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A man uses 80 balloons to fly 15 miles in South Africa

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man uses party balloons to float 15 miles - cnn video

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Man uses party balloons to float 15 miles - CNN Video

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A man sitting in a camping chair used about 80 helium balloons to fly 15 miles over South Africa.

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Police say one person is dead after shooting near the University of Utah campus Monday night.

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Police: 1 dead after shooting near University of Utah

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Police say one person is dead after a shooting near the University of Utah campus Monday night.The Deseret News reports that the university sent an alert at 9 p.m. to students and staff to shelter in place.

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The mayor of Tampa and its interim police chief said they will hand out candy and join kids for trick-or-treating in a neighborhood that is on edge after a series of unsolved killings.

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Three people have been killed in the Seminole Heights neighborhood in a span of 11 days this month, leaving the Florida community t errified that a serial killer is on the loose and parents weary about taking their kids trick-or-treating on Tuesday.

In response, Mayor Bob Buckhorn and interim Police Chief Brian Dugan announced plans to celebrate Halloween at a neighborhood park and to boost police presence in the southeast Seminole Heights area. They will be joined by mounted officers on horseback as well as Florida Highway Patrol troopers, according to a release from the city.

"We want those families in southeast Seminole Heights and those kids in particular to be able to go out and have a normal, safe Halloween," Buckhorn told CNN's sister network HLN on Monday. "We'll do everything we can to bring a sense of normalcy to a neighborhood that's been ripped apart."

Police have warned residents not to walk alone especially after sunset. Officials are encouraging people to travel in groups and to be aware of their surroundings.

The victims

Benjamin Mitchell, 22, was shot and killed in front of his home on October 9.

The second victim, Monica Hoffa, 32, was killed two days later on October 11. Her body was found by a city employee in a vacant parking lot half a mile from where Mitchell died.

Then on October 19, Anthony Naiboa, 20, who had just graduated from high school, became the third victim when he accidentally got on the wrong bus after leaving work and ended up in the southeast Tampa neighborhood, police said.

Authorities believe Naiboa was making his way to another bus stop. He did not get more than 200 yards before he was shot and killed.

The three victims were alone and found within about a half-mile of each other, Dugan said.

Officials said police have so far avoided calling the suspect a serial killer due to a lack of evidence.

Last week, a uthorities released new grainy surveillance video showing what they described as a person of interest running away from the first of the three homicides. The video, taken at different angles, shows the same person seen in the historic Seminole Heights neighborhood in an earlier video released by police.

Dugan said the person in the video is not considered a suspect in the string of shootings, but he may have answers.

"He may have seen something or heard something," the chief said of the person seen flipping what appears to be a cellphone in their right hand while walking.

Since that video was released Thursday, police have received hundreds of tips. The vast majority are related to the video, said Stephen Hegarty, spokesman for the Tampa Police Department.

Any clue, any little detail such as the phone flip, may lead to a break in the case, authorities said.

"There are some distinctive things about that person that we're hoping people will watch and will jog memories," Buckhorn told HLN's Erica Hill.

Earlier in the month, police had released another surveillance video of the same person walking in the area.

Effect on neighborhood

The killings have alarmed residents in Seminole Heights.

"It could've been any of us walking down the street with our dog or walking around to the corner store," said Tammy Brooks, a resident told CNN affiliate WFLA.

Feeling uneasy about walking in the dark, Brooks considered taking her daughter to another neighborhood for trick-or-treating.

"It was heartbreaking, yes, to feel like you can't come out or do what we used to do," she said.

After hearing that the police would boost its presence in the neighborhood, Brooks said she felt more comfortable about staying close to home.

The mayor acknowledged that many people are fearful.

"They're under siege as a result of the senseless killings of these three innocent people," Buckhorn said. "We want to compliment that neighborhood for standing up and not being willing to surrender, not being cowed, not staying in their houses. They're out there with us. They recognize that they have to use precaution... but they're not giving up."

CNN's Chuck Johnston and Faith Karimi contributed to this report.

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mayor plans halloween event in area rocked by killings - cnn

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Tampa mayor, police chief to trick-or-treat in area rocked by mystery killings

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Three people have been killed in the Seminole Heights neighborhood in a span of 11 days this month, leaving the Florida community t errified that a serial killer is on the loose and parents weary about taking their kids trick-or-treating on Tuesday.

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The FBI has opened a preliminary inquiry into the 300 million whitefish Energy Holdings contract secured by the Puerto Rico Electric power authority.

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The energy firm was contracted to rebuild the damaged electrical grid that was destroyed by hurricanes that struck the island. The Wall Street Journal was first to report the existence of the FBI probe.

However, the FBI field office in San Juan would neither confirm nor deny an investigation.

There have been multiple concerns raised about the contract, including by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Whitefish Energy is based in the hometown of US Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke, but Zinke denies having anything to do with the contract.

Whitefish Energy spokesman Ken Luce also denied knowledge of an investigation.

"While Whitefish is not aware of any such investigation, Whitefish is committed to full cooperation with any inquiry or investigation," Luce told CNN. "The procurement of the PREPA contract was at all times fully appropriate. Our focus continues to be on our work in Puerto Rico completing the work PREPA has tasked Whitefish to complete including the repair of the second major transmission line."

CNN's Sophie Tatum contributed to this report.

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source: fbi opens inquiry into whitefish's puerto rico contract - cnnpolitics

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Source: FBI opens inquiry into Whitefish's Puerto Rico contract

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The energy firm was contracted to rebuild the damaged electrical grid that was destroyed by hurricanes that struck the island. The Wall Street Journal was first to report the existence of the FBI probe. However, the FBI field office in San Juan would neither confirm nor deny an investigation.

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A 77 year old man spent $400 on a 23 year old women he met off of a dating website. After the women told him she's not interested in dating but they could be friends he asked to return all the stuff. When she refused to take off the shirt he bought her, he choked her almost to her death.

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Man, 77, Accused of Choking 23-Year-Old Woman He Met on Dating Site: Cops

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Cops believe Alan Schmitt traveled some two hours to meet the woman.

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A gunman remained on the loose Tuesday morning after he shot and killed a person near the University of Utah campus Monday night, prompting an hours-long lockdown and canceled classes. His name is Austin Boutain, 24, who is considered armed and dangerous. A woman on the university’s campus called police just after 8 p.m. saying her husband, Boutain, assaulted her while they were camping in Red Butte Canyon. Boutain then shot and killed a person during an attempted carjacking at the mouth of the canyon. His wife was being treated for unknown injuries. Police did not release any details of the shooting victim.

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University of Utah students were told to stay indoors following the reports of a shooting on campus Monday night, with at least one person dead.

Authorities have urged the public to find shelter while police conducts the search for a male shooter, believed to be around 24 years old with a teardrop tattoo on his face.

