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Seafood fraud investigation finds 1 in 5 fish mislabeled in US

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Seafood fraud is still a problem in the U.S., despite a 2018 government program attempting to curb the practice, a new study has found.

The report, published Thursday by advocacy group Oceana, found that 21 percent of fish not under the Seafood Import Monitoring Program are mislabeled in grocery stores and restaurants.

The organization tested 449 fish from more than 250 grocery stores, markets and restaurants in 24 states and Washington, D.C. between March and August 2018.
SHARK SHOCKER: ENDANGERED SPECIES SOLD IN UK FISH AND CHIP SHOPS
They analyzed fish that were not included in the government's traceability program, which only covers 13 species of fish, though even those fish are only tracked from the boat to the U.S. border.

According to the investigation, sea bass was the most likely fish to be mislabeled - at 55 percent - and snapper was the second most likely - at 42 percent.

The establishments most likely to mislabel seafood were restaurants - at 26 percent - followed by smaller markets - at 24 percent. Chain grocery stores only sold mislabeled fish at about 12 percent, the study found. Overall, one in three businesses were found to sell mislabeled seafood.
US IMPORTED MORE SEAFOOD IN 2017 THAN ANY PRIOR YEAR
The organization found establishments mislead people into buying vulnerable species when they thought they were buying sustainable fish or they misrepresented lower-quality species under generic terms such as sea bass or catfish.

Some examples of mislabeled seafood found in the investigation included: giant freshwater prawn being sold as slipper lobster, Greenland turbot being sold as Alaskan halibut and sutchi catfish or spinycheek grouper being sold as hogfish, according to Oceana.

Beth Lowell, Oceana's deputy vice president of U.S. campaigns, urged the government to do more to stop fraud.

"Seafood fraud ultimately deceives consumers who fall victim to a bait and switch, disguises conservation and health risks, and hurts honest fishermen and seafood businesses," she said in a statement.

"Seafood traceability - from boat to plate - is critical to ensure that all seafood sold in the U.S. is safe, legally caught and honestly labeled," Lowell added.

In 2013, Oceana published an investigation that found 33 percent of fish in the U.S. were mislabeled after analyzing 1,215 seafood samples from 674 retail outlets in 21 states from 2010 to 2012.

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Seafood fraud investigation finds 1 in 5 fish mislabeled in US

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Seafood fraud is still a problem in the U.S., despite a 2018 government program attempting to curb the practice, a new study has found. The report, published Thursday by advocacy group Oceana, found that 21 percent of fish not under the Seafood Import Monitoring Program are mislabeled in grocery stores and restaurants.

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FBI Most wanted murder suspect arrested after 4 years on the run

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Maryland police officers responding to a call about a suspicious person ended up arresting one of the FBI's Top 10 Most Wanted fugitives.

Lamont Stephenson, who had been wanted since being identified as a suspect in a 2014 murder, was found sleeping in a rental truck at about 2 a.m. in Prince George's County, just outside of Washington, D.C.

Prince George's County Police Department Police Chief Henry Stawinski said at a Thursday press conference that Stephenson initially told the officers he was homeless and was trying to get out of the weather. But after being asked his name, Stephenson told officers he was wanted in a number of crimes. They also found a gun in his possession.

"I am proud to announce after 147 days on the Top 10 list, Lamont Stephenson was arrested this morning," FBI Newark Special Agent in Charge Gregory Ehrie said at a separate press conference in New Jersey. "One hundred and 47 days ago, I stood in this room and spoke to members of the press with my partners from the local and state entities behind you and we said that the world becomes a very small place and we warned Mr. Stephenson that he would be found."

FBI

Stephenson, 43, was charged with the murder of his girlfriend, Olga DeJesus, and her dog, in Newark, New Jersey, in November 2014. Police said he strangled DeJesus and her dog and was last seen at Penn Station, where he apparently left the state.

"We are just overwhelmed right now," the victim's brother, Felix DeJesus, said at a press conference in Newark on Thursday. "We're happy. Everyone played a role in this and we are grateful.

"Every single day for four years I waited for that phone call, every single day," he added.

Stephenson is now also suspected in another murder. Police said they had a warrant out for his involvement in a murder Wednesday night.

Natina Kiah, 40, from Washington, D.C., was found stabbed to death along with her cat Wednesday night, according to Washington ABC affiliate WJLA.

WJLA reports the two were dating.

The FBI had warned in its Most Wanted announcement that Stephenson was capable of killing again.

"For him to be calm and collected after he had just strangled his fiancee shows a certain coldness and calculation," FBI Special Agent Carl Priddy said in a release last year. "He is definitely capable of doing this again."

The FBI had been offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to Stephenson's arrest. It's unclear if anyone will be eligible for the reward, as security in the neighborhood where Stephenson was parked made the call to police.

ABC News' Amanda Maile contributed to this report.

