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A father of three appears to have killed his wife and his children, then taken his own life and set fire to the family home in rural western Massachusetts, the area's top prosecutor said.

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Days after trading Odell Beckham Jr. to the Cleveland Browns, the Giants signed veteran wide receiver Golden Tate.

The contract:

It’s a four-year, $37.5 million deal with $23 million fully guaranteed, according to ESPN’s Adam Schefter.

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49 dead and 20 injured in New Zealand after a man open fired in a Mosque while filming. Before he went on to start shooting he said "Subscribe to Pewdiepie

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Heavy rain atop frozen ground causes flooding in Midwest

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49 dead in terror attack at New Zealand mosques

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By Ben Westcott, Jenni Marsh, Helen Regan, Meg Wagner, Brian Ries, Veronica Rocha, Aimee Lewis, Rob Picheta and Harmeet Kaur, CNN

Updated 10:34 PM ET, Sat March 16, 2019

What we know now

Terror attack on mosques: At least 50 people were killed and 50 wounded, in a hate-filled terror attack targeting two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch.

The suspect: The shooter, identified as 28-year-old Australian citizen Brenton Harrison Tarrant, has been charged with murder. Authorities found an 87-page manifesto filled with anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim ideas.

Gun laws will be tightened: New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said she would change the country's firearm laws in response to the attacks

Here's how you can help the victims.

10:04 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Our live coverage has moved

The latest updates on the aftermath of the Christchurch terror attack can be found here.

8:55 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Many victims required multiple surgeries, head of surgery says

From Susanna Capelouto

Thirty-four patients are still receiving treatment at Christchurch Hospital and two were discharged on Sunday, Christchurch Hospital Head of Surgery Greg Robertson said in a press conference.

"Twelve remain in intensive care and one girl was transferred to a children's hospital," Robertson said, adding "Many patients require multiple surgeries."

6:36 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Police aren't saying yet whether any other suspects were involved in the attack

From Susanna Capelouto

So far, only suspected shooter Brenton Tarrant has been charged with murder for the attack on two mosques in Christchurch on Friday, according to New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush.

Bush said at a press conference Sunday that others had been arrested but that police did not believe they were involved in the attack.

"I will not be saying anything conclusive until we are absolutely convinced as to how many people were involved, but we hope to be able to give that advice over the next few days," Bush added.

Two other people were apprehended, Bush said, and police seized a firearm from them. The woman was released without charge, while the other man was charged with firearms offenses.

One additional man was also arrested in the aftermath of the shooting, but police said they don't believe he was involved in the attack either. Bush said the man was helping get children to safety but that he armed himself, "which is not the right approach."

6:18 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
A father of four chased off the shooter during the attack

From Matthew McKew for CNN

Abdul Aziz Wahabzadah says he was inside Linwood Islamic Centre in Christchurch, New Zealand, when a gunman opened fire.

Wahabzadah grabbed a credit card reader and ran outside the building. He threw the credit card reader at the suspect while shouting at him in an attempt to distract the shooter away from the mosque.

"I was screaming at the guy, 'Come here, I'm here'," Wahabzadah told CNN. "I just want him to put more focus on me than go inside the masjid ("mosque"). But unfortunately, he got himself to the masjid."

Wahabzadah's four children were inside the mosque.

Wahabzadah said the shooter then dropped his weapon and ran back to his car. Wahabzadah said he thought the shooter went to get more weapons from his car.

Wahabzadah told CNN he ran after the shooter and picked up a discarded weapon of the gunman, which he described as a "shotgun." He threw it at the gunman's car, shattering his window.

"When he sees me I am chasing with a gun, he sat in his car", Wahabzadah said. "And I just got the gun and throw it on his window like an arrow and blast his window. He thought probably I shot him or something and then he drive off."

Wahabzadah didn't stop there. He said he continued chasing after him but the shooter did a U-turn and raced off.

It was then that Wahabzadah said he returned to the mosque to discover the scope of the violence.

4:50 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Death toll rises to 50

Fifty people were killed and 50 others were wounded in the attack, New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush told reporters.

The death toll had been previously reported as 49.

A Syrian refugee and his teenage sons, a Pakistani academic and a blossoming student are among the victims of Friday's attacks, the biggest massacre in New Zealand's modern history.

As authorities begin to release information on the victims, here's what we know so far.

4:45 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
SOON: New Zealand police give an update on the attack

New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush is about to speak to reporters in Wellington to provide an update on the Christchurch attack.
Watch it here.

2:43 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
49 prayer mats for the 49 victims

A group of people in Melbourne, Australia, took part in a vigil for the victims of the attacks at two Christchurch, New Zealand, mosques, according to Zahraa Albadri.

They put out 49 prayer mats with candles for the 49 victims.
Here's a photo from the scene:

1:34 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Survivor posts video from hospital bed

Wasseim Alsati, who survived the Christchurch terror attack, posted a Facebook video from his hospital bed on Friday thanking people for their support.

In the caption, Alsati says he was shot three times and "was in a lot of pain."
Watch here:
Here's what he said:

Hi guys, how are you? I'm very sorry to miss your calls and text messages. I will not be able to answer anyone for now. I am really tired. Okay, guys? Please pray for my son, for me and for my daughter. Hopefully she will be so much better. Okay? I'm just posting this video to show you that I am fully okay. Okay, guys? It's been a pleasure to know you all, guys. Thank you for all the support and all the help that you have given me so far. God bless you all.

