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Woman hits and kills 3 siblings and injures one other child on a highway when she didn't realize there was a bus picking up children. The woman was charged with 3 counts of reckless homicide and one misdemeanor count of disregarding a stop sign and causing injury.

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The pickup truck driver allegedly never hit her brakes until it was too late to avoid hitting four children, including three siblings, who were killed as they crossed a two-lane highway in rural Indiana to catch their school bus, according to a relative of the dead children.

"The police said there were no brakes used. She never stopped once," Elgin Ingle, the uncle of the children who died, told ABC News in an emotional interview. "What else could you have been doing? What are you doing where you're not paying attention at that time in the morning?"

Identical 6-year-old twins Xzavier and Mason Ingle and their 9-year-old sister Alivia Stahl were killed Tuesday morning in a rural community of Rochester, Indiana.

The children's classmate and neighbor, 11-year-old Maverik Lowe, suffered multiple broken bones and is in critical condition at a hospital.

Alyssa Shepherd, 24, the driver of the pickup truck that slammed into the children, was arrested and charged with three counts of reckless homicide and one misdemeanor count of disregarding a stop sign and causing injury, officials told ABC News.

The children were crossing State Route 25 to get to their yellow school bus when they were run over about 7:15 a.m. in front of the mobile home park. Indiana State Police said the bus' emergency lights were flashing and its stop-sign arm was out when they were struck.

The investigation of the crash is ongoing and police have not released details on why Shepherd did not heed the bus' stop-sign arm.

Xzavier, Mason and Alivia died at the scene. Their father rushed out of their home and identified them after police arrived to investigate, officials said.

"My nephews, my niece were all bright. They were great children. They had a future," Ingle told ABC News.

He said his brother was "torn apart."

"He didn't lose one kid. He lost all his kids," Ingle said. "How do you tell your little brother it'll get better? You can't. My brother, the most loving man in the world and the best father I've ever known, now is a father to no one, has nothing."

Ingle said parents who live in the mobile home park had previously asked the Tippecanoe Valley School Corporation to change the bus route so the children didn't have to cross State Route 25 to catch the bus. He said parents complained that it was dangerous for children to cross a highway where vehicles routinely travel at 50 to 60 mph.

"This has been an issue before. The parents have made comments to the school about this changing," Ingle said. "There's plenty of room for the school bus to pull in and pick up these kids. But this school has been warned that this is an issue."

Contacted by ABC News Wednesday morning, the school district had no immediate comment.

Shepherd stayed at the scene of the crash and was cooperating with investigators, Sgt. Tony Slocum, the public information officer for the Indiana State Police, told ABC News. Shepherd was released on $15,000 bail Tuesday night.

"It shouldn't have happened but our job is to fight through it and wrap our arms around [the father], as his community will," Slocum said.

Sheperd was not injured in the crash that left heavy front-end damage to her 2017 Toyota Tacoma pickup.

The National Transportation Board is sending a team to help investigate the crash.

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'He lost all his kids,' says brother of man whose 3 children were killed at bus stop

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The family of three children killed at an Indiana bus stop is speaking out.

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A 53 year old woman in Arizona lost control of her car, broke through a fence on the roadside, fell 50 feet and landed in a tree. They said she stayed in her car for several days before she left. It occurred on October 12th and she was found with serious injuries and severely dehydrated on October 18th.

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A woman who crashed her car in Arizona was able to survive for six days before she was found, local authorities said.

The 53-year-old woman was driving along U.S. route 60 in Wickenburg when she lost control of her car, broke through a fence on the roadside and fell 50 feet, landing in a tree.

No one seemed to witness the crash, which occurred on Oct. 12, and it was six days before someone found her, the Arizona Department of Public Safety (AZDPS) said in a press release.

Arizona Department of Public Safety

AZDPS was notified of the crash by Department of Transportation maintenance crewmembers Zach Moralez and Josh Miller, who were working with a rancher, Dave Moralez, to capture a cow along the route. That's when they noticed the damaged fence and went to investigate the cause.

"When they stood by the damaged fence, they observed a mangled vehicle lodged in a mesquite tree about 50 feet down from the roadway," the AZDPS statement said, adding that the department sent a trooper, Caleb Hiegel, to the scene.

When the group searched the car, however, they didn't find anyone.

Arizona Department of Public Safety

Hiegel and Zach Moralez followed tracks for about 500 yards before finding the woman, who was severely dehydrated and had serious injuries. They began treating her as they waited for a medical helicopter to arrive, the statement said.

The woman told Hiegel about her ordeal, adding that she had stayed inside the vehicle for several days before climbing out.

"Once she climbed out, she walked toward the railroad tracks in the area with the hope of being discovered," AZDPS said. "She never made it because of her weakened physical state."

In the statement, AZDPS Director Frank Milstead praised everyone involved for working together to help the woman.

"The diligence of the ADOT crew and teamwork of everyone involved is exemplary and to be commended," Milstead said. "Due to their outstanding efforts, this woman's life was saved."

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Woman survives car crash for 6 days after it flew off the road

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A woman survive a car crash six days after she lost control over her car that hit the right-of-way fence and dropped 50 feet down and landed in a tree off the road.

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Archaeologist think they have discovered a big clue on how the great pyramid of Giza was built. A ramp was discovered which is thought to have been used to pull up the gigantic blocks of stone.

