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she says that she will never forget trump

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washington post: michelle obama says in memoir she'll 'never forgive' trump for endangering her family - cnnpolitics

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Washington Post: In memoir, Michelle Obama says she'll 'never forgive' Trump for endangering her family

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Former first lady Michelle Obama discusses her dislike of President Donald Trump - as well as personal details of her life before and during her time in the White House - in her highly anticipated memoir, "Becoming," The Washington Post reported Thursday.

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Michelle Obama says she'll never forgive Trump for endangering her family.

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Marine Corps veteran stormed into a country music dance hall in California and killed 12 people

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12 dead in California bar shooting

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It's the end of an era for Britain's Royal Air Force: Its only bomb disposal squadron is being disbanded, 75 years after it was formed to disarm unexploded German bombs.
An RAF spokesman said Friday there will be "no change to public safety" when the 5131 Bomb Disposal Squadron is phased out in April 2020.

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It's the end of an era for Britain's Royal Air Force: Its only bomb disposal squadron is being disbanded, 75 years after it was formed to disarm unexploded German bombs.

An RAF spokesman said Friday there will be "no change to public safety" when the 5131 Bomb Disposal Squadron is phased out in April 2020.

RAF personnel with the bomb disposal unit will be given other positions with the air force. The British Army will take over its duties.

The storied squadron was formed in 1943 during World War II and made safe 176,000 weapons in its first two years.

Unexploded World War II bombs are still found occasionally, often leading to evacuations in neighborhoods where they are discovered.

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End of an era: UK air force to disband bomb disposal unit

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It's the end of an era for Britain's Royal Air Force: Its only bomb disposal squadron is being disbanded, 75 years after it was formed to disarm unexploded German bombs. An RAF spokesman said Friday there will be "no change to public safety" when the 5131 Bomb Disposal Squadron is phased...

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Susan Schmidt-Orfanos' son Telemachus, 27, survived a shooting in Las Vegas last year, but died when a man opened fire in his home town on Wednesday.

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Susan Schmidt-Orfanos' son Telemachus, 27, survived a shooting in Las Vegas last year, but died when a man opened fire in his home town on Wednesday.

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The Carolina Panthers faced the Pittsburgh Steelers on Thursday Night. The final score was 52-21 with Pittsburgh getting the win. Ben Roethlisberger was amazing. He had more touchdowns than incompletions. He went 22/25 for 328 yards and 5 TD.

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Who needs Le'Veon Bell? The Pittsburgh Steelers' scorching offense put on a steamy performance that left the Carolina Panthers a wrinkled, disheveled mess on Thursday Night Football. Here's what we learned from the Steelers' 52-21 victory to kick off Week 10:

1. The Steelers went from zero to thermonuclear on the first snap. Ben Roethlisberger's 75-yard touchdown pass to JuJu Smith-Schuster on Pittsburgh's first play from scrimmage set the blistering tone. An interception by Vince Williams that was returned 17 yards for a touchdown on the first play of the Panthers' ensuing possession stoked the flames that prove too much for Carolina (6-3) to extinguish. Pittsburgh scored on all but one of its first-half possessions en route to scoring 31 points (and it was driving when time expired in the second quarter). The Steelers (6-2-1) kept Roethlisberger on the sideline for most of the fourth quarter after he completed 22 of 25 passes for 328 yards and five touchdowns. His 88.0 completion percentage set a Steelers franchise record. It was a truly dominant performance for Big Ben, who continues to showcase the skills that have made him one of the best signal-callers of his generation. It's amazing to think he was mulling retirement two years ago when watching his performance against the Panthers in conjunction with the rest of his efforts over the Steelers' five-game winning streak. "We just found ways to capitalize in ways we needed to in order to get a win," Roethlisberger told Fox Sports' Kristina Pink after the game.