1:00 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Candles burn outside one of the New Zealand mosques

This photo was taken at 2:45 a.m. across the street from the Al Noor mosque, where 41 people were killed on Friday.

Flowers line the area behind the police tape and candles are burning to remember the victims.

In a video on Twitter, police officers were seen earlier taking flowers from a memorial into their police car so they could place them outside the mosque.

What we know now

Terror attack on mosques: At least 50 people were killed and 50 wounded, in a hate-filled terror attack targeting two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch.

The suspect: The shooter, identified as 28-year-old Australian citizen Brenton Harrison Tarrant, has been charged with murder. Authorities found an 87-page manifesto filled with anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim ideas.

Gun laws will be tightened: New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said she would change the country's firearm laws in response to the attacks

Here's how you can help the victims.

10:04 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Our live coverage has moved

The latest updates on the aftermath of the Christchurch terror attack can be found here.

8:55 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Many victims required multiple surgeries, head of surgery says

From Susanna Capelouto

Thirty-four patients are still receiving treatment at Christchurch Hospital and two were discharged on Sunday, Christchurch Hospital Head of Surgery Greg Robertson said in a press conference.

"Twelve remain in intensive care and one girl was transferred to a children's hospital," Robertson said, adding "Many patients require multiple surgeries."

6:36 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Police aren't saying yet whether any other suspects were involved in the attack

From Susanna Capelouto

So far, only suspected shooter Brenton Tarrant has been charged with murder for the attack on two mosques in Christchurch on Friday, according to New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush.

Bush said at a press conference Sunday that others had been arrested but that police did not believe they were involved in the attack.

"I will not be saying anything conclusive until we are absolutely convinced as to how many people were involved, but we hope to be able to give that advice over the next few days," Bush added.

Two other people were apprehended, Bush said, and police seized a firearm from them. The woman was released without charge, while the other man was charged with firearms offenses.

One additional man was also arrested in the aftermath of the shooting, but police said they don't believe he was involved in the attack either. Bush said the man was helping get children to safety but that he armed himself, "which is not the right approach."

6:18 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
A father of four chased off the shooter during the attack

From Matthew McKew for CNN

Abdul Aziz Wahabzadah says he was inside Linwood Islamic Centre in Christchurch, New Zealand, when a gunman opened fire.

Wahabzadah grabbed a credit card reader and ran outside the building. He threw the credit card reader at the suspect while shouting at him in an attempt to distract the shooter away from the mosque.

"I was screaming at the guy, 'Come here, I'm here'," Wahabzadah told CNN. "I just want him to put more focus on me than go inside the masjid ("mosque"). But unfortunately, he got himself to the masjid."

Wahabzadah's four children were inside the mosque.

Wahabzadah said the shooter then dropped his weapon and ran back to his car. Wahabzadah said he thought the shooter went to get more weapons from his car.

Wahabzadah told CNN he ran after the shooter and picked up a discarded weapon of the gunman, which he described as a "shotgun." He threw it at the gunman's car, shattering his window.

"When he sees me I am chasing with a gun, he sat in his car", Wahabzadah said. "And I just got the gun and throw it on his window like an arrow and blast his window. He thought probably I shot him or something and then he drive off."

Wahabzadah didn't stop there. He said he continued chasing after him but the shooter did a U-turn and raced off.

It was then that Wahabzadah said he returned to the mosque to discover the scope of the violence.

4:50 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Death toll rises to 50

Fifty people were killed and 50 others were wounded in the attack, New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush told reporters.

The death toll had been previously reported as 49.

A Syrian refugee and his teenage sons, a Pakistani academic and a blossoming student are among the victims of Friday's attacks, the biggest massacre in New Zealand's modern history.

As authorities begin to release information on the victims, here's what we know so far.

4:45 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
SOON: New Zealand police give an update on the attack

New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush is about to speak to reporters in Wellington to provide an update on the Christchurch attack.
Watch it here.

2:43 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
49 prayer mats for the 49 victims

A group of people in Melbourne, Australia, took part in a vigil for the victims of the attacks at two Christchurch, New Zealand, mosques, according to Zahraa Albadri.

They put out 49 prayer mats with candles for the 49 victims.
Here's a photo from the scene:

1:34 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Survivor posts video from hospital bed

Wasseim Alsati, who survived the Christchurch terror attack, posted a Facebook video from his hospital bed on Friday thanking people for their support.

In the caption, Alsati says he was shot three times and "was in a lot of pain."
Watch here:
Here's what he said:

Hi guys, how are you? I'm very sorry to miss your calls and text messages. I will not be able to answer anyone for now. I am really tired. Okay, guys? Please pray for my son, for me and for my daughter. Hopefully she will be so much better. Okay? I'm just posting this video to show you that I am fully okay. Okay, guys? It's been a pleasure to know you all, guys. Thank you for all the support and all the help that you have given me so far. God bless you all.

1:00 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Candles burn outside one of the New Zealand mosques

This photo was taken at 2:45 a.m. across the street from the Al Noor mosque, where 41 people were killed on Friday.

Flowers line the area behind the police tape and candles are burning to remember the victims.

In a video on Twitter, police officers were seen earlier taking flowers from a memorial into their police car so they could place them outside the mosque.