An alert was issued on campus reading: "Shots fired. Red Butte Canyon. Shelter in Place."

The Salt Lake City Police Department confirmed the reports of a man with a gunshot wound to the head.

Salt Lake City police Sgt. Brandon Shearer told the Salt Lake Tribune that "one person is confirmed deceased."

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1 dead in University of Utah shooting, suspect on the loose

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University of Utah students were told to stay indoors following the reports of a shooting on campus Monday night, with at least one person dead. Authorities have urged the public to find shelter while police conducts the search for a male shooter, believed to be around 24 years old with a teardrop tattoo on his face.

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Marcus Peters leads Chiefs' turnover party in victory over Broncos

Marcus Peters recorded an interception and had a fumble return for a TD to help the Chiefs, who forced five Denver turnovers, end a two-game skid.

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11:54 PM ET

Adam TeicherESPN Staff Writer

Close

Covered Chiefs for 20 seasons for Kansas City Star

Joined ESPN in 2013

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- As has been the case since he joined the Kansas City Chiefs, there's nothing wrong with their defense that Marcus Peters can't fix.

Peters led the way as the Chiefs ended their defensive slump and, more importantly, their two-game losing streak with a 29-19 win over the Denver Broncos Monday night at Arrowhead Stadium. The 6-2 Chiefs have a commanding lead in the AFC West of 2½ games over the 3-4 Broncos and three games over the Oakland Raiders and Los Angeles Chargers, each 3-5.

The Chiefs didn't completely shut down Denver's offense, a disappointment given the Broncos' recent struggles with the ball. But their defensive play was still an improvement over recent weeks.

For that they can credit Peters, who set the tone early in the game when he ripped the ball away from former teammate Jamaal Charles, recovered the loose ball and ran it back 45 yards for a touchdown and the first score of the game. Peters followed that up later in the first period with an interception off Denver quarterback Trevor Siemian, one of two the Chiefs would get on Monday night.

The Chiefs wasted that takeaway when they asked Tyreek Hill to try a pass into the end zone. It was intercepted, the first pick thrown by the Chiefs this season.

That didn't matter because Peters had created the tone. The Chiefs had five takeaways, four on defense and one on special teams.

* Statistics
* Scoreboard
* 2017 schedule, results
* Standings

Peters is the Chiefs' defensive game-changer, so they're used to good things happening when he's involved in a turnover. The Chiefs are 14-4 since his arrival in 2015 when Peters gets an interception, forces a fumble or recovers a fumble. They're 5-1 when he has at least two such plays in a game.

Peters hadn't been completely quiet in the turnover categories this season. He entered the game with two interceptions and a forced fumble that teammate Justin Houston returned for a touchdown in a Week 4 Monday night win over Washington.

But until the win over the Broncos, Peters' season was more notable for national anthem protests - he usually sits but on Monday night he didn't arrive on the sideline until the anthem was finished - and screaming at fans or at least in one instance defensive coordinator Bob Sutton.

The focus was on football on Monday night, just in time for the Chiefs to claim a much-needed victory.

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Marcus Peters leads Chiefs' turnover party in victory over Broncos

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11:54 PM ET Adam TeicherESPN Staff Writer Close Covered Chiefs for 20 seasons for Kansas City Star Joined ESPN in 2013 KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- As has been the case since he joined the Kansas City Chiefs, there's nothing wrong with their defense that Marcus Peters can't fix.

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Starved teens parents had insurance on her: The parents adopted a girl named Natalia 'Finn", and also had life insurance on her before she died from starvation and the abuse the parents had brought.

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DES MOINES - Natalie Finn's parents took out two life insurance policies on their adopted daughter before the 16-year-old died from starvation and abuse in the family's West Des Moines home, Polk County court filings show.

A Hartford Life Insurance policy carried a $10,000 benefit, according to a court filing related to Natalie Finn's estate. Another policy that Natalie's adoptive mother, Nicole Finn, took out in 2009 carried a $25,000 benefit.

A court petition filed this month shows that Natalie's adoptive father, Joseph M. Finn II, called about the second policy from Quad Cities-based Modern Woodmen of America the day after Natalie died in October 2016. Nicole Finn was subsequently sent information on filing a claim.

Both Joseph and Nicole Finn have been charged in Natalie's death.

Natalie's oldest adoptive brother, Alexander Finn, also called about the policy. He has not been charged.

Whether anyone receives anything hinges on Nicole Finn's upcoming trial, according to Ned Miller, who was appointed to represent Natalie's estate.

Nicole Finn, 42, faces a Nov. 27 trial in Polk County on multiple felony charges, including first-degree murder, for allegedly abusing Natalie and two teenage siblings who also were adopted.

Nicole Finn has pleaded not guilty, and her lawyers have said she will use a defense of diminished mental capacity.

Joseph Finn's trial was continued until Jan. 8. The 46-year-old has pleaded not guilty to charges of kidnapping, neglect, abandonment and child endangerment.

His attorney, Jim Cook, said Finn doesn't anticipate using any "special" defenses, instead contending that the father didn't live in Nicole Finn's home after the two divorced in 2011 and "wasn't around the kids that often."

Numerous people, including school officials and neighbors, reported they believed Natalie was being abused before she was pulled out of public school last year and died in her own waste in the West Des Moines home.

She was wearing an adult diaper and lying on the linoleum floor of her bare bedroom when police and medics discovered her, according to court documents.

A medical examination found the teen died of emaciation because of the denial of critical care.

Natalie's death and those of other children adopted out of state foster care have prompted probes by Iowa legislators, the state ombudsman, Iowa's Child Death Review Team, Iowa's Department of Human Services and a private consultant hired by the state to review the state's child-welfare policies.

Joseph Finn has agreed to relinquish any right to the $10,000 he stood to receive from the Hartford Life policy he took out in the event of Natalie's death.

A court petition filed this month by Modern Woodmen asks that a judge ultimately decide who should receive the $25,000 benefit since Natalie's death was a homicide and her parents may both be disqualified as beneficiaries.

The non-profit fraternal organization asked to turn over the $25,000 to the court so it can be relieved from any liability in any potential court action "because of a controversy not of its making."

Modern Woodmen and its attorney, Debra Hulett, declined to comment Monday on the civil court action.

The petition shows that the policy Nicole Finn took out in 2009 on Natalie's behalf named Nicole herself as the principal beneficiary and her oldest son, Alexander K. Finn, an adult, as a contingent beneficiary.

Finn bought the policy after Natalie's adoption from foster care but before her 2011 divorce from Joe, the filing shows.

On Nov. 8, less than two weeks after Natalie's death, Modern Woodmen sent Nicole Finn information about filing a claim. The company said Alexander Finn also contacted the company in January this year and was sent information about filing a claim.

Cook said it's his understanding both parents obtained life insurance on all their minor children.