Ben Roethlisberger in Week 10:

â€¢ First player with multiple games (2) with a perfect passer rating & 5+ pass TD in Super Bowl era

â€¢ 6th career game with 5+ pass TD (T-3rd most since 1950)

â€¢ Led #Steelers to 52 points (Most points in a game by a Steelers team since 1984)
â€" NFL Research (@NFLResearch) November 9, 2018

2. So much for the Panthers' defense. Big Ben, Antonio Brown and Smith-Schuster exposed the deficiencies of Carolina's turbid secondary that got little help from its front seven. Pittsburgh's offensive line kept their quarterback TD-tossing fresh by ziplocking him away behind a protective barrier that allowed him to pick apart the Panthers from his favored statuesque pocket pose. With the Steelers' O-line imposing its physical will on the Panthers up front, Pittsburgh's wide receivers ran circles around Carolina's secondary, schooling James Bradberry, Donte Jackson and Eric Reid with harsh effectiveness. Antonio Brown tallied six catches for 96 yards, Smith-Schuster netted three passes for 90 yards and tight end Vance McDonald had four catches for 44 yards. Each had a TD catch during a game featuring the most points ever scored by the Steelers at Heinz Field. "We gave up plays over the top, which hasn't happened [before]," Panthers coach Ron Rivera said, whose squad tied the franchise record for the most points allowed in a game.

3. Christian McCaffrey was the lone bright spot for the Panthers. The second-year running back put in an amazing individual performance even if it was quickly overshadowed by the team's inability to keep up with the Steelers' torrid scoring pace. McCaffrey finished with 138 yards from scrimmage, tallying 77 yards on 14 carries and a TD in conjunction with 61 yards and two TDs on five catches. McCaffrey's ability to add a dynamic playmaker to the Panthers offense played a big part in fueling the team's four-game winning streak prior their headfirst dive into an abyss against the Steelers.

4. Does James Conner's concussion spur urgency for a Le'Veon Bell comeback? Conner left the game in the fourth quarter after suffering a concussion and it remains to be seen if the second-year running back is in danger of missing next week's matchup against the Jacksonville Jaguars. Prior to the injury, Conner looked like his normal self, although coach Mike Tomlin was limiting his playing time as early as the second quarter in effort to keep him fresh following just four days of rest. Unfortunately, Conner suffered the concussion after rushing for 65 yards and a touchdown on 13 carries. With Conner's status up in the air, there's an element of Steelerdom that likely will be eager to see Bell return. Time will tell if Bell shows up at the Steelers' facility in the days ahead looking to get in some practice reps.

5. Pittsburgh's physical dominance extended to the defense. The Steelers sacked Cam Newton five times and pressured him regularly. Newton's pick-six in the first quarter came after Newton threw a last-gasp pass out of the end zone in order to avoid being sacked by T.J. Watt for a safety. Newton later avoided potential disaster when clobbered on a blindsided slobberknocker of a hit by Watt that resulted in a fumble that McCaffrey pounced upon. Cameron Heyward recorded a pair of sacks and Jon Bostic had 10 tackles. In the end, the Steelers were successful in corralling Newton, who finished with 23-of-29 passing for 193 yards and two touchdowns. A week after having his way against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Newton simply didn't get the protection he needed to come back against the Steelers.

"We just got whooped, man. We just got whooped," Newton said. "It was a humbling piece of pie. ... At the end of the day, they got the win, and it's hard, but we'll be all right."

6. Pittsburgh tightens its steel grip on the rest of the AFC North. Upcoming games against the Jaguars and Denver Broncos present winnable opportunities for a team that is very much in the hunt to secure home-field advantage throughout the postseason provided they keep up their dominant ways.

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Big Ben, Steelers relentless in Panthers steamrolling

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Who needs Le'Veon Bell? The Pittsburgh Steelers' scorching offense put on a steamy performance that left the Carolina Panthers a wrinkled, disheveled mess on Thursday Night Football. Here's what we learned from the Steelers' 52-21 victory to kick off Week 10: 1. The Steelers went from zero to thermonuclear on the first snap.

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2018 was a WAY better election for Democrats than most people seem to think

Analysis by Chris Cillizza, CNN Editor-at-largeUpdated 1:33 PM ET, Fri November 9, 2018

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2018 was a WAY better election for Democrats than most people seem to think | CNN Politics

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Around 11 p.m., ET on Election Day 2018, the conventional wisdom congealed: Voters had delivered a split decision.

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A Houston teen convicted of the 2016 rape and murder of his 15-year-old girlfriend -- whose agonizing final plea to live is captured on a sick cellphone recording made and kept by her killer -- was sentenced to life in prison this week, authorities said.