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dozens killed in christchurch mosque attack

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By Ben Westcott, Jenni Marsh, Helen Regan, Meg Wagner, Brian Ries, Veronica Rocha, Aimee Lewis, Rob Picheta and Harmeet Kaur, CNN

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Dozens killed in Christchurch mosque attack

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By Ben Westcott, Jenni Marsh, Helen Regan, Meg Wagner, Brian Ries, Veronica Rocha, Aimee Lewis, Rob Picheta and Harmeet Kaur, CNN Updated 10:34 PM ET, Sat March 16, 2019 What we know now Terror attack on mosques: At least 50 people were killed and 50 wounded, in a hate-filled terror attack targeting two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch.

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De'Aaron Fox calls out reporter for 'dumba** question' after Kings' loss

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Kings takeaways: What we learned from deflating loss in Boston

In a game of runs, it was the Boston Celtics who hit last Thursday evening at TD Garden.

The Sacramento Kings led at the half and trailed by just one heading to the fourth, but Kyrie Irving, Jaylen Brown and Marcus Morris put up big numbers to push the Celtics over the top.

Here are three takeaways as the Kings fall in Boston by a final of 126-120 to dropped back under the .500 mark at 33-34 on the season.

Too Much Kyrie

After missing the previous matchup against Sacramento, Irving put on a show.

The All-Star guard attacked the Kings off the dribble early and when the game was in doubt in the fourth, he started hitting from the outside.

Irving torched the Kings for a 31-point, 12-assist, 10-rebound triple-double. He didn't shoot the ball well, but his impact on the game was tremendous.

Fire

Where would the Kings be without Buddy Hield? Probably nowhere near the .500 mark on the season.

The third-year guard had struggled with his shot over the previous two games, but that wasn't the case against Boston.

Hield put up 16 points in the first half to lead Sacramento and then he caught fire in the third, scoring 11 points as the game turned into an offensive battle.

The Kings' leading scorer finish with 34 points on 14-for-24 shooting from the field and 6-of-10 from behind the arc. He added six assists and four rebounds in the loss.

Bagley's Back

Rookie Marvin Bagley was rolling when he tweaked his left knee at the end of February. He picked up where he left off Thursday against the Celtics.

On his 20th birthday, Bagley scored 10 points in his first 10 minute stint. He was active, attacked the glass and even hit a 3-pointer.

He posted a couple extra buckets in the second half to finish the game with 14 points on 5-of-9 shooting to go with six rebounds in 19 minutes.

It's clear that Bagley's on a minutes restriction. There is no early word on what that means for the Kings' back-to-back on Friday against the Sixers.

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Fox calls out reporter for 'dumba** question' after loss

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In a game of runs, it was the Boston Celtics who hit last Thursday evening at TD Garden. The Sacramento Kings led at the half and trailed by just one heading to the fourth, but Kyrie Irving, Jaylen Brown and Marcus Morris put up big numbers to push the Celtics over the top.

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Looks like Fashion Nova might be getting into the “front thong” market, too. The online fashion brand, infamous for introducing the Internet to such styles as cut-out panand lace-up jeans, has now added another controversial item to its roster of revealing clothing: the “Here for Fun Bodysuit.”

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Looks like Fashion Nova might be getting into the "front thong" market, too.

The online fashion brand, infamous for introducing the Internet to such styles as cut-out pants and lace-up jeans, has now added another controversial item to its roster of revealing clothing: the "Here for Fun Bodysuit."
SUPER TINY $260 SKIRT LIKENED TO 'BAR TOWEL' ON TWITTER
Described by one social media user as "a thong with arm straps," the garment began making waves earlier this week after Fashion Nova shared an image of a model sporting the bodysuit on Instagram.

The product - which retails for $24.99 and features a "high side cut" and a "thong back," according to its official description - almost immediately drew mixed responses from commenters.

"I think she has it on backwards," wrote one user, whose assessment was echoed by several others.

"This doesn't even look cute," another said. "It looks painful."

"Imagine the wedgie," someone else pondered.

Others, meanwhile, simply likened the item to "floss" for private parts.

"I wanna know who came up with this and I want them fired," another user wrote.
ONLINE RETAILER CRITICIZED FOR 'CUT OUT' PANTS: 'THOSE AREN'T PANTS
And although the vast majority of commenters appeared to be wary of the practicality of the bodysuit, some, admittedly, said they found the look "hot," or responded to it with fire emoji.

Fashion Nova was not immediately available to comment on the popularity or sales of the item for Fox News.

News of the "Here for Fun Bodysuit" comes just over a month after Boohoo, an online clothing retailer in the U.K., caught some flak over its "Basic V Neck Ruched Front Thong Bodysuit," which earned attention for its similarly severe cut.

"I understand the [bodysuit] trends but surely this would result in being split entirely in two, or the world's worst front wedgie," wrote the woman.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
Despite this, Boohoo told Fox News at the time that "customer demand for the bodysuit is huge and the style in question is selling out quickly."

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Fashion Nova's new bodysuit gets roasted on Instagram: 'Like a thong with arm straps'

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Looks like Fashion Nova might be getting into the "front thong" market, too. The online fashion brand, infamous for introducing the Internet to such styles as cut-out pants and lace-up jeans, has now added another controversial item to its roster of revealing clothing: the "Here for Fun Bodysuit."