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FBI Most Wanted murder suspect arrested after over 4 years on the run

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Maryland police officers responding to a call about a suspicious person ended up arresting one of the FBI's Top 10 Most Wanted fugitives. Lamont Stephenson, who had been wanted since being identified as a suspect in a 2014 murder, was found sleeping in a rental truck at about 2 a.m.

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Joshua Nerius became privy to his parents’ anti-vaxxer convictions only after he contracted measles himself at 30 years old. Now he’s speaking out against parents who hold similar beliefs, calling them “people who want to spread fear.”

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Nerius excuses his own parents for not vaccinating him - after all, when he was being raised in the 1980s, the internet wasn't available for his parents, who were proponents of "alternative medicine," to fact-check. On the other hand, Nerius doesn't give today's parents he same leeway, pointing out, "The science on this has been settled. It's been solved."

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He contracted measles at age 30 - and he blames anti-vaxxers for 'spreading fear' and 'ignoring the facts'

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Nerius excuses his own parents for not vaccinating him - after all, when he was being raised in the 1980s, the internet wasn't available for his parents, who were proponents of "alternative medicine," to fact-check. On the other hand, Nerius doesn't give today's parents he same leeway, pointing out, "The science on this has been settled.

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The Thai soccer team that was stranded in a cave is signing with Netflix.

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thai cave boys to sign deal with netflix - cnn

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Thai cave boys to sign deal with Netflix

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The 12 Thai boys and their soccer coach, whose rescue from a waterlogged cave after an 18 day ordeal captured the world's attention, could be about to sign a deal with Netflix.

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'The Simpsons' is pulling its Michael Jackson episode

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'the simpsons' is pulling its michael jackson episode - cnn

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'The Simpsons' is pulling its Michael Jackson episode

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In light of the controversial "Leaving Neverland" documentary, "The Simpsons" is yanking one of its classic episodes featuring Michael Jackson.

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A 5 year old child dies because doctors misdiagnosed her disease which was appendicitis, but the doctors said that is was as a gastric infection.

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The death of a 5-year-old girl in England has prompted an inquest into the circumstances surrounding her diagnosis, as a doctor initially believed her appendicitis was a bout of viral gastroenteritis and allowed her parents to bring her home from the hospital.

Elspeth Moore died several days after her she was first brought to the Southampton Children's Hospital on in mid-2017, after suffering from diarrhea and telling medical workers her stomach "felt on fire." She was also running a fever of over 100 degrees, and exhibited an increased heart rate, per The Sun.
PHOTOS: BOY, 8, LEFT SCARRED BY HENNA TATTOO
A doctor continued observing Moore, including her ability to keep fluids down, when her parents asked if they could bring her home and put her to bed. The doctor allowed Moore to leave, and reportedly advised her parents to continue to give Moore water, to see if she could keep it down.

"The message we were given was that if we were happy to go, we could. Given that when we arrived we were freaking out, for want of a better word, to be told she had a virus, I felt quite relieved and happy to go, based on that," Moore's father told the court, according to the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times.

Moore initially showed progress over the next few days, according to her parents, by began suffering from diarrhea, fever and vomiting on July 5.

Moore's father said he periodically checked on her after putting the girl to bed, and later decided to sleep in her room.

"I said 'I'm going to stay in here with you', and lay down on the floor next to her. I said 'love you' and she said 'love you daddy,'" the inquest heard, The Sun reports.

Moore's father said he heard her make a choking noise shortly afterward, and found her unresponsive. Her parents rushed her to the hospital where she was pronounced dead.
DOCTORS APOLOGIZE AFTER CHILD DIAGNOSED WITH CHEST INFECTION DIES OF SEPSIS
A coroner who appeared at the inquest defended the doctor's initial diagnosis, but felt that Moore's parents should have been given better instructions on how to proceed with Moore's care.

Coroner Graham Short said it was not "unreasonable" to think Moore was suffering from a gastric infection, as it was "not a classic example of someone with pain in their abdomen. However, he stated that it was his opinion that doctors provided "insufficient advice... on how to care for her at home and more importantly, what to look out for to bring her back to hospital," as reported in the Advertiser and Times.

A clinical director with the University Hospital Southampton had added that the facility had instituted multiple new procedures in the wake of Moore's case, including changes to the patient checklist and new requirements for providing at-home care advice.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX HEALTH NEWS
Elspeth Moore's parents have set up a JustGiving crowdfunding campaign to create a garden in her memory.

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5-year-old girl dies after doctors misdiagnose appendicitis as gastric infection

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The death of a 5-year-old girl in England has prompted an inquest into the circumstances surrounding her diagnosis, as a doctor initially believed her appendicitis was a bout of viral gastroenteritis and allowed her parents to bring her home from the hospital.

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R Kelly's interview with Gayle King became extremely emotional and explosive after the conversation about his sexual assault allegations drags on.