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A Houston teen convicted of the 2016 rape and murder of his 15-year-old girlfriend -- whose agonizing final plea to live is captured on a sick cellphone recording made and kept by her killer -- was sentenced to life in prison this week, authorities said.

Jesus Campos Jr., 18, was convicted of capital murder Monday after a six-day trial, the Houston Chronicle reported. He was sentenced to life in prison, with a possibility of parole after 40 years. He was 15 years old when he killed girlfriend Karen Perez on May 27, 2016.

Perez's body was found stuffed in a cabinet under the sink of a vacant apartment in Houston.
'I DON'T WANT TO DIE,' TEENAGE GIRL PLEADED TO BOYFRIEND WHO RAPED, MURDERED HER
"I've tried several capital murder cases. But the recording of Karen being raped, and pleading for her life before she was so viciously murdered, will stay with me for the rest of my life," Assistant District Attorney Jennifer Meriwether said in a statement.

Police found a video on Campos' cell phone capturing Perez's last moments. As previously reported, Perez's voice could be heard calling him by name and telling him she didn't want to have sex. Campos can be heard beginning to choke Perez as she says, "I don't want to die, Jesus."

Jurors were also shown graphic images Campos shared of Perez after he killed her.
TEXAS STATE LAWMAKER WINS RE-ELECTION FROM HIS JAIL CELL
Perez was a freshman at South Houston High School at the time she disappeared, just days after she turned 15. Three days after a search for the missing teen, Campos told his father "she is not alive," the Houston Chronicle reported. The father took his son to the police station to confess, however, Campos claimed he did not know anything or where Perez was, saying he last saw her at a taco stand the day she vanished.

A teen contacted Texas EquuSearch saying he was with Perez and Campos when they all went to an abandoned apartment. The teen said he and a few others from the group left the apartment but Perez and Campos stayed behind. The tip helped lead authorities to Perez's body.

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Houston teen who raped and murdered girlfriend, shared photos of her body, gets life in prison

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A Houston teen convicted of the 2016 rape and murder of his 15-year-old girlfriend -- whose agonizing final plea to live is captured on a sick cellphone recording made and kept by her killer -- was sentenced to life in prison this week, authorities said.

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Wildfire rages in both northern California and southern California. 27,000 people have already been evacuated .

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Wildfires rage in both northern and southern California

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27,000 people have already been evacuated. Claudia Cowan reports from Paradise, California.

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Ashton Kutcher reveals Thousand Oaks bar hosted his birthday party, he now wants a gun reform.

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Ashton Kutcher revealed how the mass shooting at the Borderline bar in Thousand Oaks, Calif. on Thursday personally affected him.

The former "That's 70's Show" actor, who is married to actress Mila Kunis, explained on Twitter how he was impacted by the shooting, which took the lives of at least 12 people.

"My wife threw me a birthday party this year at the Borderline," Kutcher wore in a tweet. "Only reason we are alive is the shooter chose a different night. My heart goes out to the victims."

The actor also tweeted about advocating for stricter gun laws. He wrote, "I'll say it again... Gun Reform now! Politicians need to stop standing behind the dollar and Protect the people!"

But Kutcher didn't stop there. In a separate tweet, the 40-year-old went on to tag Ivanka Trump telling her that her brother-in-law attended Kutcher's party.

"your brother in law was at that birthday party. He could have just as easily been a victim. You go to synagogues you could be a victim! Talk to your dad! Plead with your dad! Let this be your legacy! Gun Reform now!"

The actor was seemingly referring to Joshua Kushner, the brother of Ivanka's husband Jared.

Kutcher also clarified that as someone who grew up hunting, and once worked in a gun club, he is not advocating to take people's guns away, but he is asking for stricter gun laws. He then added that the idea of arming more people to protect people made no sense.

"The BS rhetoric around arming more people to protect others is just that, BS! Armed people got killed last night! Gun Reform now!!!"

In addition to calling for gun reform, the actor also decided to use his platform to advocate for more mental health support and awareness.