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David Beckham’s Inter Miami CF Major League Soccer team will play its first two seasons in Fort Lauderdale, if city commissioners agree, the soccer legend announced Thursday. Beckham and Jorge Mas said they hope to win the Fort Lauderdale deal Tuesday to revive the stadium’s rich soccer history.

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David Beckham's Inter Miami CF Major League Soccer team will play its first two seasons in Fort Lauderdale, if city commissioners agree, the soccer legend announced Thursday.

Standing in the city's Lockhart Stadium, whose field is overgrown with brush and weeds, Beckham and Jorge Mas said they hope to win the Fort Lauderdale deal Tuesday to revive the stadium's rich soccer history. Their new major league team would play in Fort Lauderdale for the 2020 and 2021 seasons, in a new stadium that would replace the 1950s Lockhart.

"You can never replicate having a first season," Beckham said. "So, this is where it's going to be."

"This should be the epicenter of soccer," Mas said, calling Lockhart a "historic" stadium that "has always been the home of professional soccer in South Florida."

Miami Beckham United - a partnership that includes Beckham and Mas, a prominent South Florida businessman - is competing against rival bidder FXE Futbol to win a 50-year agreement to revive the once-lively Lockhart Stadium/Fort Lauderdale Stadium property in northern Fort Lauderdale, north of Commercial Boulevard and west of Interstate 95.

Fort Lauderdale commissioners are scheduled to evaluate the two proposals Tuesday in City Hall, 100 N. Andrews Ave., at their 1:30 p.m. conference meeting. The meeting would have been held behind closed doors, under the rules for an unsolicited bids, but both proposers waived that so deliberations could be held in public.

City officials have been careful not to publicly favor either deal, repeatedly saying that green space and public access for youth sports would be key factors. City activist Mary Fertig sent a mass email Thursday urging residents to insist that whichever proposal is chosen allow the stadium and soccer fields to be used up to 50 days a year by local teams, for games like the football Soul Bowl between Dillard High School and Blanche Ely High School.

"We need everyone's help to advocate that any lease or proposal include provisions for parks, athletic resources and future green space that are available for our city and schools to use," the influential activist said in her email.

Beckham's announcement Tuesday comes as he experiences delays securing approvals for Inter Miami's permanent home in Miami-Dade, at Miami Freedom Park. Miami voters in November agreed the city could negotiate with him for a stadium on 74 acres near Miami International Airport - at the site of the city-owned Melreese Country Club golf course.

Tuesday's news conference was the first time Beckham appeared publicly to discuss his Lockhart plans, attracting a scrum of media and infusing a little star power to the fight just before a potential city decision.

JP Reynal, CEO of OnSide Entertainment soccer company and managing director of FXE Futbol, criticized his rival for using "star-studded glitz" to woo Fort Lauderdale into a deal while he works things out in Miami.

"They're offering Fort Lauderdale two years of [Major League Soccer] and 48 years of nothing," he said, "whereas we're offering Fort Lauderdale a professional franchise of their own for the next half century."

FXE Futbol has a commercial complex in its proposal, with shops, restaurants and a Topgolf attraction - or something similar - plus sports fields, and a jogging pathway. FXE would renovate Lockhart Stadium, and it would be the home field for a new, second-tier USL Championship soccer team.

Beckham said his commitment is long term.

Beckham-Miami would tear down Lockhart Stadium and replace it with a $30 million, 18,000-seat, canopied stadium oriented north-south. Inter Miami CF's administrative offices would be housed there. And the 64-acre public property would be home base for a youth soccer academy for 160 to 200 young men, Mas said. For the public, four "pitch" fields - a regulation size soccer field that can be used for other sports - would be created, as well as a dog park, a running trail, playground and public park. The estimated investment: $50 million to $60 million.

"This is a big deal for Fort Lauderdale," Mas said.

A new USL League One team - a farm team two rungs down from MLS - would play in the Beckham park as well, Inter Miami Sporting Director Paul McDonough said.

Mas said the stadium and adjacent Fort Lauderdale Stadium would be demolished within months, and construction on the new stadium would begin in July. It would be complete next February, in time for the March start of the season.

Beckham stressed the importance of the youth soccer academy at Lockhart, calling it his organization's "heart and soul."

"It's all about the academy and the future of the kids," Beckham said. " ... This is a visionary idea that we're really excited to share with you guys. I think It's the perfect location. It's the location we've been dreaming about. It's a location that gives the kids ... a real opportunity to live their dreams."

Lockhart has a long history hosting professional soccer, in the days of the first and second incarnations of the Strikers team, as well as the Miami Fusion years. Now, it's used by no one, not even a lawn-cutting crew.

"It might need a little bit of a trim," Beckham said.
Brittany Wallman can be reached at bwallman@sun-sentinel.com or 954-356-4541. Find her on Twitter @BrittanyWallman.

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David Beckham's Miami soccer team to play first two seasons in Fort Lauderdale if city approves

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David Beckham's Major League Soccer team based in South Florida, Inter Miami, will play its first two seasons at Fort Lauderdale's Lockhart Stadium site if the city approves. The Beckham group is competing against FXE Futbol to win a 50-year agreement for the property.

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Frank Gore, 35, and LeSean McCoy, 30, will make give the Bills the oldest backfield in the league.

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ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Hold the AARP jokes.