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r. kelly: what we learned from part 1 of "cbs this morning" interview - cnn

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What we learned from the R. Kelly interview Part 1

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R. Kelly, who was indicted last month on 10 counts of aggravated criminal sexual abuse -- a Class 2 felony -- involving four alleged victims, cried, shouted, jumped up from his seat and had to be calmed down by his publicist.

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Congresswoman Ilhan Omar is facing allegations of Antisemitism after some Anti-Israel and critical judgement of Jewish groups. Bernie Sanders has come to her defense recently and she has recently apologized.

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The US House of Representatives will vote Thursday to condemn "hateful expressions of intolerance" amid a row over anti-Semitism.

Minnesota congresswoman Ilhan Omar has prompted sharp objections recently for frequently criticising Israel and pro-Israel lobbyists in Washington.

Her Democratic party has split over how and whether to censure the freshman lawmaker.

Speaker Nancy Pelosi has denied the resolution was made to rebuke Ms Omar.

"It's not about her. It's about these forms of hatred," Ms Pelosi told reporters, denying suggestions the measure was "policing the speech of our members".

Ms Pelosi has previously said she does not believe Ms Omar understood "the weight of her words".

Some Democrats had pushed for a vote purely condemning anti-Semitism, but the resolution has broadened and does not mention Ms Omar by name.

Who is US Congresswoman Ilhan Omar?

US lawmaker condemns 'anti-Muslim display'

Speaking at an event on Friday, the congresswoman questioned what she termed "the political influence in this country that says it is OK for people to push for allegiance to a foreign country", in reference to pro-Israel lobbying.

Critics from both parties attacked the 37-year-old, saying her comments revived anti-Semitic tropes of Jewish Americans having divided loyalties.

New York's Democratic Mayor Bill de Blasio called the remarks "absolutely unacceptable" and "illogical".

"Unfortunately, it aligns with a history - for centuries - of that kind of negative comment being thrown at the Jewish community," he said at a press conference.

US President Donald Trump also criticised Ms Omar, saying she was again "under fire for her terrible comments concerning Israel".

Image Copyright @realDonaldTrump @realDonaldTrump Report

Image Copyright @realDonaldTrump @realDonaldTrumpReport

But others have come to Ms Omar's defence.

Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders - himself Jewish - said in a statement on Wednesday that he feared the House vote was to target the congresswoman "as a way of stifling debate", saying people should not "equate anti-Semitism with legitimate criticism of the right-wing, Netanyahu government in Israel".

Fellow candidates Kamala Harris and Elizabeth Warren also spoke out in her favour, with Ms Harris calling for "a sound, respectful discussion about policy".

Ms Omar, the first Somali-American in Congress, has faced accusations of anti-Semitism before.

In February she was criticised for tweets suggesting the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (Aipac) was buying influence for pro-Israel policies.

She later tweeted an apology, saying she was grateful for her colleagues "educating me on the painful history of anti-Semitic tropes".

Image Copyright @IlhanMN @IlhanMN Report

Image Copyright @IlhanMN @IlhanMNReport

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The US House of Representatives will vote Thursday to condemn "hateful expressions of intolerance" amid a row over anti-Semitism. Minnesota congresswoman Ilhan Omar has prompted sharp objections recently for frequently criticising Israel and pro-Israel lobbyists in Washington. Her Democratic party has split over how and whether to censure the freshman lawmaker.

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Rep. Ilhan Omar has been saying multiple anti-Semitic comments and Congress passed a bill afterwards that was set to condemn those comments. They also added each group except Christians and white Americans, which has the Republicans fighting.

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March 7 at 10:36 AM
The House will vote Thursday on a measure "opposing hate," Majority Leader Steny H. Hoyer told Democrats Thursday morning, as the party tries to move past a controversy over alleged anti-Semitic comments from freshman Rep. Ilhan Omar.

The announcement, confirmed by two Democratic aides present in the closed-door meeting, reflects party leaders' concerns that the acrimonious issue is overshadowing the Democratic legislative agenda, including the expected passage Friday of a sweeping election and ethics reform bill.

The resolution's text, subject of intense Democratic infighting this week, will be released later Thursday, Hoyer (D-Md.) said, according to the aides present, who were granted anonymity to speak freely. It will not mention Omar (D-Minn.) by name and will condemn "prejudice" and "hate against whomever that is directed," Hoyer said.

Asked going into the closed-door meeting of House Democrats if there would be a vote this week responding to Omar, Hoyer said, "What I expect to be doing is passing a very significant reform bill with overwhelming Democratic support, perhaps unanimous."