Normally, the Woodmen policy would pay Nicole Finn first, then Joseph Finn, in the event of Natalie's death, according to Modern Woodmen's petition.

But under Iowa law, if a beneficiary is disqualified, that beneficiary "shall be considered to have predeceased the insured."

Death "by the hand of a beneficiary" automatically disqualifies that person from receiving proceeds under company bylaws.
Follow Lee Rood on Twitter: @leerood

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Starved teen's parents had life insurance on her

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DES MOINES - Natalie Finn's parents took out two life insurance policies on their adopted daughter before the 16-year-old died from starvation and abuse in the family's West Des Moines home, Polk County court filings show. A Hartford Life Insurance policy carried a $10,000 benefit, according to a court filing related to Natalie Finn's estate.

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kci airport has turned down burns and mc Donald  to do their airport despite that they still gave the kci airport foundation 20000

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Fly into or out of the 45-year-old Kansas City International Airport and it is all but impossible not to notice:

It's cramped and dark.

There's scant food, scant retail, limited technology and, in terms of atmosphere, terminals B and C (the two of the three horseshoe-shaped terminals in use) look like drab bus stations with planes. One traveler once likened the muscular, concrete architecture to a North Korean prison.

But one aspect of KCI that travelers consistently rave about? Convenience.

It's the widespread and powerfully held impression - particularly among locals - that no air terminal of equal size could possibly make getting on or off an airplane so quick and easy. A prime concern is that if Kansas Citians vote on Nov. 7 to replace the current configuration with a new, $1 billion single terminal (paid for using airport fees and $0 in taxes), then KCI's beloved convenience will be lost.

But is KCI truly that much more convenient than other, newer single air terminals? The brief answer for those in a hurry: No.

Not in steps taken. Not in time spent from one's car to the gate, or gate to the car, or through security.

That's according to the numbers charted by The Star during an admittedly mad-dash recent journey to three cities' newer terminals. All, built since 2005, are similar to what is being proposed for KCI in general design, number of passengers and gates, security and parking layouts.

We counted steps. We logged minutes.

Starting in Kansas City, and then over the next 3 1/2 days, a Star reporter and photographer flew into and out of Indianapolis International Airport (terminal opened in 2008), North Carolina's Raleigh-Durham International Airport (newest terminal finished in 2011) and into Southwest Florida International Airport near Fort Myers (opened in 2005) before flying home.

We rented cars and parked in short-term parking. We walked to the terminal and its ticketing kiosks. We printed out tickets, checked a bag with agents, walked to TSA security and on to our gates. When our flights arrived at the various destinations, we counted the steps and time it took to walk from the gate to the baggage carousel and then out the door and to the middle of short-term parking.

We also looked at conveniences that can't be measured in numbers: enticing restaurants and shops, electronic outlets and atmosphere.

Only once did KCI far outperform the other terminals. It was our last data point on our return to Kansas City.

We walked from our Delta Airlines gate to baggage claim, grabbed our bag and headed out the door in 100 steps and 1 minute.

Yes, that's right, 1 minute. Our bag was waiting in the carousel, steps away from the gate. It was only 2 more minutes and about 200 more steps to get to the car.

It was frankly so remarkable - unlike anything we had experienced in decades of flying in and out of KCI - that one could consider it a crazy anomaly, a rogue bit of data, not worthy of counting. But even if the time were tripled, it was fast.

For others, it's evidence of exactly how convenient the current KCI terminals can be.

"For me," said Greg Yemm of Overland Park, seated recently at a gate in Indianapolis and about to board a flight back to KCI, "I love landing and getting out to my car in five, 10 minutes and off I go."

That said, Yemm, who travels frequently as vice president of a manufacturing company, said that if he were a Kansas City, Mo., resident, he'd vote to raze what exists and build new.

"I think that for our city," he said, "for all that our city has done, it would be very nice to have a real, world-class airport. We have a world-class convenient airport, but I think there's a difference."

Comparing apples to apples

A fair question is why we picked the airports we did.

Why not pick more frequently traveled terminals like those in Atlanta, Minneapolis or Newark, N.J.?

We nixed those because they're massive. Comparing the proposed KCI terminal to Atlanta would be like comparing an apple to a watermelon.

More than 100 million passengers fly in and out of Atlanta's airport, according to Airports Council International data, with 38 million and 40 million out of Minneapolis and Newark. KCI serves 11 million.

Atlanta's terminals cover 6.8 million square feet. KCI's proposed H-shaped terminal would be 753,000 square feet - the equivalent of putting terminals B and C together.

We chose Indianapolis, Raleigh-Durham and Southwest Florida because, like KCI, they're all medium-sized airports. All had newer terminals. Each serves roughly the same number of yearly passengers, between 8.5 million and 11 million.

The proposed KCI is to have 35 gates with room for expansion. The others have around the same.

Like the other three airports, the proposed KCI terminal calls for a parking garage directly across from the entrance. It would provide 6,500 spaces, triple the number in either of the parking decks across from the current KCI terminals.

Just like the proposed KCI terminal, the three terminals we visited are two-story: Ticket check-in at the top, baggage claim and exit on the bottom. Separate roadways serve each.

We especially chose Indianapolis because, when proponents of the new KCI terminal lay out their vision, they invariably cite Indianapolis as their premier example.

Terminal chic: Wolfgang Puck and airport art

Made of clear glass and a web of soaring white steel supports, Indianapolis' U-shaped terminal was built for $1.1 billion. It might remind Kansas Citians of the light-filled central atrium of the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts, but on a far grander scale.

Each year, the Indy terminal is ranked either first or second in J.D. Power's annual North America Airport Satisfaction Study. All three airports we visited are in the top 10, while KCI doesn't crack the top 20.

Travelers find it eye-popping, entering the terminal's central plaza covered by a roof of glass, where 118 sky-blue aluminum disks (the art piece is titled "Jet Stream") dangle like so many clouds or falling leaves.

More than three dozen permanent modern-art pieces are on display. (On the bridge between the terminal and parking garage, the ceiling above a moving walkway is fixed with an array of illuminated disks that flash from blue to red for every passenger who passes beneath).

There's so much art, including traveling exhibits, that the Indianapolis Airport Authority published a museum-quality book featuring its collection as well as recipes from some of its 20 restaurants: red-pepper meatballs from Harry & Izzy's, tomato artichoke soup from Café Patachou, butterscotch pudding from Wolfgang Puck Express.

The place features live music on the first Friday of every month. School choirs sing there during the holidays. Some 22 retail shops include the typical vendors that sell newspapers, gum and coffee. There's also a Brooks Brothers, wine bar and a spa that offers full-body massages.

For those who define "convenience" as also including amenities, Indy's terminal is often held out as a gold standard for medium-sized airports. It provides free Wi-Fi, with electronic USB and power outlets in seats at every gate.

