# data[].attributes.body
Photos from NASA's rovers on mars show the planet used to be filled with water

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
photos reveal the recent rivers that ran across mars  - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Photos reveal the recent rivers that ran across Mars

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Mars may seem inhospitably dry now, but NASA's rovers have shown that water was once abundant on the Red Planet. Photos gathered during NASA's missions orbiting Mars have revealed that the planet was once home to raging rivers -- and that those rivers existed more recently than previously thought, according to a new study.

# data[].attributes.body
New Hollywood movie titled "Unplanned" goes into depth about the eventful life story of a young girl named Abby Johnson who became one of the youngest Planned Parenthood clinic directors in the country.

SHAMELESS SELF PROMO:
bReAkiNg nEwS: 15-year-old Elaine Watson, sophomore at Lee's Summit North High School, will be singing the National Anthem at Kauffman Stadium for the third time at a Kansas City Royals Game on April 14, 2019 at 1:15pm. Be there if you wanna, but I mean no one's forcing you. Have a good day.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
There is no issue in contemporary American life that is simultaneously so deeply private and so necessarily public as abortion.With a solidly-conservative U.S. Supreme Court now in place and a shifting patchwork of recent state legislation working its way through the lower courts, many believe the controversial issue could play a key role in the 2020 election cycle.

A new Hollywood movie called "Unplanned" examines the dynamics of the abortion debate in America through the lens of a late-in-life pro-life advocate and Christian, Abby Johnson. The movie goes into the medical clinics where abortions are performed and depicts the procedure itself, in such graphic scenes that it was given an R rating by the movie industry's ratings board.

"Unplanned" is the story of Johnson -- one of the youngest Planned Parenthood clinic directors in the country, who says she underwent two abortions of her own as she rose through the ranks of the powerful political advocacy organization, and that she facilitated another 20,000 in her career in the clinics.

Produced by Pure Flix -- considered a faith-based studio, having delivered hits like "God's Not Dead" and "the Case for Christ" -- the movie shares Johnson's story of her personal and professional journey. It recounts the tale of how, eight years into her work at Planned Parenthood, Johnson says she participating for the first in an actual abortion -- prompting what she described as the most profound change of heart she has ever experienced.

"I'm being honest because if we aren't honest about who we are and the flaws that we have, then there is really no credibility to the story that we are sharing," Johnson told ABC News in an interview about the new film, which premieres in theaters nationwide on Friday.

"It was important that we also extend that in to the film, showing that there is right and wrong, good and bad on both sides of this fence - on both sides of the debate. In the end, dialogue, conversation, compassion - that's truly what wins people over."

After Johnson resigned from the organization, a local chapter of Planned Parenthood sought a temporary injunction to prevent Johnson from disclosing confidential information, after claiming she breached a confidentiality agreement by taking confidential records with her when she left, but a judge found insufficient evidence to grant the injunction.

Planned Parenthood has previously declined to discuss Johnson's work there, citing policies against disclosing confidential personnel information. However in a statement to ABC News, Planned Parenthood officials claimed that the movie promotes "falsehoods...distortions and incorrect depictions about healthcare."

"Planned Parenthood is proud to provide expert, high-quality health care to our patients, including safe and legal abortion, in a safe and compassionate environment ... We ensure that patients receive accurate information about all of their options so they can make their own, fully informed decisions about their health, their family, and their future," the statement reads. "The work of our compassionate and highly skilled health center staff makes this possible, and ensures that the communities we serve get the best health care and education possible - no matter what. We're proud to ensure that patients can make their own personal medical decisions without shame or judgment."

There was never a time when a woman, and I saw thousands of women, walked in to our clinic and said: 'I am so excited to exercise my right to choose today.'

Johnson said that the movie shows "in real life, what is happening in these clinics - not to vilify them or to demonize them - but just to show the truth. I feel like that's what people want right now."

"I think people are really looking for clarity on this issue," Johnson told ABC News. "There is right and wrong on both sides of this debate and that's really a story that I wanted to tell."

Johnson said she also wants to share a hard-won personal revelation: that it's OK to change your mind about something, even if it is controversial and even if you find yourself doing so on a national stage.

Johnson said her journey aims to spotlight some of the harder truths behind the politics and explore the gray areas on both sides of the national debate over a woman's right to choose. Graphic, unflinching and at times sharply critical of Planned Parenthood, the film is sure to engender controversy.

Which is OK with Johnson, who says she believes abortion transcends politics.

"There was never a time when a woman -- and I saw thousands of women -- walked in to our clinic and said: 'I am so excited to exercise my right to choose today.'"
Nationwide debate
The abortion debate is unfolding in real time in state houses and courtrooms across the country, with pro-choice advocates being challenged and arguing back that a lack of access to the medical procedure puts women at risk.

This week, Mississippi became the latest state to try to ban most abortions when its governor signed a so-called "Heartbeat Bill," a measure designed to undermine Roe v. Wade and similar to ones passed in other conservative states, but ultimately blocked in court.

Roe v. Wade was a 1973 Supreme Court decision which legalized a woman's right to an abortion in all 50 states.

The Mississippi bill, signed into law by Republican Gov. Phil Bryant, bans abortion after a fetal heartbeat is detected by ultrasound, which often can be after just six weeks. Similar bills were signed into law in Kentucky earlier this month, in Iowa last year and in North Dakota in 2013. In each case, federal judges ruled them unconstitutional.