Running back Frank Gore sees nothing funny about teaming up with LeSean McCoy in Buffalo to form the NFL's oldest backfield. Instead, Gore sees no reason why the pair of 30-somethings can't continue their lengthy run of dominance.

"It doesn't matter what age you are," the 35-year-old Gore said Thursday after arriving at the Bills' facility to sign a one-year, $2 million contract . "As long as you train and believe in your skill, anything can happen. You can get the job done. And that's what me and 'Shady' are going to try to do this year."

The 30-year-old McCoy, who goes by the nickname Shady, referred to Gore's addition as motivating. Not only are the two close friends and offseason workout partners, McCoy called Gore a role model.

"There's not a lot of guys in the league right now that can motivate me, especially at running back. But he's the type of guy that can," McCoy told The Associated Press in his first comments since Buffalo signed Gore.

Though it was the Bills' decision to make an offer to Gore to play for a 15th season, McCoy played a recruiting role.

Once Gore was informed of the Bills' interest, he contacted McCoy to make sure he was fine with sharing the load.

"Shady's a competitive guy. He didn't really care," Gore said. "He knows what type of mindset I've got, how much I love the game of football. And he said he would love to play with me, and that I can help him out a whole lot."

McCoy laughed in saying Gore was actually talking about retiring when the two were together last weekend.

"I said, 'Frank, if you retire, I won't have nobody in the NFL to chase or motivate me,'" he said. "So I said, 'Why don't you come play with us.' "

Gore is one of nine free agents the Bills added this past week, including return specialist Andre Roberts, who signed a two-year contract on Thursday. A majority of Buffalo's attention was placed on upgrading a patchwork offense that finished 30th in the NFL in yards gained last season.

Gore might not fill the biggest need on a team that invested heavily in signing receivers John Brown and Cole Beasley, and center Mitch Morse.

For general manager Brandon Beane, what stands out about Gore is how he's maintained his level of production and competitiveness.

"You saw it today," Beane said.

"He walked down the hall with a Buffalo Bills helmet on his head. I mean, the guy's serious," he added. "When he talks to you, he sits on the edge of his chair. He starts dropping a few words that you might hear on the field. His intensity started ratcheting quick."

Since breaking into the NFL with San Francisco in 2005, Gore has topped 1,000 yards rushing nine times, most recently with Indianapolis in 2016. And he's coming off a season in which he had 722 yards rushing and 124 yards receiving and a touchdown in 14 games with Miami.

Gore said he still has plenty to prove.

"People feel that when you get to a certain age that you can't. And I want to show them that it doesn't matter," he said.

Aside from age, Gore and McCoy form what stands as the NFL's most productive running back tandem.

Gore is the NFL's active leader with 14,748 yards rushing and fourth on the career list. McCoy, entering his 11th season, ranks third among active players with 10,606 yards rushing and ranks 25th overall.

Often times, McCoy has praised Gore for his workout regimen and also as someone he aspires to one day catch on the career list.

"Every time I tell myself I'll play three more years and I'll be done, I look at a guy like Frank, who keeps trucking along," McCoy said. "So for myself, he's great for me so I can monitor his game and try to get to where he's at - the Hall of Fame."

It's not lost on both players that McCoy is coming off the worst season of his career. He finished with a career-low 514 yards rushing with three touchdowns, and topped 100 yards rushing just once.

Gore said the two will have the potential to push each other.

"I know he's very competitive. And I know he's going to get back to where he's been before because I've seen him train," Gore said. "I know if I see him going hard, I'm going to have to try to come back and go hard as well. It'll be a good thing."

Gore was impressed in meeting Buffalo's new trio of hulking offensive linemen, including the 6-foot-6, 305-pound Morse, and 6-foot-8, 330-pound tackle Ty Nsekhe.

Gore immediately got on the phone to McCoy to rave about the free-agent additions.

McCoy's mood brightened when he heard from Gore.

"I'm being honest, talking to him, and him coming up and telling me the guys we got there, the linemen, I'm excited," McCoy said. "I'm excited again, man. Ready to play some ball."

NOTES: The free-agent additions has the fan base excited. One Bills fan posted pictures of going to the airport to greet several players, including Morse, Beasley and Brown with an order of chicken wings. ... Beane said free agent defensive end Ezekiel 'Ziggy' Ansah visited the Bills facility before leaving to meet with another team.

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Gore looks forward to sharing Bills backfield with McCoy

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ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Hold the AARP jokes. Running back Frank Gore sees nothing funny about teaming up with LeSean McCoy in Buffalo to form the NFL's oldest backfield. Instead, Gore sees no reason why the pair of 30-somethings can't continue their lengthy run of dominance.

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At least 49 people were killed and dozens more injured in mass shootings at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, Friday.

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At least 49 people were killed and dozens more injured in a mass shooting in Christchurch, New Zealand, Friday when a gunman opened fire inside two mosques.

Interested in New Zealand?

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

The shootings were categorized as a terrorist attack.

"It's something that we never expected to have happen here," Christchurch MP Gerry Brownlee told "Good Morning America." "We're a relatively small population, and while we are ethnically quite diverse, we live very peaceable lives. And this, as many have seen, has shattered our innocence."

Brownlee, who said he lives a short distance from one of the shooting sites, said, "Almost everyone will know someone or have a connection with the families of someone who has been either killed or seriously wounded today."

"This is one of New Zealand's darkest days," New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said in a press conference Friday.