As for Raleigh and Southwest Florida? They're hardly as grand, but certainly offer more amenities than KCI now.

Raleigh's prime Terminal 2, which handles 90 percent of flights, is shaped like a glider wing in one long strip.

It features a centralized public entryway for ticketing and check-in. Like KCI now, there's barely a handful of places to shop or eat on the public side of security: a Starbucks, a Panopolis.

But once passengers pass through a single TSA security checkpoint, they can use moving walkways to speed to their gates to the left or right. A vaulted roof is supported by a series of arched wood beams. Lights pours in from above.

The concourses are lined with shops and restaurants like California Pizza Kitchen, Camden Food Co., Carolina Ale House, 42nd St. Oyster Bar & Seafood Grill. They also have Wi-Fi and power outlets at the seats.

The Southwest Florida terminal near Fort Myers is, fittingly, shaped like Poseidon's trident. It's all white, with an off-white tile floor (no moving walkways), and the piped in music (Kenny G-like saxophone on our visit) gives it the feel of a beach mall. Each prong of the trident is a separate concourse with its own TSA security gate.

Whereas Indy has food and retail on both sides of TSA security and Raleigh has it mostly after security, Southwest Florida's terminal offers more prior to security. They're mostly standard places like Dunkin' Donuts, Quiznos, a Shula's Bar & Grill. Outlets for electronics were fewer, and the WiFi was spottier.

But the point of an airport is not to eat or shop, it's to get people in and out quickly.

In that regard, there was no appreciable difference between the newer, single terminals we visited and the current KCI.

Parking to check-in

Full disclosure: Never, at any of the air terminals we visited - including KCI - did we travel during peak traffic.

Check-in and security lines at KCI during some morning flights are notoriously long, snaking 50 or 100 feet down the corridor. We didn't experience that at KCI or the other airports. So the comparison seemed fair.

On the morning we arrived at KCI, check-in was a breeze - two minutes to grab a bag from the trunk, walk in from short-term parking, and five minutes to print out a ticket at a kiosk and check a bag with the agent: 7 minutes in all.

Indy, Raleigh and Florida were similar.

Parking garages were all a few hundred steps across from the terminal entrances. At 1.2 million square feet, Indy's terminal is, in fact, three times larger than either of the current KCI terminals and 40 percent larger than the proposed replacement. But a moving walkway in a sky bridge made getting from Indy's parking garage to the terminal that much faster.

Parking to check-in at Indy: 11 minutes. (There was a line)

In Raleigh, whose 900,000-square-foot terminal is bigger than that proposed for KCI: 7 minutes

In Florida, at 800,000 square feet and also bigger: 8 minutes.

TSA security

Again, lines at the newer, single terminals were no slower than at the current KCI. All had different security layouts.

KCI has TSA security checks at multiple, individual gates. In 2016, KCI was among airports with the fewest security delays between the years 2006 and 2015, although Indy and Raleigh had fewer. Fort Myers had more. A delay was defined as wait times of more than 20 minutes.

For us, the TSA check at KCI moved much faster: 6 minutes.

At Indy, it took 4. They have two checkpoints - one for each concourse - each with multiple screening devices.

TSA in Raleigh is much like what is being proposed for KCI. Passengers all wind their way through a large single, centralized check-point with multiple screening devices.

A major note about Raleigh. We nearly messed up.

After printing out the boarding pass and checking the bag, we suddenly realized that the flight we thought was leaving at 2:30 p.m. was actually leaving at 12:30 p.m., in only 45 minutes. And we still had to return the rental car.

That resulted in a rush out of the terminal, up the parking garage, to the car, and driving (less than a mile away) to the Hertz rental return. We hopped the bus back to the terminal.

There was a line for TSA. Plus the mass of electronics we carried alerted the TSA agents, who ended up double-checking a backpack and passing a wand over every device - cellphone, laptop, iPad, pedometer, voice recorder, microphone.

Time it took to get through TSA, nonetheless: 5 minutes. Time from Hertz drop-off to our gate, walking briskly: 9 breathless minutes. (Although we'd already checked in, so add 7 minutes. Locals said that 20 minutes total is more typical.)

In Southwest Florida, the terminal has three TSA checkpoints, one at the entrance of each concourse.

Time to get through TSA there: 6 minutes. The walk to each gate was short, 2 to 4 minutes.

Gate to baggage to car

With all the newer air terminals larger than the current KCI, we expected getting out and on our way would have taken a lot more time.

It didn't.

In Indy and Raleigh, moving walkways helped. The new KCI terminal would also have moving walkways covering the 800 feet between the entrance and the furthest concourse.

As noted, the time it took to leave the gate at KCI, grab a bag and go was remarkable - 1 minute from gate to out the door and 2 minutes more to the center of short-term parking: a 3 minute walk.

But even in much larger Indianapolis, it took 4 minutes to go from the gate to bag and out the door. It took another 6 to get to our car: 10 minutes total.

Raleigh took 10 minutes. South Florida took 7.

In both Indy and Florida, rental cars were available in the parking garage. In Raleigh, the lots were less than a mile away. Some had designated areas for Uber, Lyft or other ride-sharing services. Indy's parking garage included electric cars for sharing through its BlueIndy service, and its $25 per day valet parking offers free charges for electric cars.

KCI's proposed design does not include rentals in the parking garage but does include designated areas for ride-sharing, plus an undetermined number of ports to charge electric cars.

To be sure, convenience will hardly be the only issue guiding residents on whether to vote for a new, single terminal. City leaders insist that a new air terminal is going to be needed at some point as KCI continues to weather and age. Its price, although costing $0 in new taxes, will only increase over time, they say.

Those opposed to the terminal raise numerous objections, insisting that the city never seriously explored less expensive alternatives. They've questioned the necessity of a new terminal, its financing, as well as the process the city used when in September it chose Maryland-based Edgemoor Infrastructure & Real Estate to develop the project, should it be approved by voters. Hometown firm Burns & McDonnell had also bid to build the terminal.

Some insist they simply like what they like - despite a new alternative, and no matter how convenient.

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Think a new KCI can't be as convenient? These airports will prove you wrong

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Fly into or out of the 45-year-old Kansas City International Airport and it is all but impossible not to notice: It's cramped and dark. There's scant food, scant retail, limited technology and, in terms of atmosphere, terminals B and C (the two of the three horseshoe-shaped terminals in use) look like drab bus stations with planes.

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Idaho Woman Allegedly Shaved Girls' Heads as Punishment for Eating Ice Cream

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An Idaho woman is accused of beating four children and shaving the heads of two girls as punishment for eating a tub of ice cream, PEOPLE confirms. Priscilla Zapata, 26, is charged with four counts of felony injury to a child for the alleged July 18 incident.