"This isn't an either/or it's a both! Support mental health initiatives & support Gun Reform Now!!" he wrote. "My friend gave me a gun as a gift in the parking lot of the borderline on my birthday. I've never shot it. I don't think I ever will. [Love] to the families of the lost. Change is coming."

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Ashton Kutcher reveals Thousand Oaks bar hosted his birthday party, urges Ivanka Trump to promote gun reform

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Ashton Kutcher revealed how the mass shooting at the Borderline bar in Thousand Oaks, Calif. on Thursday personally affected him. The former "That's 70's Show" actor, who is married to actress Mila Kunis, explained on Twitter how he was impacted by the shooting, which took the lives of at least 12 people.

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School officials in North Carolina are making preparations to get the school day started late after a report of an active shooter at a school turned out to be malfunctioning water heater.

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HAMPSTEAD, N.C. - The Latest on the active shooter situation in southeast North Carolina (all times local):

10:20 a.m.

School officials in North Carolina are making preparations to get the school day started late after a report of an active shooter at a school turned out to be malfunctioning water heater.

Pender County schools spokeswoman Miranda Ferguson said in an email that Topsail Elementary and Middle are opening for staff and staff at Topsail High School will be informed soon about opening. She says bus routes for several schools will run on a three hour delay.

Ferguson said there was a report of an active shooter at Topsail High School on Friday morning after noises were heard coming from the top of the building. The report provoked a massive response by law enforcement and caused the school district to reroute buses and put schools on lockdown.

Capt. James Rowell of the Pender County Sheriff's Office was quoted as saying in local reports that deputies swept the school but found no evidence that any shots had been fired. He says deputies did find an HVAC unit that was malfunctioning and making sounds similar to gunshots.

____

8:25 a.m.

A county official says reports of an active shooter at a school in North Carolina turned out to be malfunctioning water heater.

News reports quote Pender County emergency management director Tom Collins as saying that noise from the water heater was taken for the sound of gunfire at Topsail High School on Friday morning. The earlier report of shots fired provoked a massive response by law enforcement and caused the school district to reroute buses and put schools on lockdown.

Capt. James Rowell of the Pender County Sheriff's Office was quoted as saying in local reports that deputies swept the school but found no evidence that any shots had been fired.

He said deputies did find an HVAC unit that was malfunctioning and making sounds similar to gunshots.

___

8 a.m.

Schools in eastern Pender County, North Carolina are on lockdown after reports of an "active shooter situation" was reported at Topsail High School.

Pender County schools said via Twitter early Friday that all campuses on the eastern side of the county are on lockdown. School buses for Topsail Elementary, Topsail Middle, and Topsail High were being directed to Lowe's Foods across from the elementary school, where parents could pick up their children. Staff members of those schools were asked to report to the same place.

The school district also said that buses for South Topsail, North Topsail and Surf City Schools were being routed to their respective school campuses, where students were to remain on lockdown on buses.

The school district said that parents who planned to drive their children to school should not do so.

___

7:30 a.m.

Authorities in North Carolina have responded to reports of an active shooter at a high school.

Capt. James Rowell with the Pender County Sheriff's Office tells WECT-TV that the scene at Topsail High School remains active, and there were no immediate reports of injuries Friday.

Reports of an active shooter came in around 6:30 a.m. According to its website, school begins at 8:30 a.m.

Topsail High School is located near the coast in Hampstead, about 20 miles (32 kilometers) north of Wilmington. It has around 1,300 students enrolled.

In May, an 18-year-old student was found in the school's parking lot with a large knife strapped to his leg and three other knives. A 16-year-old boy who authorities say armed himself with a semi-automatic rifle after hearing about that potential attack also was arrested.

___

Information from: WECT-TV, http://www.wect.com/

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The Latest: Schools to open after noise mistaken for shots

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School officials in North Carolina are making preparations to get the school day started late after a report of an active shooter at a school turned out to be malfunctioning water heater. Pender County schools spokeswoman Miranda Ferguson said in an email that Topsail Elementary and Middle is opening for staff and staff at Topsail High School will be informed soon about opening.

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A major shot across the bow from President Trump on Thursday may give migrants in the Central American caravan second thoughts about entering the U.S.  The caravan, numbering roughly 6,000, spent one more night in Mexico City before continuing north to Queretaro.