The gunman, who was dressed in tactical gear, appeared to livestream video of the shooting on social media, according to New Zealand police. He documented his trip from his car and into the worship center in central Christchurch, where he opened fire indiscriminately, police said.

Officials said they were working to remove "extremely distressing footage" taken at the scene and urged social media users not to share it.

Three people are in custody, including one Australian citizen. One man was charged with murder and is expected to appear in court Saturday, police said.

The shooter also opened fire in the surrounding area outside of the mosques. Police said they recovered two improvised explosive devices attached to vehicles in the area, but they were rendered safe.

Witnesses said the attack occurred just before 1:40 p.m. local time as the Sheikh gave a sermon in Christchurch, which has a population of about 375,000.

"The gun starts shooting and he just came in and he was shooting ad hoc," Ramzan Ali told The Associated Press.

Arden made reference to the nationalities of the victims, saying, "Many of those directly involved might be immigrants, refugees who chose to be here. They are us. The person who has done this, is not."

Ali said he survived by hiding beneath a bench.

"I haven't seen him because I just lied down under the bench, thinking that if I get out, I'll get shot," he said. "I'm just keeping my fingers crossed so I could be alive."

He added: "I was the last guy to come out of the mosque after the shooting stopped and on the doors there were a lot of bodies."

Len Peneh, who lives next door to one of the mosques, told the AP that he "saw dead people everywhere" when he went inside to help.

"I've lived next door to this mosque for about five years and the people are great, they're very friendly," he said. "I just don't understand it."

Brownlee commended police for acting quickly and said the most important thing right now is to support those with connections to victims.

Of the 49 people killed, New Zealand police said 41 victims died at the Deans Avenue Mosque, seven at the Linwood Avenue Mosque and one at a hospital.

"New Zealand is a place where people have felt very secure and very free," he added, "and this certainly has shaken that belief up today, and we've got to make sure we don't end up with a permanent loss of the freedom that we so value."

Ardern said none of the suspects were on any active terrorist watch lists and it was "not a matter of someone slipping under the radar."

Morrison said the shootings were carried out by an "extremist, right-wing, violent terrorist, that has taken the lives -- stolen the lives -- in a vicious, murderous attack that has claimed so many New Zealanders."

Queen Elizabeth in a statement said she's "deeply saddened by the appalling events in Christchurch."

"Prince Philip and I send our condolences to the families and friends of those who have lost their lives. I also pay tribute to the emergency services and volunteers who are providing support to those who have been injured," she said. "At this tragic time, my thoughts and prayers are with all New Zealanders."

President Donald Trump tweeted Friday, "My warmest sympathy and best wishes goes out to the people of New Zealand after the horrible massacre in the Mosques. 49 innocent people have so senselessly died, with so many more seriously injured. The U.S. stands by New Zealand for anything we can do. God bless all!"

My warmest sympathy and best wishes goes out to the people of New Zealand after the horrible massacre in the Mosques. 49 innocent people have so senselessly died, with so many more seriously injured. The U.S. stands by New Zealand for anything we can do. God bless all!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 15, 2019

White House press secretary Sarah Sanders also issued a statement condemning the attacks.

"Our thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families," the statement said. "We stand in solidarity with the people of New Zealand and their government against this vicious act of hate."

ABC News' Matt Foster, Will Gretsky and Darren Reynolds contributed to this report.

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49 killed in mass shootings at mosques in New Zealand

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At least 49 people were killed and dozens more injured in a mass shooting in Christchurch, New Zealand, Friday when a gunman opened fire inside two mosques. Add New Zealand as an interest to stay up to date on the latest New Zealand news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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The NFL announced Friday that Cleveland Browns running back Kareem Hunt has been suspended eight games for violating the league's personal conduct policy, according to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport

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Charlie Riedel/Associated Press
The NFL announced Friday that Cleveland Browns running back Kareem Hunt has been suspended eight games for violating the league's personal conduct policy, according to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport.

Rapoport noted the Browns were expecting a suspension between eight and 10 games when they signed Hunt, and he added that Hunt did not appeal his suspension.

ESPN's Field Yates provided details regarding how the suspension will impact Hunt financially:

Field Yates @FieldYates
Kareem Hunt will forfeit $303,529 of his $645,000 base salary with his 8-game suspension, with a chance to earn $200,000 in per-game roster bonuses upon return. He'll then be a restricted free agent next offseason for the Browns.

The Kansas City Chiefs released Hunt after video surfaced showing him pushing and kicking a woman at a Cleveland hotel in February 2018.

Per WillBrinsonof CBS Sports, Hunt's suspension also stems from a physical altercation at an Ohio resort in June. He allegedly punched a man at the Bay Lodging Resort in Put-in-Bay, Ohio, but no charges were filed, and Hunt was not arrested.

ESPN's AdamScheftertweeted the following from Hunt's agent, Dan Saffron:

Adam Schefter @AdamSchefter
Statement from Kareem Hunt's agent Dan Saffron, who is not appealing the eight-game suspension for his client: https://t.co/lJ1s1Ivaek

Hunt also released a statement:

Cleveland Browns @Browns
NFL announces suspension for RB Kareem Hunt 📰 " https://t.co/14MQX6a0GL Statement from Hunt: https://t.co/AAzopWOMkc

The 23-year-old made the Pro Bowl as a rookie after the Chiefs selected him in the third round of the 2017 draft out of Toledo. He finished his debut campaign with an NFL-high 1,327 rushing yards to go along with eight rushing touchdowns and 53 receptions for 455 yards and three more scores.