Pressed on the controversy over Omar's remarks, he said, "I would like to see it resolved. I'm working toward that end."
[House Democrats splinter over response to Rep. Omar's alleged anti-Semitism]
Omar (D-Minn.) suggested last week that Israel's supporters have an "allegiance to a foreign country," remarks that angered some Democrats who saw them as hateful tropes and pushed to condemn the freshman lawmaker. Her defenders argued that leadership was applying a double standard in singling out one of the two Muslim women in Congress.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.), who has led the defense of Omar, said that she would reserve final judgment on the resolution until seeing the final language but said "so far it seems amenable to me."

Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-N. J), who helped draft an initial measure that specifically condemned anti-Semitism, stopped short of endorsing the broader measure.

"We have to address it, and I'm eager to see it," he said. "If you question someone's loyalty to the United States of America due to their faith, that needs to be addressed."

Several Democrats said they were hopeful members of the party could unite around the new resolution and put the controversy behind them.

"I hope it is as advertised, that it is a bill that brings us all together so that we can speak out and let the world know that the Democratic caucus is together against all forms of anti-Semitism and anti-Muslim," said Rep. Gregory W. Meeks (D-N.Y.). "It sounded very good to me."

Noting the front-page coverage the controversy has received, Rep. Jan Schakowsky (D-Ill.) said, "We want to put this thing to bed before we do HR1, which is a really important bill," referring to the ethics and election reform bill.

Republicans have sought to capitalize politically on the Democratic division, eager to position their party as the more reliable ally of Israel - and the more appealing choice for Jewish voters who have long trended Democratic - ahead of the 2020 election.

On Thursday, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) chided House Democratic leaders for not acting more quickly.

"Apparently within the Speaker's new far-left Democratic majority, even a symbolic - symbolic - resolution condemning anti-Semitism seems to be a bridge too far," McConnell said during remarks on the Senate floor.

In an acrimonious, closed-door Democratic caucus meeting Wednesday morning, lawmakers debated whether to vote on an anti-hate measure in response to Omar.

The session quickly became rancorous, reflecting splinters over wider issues such as America's long-standing support for Israel, the appropriate response to racial and religious grievances, and a new generation's reliance on social media. Plans for a quick vote appeared to fade amid the uproar.

Democratic leaders openly fretted that the divisions would overshadow their legislative agenda, especially a planned Friday vote on a major campaign and ethics reform bill, just days after they launched a sweeping investigation focused on the president.

On Wednesday, Trump tweeted that it was "shameful" that Democrats weren't taking a stronger stand against anti-Semitism in their ranks: "Anti-Semitism has fueled atrocities throughout history and it's inconceivable they will not act to condemn it!"

Rachael Bade and Paul Kane contributed to this report.
Read more at PowerPost

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House to vote Thursday on measure 'opposing hate,' Hoyer tells Democrats

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March 7 at 10:36 AM The House will vote Thursday on a measure "opposing hate," Majority Leader Steny H. Hoyer told Democrats Thursday morning, as the party tries to move past a controversy over alleged anti-Semitic comments from freshman Rep. Ilhan Omar.

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LeBron james bke MJs all time scoring record of 32,294. Lebron james broke that record and has an official record of 32,311. Lebron is still playing and according to ESPN he still has 5 more years in the tank.

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Mississippi man killed wife, friends after they wouldn't let him drive drunk

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A Mississippi man allegedly killed his wife and friends when his wife wouldn't let him drive home drunk from her birthday party, officials said.

Michael Barnhill, 30, was celebrating his wife Marlee Barnhill's 27th birthday at a friend's home in Carroll County on Friday, Fox affiliate WLOV-TV reported, citing the Carroll County Sheriff's Office.
CHRIS WATTS SAYS HE KEEPS PICTURES OF PREGNANT WIFE, DAUGHTERS HE KILLED IN PRISON CELL
The man, according to Sheriff Clint Walker, became "drunk and belligerent during the course of the event" while the group of friends were "having a nice time together."

Marlee, upset with the way her husband was acting, took away his keys "to prevent him driving away in his drunk state." The sheriff said she "was trying to do the right thing to protect his life and the lives of other drivers."

But when his keys were taken away, Michael allegedly got a pistol from his truck, slapped a cigarette out of Marlee's hand and shot her in the chest, according to investigators. Michael then allegedly shot the party hosts, Jim Harrell, 44, and his wife, Brooks Harrell, 39, when they tried to intervene.

Two other women at the home reportedly went upstairs to protect the Harrells' 10-year-old-son, who was asleep.

Marlee and Jim died at the home in Carroll County. Brooks died as emergency responders were transporting her to a helicopter that was waiting to fly her to a hospital, the sheriff said.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Meanwhile, Michael had left the home and returned when deputies responded to the scene. According to officials, he pretended he didn't know what had happened. But a surviving witness at the party identified him to investigators as the shooter, and, after a brief struggle, he was arrested.