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A major shot across the bow from President Trump on Thursday may give migrants in the Central American caravan second thoughts about entering the U.S.

The caravan, numbering roughly 6,000, spent one more night in Mexico City before continuing north to Queretaro.

However, in a statement issued jointly by the DHS and DOJ, the administration said migrants will not be allowed to enter the U.S. illegally to file asylum claims, which is how the vast majority of roughly 150,000 Central American families and children entered the U.S. last fiscal year.

Instead, they will be required to enter through official ports of entry, like those near San Diego, Yuma and El Paso. By issuing the new directive, the President is creating a bottleneck by funneling tens of thousands of illegal immigrants to already overcrowded ports.
MIGRANT CARAVAN GETS WITHIN REACH OF BORDER: WHAT HAPPENS NOW?
With long lines, and long wait times adding up to several months, most migrants will have no choice but to turn around or pursue jobs in Mexico. Others, impatient, will try to cross illegally. If caught, they will lose the right to apply for legal entry for 3 to 10 years.

"Our asylum system is overwhelmed with too many meritless asylum claims from aliens who place a tremendous burden on our resources, preventing us from being able to expeditiously grant asylum to those who truly deserve it," said Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen and acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker in a joint statement.

The administration calls the claims 'meritless' since roughly 80 percent are ultimately rejected by an immigration judge. However, because of various court rulings and weak standards of proof, most asylum seekers pass their initial screening interview, providing them permission to live and work in the US until a final ruling. By then, usually about two years, many disappear.
LAWYERS FOR MIGRANT CARAVAN MEMBERS GIVE THEM STARK ADVICE: 'IT'S GOING TO BE DIFFICULT'
The new rule will face legal challenges, but the outcome is not certain, leaving the exodus of Central Americans now in Mexico with a quick decision.

There are 6,000 migrants here in Mexico City and another 4,000 headed north in three additional caravans, according to the International Organization for Migration.

Do they spent another four weeks walking north, praying their odds will improve, or accept offers to stay in Mexico for up to a year, with a legal residency and the right to pursue a job.

Jorge Gomez, 14, is traveling with his 47-year-old father Amilca. Both are from Guatemala.

"We do want to apply for asylum, and we want to leave because there's too much violence in our country," Amilca said last week after 10 days on the road and 300 miles north of the Guatemala border.
SURVIVING THE MIGRANT CARAVAN: FRIENDS WATCH EACH OTHER'S BACKS AND RIDE THEIR LUCK AS THEY MAKE PERILOUS JOURNEY TO US

But after spending two hours with attorneys Wednesday in Mexico City, the family is reconsidering their asylum claim which is based on extortion threats from a local gang.

"They threatened us to give them money or they would kill (Amilca) and all of us," Jorge said. "He started to pay the money and then they asked for a higher amount - he refused. Then they put a gun to his head that they kill him and his family."

Jorge said the attorney told them the Trump administration doesn't consider gang violence grounds of an asylum claim. "She said because of our case, what happened, it is going to be difficult. all we been through is not accepted anymore in the US."

Others don't have a choice. William Blanco will have to cross illegally. He has four children living in Ohio but he's been deported four times, once for domestic violence and once for driving without a license. the other two involved re-entry after deportation. He spent 14 months in jail on the last charge.

When asked why he was going back, even when he's been deported four times, Blanco replied: "For my kid, for my little girl, every little girl needs a daddy."

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Migrant caravan faces border bottleneck as Trump administration tightens asylum rules

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A major shot across the bow from President Trump on Thursday may give migrants in the Central American caravan second thoughts about entering the U.S. The caravan, numbering roughly 6,000, spent one more night in Mexico City before continuing north to Queretaro.

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A marine corps veteran stormed into a country music dance hall in California, killing 12 people. A few hours he was found dead from a self-inflicted shot. Authorities are not sure what his motives were, but research is being conducted.

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After a Marine Corps veteran stormed into a country music dance hall in California and killed 12 people, investigators said there is no clear motive behind the attack.

Authorities say Ian Long, 28, fired a Glock .45-caliber handgun without a word as patrons line-danced at the Borderline Bar & Grill in Thousand Oaks late Wednesday night. He first shot a security guard and a woman working at the counter, but authorities say there was no indication he was targeting employees.