Before getting released last season, Hunt registered 824 yards and seven touchdowns on the ground plus 26 grabs for 378 yards and seven receiving touchdowns in 11 games.

He was well on his way to another Pro Bowl, and he had quickly established himself as one of the NFL's top running backs.

Cleveland signed Hunt to a one-year, $1.1 million contract in February. At the end of the 2019 season, he will become a restricted free agent, which will give the Browns the option to keep him.

With Hunt out for the first half of next season, 2018 second-round pick NickChubbwill be the unquestioned bell-cow back until he returns. When Hunt does come back, Cleveland may have one of the most dynamic running back combos in the league.

In a trade with the New York Giants on Tuesday, the Browns already added wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. to an offensive core that includes quarterback BakerMayfield, wide receiver Jarvis Landry, tight end DavidNjokuandChubb.

Cleveland has more than enough firepower to put points on the board until Hunt returns, and opposing defenses will have another supremely talented playmaker to worry about once he does.

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Browns' Kareem Hunt Suspended 8 Games for Violating NFL Personal Conduct Policy

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Charlie Riedel/Associated Press The NFL announced Friday that Cleveland Browns running back Kareem Hunt has been suspended eight games for violating the league's personal conduct policy, according to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport. Rapoport noted the Browns were expecting a suspension between eight and 10 games when they signed Hunt, and he added that Hunt did not appeal his suspension.

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When Wayne Hayer couldn’t find a babysitter for his 5-month-old daughter Assata, he remembered a promise his Morehouse College professor had made him.

Mathematics professor Nathan Alexander, at the Atlanta-based historically black college, had told the college senior he could take his daughter to class if he needed, but Hayer hadn’t intended to take him up on it.

It just so happened that the kinesiology student was left with no other option on Friday.

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When Wayne Hayer couldn't find a babysitter for his 5-month-old daughter Assata, he remembered a promise his Morehouse College professor had made him.

Mathematics professor Nathan Alexander, at the Atlanta-based historically black college, had told the college senior he could take his daughter to class if he needed, but Hayer hadn't intended to take him up on it.

It just so happened that the kinesiology student was left with no other option on Friday.
ARKANSAS COUPLE ADOPTS SEVEN SIBLINGS AT ONCE, GIVING THEM A 'FOREVER FAMILY' AHEAD OF CHRISTMAS
Hayer's wife, who usually stays home with their baby, was going to pick up Assata's birth certificate and Hayer didn't want her to have the hassle of carrying a baby on public transportation by herself, according to The Washington Post.

Hayer told the outlet he felt nervous about bringing a baby to class, especially at an all-male college. He had heard of women taking their children to classes before.

But midterm exams were coming up and Hayer had to make it to the lecture either way.

When Hayer, laden with his book bag on his back and Assata strapped to his chest, walked into Alexander's classroom, the professor didn't even bat an eye.

He said: "No problem, in fact I will even hold her so you can take better notes in class," Hayer's classmate, Nick Vaughn, wrote in a Facebook post.

Alexander held Assata for the whole lecture. He even stayed after and answered students' questions about the lecture, with the 5-month-old still strapped to his chest.
GROUP OF TEENS SAVE 8-YEAR-OLD BOY HANGING FROM SKI LIFT
Vaughn posted pictures of Alexander and Assata on Twitter and Facebook on Friday and the heartwarming posts went viral.

"It was this encounter that truly showed me the power and impact HBCU's can have for the black community, for this professor to understand that life happens and sometimes there are just no ways around it," Vaughn wrote on Facebook.

Alexander told The Washington Post that he is proud of Hayer and was happy to help him out.

"There's an idea of what a student is and we don't think about ways to support parents that are students. That's where I come in," he said.

"Community matters. I want a world where Wayne doesn't feel like he can't get ready for his exam even though his child care fell through."

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Atlanta professor holds baby while teaching so dad could 'take good notes'

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When Wayne Hayer couldn't find a babysitter for his 5-month-old daughter Assata, he remembered a promise his Morehouse College professor had made him. Mathematics professor Nathan Alexander, at the Atlanta-based historically black college, had told the college senior he could take his daughter to class if he needed, but Hayer hadn't intended to take him up on it.

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At least 49 people were killed at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand

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WELLINGTON, New Zealand - At least 49 people were killed at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, on Friday, in a horrific and methodical afternoon slaughter, part of which was broadcast live on the internet after the publication of a white supremacist manifesto online.

The massacre, which Jacinda Ardern, New Zealand's prime minister, condemned as a terrorist attack and called "an extraordinary and unprecedented act of violence," interrupted a day of prayer for a small immigrant community in the nation's third-largest city and shook a country with little history of mass shooting.

Harrowing first-person footage, apparently from a camera worn by a gunman as he attacked the Al Noor Mosque in the center of the city, was streamed on Facebook, a grim development in terrorism that raised questions about the ability of global tech companies to block violent content from spreading around the world.

Facebook said it quickly shut down the account, but a 17-minute video showing a man dressed in black shooting at fleeing worshipers and into piles of bodies with a semiautomatic rifle circulated widely online. In addition to those killed, at least 20 were injured, the authorities said.

