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2 boys are faced on 23 different charges after allegedly starting a school fire.

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Two adults also died in the blaze that engulfed Darul Quran Ittifaqiyah Tahfiz religious school in the early hours of September 14.

The two suspects, both aged 16, haven't entered a plea, according to state news agency Bernama. In Malaysia, a murder charge carries an automatic death sentence, but in cases involving juveniles, the maximum penalty is prison.

The boys were also charged with drug-related offenses, as were four other suspects. One 16-year-old was released without charge due to lack of evidence, deputy public prosecutor Othman Abdullah said.

Two days after the fire, Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak announced special funding of RM30 million ($7 million) to upgrade religious schools across the country.

Authorities have conducted fire safety inspections at 104 of 402 registered religious schools in the state of Selangor, according to Bernama.

Several were found to have faulty wiring and no fire extinguishers, Selangor Fire and Rescue Department director Azmi Osman was quoted as saying.

Authorities are also inspecting a number of unregistered schools, he said.

'So many involved'

Sharifuddin Musa's son Mohammad Shahir was inside the building when it was allegedly set alight.

The 11-year-old survived the blaze but is still in intensive care. He suffered internal injuries, broken bones and burns to 20% of his body in the fire, Musa told CNN.

Musa was at the court Thursday to find out "who was involved" in the crime.

"We want to know the details. We want to know what is the action to be taken against the perpetrators. I will follow the proceedings.

"I'm very sad because there are so many involved," Musa said.

He said his son still wants to study at the religious school.

"We see that since he studied there, there have been a lot of changes in him. He is happy and has many friends. We can see that he could manage himself better at the school. So the family is encouraging him."

Trapped, burned alive

As the fire engulfed the building, witnesses reported being awoken by cries for help from children who appeared trapped by metal window grills.

"I saw children kicking on the grill, but they couldn't get out. My friends and I rushed over and tried to reach them, but we couldn't get in," one witness, Shahirman Shahril told CNN.

When emergency responders arrived, "almost 90% of the building was already on fire," a fire and rescue department official told reporters.

Many of the victims were found piled on top of each other, while others were discovered in front of the main door, fire and rescue department official spokesman Soiman Jahid told reporters.

One of two fire exits in the building had been blocked by renovations taking place on the second floor, Jahid told CNN.

"The firemen could hear cries for help from inside the building," spokesman Soiman Jahid said. "The first team from (the) fire station managed to save five of the children from the lower level."

School shouldn't have been open, official says

The building where the fire erupted was new and had been used as a religious school specializing in Quranic studies, said Deputy Inspector General of Police Noor Rashid Ibraham.

But the school's license had been under review by authorities, and the facility should not have been in operation, said Malaysia's minister of urban well-being, housing and local government, Noh Omar.

The charges came shortly after a fire partially gutted another religious school in Serembam, around 20 miles south of the capital on Thursday.

Local press reported that the fire department received the distress call at around 1.50 a.m. local time (1.50 p.m. Wednesday ET).

All 37 students housed in the school's hostel managed to escape, and three had to be treated for smoke inhalation.

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two charged with murder after school fire that killed 21 children in malaysia - cnn

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Two boys face 23 murder charges for allegedly lighting school fire

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Two adults also died in the blaze that engulfed Darul Quran Ittifaqiyah Tahfiz religious school in the early hours of September 14. The two suspects, both aged 16, haven't entered a plea, according to state news agency Bernama. In Malaysia, a murder charge carries an automatic death sentence, but in cases involving juveniles, the maximum penalty is prison.

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Cardinals scratch out a win against the cubs tieing the series

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toddler shoots and kills 2 other kids at a in home daycare.

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Police say a toddler accidentally shot and injured two other children at a home day care facility in suburban Detroit.

Dearborn Police Chief Ronald Haddad says a preliminary investigation has revealed the toddler "accessed a handgun and the weapon discharged" about 10:20 a.m. Wednesday.

The wounded children both are believed to be 3 years old. They have been hospitalized in critical, but stable condition.

Haddad says the gun was kept in the Dearborn home, west of Detroit. Several other children were at the home at the time of the shooting. Those children were taken to the police station to be reunited with their parents.

The shooting remains under investigation. No one has been charged.

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Police: Toddler shoots 2 other children at Michigan day care

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Police say a toddler accidentally shot and injured two other children at a home day care facility in suburban Detroit. Dearborn Police Chief Ronald Haddad says a preliminary investigation has revealed the toddler "accessed a handgun and the weapon discharged" about 10:20 a.m. Wednesday. ...

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President Trump continued his rant against NFL players who take a knee during the national anthem, suggesting in a tweet this morning that the NFL should establish rules preventing players from kneeling.

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President Trump continued his rant against NFL players who take a knee during the national anthem, suggesting in a tweet this morning that the NFL should establish rules preventing players from kneeling.

The NFL has all sorts of rules and regulations. The only way out for them is to set a rule that you can't kneel during our National Anthem!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 26, 2017

Earlier this morning Trump slammed the NFL's ratings, saying they were "way down" except for when audiences tune in to see whether or not there are protests during the national anthem. Today marks the fourth consecutive day that he has openly criticized the league and its players.

Ratings for NFL football are way down except before game starts, when people tune in to see whether or not our country will be disrespected!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 26, 2017

The president also commented on Monday night's Dallas Cowboys-Arizona Cardinals game. During last night's game, Cowboys players and owner Jerry Jones linked arms and knelt ahead of the national anthem. While the anthem played, they stood but continued to link arms.

At first, the president pointed out that there was booing and "great anger" when they knelt. He noted that when the team stood for the anthem, "big progress [was] being made."

The booing at the NFL football game last night, when the entire Dallas team dropped to its knees, was loudest I have ever heard. Great anger
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 26, 2017

But while Dallas dropped to its knees as a team, they all stood up for our National Anthem. Big progress being made-we all love our country!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 26, 2017

Trump ignited a firestorm Friday evening when he criticized professional athletes who protest by kneeling during the national anthem.