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Archaeologists may have solved one of the greatest mysteries of modern times - they believe they may have discovered how the Great Pyramid of Giza was constructed, 4,500 years ago in Ancient Egpyt.

According to LiveScience, archaeologists may have unearthed the system responsible for pulling the stones up a slope at Hatnub, an ancient alabaster quarry. The system may have been used to transport these stones, according to the archaeologists at French Institute for Oriental Archaeology. And it may have been used to build the Great Pyramid, which is comprised of 2.3 million limestone and granite blocks, the average of which weighs 2.5 tons.

"This system is composed of a central ramp flanked by two staircases with numerous post holes," Yannis Gourdon, co-director of the joint mission told LiveScience. "Using a sled which carried a stone block and was attached with ropes to these wooden posts, ancient Egyptians were able to pull up the alabaster blocks out of the quarry on very steep slopes of 20 percent or more."
MYSTERIOUS 'KEEPER OF THE SECRET' TOMB FOUND IN EGYPT
In September 2017, researchers found evidence that the limestone used to create the Great Pyramid may have been transported by boat.

The ropes were attached to the sled and allowed for an easier trip up the ramp, letting the people carrying the heavy slabs in an easier manner, Roland Enmarch, the other co-director of the Hatnub mission, told the news outlet.

"This kind of system has never been discovered anywhere else," Gourdon added. "The study of the tool marks and the presence of two [of] Khufu's inscriptions led us to the conclusion that this system dates back at least to Khufu's reign, the builder of the Great Pyramid in Giza."

"As this system dates back at least to Khufu's reign, that means that during the time of Khufu, ancient Egyptians knew how to move huge blocks of stone using very steep slopes. Therefore, they could have used it for the construction [of] his pyramid," Gourdon said.

At 481 feet tall, the Great Pyramid is the largest of the three pyramids at Giza. It was built for the pharaoh Khufu, while the other two pyramids were built for pharaohs Khafre and Menkaure, respectively. It's unknown how long it took to build, but researchers believe it was done over a 10 or 20-year period, concluding around 2,560 B.C.
MASSIVE ANCIENT BUILDING DISCOVERED IN EGYPT
Ancient Egypt continues to reveal its secrets, including a "massive" building that was once part of Egypt's ancient capital city.

Experts discovered the building, which measures 56 feet by 48 feet, in the town of Mit Rahina, 12 miles south of Cairo. Mostafa Waziri, secretary general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, says the building is likely part of the residential block in the ancient Egyptian capital of Memphis.

Archaeologists also recently unearthed an ancient Egyptian tomb, dating back more than 4,000 years, that belongs to a priest named Kaires, the "sole friend" of an Egyptian pharaoh yet to be determined. Kaires is described as "the steward of the royal palace" and the "keeper of the secret of the Morning House."

The tomb was discovered in a burial site near a pyramid at Abusir, according to LiveScience.
Fox News' James Rogers contributed to this report. Follow Chris Ciaccia on Twitter @Chris_Ciaccia

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Ancient Egypt stunner: Possible ramp used to build Great Pyramid found

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Archaeologists may have solved one of the greatest mysteries of modern times - they believe they may have discovered how the Great Pyramid of Giza was constructed, 4,500 years ago.

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A plane crash happened last week, killing all on board, and the results on why it happened are still unclear. Recently, they found the black box, which is a flight recorder.

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Representatives from Boeing, the manufacturer of the ill-fated Lion Air 737 that crashed Tuesday in the Java Sea and presumably killed all 189 people on board, have arrived in Indonesia to gather information and assist in the investigation.

Soon, investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board will join the probe.

The American presence in Indonesia is focused on uncovering any potential problems with the 21st-century aircraft. The Boeing 737 MAX 8 is the manufacturing giant's best-seller and one of the most recent versions of the 737, considered the workhorse of the U.S. aviation system.

Officials in Indonesia on Thursday said they'd recovered Flight 610's data recorder from the bottom of the sea, but there could be more answers already back in the United States.

This aircraft type has a high-tech data system designed to send hundreds of gigabytes worth of information to the ground as it flies, including flight deck displays, maintenance data, software information and engine health.

It's called the Onboard Network System and every MAX 8 has a server installed in the aircraft, according to an article posted on Boeing's website.

The Associated Press

Boeing, the airline carrier and CFM -- the engine maker on the MAX 8 -- typically would receive this data.

But it's up to each airline to decide to "subscribe" to the data downloads. It remains unclear whether or not Lion Air subscribes to the downloads. An airline representative did not immediately respond to an ABC News request for comment.

The Associated Press

A Boeing representative declined to comment on whether or not Boeing successfully received data from this flight.

A representative of General Electric, which partially owns engine maker CFM, also declined to answer the question.

Anatashya Mengko, a mother of three who lives near the Jakarta airport, told ABC News that she saw smoke billowing from the underside of Flight 610 shortly after takeoff.

After seeing the plane leave the airport, she dropped her children at school and went to work. It was only later she learned the plane had crashed.

In 2014, Rolls Royce, another engine maker, was getting data from Malaysian Airlines Flight 370 as it flew astray over the Indian Ocean; even though Malaysia Airlines was not a subscriber.

That aircraft and its 239 people on board are still missing.

ABC News' Karson Yiu contributed reporting.