The police said a man in his late 20s was arrested and charged with murder but declined to identify him. The police also said they seized several weapons and found two explosive devices on a vehicle.
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"This is and will be one of New Zealand's darkest days," Ms. Ardern said at a news conference.

Schools in the downtown area were locked down for hours after the attacks as the police tried to determine whether the gunman acted alone. The authorities urged residents to stay indoors, asked mosques to close and cleared nearby Cathedral Square, where people had gathered as part of worldwide protests to demand action on climate change.

New Zealand's police commissioner, Mike Bush, said three other individuals found near the scene with weapons were also taken into custody, though investigators later said that one probably had nothing to do with the attacks.

The shootings were first reported at about 1:40 p.m., around the time of the midday Friday prayer, when the Al Noor Mosque and the Linwood Mosque, about three miles east, would be most busy. Minutes earlier, Mr. Bush said, the manifesto appeared online.

The document named both mosques, and links to it were posted on Twitter and 8chan, an online forum known for hosting message boards with extremist right-wing discussions. The 8chan post included a link to what appeared to be the gunman's Facebook page, where he said he would soon broadcast live video of the attack.

Ms. Ardern said that many of the victims were most likely migrants to New Zealand or refugees.

"Christchurch was the home of these victims," she said. "For many this may not have been the place they were born. For many, New Zealand was their choice, the place that they chose to come to and committed themselves to, the place they chose to raise their families."

Slideshow by photo services
She added that New Zealand was likely targeted "because we represent diversity, kindness, compassion, a home for those who share our values, refuge for those who need it."

Nasreen Hanif, a spokeswoman for the Islamic Women's Council of New Zealand, said people were anxious for updates and were worried that friends or family members were among the dead.

"Nobody's answering their phones," she said. "We don't know if they're at the hospital or out of reach. Some have posted that they are safe, but others have not."

Ms. Hanif said the two mosques in Christchurch had asked for help from Muslims across the country to arrange the 49 funerals they would need to plan.

Historians say Muslims have lived in New Zealand for more than 150 years, but the population has grown with immigration from war-torn countries like Iraq and Afghanistan in the 1990s and 2000s. In a country of nearly five million people, though, only about 46,000 identified as Muslim in the 2013 census.

The video of the attack, which appeared to be recorded on a helmet camera, showed the gunman driving to the mosque and then opening fire even before he entered the building. For nearly two minutes, he shoots at fleeing worshipers before he leaves, runs back to his car and swaps weapons.

He then is seen re-entering the mosque and opening fire again, methodically moving from room to room and shooting into piles of bodies slumped on the green carpets. Several victims can be seen in the footage, many lying on top of one another motionless in a corner of the room.

After another few minutes, he leaves again, gets in his vehicle and drives away, pausing occasionally to fire at pedestrians and talking to himself throughout.

"There wasn't even time to aim, there was so many targets," he says at one point.

The police in New Zealand said they were working to remove the video from the internet and urged people not to share it.

Facebook said it was alerted by the police shortly after the livestream started. "We quickly removed both the shooter's Facebook and Instagram accounts and the video," Mia Garlick, a Facebook representative, said in a statement. "We're also removing any praise or support for the crime and the shooter or shooters as soon as we're aware."

The video and Twitter posts showed weapons covered in the names of past military generals and men who have recently carried out mass shootings.

The author of the manifesto identifies himself as a 28-year-old man born in Australia. He listed his white nationalist heroes, described his animosity toward Muslims and immigrants, and said he chose to use guns in the attacks to stir discord in the United States around the Second Amendment.

Aman Singh, 26, who works at a convenience store close to the Al Noor Mosque, said he hid after hearing gunshots and seeing people stream past, bloody and crying.

"My really good friend goes there," he said, adding that he had not been able to confirm the friend's whereabouts.

Mohammad Isam, a Bangladeshi journalist, posted a video of members of Bangladesh's national cricket team who he said escaped the attack.

Bangladesh team escaped from a mosque near Hagley Park where there were active shooters. They ran back through Hagley Park back to the Oval. pic.twitter.com/VtkqSrljjV
- Mohammad Isam (@Isam84) March 15, 2019

Christchurch, with about 388,000 residents, is the biggest city on New Zealand's South Island, hugging the Pacific Ocean coast.

There hasn't been a mass shooting in New Zealand since 1990, when a man killed 13 people, including two 6-year-olds, after a dispute with his neighbor in the seaside town of Aramoana.

That shooting led to tightened gun laws, including restrictions on "military style semiautomatic weapons."

Gun owners must be licensed, a process that includes a review of criminal activity and mental health, attendance at a safety program, an explanation of how the gun would be used, a residence visit to ensure secure storage, and testimonials from relatives and friends.

Murders are rare in New Zealand, and gun homicides even rarer. There were 35 murders countrywide in 2017. Since 2007, gun homicides have been in the single digits each year except 2009, when there were 11.

But there are plenty of guns. There were 1.2 million registered firearms in a country of 4.6 million people in 2017, according to the Small Arms Survey, a Swiss nonprofit.

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New Zealand Mosque Shootings Leave 49 Dead

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WELLINGTON, New Zealand - At least 49 people were killed at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, on Friday, in a horrific and methodical afternoon slaughter, part of which was broadcast live on the internet after the publication of a white supremacist manifesto online.