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Natalie Finn's parents took out two life insurance on the adopted 16 year old girl before she died of starvation and abuse

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DES MOINES - Natalie Finn's parents took out two life insurance policies on their adopted daughter before the 16-year-old died from starvation and abuse in the family's West Des Moines home, Polk County court filings show.

A Hartford Life Insurance policy carried a $10,000 benefit, according to a court filing related to Natalie Finn's estate. Another policy that Natalie's adoptive mother, Nicole Finn, took out in 2009 carried a $25,000 benefit.

A court petition filed this month shows that Natalie's adoptive father, Joseph M. Finn II, called about the second policy from Quad Cities-based Modern Woodmen of America the day after Natalie died in October 2016. Nicole Finn was subsequently sent information on filing a claim.

Both Joseph and Nicole Finn have been charged in Natalie's death.

Natalie's oldest adoptive brother, Alexander Finn, also called about the policy. He has not been charged.

Whether anyone receives anything hinges on Nicole Finn's upcoming trial, according to Ned Miller, who was appointed to represent Natalie's estate.

Nicole Finn, 42, faces a Nov. 27 trial in Polk County on multiple felony charges, including first-degree murder, for allegedly abusing Natalie and two teenage siblings who also were adopted.

Nicole Finn has pleaded not guilty, and her lawyers have said she will use a defense of diminished mental capacity.

Joseph Finn's trial was continued until Jan. 8. The 46-year-old has pleaded not guilty to charges of kidnapping, neglect, abandonment and child endangerment.

His attorney, Jim Cook, said Finn doesn't anticipate using any "special" defenses, instead contending that the father didn't live in Nicole Finn's home after the two divorced in 2011 and "wasn't around the kids that often."

Numerous people, including school officials and neighbors, reported they believed Natalie was being abused before she was pulled out of public school last year and died in her own waste in the West Des Moines home.

She was wearing an adult diaper and lying on the linoleum floor of her bare bedroom when police and medics discovered her, according to court documents.

A medical examination found the teen died of emaciation because of the denial of critical care.

Natalie's death and those of other children adopted out of state foster care have prompted probes by Iowa legislators, the state ombudsman, Iowa's Child Death Review Team, Iowa's Department of Human Services and a private consultant hired by the state to review the state's child-welfare policies.

Joseph Finn has agreed to relinquish any right to the $10,000 he stood to receive from the Hartford Life policy he took out in the event of Natalie's death.

A court petition filed this month by Modern Woodmen asks that a judge ultimately decide who should receive the $25,000 benefit since Natalie's death was a homicide and her parents may both be disqualified as beneficiaries.

The non-profit fraternal organization asked to turn over the $25,000 to the court so it can be relieved from any liability in any potential court action "because of a controversy not of its making."

Modern Woodmen and its attorney, Debra Hulett, declined to comment Monday on the civil court action.

The petition shows that the policy Nicole Finn took out in 2009 on Natalie's behalf named Nicole herself as the principal beneficiary and her oldest son, Alexander K. Finn, an adult, as a contingent beneficiary.

Finn bought the policy after Natalie's adoption from foster care but before her 2011 divorce from Joe, the filing shows.

On Nov. 8, less than two weeks after Natalie's death, Modern Woodmen sent Nicole Finn information about filing a claim. The company said Alexander Finn also contacted the company in January this year and was sent information about filing a claim.

Cook said it's his understanding both parents obtained life insurance on all their minor children.

Normally, the Woodmen policy would pay Nicole Finn first, then Joseph Finn, in the event of Natalie's death, according to Modern Woodmen's petition.

But under Iowa law, if a beneficiary is disqualified, that beneficiary "shall be considered to have predeceased the insured."

Death "by the hand of a beneficiary" automatically disqualifies that person from receiving proceeds under company bylaws.
Follow Lee Rood on Twitter: @leerood

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Starved teen's parents had life insurance on her

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DES MOINES - Natalie Finn's parents took out two life insurance policies on their adopted daughter before the 16-year-old died from starvation and abuse in the family's West Des Moines home, Polk County court filings show. A Hartford Life Insurance policy carried a $10,000 benefit, according to a court filing related to Natalie Finn's estate.

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The White Houses Chief of Staff John Kelly called Confederate General Robert E. Lee as an "honorable man". "Men and women of good faith on both sides made their stand where their conscience had to make their stand," Kelly.  Many major cities has elected to remove their Confederate-era statues this year, with many calling them symbols of modern white supremacy and neo-Nazism. In August, the University of Texas at Austin, for example, said it would remove statues Lee and three other Confederate generals, because they were erected during the period of segregation and “represent the subjugation of African of Americans".

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White House Chief of Staff John Kelly on Monday celebrated Confederate General Robert E. Lee as an "honorable man" and suggested that a a lack of compromise caused the Civil War.

"I would tell you that Robert E. Lee was an honorable man," Kelly said in an interview on Fox News Monday evening. "He was a man that gave up his country to fight for his state, which 150 years ago was more important than country. It was always loyalty to state first back in those days. Now it's different today. But the lack of an ability to compromise led to the Civil War, and men and women of good faith on both sides made their stand where their conscience had them make their stand."

"Men and women of good faith on both sides made their stand where their conscience had to make their stand," Kelly, a retired Marine Corps General, added.

He did not elaborate on how the Civil War could have been prevented through compromise.

The comments echoed those of President Donald Trump, who has pushed back against the removal of Confederate-era monuments, including those honoring Gen. Lee.

"This week it's Robert E. Lee. I noticed that Stonewall Jackson is coming down. I wonder is it George Washington next week and is it Thomas Jefferson the week after? You know, you really do have to ask yourself, where does it stop?" Trump said in a August.

That statement came in the wake of a deadly outbreak of violence in Charlottesville, Virginia -- which began in protest of the planned removal of a monument of General Lee -- that left one dead and 19 injured after a car-ramming attack. Police arrested James Alex Fields, 20, and charged him with second-degree murder in the incident.

Major cities and institutions across the country have opted to remove or relocate Confederate-era statues this year, with many calling them symbols of modern white supremacy and neo-Nazism.

In August, the University of Texas at Austin, for example, said it would remove statues Lee and three other Confederate generals, because they were erected during the period of segregation and "represent the subjugation of African Americans."

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Trump's chief of staff calls Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee an 'honorable man'

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White House Chief of Staff John Kelly on Monday celebrated Confederate General Robert E. Lee as an "honorable man" and suggested that a a lack of compromise caused the Civil War. "I would tell you that Robert E. Lee was an honorable man," Kelly said in an interview on Fox News Monday evening.

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A house was destroyed after washing away in New Hampshire flooding and colliding with a bridge.