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Even as crashed jet's black box is found, some answers may be back in the US

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The jet typically sends aircraft data to the ground during flight.

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Salvatore Mannino, 52, was an Italian tourist that was visiting Great Britain when he was found wandering Edinburgh's St Giles Cathedral. He allegedly had 'amnesia' causing him to not remember anything. The father of four went missing in mid-September and was found in the cathedral by police two days later. When questioned he revealed “I never lost my memory. I wanted to show my family I was important to them. I wanted to regain my position as a husband and father as I felt my mother-in-law had taken that from me.” and  “I did it to get away from my nagging mother-in-law.

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An Italian tourist discovered wandering around a British cathedral with no memory has admitted faking it to escape his "nagging" mother-in-law.

Salvatore Mannino, 52, was found in a seemingly confused state in Edinburgh's St Giles' Cathedral, telling British police he had no idea who or where he was.

But suspicions were raised after cops in his Italian homeland found searches on his computer for "how to disappear" and "how to fake memory loss".
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Yesterday he finally cracked and told them: "I did it to get away from my nagging mother-in-law.

"I never lost my memory. I wanted to show my family I was important to them. I wanted to regain my position as a husband and father as I felt my mother-in-law had taken that from me."

Dad-of-four Salvatore vanished from Pisa in mid-September. He was found in the cathedral two days later.
This article originally appeared in The Sun. For more from The Sun, click here.

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Tourist found wandering cathedral with 'amnesia' admits he faked memory loss to escape mother-in-law

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An Italian tourist discovered wandering around a British cathedral with no memory has admitted faking it to escape his "nagging" mother-in-law.

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There were two women hiking on a trail through the Washington Cascade Mountains. One woman was from Washington and the other from Germany. Nancy Abel from Washington was an expert hiker who was going to turn back, and attempted to stop Katherine from going on due to harsh weather conditions but she refused. Nancy eventually dropped back and left Katherine on her own. A few days later, Nancy became worried and called the sheriffs office and they got a search crew. Katherine was eventually rescued, and wouldn't have survived much longer in the cold.

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A hiker in Washington's Cascade Mountains was saved from freezing temperatures and life-threatening exposure thanks to the concern of a stranger she met while hiking the Pacific Crest Trail.

Katharina Groene, 34, a hiker from Germany, met Nancy Abell on Oct. 24 when Abell gave her a ride to Stevens Pass, the Snohomish County Sheriff's office said in a Facebook post.

Abell, herself an avid hiker from Sultan, Washington, initially tried to talk Groene out of continuing her journey, warning her about the extreme winter conditions after noticing that the hiker was unprepared for snow.

Abell even hiked a few miles with Groene and continued to plead with her to stop the hike, but Groene refused and continued toward her goal of reaching the Canadian border.

KOMO

According to the sheriff's department, Groene began her solo hike of the Pacific Crest Trail in May. The 2,650-mile trail spans from Mexico to Canada and crosses through California, Oregon and Washington.

Unable to convince Groene to stop, Abel returned home, but remained concerned about Groene and monitored weather reports for the next few days. When the weather got colder, she contacted Snohomish County search and rescue on Oct. 29.

The sheriff's office sent out their rescue helicopter, SNOHAWK1, to search for the woman, according to Courtney O'Keefe, Snohomish County Sheriff's public information officer.

"Nancy was very worried and she provided a whole lot of information," Snohomish County Sheriff's Office Sgt. John Adams said in a press conference Wednesday with Abell and Groene.

Knowing Groene's pack weight, average daily mileage and the weather conditions, Abel was able to give the sheriff's department a good estimate of where Groene might be.

Snohomish County Sheriff

"I just kept thinking about her being up there by herself," Abell said at Wednesday's press conference. "And I knew what it was going to be like."

After an hour and a half of flight time, pilots located Groene through her tracks in the snow and found her near the trail.

"I spotted her right in the tall timbers, she had come into a little opening," pilot Einar Espeland said during the conference.

Pilots attempted to land the helicopter over 10 times, but were unsuccessful due to the weather and rough terrain.

Snohomish County Sheriffs Office

They were finally able to land after Espeland "jumped out of the helicopter and stacked logs to create a level platform to land on," the sheriff's office said in a statement.

Rescuers found that Groene's shelter had blown away, she was wet, running low on food and had no locator beacon, according to the sheriff's office.

Groene told the sheriff's office that she attempted to call for help the day before, but was unable to because of the lack of cell service. Fearing the worst, she even left messages on her phone apologizing to her friends and family for dying on the trail.

"I informed my parents, I apologized for dying on the PCT, for risking too much," Groene said.

Groene was airlifted to Duvall, Washington, where she was medically evaluated and met by Abell.

When asked why she would show such concerned for a stranger, Abell said she had a daughter Groene's age who has a similar spirit of adventure. "How could I not?" said Abell.

"If Nancy had not taken action Katharina would have most likely died in the mountains," the sheriff's office said in a statement.

Groene will be staying at Abell's home until she is ready to return to Germany.

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Lone hiker survives snowstorm thanks to stranger she met on the trail

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A call made by a veteran hiker saved German native Katharina Groene's life.

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3 siblings were crossing the street to get on the bus and a 24 year old woman hit them with her truck and killed them. She also hit an 11 year old boy that was their neighbor who suffers critical injuries, but is still living. She said she didn't see the flashing lights and didn't realize it was a school bus picking up the children. The woman was not hurt and was released from jail with a $15,000 bail.