"Wouldn't you love to see one of the NFL owners, when somebody disrespects our flag, to say 'Get that son of a b---- off the field right now?'" he said at a rally in Huntsville, Alabama.

Since then, the president has doubled down on his statement in a series of tweets and comments to reporters. Over the weekend, NFL teams, players and owners from across the league protested peacefully by kneeling, locking arms or skipping the national anthem in response to the president's criticism of players he claims are disrespecting the U.S. with their protests.

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Trump wants rule to stop NFL players from kneeling during anthem

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President Trump continued his rant against NFL players who take a knee during the national anthem, suggesting in a tweet this morning that the NFL should establish rules preventing players from kneeling. The NFL has all sorts of rules and regulations.

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A volcano will irput in Bali.

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Warnings that a volcano on the Indonesian tourist island of Bali will erupt have sparked an exodus of more than 75,000 people that is likely to continue to swell, the country's disaster agency said Tuesday.

Authorities have ordered the evacuation of villagers living within a high danger zone that in places extends 12 kilometers (7.5 miles) from Mount Agung's crater. But people further away are also leaving, said National Disaster Mitigation Agency spokesman Sutopo Purwo Nugroho.

The region is being rattled daily by hundreds of tremors from the mountain, which volcanologists say indicates a high chance of an eruption. Mount Agung last erupted in 1963, killing about 1,100 people.

Evacuees are taking shelter at more than 370 sites across the island that include temporary camps, sport centers, village halls and the houses of friends and relatives.

Villager Wayan Merta said he was among the first to evacuate last week because his village, Selat, is just 6 kilometers (4 miles) from the summit.

"We have already sold our cattle, because we thought it was better than leaving them there for nothing," he said.

"My feeling is the mountain will erupt," he said. "But no one knows, we just pray."

Sutopo said it was "natural" that people outside the immediate danger zone are leaving. More than 500,000 people evacuated when Mount Merapi in central Java erupted in 2010, more than double the population in the exclusion zone around that volcano, he said.

In 1963, Agung hurled ash as high as 20 kilometers (12 miles) and remained active about a year. Lava traveled 7.5 kilometers (4.7 miles) and ash reached Jakarta, about 1,000 kilometers (620 miles) away.

"This is the heaviest test in my live and hopefully it will end soon," said Ketut Suliasih, a Selat villager.

She said evacuees are being treated well by the government and community, but like others she is fearful about the future.

"No eruption. That is my prayer. Otherwise, our farms would not be able to be planted again."

The mountain, 72 kilometers (45 miles) to the northeast of the tourist hotspot of Kuta, is among more than 120 active volcanoes in Indonesia.

Officials have said there is no immediate danger to tourists but ash fall from an eruption would likely force the closure of Bali's international airport. The island, famous for its beaches, surfing and elegant Hindu culture, had nearly 5 million visitors last year.

Shops and businesses in Amed, a string of traditional fishing villages with a panoramic view of Agung some 40 kilometers (25 miles) away, were open Tuesday and tourists were enjoying the scenery.

Indonesia, an archipelago of thousands of islands, is prone to seismic upheaval due to its location on the Pacific "Ring of Fire," an arc of volcanoes and fault lines encircling the Pacific Basin.

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Associated Press writer Ali Kotarumalos in Jakarta, Indonesia, contributed to this report.

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Fears of Bali volcano eruption spark exodus of 75,000

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Warnings that a volcano on the Indonesian tourist island of Bali will erupt have sparked an exodus of more than 75,000 people that is likely to continue to swell, the country's disaster agency said Tuesday. Authorities have ordered the evacuation of villagers living within a high danger...

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The United States Department of Justice announced Tuesday that fraud and corruption charges have been brought against 10 people related to college basketball, included four coaches.

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College Basketball Mike Chiari Keith Srakocic/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist
The United States Department of Justice announced Tuesday that fraud and corruption charges have been brought against 10 people related to college basketball, including four coaches.

According to ESPN's Jeff Borzello, Oklahoma State's Lamont Evans, Auburn's Chuck Person, Arizona's Emanuel Richardson and USC's Tony Bland are the assistant coaches who have been charged.

The U.S. Department of Justice also announced that those charged include "managers, financial advisors, and representatives of a major international sportswear company."

More specifics will be announced Tuesday during a press conference held at the U.S. Attorney's Office, Southern District of New York in New York City.

Evans was named Oklahoma State's associate head coach in March after spending 2016-17 as the Cowboys' assistant coach and recruiting coordinator and the previous four seasons as an assistant at South Carolina.

The 53-year-old Person is a 14-year NBA veteran who has been an assistant at Auburn under head coach Bruce Pearl since 2014 and is currently the Tigers' associate head coach.

Richardson is a longtime college basketball assistant who served under Sean Miller at Xavier from 2007 through 2009 before following him to Arizona.

Bland played collegiately at Syracuse and San Diego State. He was an assistant coach for two seasons at San Diego State and has been USC's associate head coach since 2014-15.

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FBI Arrests 4 NCAA Basketball Coaches Connected to Fraud and Corruption

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College Basketball Mike Chiari Keith Srakocic/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist The United States Department of Justice announced Tuesday that fraud and corruption charges have been brought against 10 people related to college basketball, including four coaches.

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man uses rubber band to try to break into ladies house and it worked.

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A photograph shows a new home invasion technique featuring rubber bands and door handles.