Barnhill was reportedly charged with three counts of homicide and two counts of attempted murder. As of Wednesday, Barnhill was jailed without bond.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Mississippi man killed wife, friends after they wouldn't let him drive drunk, police say

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A Mississippi man allegedly killed his wife and friends when his wife wouldn't let him drive home drunk from her birthday party, officials said. Michael Barnhill, 30, was celebrating his wife Marlee Barnhill's 27th birthday at a friend's home in Carroll County on Friday, Fox affiliate WLOV-TV reported, citing the Carroll County Sheriff's Office.

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A man that was arrested after killing a deputy has been found to have an extensive criminal record and could be facing death row.

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An Illinois man accused of fatally shooting a deputy Thursday reportedly has numerous convictions for armed and violent crimes -- including some offenses involving law enforcement personnel -- as part of a lengthy rap sheet that dates back to the 1990s.

Floyd Brown, 39, allegedly shot McHenry County Sheriff's Deputy Jacob Keltner in the head at an Extended Stay America Hotel in Rockford where a U.S. Marshals Fugitive Task Force had arrived to arrest Brown on a burglary warrant, police said. Brown fled the hotel in a Mercury Grand Marquis, leading officers on a high-speed chase and then -- while wielding a rifle -- engaging them in a tense standoff before finally being arrested. Keltner, a married father of two, was taken to a hospital where he died later in the day.
ILLINOIS DEPUTY WITH US MARSHALS FUGITIVE TASK FORCE FATALLY SHOT WHILE SERVING WARRANT, OFFICIALS SAY
The original warrant for Brown's arrest Thursday stemmed from a Bloomington burglary, according to NBC Chicago. That alleged offense, however, was only the latest addition to a voluminous rap sheet that stretched back to 1996, the station reported, citing Sangamon County court records.

Brown has convictions in Sangamon County for domestic battery, resisting peace officers, criminal trespass to a residence, aggravated battery of a peace officer or fireman, reckless discharge of a firearm, possession of a firearm by a felon, reckless driving and endangering the life of a child, NBC Chicago reported.

The Winnebago County State's Attorney's Office on Thursday initially issued a warrant for attempted first-degree murder with a $5 million bond that was later upgraded to first-degree murder. Separately, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Northern District of Illinois, Western Division filed federal attempted murder charges, which are also set to be upgraded, authorities said. The federal charge is on account of Keltner being shot while working on an operation with the U.S. Marshalls. If convicted on a federal murder charge, Brown could face the death penalty, The Chicago Tribune reported.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Brown was released from prison last January for good behavior.

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Illinois man suspected of fatally shooting deputy has long criminal history

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An Illinois man accused of fatally shooting a deputy Thursday reportedly has numerous convictions for armed and violent crimes -- including some offenses involving law enforcement personnel -- as part of a lengthy rap sheet that dates back to the 1990s.

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Police officer pulled a gun on a black man picking up trash on his own property. Now, the department is investigating

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Police officer pulled a gun on a black man picking up trash on his own property. Now, the department is investigating - CNN

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The Boulder Police Department has launched an internal investigation after an encounter between a group of officers and a black man was captured on video and circulated online.

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Mississippi man killed wife, friends after they wouldn't let him drive drunk. His wife took his keys and he grabbed a gun and shot her in the chest. This was after a birthday party for his wife and she was only trying to save his life and the lives of the people on the road. After he shot her he also shot their 2 friends that were trying to control or settle him down. The wife and one of the friends died at the home while the other friend died on the way to the hospital.

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A Mississippi man allegedly killed his wife and friends when his wife wouldn't let him drive home drunk from her birthday party, officials said.

Michael Barnhill, 30, was celebrating his wife Marlee Barnhill's 27th birthday at a friend's home in Carroll County on Friday, Fox affiliate WLOV-TV reported, citing the Carroll County Sheriff's Office.
CHRIS WATTS SAYS HE KEEPS PICTURES OF PREGNANT WIFE, DAUGHTERS HE KILLED IN PRISON CELL
The man, according to Sheriff Clint Walker, became "drunk and belligerent during the course of the event" while the group of friends were "having a nice time together."

Marlee, upset with the way her husband was acting, took away his keys "to prevent him driving away in his drunk state." The sheriff said she "was trying to do the right thing to protect his life and the lives of other drivers."

But when his keys were taken away, Michael allegedly got a pistol from his truck, slapped a cigarette out of Marlee's hand and shot her in the chest, according to investigators. Michael then allegedly shot the party hosts, Jim Harrell, 44, and his wife, Brooks Harrell, 39, when they tried to intervene.

Two other women at the home reportedly went upstairs to protect the Harrells' 10-year-old-son, who was asleep.

Marlee and Jim died at the home in Carroll County. Brooks died as emergency responders were transporting her to a helicopter that was waiting to fly her to a hospital, the sheriff said.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Meanwhile, Michael had left the home and returned when deputies responded to the scene. According to officials, he pretended he didn't know what had happened. But a surviving witness at the party identified him to investigators as the shooter, and, after a brief struggle, he was arrested.