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The pickup truck driver allegedly never hit her brakes until it was too late to avoid hitting four children, including three siblings, who were killed as they crossed a two-lane highway in rural Indiana to catch their school bus, according to a relative of the dead children.

"The police said there were no brakes used. She never stopped once," Elgin Ingle, the uncle of the children who died, told ABC News in an emotional interview. "What else could you have been doing? What are you doing where you're not paying attention at that time in the morning?"

Identical 6-year-old twins Xzavier and Mason Ingle and their 9-year-old sister Alivia Stahl were killed Tuesday morning in a rural community of Rochester, Indiana.

The children's classmate and neighbor, 11-year-old Maverik Lowe, suffered multiple broken bones and is in critical condition at a hospital.

Alyssa Shepherd, 24, the driver of the pickup truck that slammed into the children, was arrested and charged with three counts of reckless homicide and one misdemeanor count of disregarding a stop sign and causing injury, officials told ABC News.

The children were crossing State Route 25 to get to their yellow school bus when they were run over about 7:15 a.m. in front of the mobile home park. Indiana State Police said the bus' emergency lights were flashing and its stop-sign arm was out when they were struck.

The investigation of the crash is ongoing and police have not released details on why Shepherd did not heed the bus' stop-sign arm.

Xzavier, Mason and Alivia died at the scene. Their father rushed out of their home and identified them after police arrived to investigate, officials said.

"My nephews, my niece were all bright. They were great children. They had a future," Ingle told ABC News.

He said his brother was "torn apart."

"He didn't lose one kid. He lost all his kids," Ingle said. "How do you tell your little brother it'll get better? You can't. My brother, the most loving man in the world and the best father I've ever known, now is a father to no one, has nothing."

Ingle said parents who live in the mobile home park had previously asked the Tippecanoe Valley School Corporation to change the bus route so the children didn't have to cross State Route 25 to catch the bus. He said parents complained that it was dangerous for children to cross a highway where vehicles routinely travel at 50 to 60 mph.

"This has been an issue before. The parents have made comments to the school about this changing," Ingle said. "There's plenty of room for the school bus to pull in and pick up these kids. But this school has been warned that this is an issue."

Contacted by ABC News Wednesday morning, the school district had no immediate comment.

Shepherd stayed at the scene of the crash and was cooperating with investigators, Sgt. Tony Slocum, the public information officer for the Indiana State Police, told ABC News. Shepherd was released on $15,000 bail Tuesday night.

"It shouldn't have happened but our job is to fight through it and wrap our arms around [the father], as his community will," Slocum said.

Sheperd was not injured in the crash that left heavy front-end damage to her 2017 Toyota Tacoma pickup.

The National Transportation Board is sending a team to help investigate the crash.

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'He lost all his kids,' says brother of man whose 3 children were killed at bus stop

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The family of three children killed at an Indiana bus stop is speaking out.

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One Delta Air Lines passenger was reportedly arrested for attempting to break into the cockpit of the plane and assaulting a flight attendant. He will make a second appearance in court next month. Passenger was flying from Los Angeles to Sydney when he tried to get into the cockpit. When he was refused, he proceeded to assault one of the flight attendants. He was then restrained for the remainder of the flight. When the plane landed in Sydney, he was arrested.

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One Delta Air Lines passenger was reportedly arrested for attempting to break into the cockpit of the plane and assaulting a flight attendant. He will make a second appearance in court next month.

Leroy Hyland caused the commotion on the Oct. 10 Delta flight DL41 from Los Angeles to Sydney, the Irish Central and Daily Mail reported. A native of Ireland, the 25-year-old currently resides in Australia on a temporary working visa.

AIRPLANE STUDY SUGGESTS HEADRESTS, SEATBACK POCKETS ARE GERMIEST SURFACES IN CABIN
According to the Central, in the middle of the flight, Hyland "approached the cockpit" and was turned away. Beginning to behave in a "disruptive manor," he proceeded to assault a flight attendant, as per the Mail.

Refusing to return to his seat, cabin crew reportedly had to restrain Hyland for the rest of the flight.

The victim's identity remains unknown at this time.

Upon deplaning at Sydney International Airport, Hyland was arrested by Australian Federal Police (AFP) officers.

Appearing in Sydney's Downing Centre Local Court days later, Hyland was charged with the assault of a flight crew member, committing an act of violence against a flight aviation enforcement officer during a flight, and behaving in an offensive and disorderly manner on an aircraft.

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His case was adjourned until next month.

Though reps for Delta Air Lines did not immediately return Fox News' request for comment, AFP Airport Police Commander, Detective Superintendent Simone O'Mahony, offered the Mail the following statement:

"This alleged behavior has no place in our aviation system and, while there was no significant delay or personal harm caused on this occasion, it should still serve as a warning to others," she said. "If you risk the safety of your fellow passengers, you risk facing significant penalties."

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Delta passenger allegedly assaulted flight attendant, tried to break into cockpit

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He will make his second appearance in court next month.

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The Pittsburgh Synagogue shooter was indicted for 44 federal charges for the shooting in a Jewish Synagogue.