On 21 April 2016, Facebook user Kim Fleming posted an image of a rubber band stretched over a door latch handle, along with a message warning people about a new method of employing rubber bands purportedly used by thieves to break into homes:

Warning!!! Two weeks ago during the day, a hard knock was at my front door, not a regular knock but almost pounding, (I honestly thought something may have happened to someone and they needed help) but something didn't feel right....and I DO NOT answer the door when I am here by myself. So don't bother! After several Knocks, they finally left. I glanced and could see it was a man through the stained glass of my door. After about 30 minutes I walked outside to look for what I thought would be a brochure, but instead found a rubber band around my knob to hold the door to open when I unlocked the latch. I called Ron and he told me to get the gun out and leave it out. The Sheriff came by yesterday and said this is happening all of a sudden, as soon as you unlatch the door, they do not wait for you to turn the knob, they can bust in on you. Anyway just be careful, I USE to be such a trusting person, but not at all anymore! So let me just say, I have a GUN and I know how to use it, just FYI, I out shot my husband the last time we target practiced, so believe me, I will use it. I have too much to live for! Do NOT ANSWER doors without knowing for sure you know who is on the other side! Those days are over!!!! Kids need to be made aware of this too!

Some techniques (of varying efficacy) have been demonstrated for using rubber bands to defeat chain locks and ordinary doorknob locks, but we're skeptical that what's pictured here had anything to do with a home invasion attempt.

The method described in this Facebook post doesn't seem to provide any advantage to a would-be robber. The scenario imagined above involves a thief's standing outside of a locked door and waiting for it to be unlocked before barging in - but hanging around the porch of a house waiting some indeterminate amount of time for the door to be unlocked is an awfully conspicuous and inefficient break-in method, and it isn't much facilitated by the use of a rubber band (since the would-be thief could simply hold the latch handle down with his thumb instead). And how is this method any easier or faster or more furtive than just knocking on the door and pushing it wide open once the resident answers it?

Kim's post also claimed that this style of home invasion has been "happening all of a sudden," but we were unable to uncover any news reports involving a similar scheme. While a specific location wasn't mentioned in the original message (which was shared more than 100,000 times within a few days of its initial posting) Kim's response in the comments section mentioned Tatum, Texas, and stated that this was also happening in Bossier, Louisiana:

Yet we found no warnings issued by the Tatum Police Department or the Bossier Sheriff Department regarding rubber bands and home invasions.

Lastly, the bulk of Kim's post had more to do with guns and a general mistrust of strangers (who could conceivably barge in through an exterior door any time you opened it, rubber bands or no rubber bands) than it had to do with a specific home invasion technique. It's possible people were confusing the combination of rubber band and door lock with other more effective techniques for defeating locks (such as the ones linked above), and/or that the placement of a rubber band shown here was unrelated to any potential criminal activity (i.e., it was just used to hold a brochure or newspaper that blew away or was removed by someone else).

We reached out to Kim Fleming Cernigliaro (as well as the aforementioned police departments) for more information with no response, but it appears that this Facebook message employed a fictional scenario in order to spread a general message encouraging caution when opening doors to strangers.
Got a tip or a rumor? Contact us here.

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FACT CHECK: Robbers Using Rubber Bands to Break Into Houses

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A photograph shows a new home invasion technique featuring rubber bands and door handles. On 21 April 2016, Facebook user Kim Fleming posted an image of a rubber band stretched over a door latch handle, along with a message warning people about a new method of employing rubber bands purportedly used by thieves to break into homes: Warning!!!

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A dad shook his baby and she almost died and he said she had a seizure.

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

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ARCHDALE, N.C. - North Carolina police are investigating a possible child abuse case of an 11-week-old baby. Her father claims she had a seizure, but her mother is saying he's responsible, according to WGHP.

On Saturday, Wake Forest medical personnel contacted the Archdale Police Department in reference to a little girl who had been received as a patient.

Crews say she suffered injuries consistent with child abuse and is currently listed in critical condition.

Additional details were not released.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers at (336) 861-7867.

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11-week-old baby on life support after mother claims father shook her

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ARCHDALE, N.C. - North Carolina police are investigating a possible child abuse case of an 11-week-old baby. Her father claims she had a seizure, but her mother is saying he's responsible, according to WGHP. On Saturday, Wake Forest medical personnel contacted the Archdale Police Department in reference to a little girl who had been received as a patient.

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for people who are planning on getting IOS 11, here are the new features that you should know about.

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If you're still dismissing pop-ups from apps asking for reviews, or writing your Wi-FI password on a Post-It note, you're not living your best life.

In addition to a new design and big features like augmented reality support, Apple has added a number of solid smaller changes and settings options to iOS 11, the latest mobile software for iPhones and iPads.

From recording your FaceTime calls to silently communicating with Siri, here are some hidden iOS features worth trying:

1. Add the buttons you want to control center

This is one of the best changes in iOS 11. You can customize what shortcuts appear in the new and improved Control Center by going into Settings. Add shortcut buttons for things like screen recording, voice memos, and the magnifier tool.

2. Share your complicated Wi-Fi password

A friend comes over for tea and wants to 'Gram your delicious homemade cookies. iOS 11 has a quick way to share your password. When someone is using the same Wi-Fi network your phone is on, you'll get a notification. By tapping "send password," they can hop on the network without having to manually enter complicated passwords, like "Sup3rs3cr3tp@$$1984." This only works with other devices running iOS 11 or macOS High Sierra -- and when Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are turned on.

3. Use the camera to scan QR Codes

It's a bit late to the party, but Apple has added QR support to its mobile software. Turn on the camera, point it at any QR code and a pop-up notification will offer to open it in Safari. QR codes have been around for years and are mostly used for marketing purposes -- or they have specific uses inside third-party apps like Snapchat.

4. Stop apps from begging for reviews

If you dislike the pop-up windows from apps constantly asking you to leave a review, you can banish them forever. Go to Settings, followed by iTunes & App Store. Finally, tap the switch for In-App Ratings & Reviews.