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ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos

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Your trusted source for breaking news, analysis, exclusive interviews, headlines, and videos at ABCNews.com

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A 21-year-old man was charged with first-degree assault, armed criminal action, and unlawful use of a weapon. He was involved in a car crash and then started shooting at the driver that crashed into him.

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

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LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo. - Jackson County prosecutors have charged a 21-year old man with first-degree assault, armed criminal action, and unlawful use of a weapon, among other charges, after they say he crashed into another car on Saturday and then fired shots at the driver.

Police identified their suspect as Alex Latta, 21, of Lee's Summit.

Police says at approximately 4:00 p.m. emergency crews were dispatched to the area of NW Murray and NW O'Brien Road in regards to a single vehicle crash of a black and gold Chevrolet truck that had come to rest in a grassy area.

As investigators processed the scene, contact was made with the driver of a second vehicle. That driver told police that the truck had sideswiped their vehicle while traveling on SW Third Street.

When the driver of the truck failed to pull over to report the accident, the other driver began to follow them. The driver of the truck then attempted to elude the other car, lost control and rolled the truck, police say.

The driver of the sideswiped vehicle told police that while following the truck, the occupants of the truck fired several rounds at their vehicle

Witnesses in the area reported hearing shots prior to the truck crashing. Both suspects from the truck were taken to a hospital with serious, but non-life threatening injuries and remain in police custody.

Detectives recovered weapons and drugs at the scene from inside the truck.

In addition to the charges listed above, Latta also faces two counts of unlawful possession of a firearm, possession of a controlled substance and unlawful possession of an illegal weapon.

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Lee's Summit man charged in frightening encounter Saturday involving gunfire and crash

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LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo. -- Jackson County prosecutors have charged a 21-year old man with first-degree assault, armed criminal action, and unlawful use of a weapon, among other charges, after they say he crashed into another car on Saturday and then fired shots at the driver.

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The fifth day in the trial of the homeless illegal immigrant charged with killing Kate Steinle in San Francisco featured a police witness who explained the deadly bullet's trajectory, after a week of dramatic testimony.The bullet that killed Steinle, whose death touched off a national debate about illegal immigration, ricocheted off the ground about 100 feet away before hitting her in the back, a retired police investigator testified Monday.

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The fifth day in the trial of the homeless illegal immigrant charged with killing Kate Steinle will feature a witness from the defense after a week of dramatic testimony.

The defense team for Jose Ines Garcia Zarate, who's charged with killing Steinle on July 1, 2015 on Pier 14 in San Francisco, is expected to call a witness to the stand Monday.

Testimony on Thursday came from a government employee whose gun was stolen and used in the shooting.

Bureau of Land Management Agent John Woychowski told the jury he parked his car in what he thought was a safe location and left a black backpack, which had his loaded weapon inside, in the back seat. He said the car was locked and had an alarm and tinted windows.

When his family returned from dinner, he said his car's windows were smashed and the backpack was gone.

He said he immediately reported the theft to 911 and his employer.
KATE STEINLE TRIAL FEATURES TESTIMONY FROM AGENT WHOSE STOLEN GUN WAS USED IN SHOOTING
The prosecution brought out a P239 weapon as evidence which Woychowski confirmed was his and he showed the jury how it worked, adding that he'd never had trouble with it.

Defense attorney Matt Gonzalez cross-examined the agent, focusing primarily on why the agent had a loaded gun if he was off duty -- and why he left it in the car.

Woychowski said he was required to keep his weapon loaded in a specific way and reiterated that he thought the car was safe. He said he always kept the backpack on him to protect his family. He added his employer had issued a locking device for the gun but he didn't have it on him that day and that the gun did not have an external safety.

Previous days in court have included testimony from witnesses on the scene and responding officers who handled evidence and investigation.

Zarate, 54, admitted shooting Steinle, but says it was an accident.
COURTROOM GASPS AS VIDEO OF KATE STEINLE'S SHOOTING IS PLAYED FOR JURY
Steinle's father testified last week at the trial's opening that before she died, she said to him: "Help me, Dad."

The prosecution said those were her last words.

While Garcia's immigration status is what brought the case into the national spotlight, jurors will not hear evidence about that, and it will not be a factor in the trial.

Steinle's slaying became a signature issue for Donald Trump as he was running for president. He invoked the slaying in calling for the construction of a wall on the Mexican border and stepping up deportations and cracking down on illegal immigration.
Fox News' Michael Lundin in San Francisco contributed to this report.

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Kate Steinle trial to feature witness from defense, after week of dramatic testimony

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The fifth day in the trial of the homeless illegal immigrant charged with killing Kate Steinle will feature a witness from the defense after a week of dramatic testimony. The defense team for Jose Ines Garcia Zarate, who's charged with killing Steinle on July 1, 2015 on Pier 14 in San Francisco, is expected to call a witness to the stand Monday.

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country start honor victim of worlds biggest shooting. Luck Bryan and Jason Alden honored at a country music festival on Wednesday night. Alden who was on stage of the shooting,  stood side-by-side with the night's other award winners, including Luke Bryan, Florida Georgia Line, Chris Stapleton and Keith Urban to give the night to country music fans. Some country stars didn't sing, but some other musicians replaced them.  The back street boys sang Florida Georgia line's emotional song "Holly" and Keith urban performed a jazzy version of "Blue Ain't Your Color", Luck Bryan singing his single "Fast," and Stapleton singing his song "Broken Halos," to the victims of the shooting, and Alden closed the night singing a song by Tome Petty "We Wont Back Down"

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Two University of South Dakota football players have been arrested and have been charged with rape. Danny Rambo Jr. 20, has been charged with second degree rape. Dale Williamson Jr., 21, had been charged with attempted second degree rape. Both men turned themselves in, police say they are still investigating.

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The FBI has opened a preliminary inquiry into the $300 million Whitefish Energy Holdings contract secured by the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority, It wasn't immediately clear what about the deal the FBI would be investigating. But members of Congress have raised concerns over the manner in which the contract for essential work to rebuild the island's decimated grid was awarded to the small Montana company.

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The energy firm was contracted to rebuild the damaged electrical grid that was destroyed by hurricanes that struck the island. The Wall Street Journal was first to report the existence of the FBI probe.

However, the FBI field office in San Juan would neither confirm nor deny an investigation.

There have been multiple concerns raised about the contract, including by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Whitefish Energy is based in the hometown of US Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke, but Zinke denies having anything to do with the contract.

Whitefish Energy spokesman Ken Luce also denied knowledge of an investigation.

"While Whitefish is not aware of any such investigation, Whitefish is committed to full cooperation with any inquiry or investigation," Luce told CNN. "The procurement of the PREPA contract was at all times fully appropriate. Our focus continues to be on our work in Puerto Rico completing the work PREPA has tasked Whitefish to complete including the repair of the second major transmission line."

CNN's Sophie Tatum contributed to this report.