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Pittsburgh shooting suspect indicted on 44 charges – 32 of which are punishable by death | CNN

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The suspect in the Pittsburgh synagogue massacre faces 44 federal charges – most of them death penalty offenses – in the slaying of 11 worshippers during last weekend’s Shabbat services, according to a grand jury filing released Wednesday.

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In Jefferson City, A man stated how he trusted his ex-girlfriend to watch his 4 year old son. The father and son had just moved from Chicago to Missouri 6 months prior because the dad expressed that he wanted a better life for his child. The ex-girlfriend is now being charged with the murder of the young boy caused by neglect and abuse.

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A man whose ex-girlfriend is charged in the killing of his 4-year-old son in Missouri says he believed she would take care of his child while he visited his ailing mother in Chicago.

Kijuanis Gray told WLS-TV in Chicago that he "trusted" 26-year-old Quatavia Givens to look after his son, Darnell Gray, at his home in Jefferson City, and that he "wasn't expecting her to do this."

Givens was charged Wednesday with neglect or abuse of a child resulting in death. No attorney who can speak on her behalf is listed in online court records.

Givens reported Darnell missing on Oct. 25. Authorities went door-to-door, drained a retention pond and used a helicopter in the search for the boy. His body was found Tuesday in a wooded area in Jefferson City, and an autopsy determined he had suffered blunt and sharp force trauma, charging documents say.

"That's my only child that I had, my only child," said Gray, who described his son as smiley and "goofy." ''He loved to run around with me. He loved to play basketball."

Gray told the TV station he moved from Chicago to Missouri a few years ago because he "wanted a better life," and brought his son to Missouri six months ago. Gray said he's no longer with Darnell's mother, who still lives in Chicago.

Police have declined to identify Darnell's parents or specify the relationship between Givens and Darnell's father. A police spokesman didn't immediately respond to phone and email messages early Thursday.

Charging documents said Givens initially told officers that Darnell either was abducted or ran away during the night.

She later told police that she hurt the child, saying "I may have hit him wrong," the statement said. It also said Givens, who is jailed without bond, had told investigators she planned to travel to Florida "to get out of the area."

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Dad says trusted ex-girlfriend charged in killing of his son

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A man whose ex-girlfriend is charged in the killing of his 4-year-old son in Missouri says he believed she would take care of his child while he visited his ailing mother in Chicago.

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Detroit lions coach Matt Patricia goes in on a reporter for his bad posture when asking questions while refusing to answer the question until his posture is fixed.

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Detroit Lions Tyler Conway Rey Del Rio/Associated Press @jtylerconway Featured Columnist Reporter: "Why do you think this move makes your franchise better?" Patricia: "Ah, well, you know. Do me a favor, just kinda sit up, just like, have a little respect for the process. Every day you come and ask me questions and you're just kinda like, you know, 'Gimme this.'" Patricia: "I'm asking just to be a little respectful in this whole process." Reporter: "OK, that's fine." Patricia: "So ask me a question professionally and I'll answer it for you." Reporter: "OK. Why do you feel like this move makes your franchise better?"
Detroit Lions coach Matt Patricia is apparently really into lower-back health.

Patricia had a terse exchange at Wednesday's news conference over a reporter's supposedly bad posture. Here is a transcript of the exchange, per the Detroit Free Press:

The video of the press conference posted on the Free Press did not show the posture of the reporter in question. It's hard to cast any aspersions on either side because of that, though it appears unlikely the reporter was sprawled out with his feet kicked up.

Patricia seemed more to be picking at a relatively meaningless thing, perhaps because he did not like the line of questioning. The reporter was asking about the Lions' trade of Golden Tate to the Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for a third-round pick Tuesday.

Hopefully Patricia reminded reporters to not step on any cracks on their way out, lest they break their mothers' backs.

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Matt Patricia Rips Reporter's Posture: 'Have a Little Respect for the Process'

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Detroit Lions coach Matt Patricia is apparently really into lower-back health. Patricia had a terse exchange at Wednesday's news conference over a reporter's supposedly bad posture...

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53-year-old woman was driving along U.S. route 60 in Wickenburg when she lost control of her car, broke through a fence on the roadside and fell 50 feet, landing in a tree. No one found her for 6 days.

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A woman who crashed her car in Arizona was able to survive for six days before she was found, local authorities said.

The 53-year-old woman was driving along U.S. route 60 in Wickenburg when she lost control of her car, broke through a fence on the roadside and fell 50 feet, landing in a tree.

No one seemed to witness the crash, which occurred on Oct. 12, and it was six days before someone found her, the Arizona Department of Public Safety (AZDPS) said in a press release.

Arizona Department of Public Safety

AZDPS was notified of the crash by Department of Transportation maintenance crewmembers Zach Moralez and Josh Miller, who were working with a rancher, Dave Moralez, to capture a cow along the route. That's when they noticed the damaged fence and went to investigate the cause.

"When they stood by the damaged fence, they observed a mangled vehicle lodged in a mesquite tree about 50 feet down from the roadway," the AZDPS statement said, adding that the department sent a trooper, Caleb Hiegel, to the scene.

When the group searched the car, however, they didn't find anyone.

Arizona Department of Public Safety

Hiegel and Zach Moralez followed tracks for about 500 yards before finding the woman, who was severely dehydrated and had serious injuries. They began treating her as they waited for a medical helicopter to arrive, the statement said.