5. Take Live Photos of video calls

You're on a FaceTime call with your grandparents and they do something adorable, like smooch. Now you can relive that moment in a proprietary image format invented by Apple. To take a Live Photo of someone during a FaceTime call, you'll need to press the white button in the bottom left corner of the screen. Both participants need to have iOS 11 running and Live Photos turned on for it to work. The other person will get a notification that they've been Live Photo-ed.

You can prevent someone from taking Live Photos of you by turning of the option in FaceTime's settings. However, they can still use screen recording during a call (sans audio) and you won't be notified.

6. Type questi ons for Siri and try a makeshift Dark Mode

This new accessibility feature, intended for people who aren't able to speak to Siri, lets you type your questions and requests instead. But if you turn it on, Siri will no longer work with spoken requests.

Other new accessibility features include Smart Invert, which swaps colors so backgrounds get darker and text lighter, while leaving elements like images untouched. It can be used as a makeshift "Dark Mode," making your screen easier on the eyes.

Meanwhile, a new image scanning feature means iOS 11 can now detect text in an image and read it out loud. It will also do some basic image recognition to describe what's in an image.

Related: iOS 11 is here, but you should still wait to upgrade

7. Save webpages as PDFs (and mark them up!)

Sometimes you want to share an article but with your incredibly important thoughts scribbled on top. Maybe with arrows for emphasis. In Safari, you can select the share button at the bottom of the screen and scroll to the right until you find the Create PDF option. The next screen will show a tiny marker icon in the top right corner. Tap and start annotating.

8. Start writing notes on an iPad

When inspiration hits, you don't want to lose time unlocking your iPad and opening the Notes app. If you tap the Apple Pencil on the iPad's lock screen, you can start writing a note right away. It's one of a number of tweaks meant to make note-taking easier on the iPad, including making handwritten words searchable as if you had typed them.

9. Doodle on screenshots

Now when you take a screenshot (Power button + Home button), it will appear as a thumbnail in the bottom corner of your screen. Tap to start marking it up and then send it off to a friend or save it to your camera roll.

10. Make Live Photos do more

If you swipe up on a Live Photo, a new menu appears with options to add some pretty routine effects. Loop turns it into, well, a loop. Bounce reverses it mid shot, and Long Exposure uses the frames captures to create a photo that looks like it had a slow shutter speed. As long as you're playing with pictures, check out the updated photo filters.

11. Silly Messages Tricks

In the last big iOS update, Apple added a ton of features to Messages like stickers and balloons. It's still tinkering with the format and has added a line of apps along the bottom of messages. You can tap around to see which of your existing apps have Messages stickers and integrations. There are also two new animation effects, spotlight and echo. Spotlight darkens everything but puts a bright light on your latest text. Echo covers the screen in floating copies or your message.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published September 25, 2017: 4:09 PM ET

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In addition to a new design and big features like augmented reality support, Apple has added a number of solid smaller changes and settings options to iOS 11, the latest mobile software for iPhones and iPads. From recording your FaceTime calls to silently communicating with Siri, here are some hidden iOS features worth trying: 1.

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Mexico earthquake death toll rises to 331.

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MEXICO CITY - Mexican government officials are tallying up the economic losses of the magnitude 7.1 earthquake that caused widespread damage in the capital, as the number of buildings considered in danger rose to 500.

The death toll in the quake rose to 331, with 192 of those deaths occurring in Mexico City. Authorities pledged a return to normality, but many streets in the capital were still blocked by construction equipment and recovery teams looking to extract the last remaining bodies from the rubble.

The city government announced a plan of reconstruction loans and aid for apartment dwellers who lost their homes, and may lose them as teetering buildings are pulled down.

But for city businesses like the downtown restaurant Guapa Papa, the result is already all too clear.

Sitting in the entrance of his restaurant on Monday, surrounded by caution tape, Antonio Luna said: "This is a bust. It's already closed due to structural damage to the building."

He had to let go the three dozen employees at the 1950s-themed restaurant and is just trying to salvage whatever furniture and equipment wasn't damaged.

"In the end the company let everyone go because it couldn't continue having expenses," Luna said.

Moody's Investors Service said in a report Monday that the Sept. 19 earthquake "has the potential to be one of Mexico's costliest natural catastrophes."

Alfredo Coutino, Latin America director for Moody's Analytics, said they were still collecting data on losses, but a preliminary estimate was that the earthquake could knock 0.1 to 0.3 percentage point off growth in Mexico's gross domestic product in the third and fourth quarters.

For the full year, the impact on gross domestic product should be about 0.1 percentage point. "The impact on the year's growth will be small, particularly considering that the reconstruction work will compensate for some of the total loss in activity during the fourth quarter," Coutino said.

Money is expected to pour into the economy as Mexico City and the federal government tap their disaster funds. As of June, the city's disaster fund stood at 9.4 billion pesos (more than $500 million), making it slightly larger than the national fund, according to a Moody's Investors Services report.

Of course, the national fund also has to deal with recovery from the even stronger Sept. 7 quake that has been blamed for nearly 100 deaths, mostly in the southern states of Oaxaca and Chiapas.

There will be months of work ahead from demolition to repairs and reconstruction.

Mexico City Mayor Miguel Angel Mancera said 360 "red level" buildings would either have to be demolished or receive major structural reinforcement. An additional 1,136 are reparable, and 8,030 buildings inspected so far were found to be habitable.
Slideshow by photo services
At least 38 buildings, including apartments and office buildings, collapsed during the earthquake.

Mexico's education ministry also has 1.8 million pesos to spend on school repairs. In Mexico City alone, only 676 of the city's 9,000 schools had been inspected and cleared to resume classes, Education Secretary Aurelio Nuno said Monday.

AIR Worldwide, a Boston-based catastrophe modeling consultant, provided a wide range for industry-insured losses, but noted they would be only a small part of the total economic losses. It put the insured losses at between 13 billion pesos ($725 million) and 36.7 billion pesos ($2 billion).