Barnhill was reportedly charged with three counts of homicide and two counts of attempted murder. As of Wednesday, Barnhill was jailed without bond.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Mississippi man killed wife, friends after they wouldn't let him drive drunk, police say

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A Mississippi man allegedly killed his wife and friends when his wife wouldn't let him drive home drunk from her birthday party, officials said. Michael Barnhill, 30, was celebrating his wife Marlee Barnhill's 27th birthday at a friend's home in Carroll County on Friday, Fox affiliate WLOV-TV reported, citing the Carroll County Sheriff's Office.

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Massive power outage in Venezuela as political turmoil in the country continues to plunge.

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Venezuela plunged into darkness Thursday evening following one of the largest power outages in years, spreading chaos in an already disrupted country facing political turmoil.

The blackout began as most commuters were leaving work for home, hitting 22 out of 23 Venezuelan states, including the capital Caracas that until now managed to avoid the consequences of collapsing infrastructure and frequent outages.

Thousands of commuters had to scramble to find a way back home as subway service stopped operating, while roads came to a standstill due to confusion over blackened stoplights.

The blackout forced hospital nurses to monitor patients, including premature babies in incubators, while holding candles.
COLOMBIA STOPS BID BY EXILED SOLDIERS TO FORCEFULLY DELIVER AID TO VENEZUELA
Venezuela's disputed president Nicolas Maduro, meanwhile, blamed the blackout as an "electrical war" perpetrated by the United States without providing any proof, the latest sign of a dictator who's losing the grip over the country.

Communications Minister Jorge Rodriguez echoed Maduro and said right-wing extremists are causing mayhem in the country at the behest of Florida Republican Sen. Marco Rubio, a claim mocked by the senator on Twitter.

"My apologies to people of Venezuela," he wrote in a tweet. "I must have pressed the wrong thing on the 'electronic attack' app I downloaded from Apple. My bad."

Rodriguez urged people to be patient and promised to restore power within the hours of the blackout. Yet the blackout continued into early Friday morning, with Venezuelans opening their windows and banging pots and pans in the dark as a protest against the government, while some also cursed at Maduro.

The outage comes amid political turmoil in Venezuela, with Maduro facing a challenge for legitimacy from opposition leader Juan Guaido, the head of congress who was recognized as the legitimate leader of the country by the U.S. and about 50 countries around the world.
HUNDREDS OF VENEZUELA'S MILITARY DEFECT IN FOUR DAYS AS COUNTRY SPIRALS INTO FURTHER CHAOS
Guaido attacked the socialist regime for the blackout on social media.

"How do you tell a mom who needs to cook, an ill person who depends on a machine, a worker who should be laboring that we are in a powerful country without electricity?" he wrote, using the hashtag #SinLuz, meaning without light. "Venezuela is clear that the light will return with the end of usurpation."

The shortage of goods and services has become a daily reality for Venezuelans, with many lacking food and basic medical supplies due to the failing socialist economy that made the country's currency worthless.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The electrical system - once the envy of Latin America - has suffered years of mismanagement that was exacerbated amid dwindling financial resources that made it difficult for the government to continue subsidize the people's electricity bills.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Venezuela in chaos after massive power outage, Maduro's regime blames Marco Rubio

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Venezuela plunged into darkness Thursday evening following one of the largest power outages in years, spreading chaos in an already disrupted country facing political turmoil. The blackout began as most commuters were leaving work for home, hitting 22 out of 23 Venezuelan states, including the capital Caracas that until now managed to avoid the consequences of collapsing infrastructure and frequent outages.

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The Simpsons is pulling its episode that has voice acting from Michael Jackson.

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'the simpsons' is pulling its michael jackson episode - cnn

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'The Simpsons' is pulling its Michael Jackson episode

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In light of the controversial "Leaving Neverland" documentary, "The Simpsons" is yanking one of its classic episodes featuring Michael Jackson.

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Antonio Brown is about to get traded to the Bills where he won't do anything and the Bills will still be a bad team.

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UPDATE: On Friday morning, Bills general manager Brandon Beane released a statement saying the team is no longer pursuing a trade for Steelers receiver Antonio Brown. "We inquired about Antonio Brown on Tuesday, and kept talks open with the Steelers," Beane said. "We had positive discussions, but ultimately it didn't make sense for either side. As great a player as Antonio Brown is, we have moved on and our focus is on free agency."
After weeks of rumor and innuendo, the Steelers are prepared to honor Antonio Brown's request for a new football home.

Pittsburgh is closing in on a deal to trade the disgruntled wide receiver to the Bills, NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reported late Thursday night, via a source close to the situation.

As far as compensation, Rapoport was told that the parties are not yet ready to disclose the particulars.