The woman told Hiegel about her ordeal, adding that she had stayed inside the vehicle for several days before climbing out.

"Once she climbed out, she walked toward the railroad tracks in the area with the hope of being discovered," AZDPS said. "She never made it because of her weakened physical state."

In the statement, AZDPS Director Frank Milstead praised everyone involved for working together to help the woman.

"The diligence of the ADOT crew and teamwork of everyone involved is exemplary and to be commended," Milstead said. "Due to their outstanding efforts, this woman's life was saved."

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Woman survives car crash for 6 days after it flew off the road

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A woman survive a car crash six days after she lost control over her car that hit the right-of-way fence and dropped 50 feet down and landed in a tree off the road.

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Derrick Rose dropped a career high of 50 points, 6 assists and 4 rebounds in a 128-125 victory over the Utah Jazz. It was his first 40 plus point game in 7 years.

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Minnesota Timberwolves Scott Polacek Jim Mone/Associated Press @@ScottPolacek Featured Columnist
Welcome back to the spotlight, Derrick Rose.

The 2010-11 MVP turned back the clock Wednesday with a career-high 50 points, six assists and four rebounds in a 128-125 victory over the Utah Jazz at Target Center. He carried the Minnesota Timberwolves offense on a night former Chicago Bulls teammate Jimmy Butler didn't play, and he blocked a potential game-tying three-pointer from Dante Exum in the final seconds.

ESPN's Brian Windhorst noted it was Rose's first 40-plus-point game in seven years.

Bleacher Report @BleacherReport
D-Rose: 2009 ROY 2011 Youngest MVP 2012 Tears ACL 2013 Tears meniscus 2015 Tears meniscus again 2018 scores a new career-high 44PTS 🙏 https://t.co/9U9ZjuAksX

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D-Rose in tears as he leaves the floor 🙏 50 points. https://t.co/cEDUQB50yi

Rose extended his offensive attack beyond the arc with four triples, but his explosiveness stood out given his injury history. He darted through Utah defenders and blew past the opposition in the open court multiple times, harkening back to the days when he was one of the league's brightest young stars as a member of the Bulls.

He will look to parlay his impressive performance into another noteworthy showing Friday when the Timberwolves take on the defending champion Golden State Warriors.

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Derrick Rose Erupts for Career-High 50 Points vs. Jazz

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Welcome back to the spotlight, Derrick Rose . The 2010-11 MVP turned back the clock Wednesday with a career-high 50 points, six assists and four rebounds in a 128-125 victory over the Utah Jazz at Target Center...

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Hall of Famer and San Francisco Giants legend Willie McCovey died at age 80.  He played 19 of his 22 seasons at San Francisco and hit a career total of 521 career home runs..

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Willie McCovey, the Hall of Fame first baseman who played 19 of his 22 seasons with the San Francisco Giants and slugged 521 career home runs, died Wednesday at age 80.

The Giants said McCovey died "peacefully" after battling "ongoing health issues."

"San Francisco and the entire baseball community lost a true gentleman and legend, and our collective hearts are broken," Giants president and CEO Larry Baer said in a statement. "Willie was a beloved figure throughout his playing days and in retirement. He will be deeply missed by the many people he touched.

"For more than six decades, he gave his heart and soul to the Giants -- as one of the greatest players of all time, as a quiet leader in the clubhouse, as a mentor to the Giants who followed in his footsteps, as an inspiration to our Junior Giants, and as a fan cheering on the team from his booth."

The Giants paid tribute to McCovey on Wednesday afternoon by flying the flags at AT&T Park at half-staff.

Nicknamed "Stretch" because of his 6-foot-4 frame, McCovey teamed with Willie Mays to create a formidable 1-2 punch in the Giants' lineup for the 13 seasons the two played together.

McCovey retired in 1980 with the most home runs ever by a left-handed hitter in the National League, a mark that stood until 2001 when Barry Bonds, another Giant, broke it. He finished his career with 18 grand slams (second only to Lou Gehrig at the time), and led the league in home runs three times and RBIs twice. He was a six-time All-Star who finished his career with a .270 batting average, 521 home runs and 1,555 RBIs.

McCovey made his major league debut in 1959, going 4-for-4 in his first game. He hit .354, with 13 home runs and 38 RBIs in 52 games that season and was named Rookie of the Year.

One of McCovey's best seasons came in 1969, when he won MVP honors. That year, he led the league in home runs (45), RBIs (126) and on-base percentage (.453).

McCovey was traded by the Giants to the San Diego Padres in 1973. He played in San Diego and Oakland before returning to San Francisco as a free agent for his final four seasons. He won the Sporting News NL Comeback Player of the Year award his first season back with the Giants in 1977.

McCovey is one of seven players in history to win a Rookie of the Year award, a league MVP and an All-Star Game MVP award. The others are Cal Ripken Jr., Mays, Mike Trout, Frank Robinson, Fred Lynn and Ichiro Suzuki.

One honor that eluded McCovey was a World Series ring. He came close in 1962, coming up short in a nail-biting seven-game series against the Yankees. McCovey went to the plate with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, his team down 1-0, with runners on second and third base. McCovey sliced a hit toward right field that looked like it could drive in the winning run but instead was caught by Yankees second baseman Bobby Richardson to end the game and the series. The moment was so iconic that it was featured in a Peanuts comic strip.