A graceful traffic roundabout encircled by restaurants, cafes and shops is now a sprawling expanse of medical tents, piles of food and other relief supplies, and stacks of building materials. While relief work went on outside Monday, men were busily wrapping furniture in foam and plastic inside the Antiguo Arte Europeo store.

Stone panels on the building's facade appeared cracked or were altogether missing. Saleswoman Luisa Zuniga said the owners were waiting for civil defense inspectors to certify there was no structural damage to the building before reopening to the public.

Meanwhile, they were moving furniture that could still be sold to their other branches.

"Then we'll see how long it takes to fix everything," she said. "It is important to get back to work."

Edgar Novoa, a fitness trainer, went back to his job Monday after working as a volunteer following the earthquake. Around midday, he stopped his bicycle at a cleared foundation where a building of several stories had stood near his home.

He knelt and prayed while others left flowers and candles at the site.
Associated Press photographer Moises Castillo contributed to this report.

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Mexico tallying the economic cost of big earthquake

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MEXICO CITY - Mexican government officials are tallying up the economic losses of the magnitude 7.1 earthquake that caused widespread damage in the capital, as the number of buildings considered in danger rose to 500. The death toll in the quake rose to 331, with 192 of those deaths occurring in Mexico City.

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A high school teacher in Arkansas was accused of sleeping with 4 different high school boy and 2 in one night

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A former high school teacher in Arkansas accused of sleeping with four different students - two of them in the same night - stood before a judge Wednesday.

Jessie Lorene Goline, 25, faces one count of first-degree sexual assault, Arkansas Online reported.

Four students - three from Marked Tree School District and one from East Poinsett County School District - allegedly had sex with Goline, who was a teacher at Marked Tree High School, from January to April 2016, according to Arkansas Online.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER, 26, IN COURT ACCUSED OF SEX, NUDE PICS SENT TO 18-YEAR-OLD STUDENT
Goline reportedly contacted the students via text message, which, according to court documents, "became more and more sexual in nature."

One of the students stated Goline texted him and asked him to go to her apartment, where they later had sexual intercourse.

Another student said Goline picked him up in Marked Tree, then drove him to her apartment in Jonesboro, where they had sex twice, KAIT-TV reported. That student told authorities that another student also visited Goline's apartment that same night.
NEW JERSEY WOMAN ADMITS FORCING 16-YEAR-OLD INTO 'HELLISH LIFE OF SEXUAL SLAVERY'
A third student told Arkansas State Police that Goline sent him sexually explicit texts, including a photo of herself in undergarments. The student said Goline commented on "how good he looked in class," and "texted him that she would like to have sex with him but he was too young."

Goline told authorities that she had sexual relations with four students, according to Arkansas Online, but believed one of them was 18, when he was "way younger than what he had told her."

Court documents stated that Goline went to Principal Matt Wright's office crying, while he was in the midst of reporting the situation to the Arkansas Crimes Against Children hotline.
TEACHER, 29, PLEADS GUILTY TO SEX WITH HER BOY STUDENT, 15, WHO WORKED ON HER FARM
When Wright asked if she had any inappropriate contact with students, Goline allegedly said, "I'm not going to lose my husband," but added, "We had sex."

Goline was booked into the Craighead County Detention Center Wednesday afternoon on a $5,000 bond, and was waiting for an Oct. 31 court appearance. KAIT-TV reported she was released from custody later in the afternoon.

If convicted, Goline could face 10 to 40 years, or life, in prison.

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Arkansas high school teacher, 25, slept with 4 teen boy students, 2 in same night, cops say

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A former high school teacher in Arkansas accused of sleeping with four different students - two of them in the same night - stood before a judge Wednesday. Jessie Lorene Goline, 25, faces one count of first-degree sexual assault, Arkansas Online reported.

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UCLA is offering depression screenings for incoming students.

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The 21-year-old senior at UCLA remembers it being worse in her freshman and sophomore years. When she got into this mode, she might not eat anything all day, except for some Twizzlers. Fears of failure crept in, and life became overwhelming.

"As I got older, I realized I have to take care of myself," Szmyrgala said. "Even in those finals weeks, there needs to be some semblance of normal life, otherwise it feels unbearable."

This week, about 10,000 new students begin the fall quarter at UCLA, and many will come to experience the same anxieties as Szmyrgala. Some will have an even harder time adjusting to college life, perhaps plunging into severe depression or self-destructive thoughts.

Hoping to head off depression and reduce the stigma of seeking help, UCLA Chancellor Gene Block announced last week that the school will offer voluntary mental health screenings to all incoming students -- freshmen and transfer students.

New student orientation on campus typically involves various activities meant to ease the transition to college -- dorm parties, talks with advisers as well as webinars on drinking and sexual conduct. In recognition of the stress that sometimes comes with such a transition, UCLA is adding screening for depression into the mix.

"To our knowledge, no other university has ever attempted screening of this nature and scale," Block said during a speech at the One Mind Initiative in Napa Valley. "Students who choose to participate will be screened for depression and related traits -- anxiety, mania and suicidal tendencies. And we will offer help to those who need it."

Block said that depression affects 350 million people worldwide. "In terms of dollar costs to society, depression is one of the most expensive diseases we face. The human toll is terrible. It affects all ages and all backgrounds. It is pervasive," Block said.

The screening is free and voluntary. It consists of a brief online survey that takes only a few minutes. People who need and want help can take a free eight-week cognitive behavioral treatment online, a self-guided program that helps a person identify their problem areas and teaches them to think and, therefore, react differently.

If the student has greater needs, he or she will be referred elsewhere or treated within the UCLA clinic network. Gavin Andrews, a professor of psychiatry at the University of New South Wales in Australia, developed the online treatment.