As interested teams such as the Broncos, Jets, Redskins, Titans and Raiders bowed out of the Brown sweepstakes, the receiver-needy Bills flew under the radar until late Thursday, Rapoport added. With a $2.5 million roster bonus looming on March 17, the Steelers had set an unofficial deadline of Friday to resolve the situation.

Ever since Brown skipped the team's Saturday walkthrough and left Sunday's game at halftime in the all-important season finale, general manager Kevin Colbert has maintained that the organization would not trade the four-time All Pro selection at a significantly discounted rate.

" Antonio Brown is one of the best players in the National Football League," Colbert said late last month. "We'd like to have him on our team, so if you lose a player like that, if you decide to take a player like that off your team, you best have the compensation that will justify removing that player.

And that would be significant compensation either in the form of a draft pick or picks, or a player and picks just so you can try to balance off the great loss that will happen if you lose a player like that."

Brown has taken no ownership for his own role in the deteriorating relationship, citing instead quarterback Ben Roethlisberger's preferential treatment with the organization.

" I don't take any blame," he explained last week. "I just think I took responsibility for my situation. I didn't point a finger, I didn't make anybody feel bad, I didn't throw no stones at anyone."

Brown went as far as to insist that he doesn't even have to play football in 2019.

Does Buffalo make sense as a destination for the 10th-year receiver? After declaring in early February that he " just wants to win," Brown added two weeks later that he's seeking " guaranteed money."

Lacking blue-chip talent and marquee names, the Bills mortgaged their 2018 season to free up salary cap space for 2019 and beyond. With 10 draft picks and roughly $73 million in cap room, general manager Brandon Beane could afford to take a chance on a mercurial talent capable of transforming his team's offense.

One of the best receivers of the 21st century, Brown has built a convincing Hall of Fame case on the strength of a half-decade of production that stands toe-to-toe with any modern wideout. Although his per-game average dropped 23 yards last season, he still led the NFL in receiving touchdowns (15) and authored one of the finest offensive performances of the year versus the Saints in a Week 16 thriller.

That said, it's fair to wonder how much his efficiency will suffer without benefit of Roethlisberger's strong, accurate arm and improvisational ability.

"To be able to play with an all-time quarterback like he's able to play with, I don't think he understands how good he has it," Cardinals star Larry Fitzgerald recently said of Brown's trade request. "It can get tough out there."

Buffalo's Josh Allen was one of the league's most scattershot passers as a rookie last season. To spin it positively, however, the former Wyoming star boasts an exceptionally strong arm and shares a young Roethlisberger's penchant for holding the ball, escaping pressure and stressing defenses as the play breaks down. As one of the best ever at cutting off his route and instinctively finding an open crease in the defense on ad libbed plays, Brown should be a godsend for second-year quarterback.

The Steelers, on the other hand, will build their aerial attack around 22-year-old JuJu Smith-Schuster, who earned his first Pro Bowl nod en route to beating out Brown for team MVP honors. With little proven depth beyond the third-year playmaker, Pittsburgh will be in the market for reinforcements in free agency and the draft.

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Steelers close to trading Antonio Brown to Bills

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UPDATE: On Friday morning, Bills general manager Brandon Beane released a statement saying the team is no longer pursuing a trade for Steelers receiver Antonio Brown. "We inquired about Antonio Brown on Tuesday, and kept talks open with the Steelers," Beane said. "We had positive discussions, but ultimately it didn't make sense for either side.

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Joshua Nerius became privy to his parents’ anti-vaxxer convictions only after he contracted measles himself at 30 years old. Now he’s speaking out against parents who hold similar beliefs, calling them “people who want to spread fear.”

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Joshua Nerius became privy to his parents' anti-vaxxer convictions only after he contracted measles himself at 30 years old. Now he's speaking out against parents who hold similar beliefs, calling them "people who want to spread fear."

What began as a rash and high fever in the spring of 2016 was later discovered to be none other than measles- a highly contagious, and often life-threatening disease that's become increasingly rare since the introduction of a vaccine in 1963.

It was only after an emergency room doctor told Nerius his condition strongly resembled measles that Nerius asked his mother if he'd been vaccinated. She responded with a thumbs-down emoji.

Anti-vaxxers, or, those against vaccinations, are often considered to share more of a fringe mindset, often holding steadfast to the belief that vaccinating children can lead to afflictions such as autism. While this claim has been disproved by many reputable sources, fervent anti-vaxxers argue the denial is a conspiracy orchestrated by Big Pharma.

Dr. Paul Offit, who is both a professor of pediatrics at University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine and director of the Vaccine Education Center at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, spoke to CNN about the children he treated during 1991's measles outbreak in the City of Brotherly Love. "They were absolutely miserable. And occasionally, they were dead," he said, referencing the nine children who died as a result of the outbreak.