"I still think about it all the time," he said in 2014. "I still think, 'If I could have hit it a little more.'"

McCovey's legacy in San Francisco has endured past his career. Home runs hit over the right field wall at AT&T Park splash into the water of McCovey Cove, and the "Willie Mac" Award, voted on by players, coaches and training staff, is awarded by the Giants every year to recognize the team's most inspirational player.

McCovey had been getting around in a wheelchair in recent years because he could no longer rely on his once-dependable legs, yet was still regularly seen at the ballpark in his private suite. He had attended games at AT&T Park as recently as the final game of the 2018 season.

McCovey was born on Jan. 10, 1938, in Mobile, Alabama. He had spent the last 18 years in a senior advisory role for the Giants.

"Every moment he will be terribly missed," said McCovey's wife, Estella. "He was my best friend and husband. Living life without him will never be the same."

McCovey had a daughter, Allison, and three grandchildren, Raven, Philip, and Marissa. McCovey also is survived by sister Frances and brothers Clauzell and Cleon.

The Giants said a public celebration of McCovey's life would be held at a later date.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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McCovey, HOFer and Giants legend, dies at 80

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Giants great Willie McCovey, the Hall of Fame lefty slugger who hit 521 homers in his career, died Wednesday at age 80.

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Wednesday morning, a 9 year old boy in Mississippi was crossing the road to get on the bus when he was hit by a pickup truck. Unfortunately, he passed away after being brought to the hospital. The driver has been charged with one count of aggravated assault.

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A child has died after he was hit by a pickup truck as he was about to board a school bus on a Mississippi highway.

Lee County Coroner Carolyn Green identified the child as 9-year-old Dalen Thomas.

Authorities in Lee County are investigating the incident that occurred on Highway 370 at around 7 a.m. Wednesday morning, according to ABC Mississippi affiliate WTVA.

Thomas was taken to Le Bonheur Children's Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, where he later died, according to Green.

ABC News has reached out to the Mississippi Department of Public Safety, but they did not return a request for comment.

State troopers said Thomas was a student at Baldwyn Elementary School, according to WTVA. When they arrived at the scene it appeared the driver of a westbound Toyota pickup truck struck the child as he was crossing the road to get onto the school bus, according to WTVA. The driver has been cooperating with authorities.

"The bus was properly stopped when a truck hit the student," Baldwyn School District Assistant Superintendent Raymond Craven told WTVA. "We are asking for prayers for the family and for the school."

"We are working with law enforcement to investigate the accident. The safety of our students will always be the number one concern," Baldwyn School District Superintendent Jason McKay told WTVA.

ABC News reached out to Baldwyn Elementary School, but they did not respond to a request for comment.

WTVA

Four other students were on the school bus at the time of the incident, Mississippi Highway Patrol told WTVA. The school district made arrangements to get the other four students to school after the accident.

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Child dies after getting hit by truck while trying to board school bus

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A child was hit by a pickup truck and sustained serious injuries this morning when he was about to get on a school bus on a highway to his school in Mississippi.

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Hollywood legend Carl Reiner, 96,  says on a video posted on Twitter that his personal goal is to live until 2020 to vote Trump out of office. The director went on to say that he's lived through the great depression, fought in WW2, and would not "bear to see" America "destroyed by racism, fear mongering lies". He ends his video by urging people to vote. It already has 1.7 million views.

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Television legend Carl Reiner, 96, said he wants to live to 2020 so he can vote President Trump out of office.

The creator of "The Dick Van Dyke Show" said in a Twitter video that he served in World War II to "defeat fascism."

"I've lived through the Great Depression. I served in World War II in our fight to defeat fascism. I've seen the invention of television and performed on television even before my family owned one," he said.

The screenwriter, actor and director went on to say he has seen a lot of things in his life but said he could not "bear to see" is the United States be "destroyed by racism, fear-mongering and lies."
JAMES CROMWELL BACKS AWAY FROM WARNING OF 'BLOOD IN THE STREETS' IF GOP WINS IN MIDTERMS
"Fortunately, there is something we can do about that," Reiner said. "On November 6, we can vote for elected officials who will hold this president accountable."

Reiner said his "personal goal" would be to live until 2020 -- when he would be 100 years old -- "and vote to make sure we have a decent, moral, law-abiding citizen in Washington who will make us all proud again to live in America."
TAYLOR SWIFT SAYS SHE VOTED FOR DEMOCRAT PHIL BREDESEN: 'PLEASE DON'T SIT THIS ONE OUT'
He ended the video urging people to vote in the midterm elections on Nov. 6. The video garnered more than 1.7 million views as of Wednesday morning.

Reiner joins the ranks of singer Rihanna and other A-list celebrities to ask people to get out the vote. Pop star Taylor Swift urged people in her home state of Tennessee to vote and revealed she cast her early ballot for Democratic Tennessee Senate candidate Phil Bredesen.

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Carl Reiner, 96, says he wants to live until 2020 to vote Trump out of office

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Television legend Carl Reiner, 96, said he wants to live to 2020 so he can vote President Trump out of office.

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A women in Arizona who was 53 was in a car crash. She was rescued 6 days after it happened. The car went through a fence and dropped 50 feet before getting caught in a tree. The women told the officer that she stayed in the car for a few days before trying to get out. She tired to walk along the railroad, but she couldn't make it. She was airlifted to the hospital.