Screening for depression in college is important, not just because university life can be filled with stress but because depression can seriously dampen students' futures, affecting their academic performance, career outlook and relationships, experts said.

"College age is when there is a lot of attention to student potential. It is when the adult trajectory becomes set," said Nelson Freimer, a UCLA professor of psychiatry and bio-behavioral sciences who is leading the UCLA "Depression Grand Challenge," of which the screening is a part. "If you become derailed, it can be really hard to get back on track."

Of course, depression at any age is troubling. "Developing depression at age 60 is a terrible thing, but you have already established your life trajectory," Freimer said.

The screenings will eventually be available to the entire student body, but they will be directed to the incoming freshmen and transfer students first because it is easier to reach them through the many orientation activities, Freimer said.

Mindful that serious mental health problems often emerge in college, other schools also have undertaken innovative depression research and interventions. Duke University's depression research has shown that by building stronger relationships with professors, college students are better able to cope with the stress of school.

Researchers also have found that students who learn how to be compassionate with themselves are less likely to spiral downward when they don't get that perfect score on an exam, for example.

Larry Moneta, vice president for student affairs at Duke, said the North Carolina school has mindfulness mediation classes that help students learn this "self-compassion."

Moneta said he admires UCLA for taking on such a large endeavor. He noted that a lot of students think about suicide -- some casually, some not. It is the second-leading cause of death for college-age adults, he said.

"I think there is going be much higher numbers [of students] who need treatment than they expect," Moneta said. "We will be watching UCLA very carefully to see if it has utility. ... And to see if it reduces the tragic results associated with depression."

Last year, Szmyrgala, the UCLA senior, joined the Resilience Peer Network, a program to support students with mental health issues. Part of the training was undergoing the school's cognitive behavioral therapy treatment online. She said she learned to challenge her dark thoughts.

"I was always thinking about the future. If I got a bad grade in this class, how will this affect my future and what job will I get?" she said. Instead, she said, she learned to ask herself, "What evidence is there for these negative ideas?"

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ucla offers depression screenings for incoming students - cnn

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UCLA offers depression screenings for incoming students

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The 21-year-old senior at UCLA remembers it being worse in her freshman and sophomore years. When she got into this mode, she might not eat anything all day, except for some Twizzlers. Fears of failure crept in, and life became overwhelming. "As I got older, I realized I have to take care of myself," Szmyrgala said.

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North Korea says they can shoot down our U.S military fighter jets! Kim ja un says he will do anything to protect his country but says he will test another bomb in the pacific ocean.

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North Korea says it can shoot down US bombers in international airspace

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Hawaii State Representative Gene Ward (R) weighs in on North Korea's latest threats and its impact on the Aloha State.

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The images, from a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration satellite, offer aerial views of the US commonwealth. One was taken July 24, the other Monday.

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To get an idea of how dire the situation is in hurricane-battered Puerto Rico, take a look at these before-and-after photos of the island.

The images, from a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration satellite, offer aerial views of the US commonwealth. One was taken July 24, the other Monday.

The difference is stark.

Usually the island's coastal towns and cities glimmer in a ring of light. Not anymore.

San Juan and other cities show the dim light of generator power. The island of Vieques is completely dark.

Puerto Rico's energy grid took such a severe blow from Hurricane Maria, a Category 4 storm, that the entire system is down. That means more than 3 million American citizens are without electricity.

Restoring power to the island could take months, Gov. Ricardo Rosselló says.

"Damage is catastrophic," Ricardo Ramos, CEO of the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority, told CNN, "(with) transmission lines on the ground and conductors on the ground, and distribution poles broken in half. (It's) very, very disconcerting."

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These satellite photos show just how bad the situation is in Puerto Rico | CNN

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Usually the island's coastal towns and cities glimmer in a ring of light. Not anymore.

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Funeral set for Tennessee woman shot at church

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A funeral is set for a woman who was shot at a Tennessee church.

According to West Harpeth Funeral Home and Crematory, services for 38-year-old Melanie Smith Crow of Smyna, Tennessee, will be held Thursday at the funeral home in Nashville. Her visitation is scheduled for Wednesday.

Police said she was killed Sunday in the parking lot at the Burnette Chapel Church of Christ. Six others were wounded inside the church.

Police have charged 25-year-old Emanuel Kidega Samson of Murfreesboro in her death and he's expected to face several more charges.

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Funeral set for Tennessee woman shot at church

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A funeral is set for a woman who was shot at a Tennessee church. According to West Harpeth Funeral Home and Crematory, services for 38-year-old Melanie Smith Crow of Smyna, Tennessee, will be held Thursday at the funeral home in Nashville. Her visitation is scheduled for Wednesday. ...

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Suspect in deadly church shooting described as "deep Christian believer"

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A friend of the 25-year-old who is accused of opening fire at a Tennessee church, killing one and injuring several others, describes the suspected gunman as a "deep Christian believer" who never showed any aggression.

Nashville police believe the suspect, 25-year-old Emanuel Samson, pulled into the parking lot of the Burnette Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch Sunday morning and spent at least several minutes there before church let out.

When a 39-year-old woman appeared in the parking lot, police say Samson opened fire, killing her.

Police said Samson then went into the main doors of the church sanctuary, shooting and wounding six people, who are all in their 60s or 80s. None of their injuries were life-threatening, police said.

Joe Buglewicz/Getty Images

Police said a 22-year-old church usher confronted Samson and during the struggle Samson's gun discharged and he was shot and fell to the floor. The church usher, who suffered head injuries from being pistol-whipped during the struggle, ran out to his car to get a gun; he then returned and held the suspect at gunpoint until police arrived, police said.

Joe Buglewicz/Getty Images

A neighbor of the suspect's and a friend of six years, 20-year-old Dejuan Martin, was shocked by the shooting, calling Samson "a normal guy."

"I didn't believe it," he told ABC News. "I never thought he'd do something like this."