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source: fbi opens inquiry into whitefish's puerto rico contract - cnnpolitics

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Source: FBI opens inquiry into Whitefish's Puerto Rico contract

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The energy firm was contracted to rebuild the damaged electrical grid that was destroyed by hurricanes that struck the island. The Wall Street Journal was first to report the existence of the FBI probe. However, the FBI field office in San Juan would neither confirm nor deny an investigation.

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A Florida man was arrested Friday after he claimed a body that was found in his room was a life-size blow-up doll made with human flesh and not a dead woman, police said.

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A Florida man was arrested Friday after he claimed a body that was found in his room was a life-size blow-up doll made with human flesh and not a dead woman, police said.

Jerome Wright, 32, was charged with abusing a dead human body after Miami-Dade police said they found a decomposing corpse with its stomach gutted in his closet.

Police arrived at the home of Wright's mother Friday evening after she called the police to notify them of a foul odor coming from her son's bedroom, the Miami Herald reported.

Police said they found a badly mutilated body covered in sheets in the closet, the paper reported. Police said a decomposed leg was sticking out from the sheet.

Della Wright, his mother, told police that her son's girlfriend Deanna Clendinen often stayed with her son. When questioned by police, Jerome Wright said he had not seen his girlfriend in five months.

Police took a closer look at the woman's body and found a large laceration across her stomach and found that several of her organs were missing, the Herald reported. Police said they found the organs outside in a garbage can next to the home.

Jerome Wright denied killing the woman and insisted that the body was not real, police said. Police said Wright insisted that anything found in his room was "from the internet."

"Pending the medical examiner's report, we'll know which way the investigation will go," Miami-Dade Detective Alvaro Zabaleta told the newspaper.

As of Monday, Wright had not been charged with murder but police said that it was not off the table.

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Florida man claims corpse is blow-up doll made with human flesh, police say

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A Florida man was arrested Friday after he claimed a body that was found in his room was a life-size blow-up doll made with human flesh and not a dead woman, police said. Jerome Wright, 32, was charged with abusing a dead human body after Miami-Dade police said they found a decomposing corpse with its stomach gutted in his closet.

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The Chiefs beat the Broncos last night 29-19 after losing 2 straight. Kelce had 7 receptions for 133 yards and 1 touchdown.

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Broncos vs. Chiefs - Game Summary - October 30, 2017 - ESPN

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Get a summary of the Denver Broncos vs. Kansas City Chiefs football game.

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two university of South Dakota football players got arrested, and are being charged for rape

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Two University of South Dakota football players have been arrested and charged over an alleged sexual assault.

The Vermillion, South Dakota, police department said that Danny Rambo Jr., 20, had been charged with second degree rape and that Dale Williamson Jr., 21, had been charged with attempted second degree rape.

"This is a very troubling accusation, and university police will assist the Vermillion investigation in any way possible," USD President James W. Abbott said in a statement. "The university is committed to providing a safe and inclusive environment for all of our students."

The South Dakota football program announced the suspension of three players over the weekend, including the two charged on Monday for rape.

Rambo is identified by the team as a junior from Donalsville, Florida and Williamson is a sophomore from Texarkana, Texas.

The Vermillion police said the pair had been arrested as a result of a sexual assault investigation initiated on Oct. 25 for the alleged incident that took place on Oct. 22.

Both men turned themselves in without incident, police said, adding that the investigation is continuing.

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2 University of South Dakota football players charged in alleged sexual assault

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Two University of South Dakota football players have been arrested and charged over an alleged sexual assault. The Vermillion, South Dakota, police department said that Danny Rambo Jr., 20, had been charged with second degree rape and that Dale Williamson Jr., 21, had been charged with attempted...

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Being one of the worlds most used social media app, gonna be revealed on Tuesday that Russian-Linked content may have reached up to 126 million people across the platform during the 2016 US presidential election. Facebook has hired more than 3000 workers to monitor the content and surge violent videos on Facebook. Stretch is expected to say that an internal Facebook audit discovered that the fake accounts linked to a Russian company produced 80,000 posts between 2015 and 2017.

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Facebook, one of the world's largest social media networks, will reveal for the first time on Tuesday that Russian-linked content may have reached as many as 126 million people across the platform during the 2016 U.S. presidential election.

Facebook's general counsel Colin Stretch is expected to reveal the finding during testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which has been investigating Russian meddling in the election, according to draft testimony obtained by ABC News.

The company has been under intensifying pressure from Congress to be more transparent about political activities conducted on the online network. Stretch is expected to say that an internal Facebook audit discovered that the fake accounts linked to a Russian company produced 80,000 posts between 2015 and 2017.

Those posts appeared on the news feeds of 29 million users but may have reached as many as 126 million people because of user activity on the site.

The finding sheds new light on the scale of Russia's effort to spread divisive propaganda online during the 2016 presidential race.

In September, Facebook revealed that it had sold more than $100,000 in political ads to the Internet Research Agency, a "troll farm" in St. Petersburg, which produced roughly 3,000 political ads.

Stretch will tell Congress that approximately 11.4 million people saw at least one of those Russian-linked political ads, according to the draft testimony obtained by ABC News.

The ads promoted fake Facebook pages, which produced the 80,000 pieces of content between January 2015 and August 2017.

The 80,000 posts made up roughly 1-in-23,000 pieces of content on the site during that period of time.

"Though the volume of these stories was a tiny fraction of the overall content on Facebook, any amount is too much," Stretch is expected to tell the Senate panel. "Those accounts and Pages violated Facebook's policies -- which is why we removed them, as we do with all fake or malicious activity we find."

Facebook is planning to turn the posts over to the three congressional committees investigating Russian election interference, along with special counsel Robert Mueller's team.

While Facebook and Twitter have taken new steps in recent days to self-police and address concerns, some are pushing legislation to increase transparency across the entire industry.

"I think the American people deserve a full accounting both of not only what happened in 2016, but what these platforms are doing to close these vulnerabilities going forward," Laura Rosenberger, director of the Alliance for Securing Democracy, told ABC News. "This activity didn't stop on November 8th."

Less is known about the role fake Twitter accounts may have played in the 2016 election. Twitter took the unusual step last week of banning Russian media outlets RT and Sputnik from advertising on the site after finding both had used Twitter ads in an attempt "to interfere with the election on behalf of the Russian government."

Like Facebook, Rosenberger said Twitter plays an important role in shaping the political conversation in the country. "I mean certainly there's no doubt that the president of the United States believes that Twitter is a very important platform for communication," she said. "So I think that if he thinks it's an important platform I think certainly the Russians believe it's an important platform."

Google, in a blog post Monday evening ahead of this week's hearings, revealed the results of its own internal investigation into Russian use of the platform.

According to the audit, two accounts linked to the Russian troll farm spent $4,700 on ads on Google platforms.