Nerius contracted measles at his sister's college graduation, where he insists he only interacted with family, which means, "It was literally just me walking by someone." This point was confirmed by the Illinois Department of Health, which determined a guest visiting from abroad had passed it along.

Nerius excuses his own parents for not vaccinating him - after all, when he was being raised in the 1980s, the internet wasn't available for his parents, who were proponents of "alternative medicine," to fact-check. On the other hand, Nerius doesn't give today's parents he same leeway, pointing out, "The science on this has been settled. It's been solved."
Related video: How Doctors Think The US Could Improve Vaccination [via Newsy]

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He contracted measles at age 30 - and he blames anti-vaxxers for 'spreading fear' and 'ignoring the facts'

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Joshua Nerius became privy to his parents' anti-vaxxer convictions only after he contracted measles himself at 30 years old. Now he's speaking out against parents who hold similar beliefs, calling them "people who want to spread fear."

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Girl walking dog finds man tied up in car trunk: Police

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Authorities say a girl walking her dog heard screams coming from a car trunk, leading to the discovery of a man who was tied up inside the vehicle.

The girl was walking in Irvington, New Jersey, around 7:10 a.m. Thursday when she heard a scratching sound. The girl soon heard the sound again and said, "Hello?" and someone inside the trunk said, "Hello! Help me, help me, help me!"

The child alerted her mother, who called authorities. The man was rescued a short time later.

Authorities say the man told them he had been kidnapped overnight by two people in Hillside and forced to withdraw money from ATMs. It isn't clear whether he was injured or how long he had been in the vehicle.

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Girl walking dog finds man tied up in car trunk: Police

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Authorities say a girl walking her dog heard screams coming from a car trunk, leading to the discovery of a man who was tied up inside the vehicle. The girl was walking in Irvington, New Jersey, around 7:10 a.m. Thursday when she heard a scratching sound. The girl soon heard the sound again...

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A woman in Hong Kong was fired from her job for having

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The Hong Kong helper sacked for having cancer

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On February 17, Baby Jane Teodoro Allas, 38, was sacked from her job as a domestic helper in Hong Kong while on sick leave. The reason her employer gave for her dismissal was simple: "Diagnosed with cervical cancer."

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Maryland police officers responding to a call about a suspicious person ended up arresting one of the FBI's top 10 most wanted fugitives, Lamont Stephenson. Who had been wanted since being identified as a suspect in a 2014 murder.

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Maryland police officers responding to a call about a suspicious person ended up arresting one of the FBI's Top 10 Most Wanted fugitives.

Lamont Stephenson, who had been wanted since being identified as a suspect in a 2014 murder, was found sleeping in a rental truck at about 2 a.m. in Prince George's County, just outside of Washington, D.C.

Prince George's County Police Department Police Chief Henry Stawinski said at a Thursday press conference that Stephenson initially told the officers he was homeless and was trying to get out of the weather. But after being asked his name, Stephenson told officers he was wanted in a number of crimes. They also found a gun in his possession.

"I am proud to announce after 147 days on the Top 10 list, Lamont Stephenson was arrested this morning," FBI Newark Special Agent in Charge Gregory Ehrie said at a separate press conference in New Jersey. "One hundred and 47 days ago, I stood in this room and spoke to members of the press with my partners from the local and state entities behind you and we said that the world becomes a very small place and we warned Mr. Stephenson that he would be found."

FBI

Stephenson, 43, was charged with the murder of his girlfriend, Olga DeJesus, and her dog, in Newark, New Jersey, in November 2014. Police said he strangled DeJesus and her dog and was last seen at Penn Station, where he apparently left the state.

"We are just overwhelmed right now," the victim's brother, Felix DeJesus, said at a press conference in Newark on Thursday. "We're happy. Everyone played a role in this and we are grateful.

"Every single day for four years I waited for that phone call, every single day," he added.

Stephenson is now also suspected in another murder. Police said they had a warrant out for his involvement in a murder Wednesday night.

Natina Kiah, 40, from Washington, D.C., was found stabbed to death along with her cat Wednesday night, according to Washington ABC affiliate WJLA.

WJLA reports the two were dating.

The FBI had warned in its Most Wanted announcement that Stephenson was capable of killing again.

"For him to be calm and collected after he had just strangled his fiancee shows a certain coldness and calculation," FBI Special Agent Carl Priddy said in a release last year. "He is definitely capable of doing this again."

The FBI had been offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to Stephenson's arrest. It's unclear if anyone will be eligible for the reward, as security in the neighborhood where Stephenson was parked made the call to police.

ABC News' Amanda Maile contributed to this report.

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FBI Most Wanted murder suspect arrested after over 4 years on the run

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Maryland police officers responding to a call about a suspicious person ended up arresting one of the FBI's Top 10 Most Wanted fugitives. Lamont Stephenson, who had been wanted since being identified as a suspect in a 2014 murder, was found sleeping in a rental truck at about 2 a.m.