Martin said they last spoke about four months ago, but since the two are neighbors, he would see still Samson every day.

Martin described the alleged killer as passionate, outgoing and a "pretty warmhearted" person.

Police said the motive is under investigation and the U.S. Attorney's Office says a federal civil rights investigation has been opened.

Police said Samson had allegedly been to this church -- which has racially diverse parishioners -- one to two years ago.

Four guns believed to be Samson's were recovered: two at the church and two from his car, police said.

Samson is being charged with one count of murder, police said Sunday night, adding that additional charges will follow. According to an affidavit, during an interview, Samson admitted to firing his gun. He is set to appear in court on Wednesday. He does not yet have an attorney.

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Suspect in deadly church shooting described as 'deep Christian believer'

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A friend of the 25-year-old who is accused of opening fire at a Tennessee church, killing one and injuring several others, describes the suspected gunman as a "deep Christian believer" who never showed any aggression.

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Frozen in time: Abandoned wrecks from around the world

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Abandoned wrecks from around the world | CNN

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In “Abandoned Wrecks,” Chris McNab captures vehicles of all kinds in their final resting places.

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Three Israelis killed at West Bank crossing
Israeli Police say a gunman has killed three Israelis in an attack at a border crossing between an Israeli settlement and the West Bank

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three israelis killed at west bank crossing  - cnn video

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Three Israelis killed at West Bank crossing - CNN Video

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Israeli Police say a gunman has killed three Israelis in an attack at a border crossing between an Israeli settlement and the West Bank. CNN's Ian Lee reports.

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A police officer in Yonkers was shot in the face. The officers were called to check out a suspicious sedan.

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A police officer was shot in Yonkers and rushed to Jacobi Medical Center in the Bronx Monday night, police sources said.

The cop was shot in her face at Ridge Drive at Marshall Road in Yonkers, and is expected to recover from her wound, the sources said.

Two cops responded to the scene and were shot at upon arrival, police sources said.

Two people were in custody following the gunfire at around 8:30 p.m., NBC New York reported.

Cops could provide no additional information about the shooting, which reportedly happened in Yonkers' Third Precinct, just north of the Bronx.

A Yonkers Police Department spokesman did not immediately return a call from the Daily News.

With Elizabeth Elizalde
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Police officer shot in Yonkers, two in custody

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A police officer was shot in Yonkers and rushed to Jacobi Medical Center in the Bronx Monday night, police sources said. The cop was shot in her face at Ridge Drive at Marshall Road in Yonkers, and is expected to recover from her wound, the sources said.

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Otto Warmbier's parents open up about son's torture by north korea: 'They are terrorists.'

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The first time Otto Warmbier's parents saw their son after he was flown back from North Korea in June, they were confronted with the sound of inhuman howling so terrifying Otto's mom ran off the plane.

As they waited for the plane bringing him back to Ohio, Otto's parents, Fred and Cindy, had held on to hope that with medical care in the United States, he would eventually get better. That optimism didn't last long.

They instead saw the reality of torture at the hands of Kim Jong Un's brutal regime: their son was now blind and deaf, with mangled teeth, jerking violently and moaning on a stretcher with a feeding tube coming out of his nose.
NEWLY EXPOSED VIDEO REVEALS BRUTAL TACTICS OF OTTO WARMBIER'S SADISTIC TORTURERS
That's how he would spend his final days before dying at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center on June 19.

President Trump, who has previously talked about Warmbier's treatment in stark terms, tweeted about the interview with Fred and Cindy: "Great interview on @foxandfriends with the parents of Otto Warmbier: 1994 - 2017. Otto was tortured beyond belief by North Korea."

Cindy told "Fox & Friends" she and her husband had been informed that Otto, who had been imprisoned for more than a year for allegedly trying to steal a propaganda poster from his North Korean hotel, was brain damaged.

"So what we pictured, because we're optimists, is that Otto would be asleep and maybe in a medically induced coma and then when our doctors here would work with him and he'd get the best care and love that he would come out of it," she said during the first interview the couple had given since their 22-year-old son died.

The reality of Otto's injuries were much worse than the Warmbiers could ever imagine.

"We walked over to the plane, the engines are still humming, they had just landed...when we got halfway up the steps we heard this howling, involuntary, inhuman sound," Fred said. "We weren't really certain what it was."
NORTH KOREA DENIES TORTURING AMERICAN DETAINEE OTTO WARMBIER
When they spotted their son, they found Otto on a stretcher, jerking violently, producing the terrifying cries.

"Otto had a shaved head, he had a feeding tube coming out of his nose, he was staring blankly into space, jerking violently," Fred said. "He was blind. He was deaf. As we looked at him and tried to comfort him it looked like someone had taken a pair of pliers and rearranged his bottom teeth."

He added: "North Korea is not a victim, they are terrorists. They purposefully and intentionally injured Otto."

North Korea has denied it cruelly treated or tortured Otto, saying he was dealt with according to domestic law and international standards.

Warmbier's parents said the country's actions are "inexcusable" and it should be listed as a state sponsor of terror.
COLLEGE PROF WHO SAID OTTO WARMBIER 'GOT WHAT HE DESERVED' WILL NOT RETURN TO SCHOOL
"We see North Korea claiming to be a victim and the world is picking on them, and we're here to tell you North Korea is not a victim," Fred said. "They are terrorists. They kidnapped Otto, they tortured him, [and] they intentionally injured him."

He added: "It was astounding to Cindy and I to discover that North Korea is not listed as a state sponsor of terror. We owe it to the world to list it to North Korea as a state sponsor of terror."

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Otto Warmbier's parents open up about son's torture by North Korea: 'They are terrorists'

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The first time Otto Warmbier's parents saw their son after he was flown back from North Korea in June, they were confronted with the sound of inhuman howling so terrifying Otto's mom ran off the plane.