Hours after Long was found dead, apparently from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, police searched for clues at the home where he lived with his mother. As investigators dig for answers, loved ones and strangers mourn the victims - including some now known as heroes.

Latest developments

*From young Marine to a gunman. Long served in the Marines for nearly five years as a military machine gunner and was deployed to Afghanistan, Defense Department records show.

*A mental health expert declined to commit gunman. Police were called to Long's home in April for reports of a disturbance and a crisis team felt he might be suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder, but they ultimately cleared him.

*Long's mother "lived in fear" of what her son might do, a neighbor says. She was concerned about Long, the neighbor said, but she was not worried about her own safety.

*Hundreds of people gathered to mourn the victims. "Tonight we are a hurting city but we are a community of love, of compassion and of unity," Thousand Oaks Mayor Andy Fox said at a vigil Thursday night. "We are also a community of hope."

*Authorities have not named all of the victims, but CNN has independently identified some of them.

The shooter

Long's friends say he was a frequent visitor at the bar for years and that he liked going there.

"I would make fun of him, because he would drag me there. Sometimes we'd go there to have a drink, sit and talk, listen to music," said a woman who's been friends with Long for five years and does not want her name made public.

Authorities have identified a Facebook post believed to have been made by the shooter around the time of the attack, according to a law enforcement official familiar with the ongoing investigation.

In it, the writer says: "I hope people call me insane... (laughing emojis).. wouldn't that just be a big ball of irony? Yeah.. I'm insane, but the only thing you people do after these shootings is 'hopes and prayers'.. or 'keep you in my thoughts'... every time... and wonder why these keep happening..."

When CNN read the post to a friend of Long's, who did not want to be publicly identified, the friend said, "That does not sound like Ian to me at all. I don't know what was going through his head when he wrote this. It must have been terrible."

Long's activities in the days before the shooting remain unknown. He was a corporal in the Marines from August 2008 to March 2013, according to Defense Department records. He went to Afghanistan from November 2010 to June 2011.

Curtis Kellogg, a friend who served with Long, said the last time he spoke with Long he was headed to Southern California.

"He was excited to get out so he could go back home, ride his motorcycle again and finish school," Kellogg said.

Long, whose Marines unit was based in Hawaii, was married in 2009 in Honolulu. The couple separated in 2011 and dissolved the marriage in April 2013 in Ventura County, California. He and his then-wife said they had no children and owned no property.

After leaving the Marines in 2013, Long went to college in California but did not complete his degree.

He was a student at California State University, Northridge, majoring in athletic training from 2013 to 2016, but he did not graduate, university representative Carmen Ramos Chandler said.

The victims

Ventura County Sheriff's Sgt. Ron Helus, 54, was among the first officers to arrive at Borderline. He was shot several times as he tried to stop the gunman.

Helus, who loved fishing with his son, was hoping to retire in the next year or two after 29 years on the force.

Cody Gifford-Coffman, 22, lost his life shielding others, his friend Sarah DeSon said.

When the gunfire broke out, Coffman, DeSon and another friend dropped to the ground. After an apparent smoke bomb went off, Coffman stood up and told his two friends to flee.

"When he said leave and when he got up, I left," DeSon said. "I saw one opening, and I ran for it. And unfortunately, he wasn't behind me. ... He made sure people were safe, and now we all have a beautiful guardian angel watching over us."

Several victims had connections to the military.

Coffman was in the process of talking with Army recruiters.

Telemachus Orfanos, 27, was a Navy veteran who survived the Las Vegas massacre last year. After he was killed in this week's California massacre, his mother demanded actions, not words.

"I don't want prayers. I don't want thoughts. I want gun control," Susan Orfanos said. "I hope to God nobody else sends me any more prayers. I want gun control."

Dan Manrique, 33, was a Marine Corps veteran.

Justin Meek, 23, recently graduated from California Lutheran University and was planning to join the US Coast Guard. He was looking forward to cooking for everyone at the school's Veterans Day Celebration on Monday, Cal Lutheran's veterans coordinator Jenn Zimmerman said.

He had returned to the school to support the Country Line Dance Club with Borderline.

