.

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chick-fil-A dedicated worker is still at work with a neck brace and arm sling

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The patriots won the super bowl 51, the falcons were leading for a while then the patriots came back. they went in to over time and the patriots score a touchdown which really was not a touch down! THE ATLANTA FALCONS SHOULD OF WON!

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A suspect is in custody in the murder of Karina Vetrano, a 30-year-old woman who went out running in the Howard Beach neighborhood of Queens in New York City and never returned, police announced today.

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Tom Brady is the greatest quarterback of all time settled yesterday night win he led the patriots on a 31-0 run to beat the Falcons

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Woman credits neighbor's dog with saving her life. "I couldn't speak, my face was drooping, I had no feeling on my left side. A clot came off the heart and went to my brain," said Allen, who suffers from atrial fibrillation, a condition which makes people prone to strokes. When Mack, the dog, saw Marcia lying in the yard from across the chain link fence, he yelped up a storm and wouldn't quit. Because of Mack's relentless barking, Scott, the neighbor, went outside and discovered his neighbor of 21 years in a corner of her yard. Medics were called and Allen was taken to a local hospital and treated, and then transferred to a hospital in Iowa City.

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( WQAD) -- A Bettendorf woman is crediting her neighbor's dog with saving her life while suffering a stroke last month.

Marcia Allen was in her backyard on January 17th, when she suddenly collapsed. Unable to get back up, or yell for help.
See images from this story:
"I couldn't speak, my face was drooping, I had no feeling on my left side. A clot came off the heart and went to my brain," said Allen, who suffers from atrial fibrillation, a condition which makes people prone to strokes.

Enter Mack, the neighbor's black lab out for a potty break.

The 7-year-old black lab is usually quiet and chill, and rarely ever barks.

But, when he saw Marcia lying in the yard from across the chain link fence, he yelped up a storm and wouldn't quit.

"It was crazy. He barked so long and so loud. It was kind of a frantic bark, he knew something was wrong. He had that sixth sense that something wasn't right," she said.

Mack's owner Dave Scott was getting ready to head for work and drop his children off at school. Generally, Mack would tap on the door to signal he's ready to be let back inside.

But, because of Mack's relentless barking, Scott went outside and discovered his neighbor of 21 years in a corner of her yard.

"I was like what's with the barking? It's not normal, cause he's never done that before. If he would not have done that, there's no way I would have gone outside," Scott said.

"It's doggie divine intervention," he said.

Medics were called and Allen was taken to a local hospital and treated, and then transferred to a hospital in Iowa City.

Now on the mend and in occupational therapy, she is doing remarkably well.

"Mack the hero, he's a wonderful dog. It was just amazing what he did, because I could have been laying out there for a long time," she said.

Mack accepted a few extra meaningful scratches behind the ears from Allen, and received an extra dog bone from his owner.

"I'll probably slip him a few treats across the fence as we go along," Allen said.

"I was very lucky," she said.

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