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A woman in Arizona was rescued after six days after a car crash that left her vehicle suspended in a tree.

The 53-year-old was driving on U.S. Route 60 on Oct. 12 near Wickenburg, roughly 65 miles northwest of Phoenix, when she lost control of her car, Fox 10 reported, citing the Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS).

The vehicle went through a fence and dropped 50 feet before getting caught in a tree, where it was suspended for nearly a week.
FATAL CAR WRECK TOOK 18 HOURS TO FIND
Department of Transportation workers spotted the damaged fence and the vehicle six days later on Oct. 18. A DPS trooper followed human tracks from the wreck and found the woman, wounded and dehydrated, near a river bed.

The woman reportedly told the officer she stayed inside of the vehicle for a few days before getting out. She tried to walk toward railroad tracks to find help, but didn't make it. She was airlifted to a hospital.

Col. Frank Milstead, of DPS, said that "everyone involved" with aiding the stranded woman "is exemplary and to be commended. Due to their outstanding efforts, this woman's life was saved."

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Arizona woman survived alone for 6 days after car plunged off road, landed in tree

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A woman in Arizona was rescued after six days after a car crash that left her vehicle suspended in a tree.

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The Pittsburgh shooter, Robert Bowers, 46, is facing 44 federal charges (32 of which are punishable by death) for the shooting of a Jewish synagogue, that killed 11. Some charges include, obstruction of the free exercise of religious belief, use of a firearm during a crime of violence, and use of a dangerous weapons and resulting in bodily injury to a public safety officer. Some of the outrage of this incident has come from the words of the president after the fact, stating, "If there was an armed guard inside the temple, they would have been able to stop him."

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Pittsburgh shooting suspect indicted on 44 charges – 32 of which are punishable by death | CNN

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The suspect in the Pittsburgh synagogue massacre faces 44 federal charges – most of them death penalty offenses – in the slaying of 11 worshippers during last weekend’s Shabbat services, according to a grand jury filing released Wednesday.

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Three kids were hit by a car and killed while trying to cross the road, State Route 25, to get to their bus. The driver was 24 year old Alyssa Shepherd and she claims that she didn't realize the flashing lights were a stopped bus until it was too late. The kids were identical 6-year-old twins Xzavier and Mason Ingle and their 9-year-old sister Alivia Stahl. The children's classmate and neighbor, 11-year-old Maverik Lowe, was also hit by the truck and suffered multiple broken bones. He remains hospitalized in critical condition.

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The pickup truck driver allegedly never hit her brakes until it was too late to avoid hitting four children, including three siblings, who were killed as they crossed a two-lane highway in rural Indiana to catch their school bus, according to a relative of the dead children.

"The police said there were no brakes used. She never stopped once," Elgin Ingle, the uncle of the children who died, told ABC News in an emotional interview. "What else could you have been doing? What are you doing where you're not paying attention at that time in the morning?"

Identical 6-year-old twins Xzavier and Mason Ingle and their 9-year-old sister Alivia Stahl were killed Tuesday morning in a rural community of Rochester, Indiana.

The children's classmate and neighbor, 11-year-old Maverik Lowe, suffered multiple broken bones and is in critical condition at a hospital.

Alyssa Shepherd, 24, the driver of the pickup truck that slammed into the children, was arrested and charged with three counts of reckless homicide and one misdemeanor count of disregarding a stop sign and causing injury, officials told ABC News.

The children were crossing State Route 25 to get to their yellow school bus when they were run over about 7:15 a.m. in front of the mobile home park. Indiana State Police said the bus' emergency lights were flashing and its stop-sign arm was out when they were struck.

The investigation of the crash is ongoing and police have not released details on why Shepherd did not heed the bus' stop-sign arm.

Xzavier, Mason and Alivia died at the scene. Their father rushed out of their home and identified them after police arrived to investigate, officials said.

"My nephews, my niece were all bright. They were great children. They had a future," Ingle told ABC News.

He said his brother was "torn apart."

"He didn't lose one kid. He lost all his kids," Ingle said. "How do you tell your little brother it'll get better? You can't. My brother, the most loving man in the world and the best father I've ever known, now is a father to no one, has nothing."

Ingle said parents who live in the mobile home park had previously asked the Tippecanoe Valley School Corporation to change the bus route so the children didn't have to cross State Route 25 to catch the bus. He said parents complained that it was dangerous for children to cross a highway where vehicles routinely travel at 50 to 60 mph.

"This has been an issue before. The parents have made comments to the school about this changing," Ingle said. "There's plenty of room for the school bus to pull in and pick up these kids. But this school has been warned that this is an issue."

Contacted by ABC News Wednesday morning, the school district had no immediate comment.

Shepherd stayed at the scene of the crash and was cooperating with investigators, Sgt. Tony Slocum, the public information officer for the Indiana State Police, told ABC News. Shepherd was released on $15,000 bail Tuesday night.

"It shouldn't have happened but our job is to fight through it and wrap our arms around [the father], as his community will," Slocum said.

Sheperd was not injured in the crash that left heavy front-end damage to her 2017 Toyota Tacoma pickup.

The National Transportation Board is sending a team to help investigate the crash.

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'He lost all his kids,' says brother of man whose 3 children were killed at bus stop

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The family of three children killed at an Indiana bus stop is speaking out.