"He loved running college night and always seemed to draw a crowd," Zimmerman said.

Pepperdine student Alaina Housley, 18, was "an incredible young woman with so much life ahead of her," her aunt and uncle said.

Noel Sparks, 21, was a gifted dancer and artist, a friend says.

Sean Adler, 48, was a bouncer at the dance hall and a former wrestling coach, his team confirmed.

Four other young victims - Blake Dingman, 21; Jacob Dunham, 21; Mark Meza, 20; and Kristina Morisette, 20 - were also killed, the Ventura County Medical Examiner said.

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2018 california thousand oaks bar shooting

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Thousand Oaks gunman went from Marine vet to mass shooter. Investigators want to know why. | CNN

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After a Marine Corps veteran stormed into a country music dance hall in California and killed 12 people, investigators said there is no clear motive behind the attack. Authorities say Ian Long, 28, fired a Glock .45-caliber handgun without a word as patrons line-danced at the Borderline Bar & Grill in Thousand Oaks late Wednesday night.

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The three main wildfires raging in California have expanded rapidly, devouring virtually everything in their paths.
One fire burned an area equivalent to the size of a football field every second during a period Thursday into Friday.

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camp fire grew so fast it burned the equivalent of a football field every second - cnn

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One of the California wildfires grew so fast it burned the equivalent of a football field every second

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Dry conditions and high winds are feeding the blazes at a rapid rate.

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A flight attendant went the extra mile for a mother who had run out of formula to feed her baby on a domestic flight in the Philippines.

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(CNN) - A flight attendant went the extra mile for a mother who had run out of formula to feed her baby on a domestic flight in the Philippines.

Philippine Airlines' flight attendant Patrisha Organo heard an infant crying soon after takeoff and "approached the mother and asked if everything's okay," she wrote in a Facebook post, which included a picture of her holding the infant.

"Teary-eyed, she [the mother] told me that she ran out of formula milk," Organo wrote of Tuesday's flight.

Organo, who has a young daughter at home, said she felt a "pinch in my heart" as there was no formula on the plane.

"I thought to myself, there's only one thing I could offer and that's my own milk. And so I offered," she wrote.

A colleague brought the mother to the galley "where I breastfed the baby," Organo, who describes herself as a breastfeeding advocate, wrote.

"I saw the relief on her mother's eyes. I continued to feed the baby until she fell asleep. I escorted her back to her seat and just before I left, the mother sincerely thanked me."

Organo said she knew the flight was going to be significant. Not only was she qualified on that flight for the role of cabin crew evaluator but she also "got to help."

"Thank you, Lord for the gift of mother's milk," she wrote.

Breastfeeding has numerous health benefits for babies. According to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, it lowers the risks of some infections, Type 2 diabetes and asthma -- to name but a few.

But the US Food and Drug Administration recommends checking with a doctor before feeding a baby breast milk from another mother.

Feeding a baby milk from a woman who is not the mother risks exposing the child to infectious diseases, "to chemical contaminants, such as some illegal drugs, and to a limited number of prescription drugs that might be in the human milk," according to the FDA's website.

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flight attendant breastfeeds passenger's baby - cnn

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Flight attendant breastfeeds passenger's baby

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(CNN) - A flight attendant went the extra mile for a mother who had run out of formula to feed her baby on a domestic flight in the Philippines. Philippine Airlines' flight attendant Patrisha Organo heard an infant crying soon after takeoff and "approached the mother and asked if everything's okay," she wrote in a Facebook post, which included a picture of her holding the infant.

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A day after a Marine Corps veteran stormed into a country music dance hall in California and opened fire into the crowd, killing 12 people, investigators said there is no clear motive behind the attack.

Authorities say Ian Long, 28, fired a Glock .45-caliber handgun without a word as many patrons line-danced at the Borderline Bar & Grill in Thousand Oaks around 11 p.m. (2 a.m. ET) Wednesday. He first shot a security guard and a woman working at the counter, but authorities say there was no indication he was targeting employees.

Hours after police found Long dead of what is believed to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound, law enforcement officials swarmed the home where he lived with his mother to search for clues, while hundreds of people joined family, friends and survivors to mourn the victims.