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Trump reportedly does not care about Puerto Rico's misfortune, as he has only tweeted once about the territory since Friday. Instead, he has been talking about football. He also made it seem like the misfortune in Puerto Rico is because they are poor, and it is their own fault.

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The Tennessee church shooter admits to the crime as a bizarre Facebook post

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A Sudanese immigrant admitted to being the triggerman who killed one parishioner and seriously injured seven others Sunday at a Nashville-area church, according to a police affidavit ahead of his first court appearance.

Emanuel Kidega Samson, of La Vergne, told cops during an interview that he "fired upon the church building" after arriving there with a handgun, The Tennessean reported, citing the affidavit.

Samson, who was been charged with one count of murder and is likely to face other charges, will appear in Davidson County General Sessions court Wednesday and is being held at a county jail without bond.

His admission comes as police are searching for a motive for the shooting at the Burnette Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch. Samson, 25, purportedly posted several cryptic messages on his Facebook page in the days leading up to the attack.

Photos from a Facebook page under Samson's name seemed to show him lifting weights and showing off his physique, with the words "unrestricted paroxysm" underneath, meaning a sudden attack or violent expression of emotion, The Tennessean reported.

A post earlier Sunday read: "Everything you've ever doubted or made to be believe as false, is real. & vice versa, B." Another post read, "Become the creator instead of what's created. What you say, goes."

Police have not yet commented on the posts.

"The Memphis FBI Field Office's Nashville Resident Agency, the Civil Rights Division, and the US Attorney's Office for the Middle District of Tennessee have opened a civil rights investigation into the shooting at the Burnette Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch, Tennessee. The FBI will collect all available facts and evidence," FBI Memphis told Fox News on Sunday.

Witnesses told police that they heard gunshots from the church's parking lot moments after Samson entered the building.

The pastor shouted "Run, run, gunshots!" and congregants hid under pews or in bathrooms, The Associated Press reported.

Burnette Chapel Church of Christ member Minerva Rosa said members were talking about the success of their yard sale the previous day when they heard gunshots. The church pastor, David Spann, 60, then shouted for everyone to run, according to a witness.

Samson entered the church from the back after fatally shooting a woman outside, police said. He then walked through the church silently, shooting six more people before an usher subdued him, police said. Police later recovered another pistol and a shotgun from the suspect's vehicle.

Rosa said the reading that day had been from Luke, Chapter 8, and she recalled the part about a woman who touched Jesus and was cured of bleeding.

By the end of the shooting, she was on her knees, her dress stained with blood, putting pressure on the gunshot wound in Pastor Spann's chest. She and others got on their phones to call 911.

Another church member, a 22-year-old usher named Robert Engle, tackled the gunman and suffered injuries when he was pistol whipped. In the struggle, the shooter shot himself, although it wasn't clear if it was on purpose or an accident. Engle retrieved his own gun from his car and held the man until police arrived, police said.

"He's amazing," Rosa told reporters about Engle. "Without him I think it could be worse. He was the hero today."

Church members told investigators Samson had attended services a year or two ago, said Don Aaron, a spokesman for the Metro Nashville Police Department.

The gunman pulled into the church's parking lot as services were ending. Melanie Smith, 39, of Smyrna, Tennessee, was killed when the shooter opened fire in the parking lot. Spann's wife, Peggy, 65, was also shot as well as William and Marlene Jenkins, 83 and 84 respectively, Linda Bush, 68, and Katherine Dickerson, 64. Police said none of the surviving victims suffered life-threatening injuries.

Aaron called Engle "an extraordinarily brave individual."

But in a statement Engle said he did not want to be labeled a hero.

"The real heroes are the police, first responders and medical staff and doctors who have helped me and everyone affected." Engle asked for prayers for all those injured as well as the shooter.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Tennessee church shooter admits to crime as bizarre Facebook posts surface

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A Sudanese immigrant admitted to being the triggerman who killed one parishioner and seriously injured seven others Sunday at a Nashville-area church, according to a police affidavit ahead of his first court appearance. Emanuel Kidega Samson, of La Vergne, told cops during an interview that he "fired upon the church building" after arriving there with a handgun, The Tennessean reported, citing the affidavit.

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wife kelsey Mccarter 27 year old of Ex highschool football coach pleds quiltey to having sex with a 16 year old football player on her husbands team

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The wife of former high school assistant football coach in Tennessee on Monday pleaded guilty to having sex with a 16-year-old boy who played on her husband's team.

Kelsey McCarter, 27, admitted guilt to all seven counts - including six charges of statutory rape - ahead of her trial.

McCarter decided to plead guilty to receive a lesser sentence, her attorney said. Doug Trant, the attorney, said she otherwise faced 38 years in prison.

She will now serve three years in prison but could qualify for release after serving 30 percent of the sentence.

"She made a mistake," Trant said after the hearing, according to The Knoxville News-Sentinel. "She'll move past it. She's young, and as you saw, her family is here in support of her. Her husband is strongly supportive of her."

"She's very sorry about what happened, she's sorry she put her family through this," he said.

McCarter faced charges for having sex with the 16-year-old high school student multiple times throughout 2015. the News-Sentinel reported that the acts took place at her home and while she was driving him to his mother's house.

Justin McCarter, the woman's husband, invited the boy and his brother to live in their house and mentor them following their behavioral problems, said the abused boy's mother.

Prosecutors said the woman also sent topless clip of herself to the student.

The husband resigned from his position as an assistant football coach last year.
The Associated Press Contributed to this report.

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Wife of ex HS football coach pleads guilty to statutory rape charges

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The wife of former high school assistant football coach in Tennessee on Monday pleaded guilty to having sex with a 16-year-old boy who played on her husband's team. Kelsey McCarter, 27, admitted guilt to all seven counts - including six charges of statutory rape - ahead of her trial.