The company also identified 18 YouTube channels linked to the Russian influence campaign. The channels had a combined 1,108 videos uploaded -- a total of 43 hours of content that accumulated 309,000 U.S. views from June 2015 to November 2016.

Google also found "evidence that Gmail accounts associated with the campaign were used to open accounts on other platforms" and has shared that information with other platforms.

Tuesday's hearing is one of three scheduled this week on Russian use of social media. On Wednesday, Facebook, Twitter and Google will also testify before the House and Senate Intelligence Committees.

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Facebook: Russian-linked content may have reached 126 million during 2016 election

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Facebook, one of the world's largest social media networks, will reveal for the first time on Tuesday that Russian-linked content may have reached as many as 126 million people across the platform during the 2016 U.S. presidential election.

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Jimmy Kimmel's son, Billy was born with heart defects that needed medical surgery immediately after his birth. Billy needs follow-up surgery but it has been delayed due to a family cold. Jimmy will be taking the week of his late night show "Jimmy Kimmel Live" and will have fill hosts that include  Channing Tatum, Jennifer Lawrence, Shaquille O'Neal, and David Grohl. Jimmy's experience with having an infant son  with a serious heart defect has allowed him to use his show as a platform to talk about equal healthcare benefits.

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Follow-up heart surgery for Jimmy Kimmel's infant son was postponed because of family colds.

In a statement Monday, Kimmel's publicist said that Billy Kimmel's scheduled operation was delayed as a precaution.

His publicist said Kimmel had planned to take the week off from ABC's "Jimmy Kimmel Live" for his son's surgery, but he instead is sharing sneezes with his wife and children.

Guest hosts filling in for Kimmel include Shaquille O'Neal, Dave Grohl, Channing Tatum and Jennifer Lawrence.

Billy was born last April with heart defects that required surgery immediately after his birth and another operation at about six months.

The experience prompted Kimmel to use his show as a platform to advocate for every family's access to equal medical care, including those unable to afford it.

The host, who delivered a memorable monologue in May when he revealed his newborn son's heart condition, has spoken out against some Republican attempts to defeat ObamaCare, and even coined "the Jimmy Kimmel test," which was summed up by Kimmel as: No family should be denied medical care, emergency or otherwise, because they can't afford it.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Heart surgery for Kimmel's son delayed because of family cold

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Follow-up heart surgery for Jimmy Kimmel's infant son was postponed because of family colds. In a statement Monday, Kimmel's publicist said that Billy Kimmel's scheduled operation was delayed as a precaution. His publicist said Kimmel had planned to take the week off from ABC's "Jimmy Kimmel Live" for his son's surgery, but he instead is sharing sneezes with his wife and children.

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In Japan, Police found two severed heads in a cold-storage container outside the flat of the suspect while investigating the disappearance of a woman. There were 9 dismembered bodies also found in this flat.The 27-year-old is being held on suspicion of disposing of the bodies. The 27 year old said that he killed them and did some work on the bodies in order to hide the evidence.

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Japanese police have arrested a man after finding parts of nine bodies in his apartment in Zama, near Tokyo.

Police found two severed heads in a cold-storage container outside the flat of the suspect, named as Takahiro Shiraishi, while investigating the disappearance of a woman.

They also found the body parts of seven other people, also stored in cool boxes, in his apartment.

The 27-year-old is being held on suspicion of disposing of the bodies.

Police had found the body parts of eight females and one male, some in varying stages of decomposition, Japanese newspaper Mainichi Shimbun reported.

Mr Shiraishi told police he had killed the nine and hid their bodies, broadcaster NHK reported, citing the Metropolitan Police Department.

"I killed them and did some work on the bodies in order to hide the evidence," NHK quoted him as saying.

Meanwhile, his next-door neighbour said he had started smelling strange odours from the flat after Mr Shiraishi moved in in August, NHK and Asahi Shimbun said.

Police made the grisly discovery while looking for a 23-year-old woman, who had been missing since 21 October.

Investigators found that Mr Shiraishi had been in contact with her, after she wrote online that she wanted to commit suicide.

On Tuesday, reporters gathered outside the suspect's home, while neighbours expressed shock at the incident.

"It's a quiet residential area here, with a day care centre nearby. I can't believe the bodies were discovered in an area like this," a 41-year-old neighbour told Mainichi Shimbun.

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Nine dismembered bodies found in Japan flat

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Japanese police have arrested a man after finding parts of nine bodies in his apartment in Zama, near Tokyo. Police found two severed heads in a cold-storage container outside the flat of the suspect, named as Takahiro Shiraishi, while investigating the disappearance of a woman.

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a app was made that were you walk around and see spots were poeple were murdered

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It's an app to die for!

Rolled out in time for Halloween, Gruesome Gotham transports users to the grisly crime scenes of six salacious slayings committed on the streets of Victorian-era New York City.

Getting in on the gorefest is easy. After you download the free app, a map with murder-weapon icons appears.

When you get close to the crime scene, the bloody fun begins.

"You see the actual murder scene, with a spooky voiceover narrator, explaining the act of the crime," said Emily Hom, spokeswoman for Tribeca-based Firstborn, which developed the augmented-reality app. "We chose real crimes that pop visually."

The company selected crimes that took place near the Firstborn office and "around" the route of Tuesday's annual Village Halloween Parade, Hom said, adding, "We figured if people are cheering the parade, they can download the app."

The dirty deeds include:

The 1895 demise of Domenico Cataldo, who had his throat slit by scorned lover Maria Barbella at the Little Italy Saloon on Mulberry and Broome. The doomed Cataldo, unable to scream for help, staggered down the street, choking on his own blood.

Greenwich Village chap Michael Healy perished by parasol on Nov. 9, 1895 after a sicko stranger stabbed him in the eye with an umbrella. The sharp end pushed through the socket and punctured his brain. Healy bled to death at the corner of Bleecker and Grove streets. The canopied killer was never caught.

In 1856, Bartholomew Burke was found dead inside 378 Broadway. His throat had been slashed, his body stabbed and his forehead smashed. The unknown killer used sheers, a hammer and a sword.

Hom said the app is a nod to the "sensationalistic, pulp noir tabloid headlines" of yesteryear.

"The New York Post was an inspiration," she said.

The app, which uses your camera phone to "see the experience," was created with the help of Apple's ARKit and is free to download for iPhones 6S or above, Hom said.

Quipped Hom: "If there's a thirst for more blood, we may add more murders to the app."
This story originally appeared in the New York Post.

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This 'gruesome' app is like Pokemon Go for murders

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It's an app to die for! Rolled out in time for Halloween, Gruesome Gotham transports users to the grisly crime scenes of six salacious slayings committed on the streets of Victorian-era New York City. Getting in on the gorefest is easy. After you download the free app, a map with murder-weapon icons appears.