"For abortion rights, this is a really scary time," Elizabeth Nash, the senior state issues manager at the reproductive rights research group the Guttmacher Institute, told ABC News last fall.

"Because we could see our ability to access abortion become undercut or completely taken away," she said. "And what that would do -- in either case, overturning or undercutting -- it would really exacerbate what we are seeing at the state level."

Nash said that while abortion currently remains relatively easy to access in the Northeast and on the West Coast, there are regions in the South and middle of the country where clinic closures, mandatory waiting periods and other state-level restrictions have made it very difficult for women seeking the services of an abortion clinic.

"If Roe were to be overturned or undercut, that disparity in access would increase," Nash said.
'Choices'
Johnson believes that the political debate over abortion overshadows the reality of the medical procedure.

"When I worked at Planned Parenthood, I definitely considered myself a secular feminist and I really rode that train," Johnson said.

"When I look back at my time there, I can't remember a single time or event that took place where I actually empowered a woman and encouraged her to find strength in her situation. Women came to our clinics to have abortions because they felt like they were out of choices, because they had no other option, and our job at the clinic was to say - you're right - you are out of choices. We're going to sell you an abortion."

"The thing I hear from women the most when they say to me I just think I need to have an abortion, women who are in these vulnerable situations and they say - 'I just can't do it. I can't have another baby. I can't go to school and be pregnant. I can't tell my parents that I'm pregnant. I can't do this, I can't do that.' I always say to them: 'You can do it, you are doing it and I'm going to be here to help you do it.'"

"That's true strength, that's true empowerment."

Johnson said she has found fulfillment in her post-Planned Parenthood journey.

Women came to our clinics to have abortions because they felt like they were out of choices, because they had no other option, and our job at the clinic was to say - you're right - you are out of choices.

"I just had a Mom who had reached out to me, she had an abortion appointment," Johnson recalled. "I told her that I would do everything I can to help. So she's now almost 24 weeks pregnant, we do a baby shower for her, I put her registry on my Facebook page. Within 30 minutes the registry was completely full, all 200 items," Johnson said, smiling.

"That's what it is to empower women and to show them that they're not alone."
'Honest conversations'
Johnson said she hopes people who are pro-choice watch the film -- not to be changed in their beliefs -- but to be educated instead.

"If you're going to support something, know what it is that you support, period." Johnson says. "Be educated on the topic. Don't just turn a blind eye and don't be ignorant. I think that there is a lot of willful ignorance when it comes to this topic because it's a hard topic to face head on." She wants everyone to understand what they are supporting and to go in with an open mind.

"I think it's time though for even people who are pro-choice to have honest conversations. Is there a problem inside of the abortion clinics that they claim to support? That's a real conversation that needs to be taking place within the pro-choice community."

She said that she does it herself within the pro-life community.

"I've always said that I'm going to write a book that says 'We've Got Issues' and talk about the issues that we have within our own movement," Johnson said. "We have to have dialogue about those so that we can work through them and become more effective and better advocates for what we believe."

Johnson, now a pro-life advocate, spends her time traveling around the country sharing her story through speaking and media engagements. She also launched a non-profit organization 'And Then There Were None,' which supports and counsels abortion clinic workers who decide to leave the abortion industry. She also still counsels women who are debating about whether they should have an abortion.
Grace, storytelling and faith
Johnson said that she believes that one day we will see abortion become unthinkable in society. "I don't think it's going to be this big legislative victory that comes necessarily. I think it's going to be through storytelling - through testimonies. It's going to be from women and men who have suffered after abortions, it's going to be from those of us who have worked in clinics, who have a story to tell." Johnson said.

Johnson shares in what she believes changes hearts and minds on this issue.

"As a person of faith, we are given an opportunity every single day to wake up with the gift of redemption and to me, redemption means newness. You have an opportunity to live in a new relationship with Christ, to live with a new mended heart in Christ. That's what he wants out of us. Not to live in our past, in a place where we can't change. But to live right here, in the NOW, in the present with him and to see the present as the gift that it truly is. We all got stuff."

The new movie is based on Johnson's 2011 book of the same name.

"I wrote the book which came out in 2011." Johnson said. "I don't really like to write but I kept getting asked if I would tell my story in a book and I thought, I guess I can do that. I thought it would be healing for me- just to write it out and put it out there publicly. I also thought the story would resonate with other people, maybe not about abortion, but I mean - we all have things in our life that have been difficult that we've had a change of heart about."

The journey from book to movie took some time. Five years ago, Johnson was approached to turn her book in to a movie by filmmakers Cary Solomon and Chuck Konzelman (God's Not Dead). At first she was hesitant to do the project with them as she didn't want her story to be portrayed in the "cheesy Christian sort of faith based film."

It's not who she was then and it's not who she is today, she said. But after the filmmakers took a trip to Austin, Texas -- where Johnson and her family now live - they connected, and what grew out of that collaboration hits theaters tomorrow.
"Unplanned" premieres in theatres around the country, Friday March 29th. ABC News' Santina Leuci contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Unplanned' tells the story of the one of the youngest Planned Parenthood employees to become a clinic director ... and the event that she says changed everything

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
There is no issue in contemporary American life that is simultaneously so deeply private and so necessarily public as abortion.With a solidly-conservative U.S. Supreme Court now in place and a shifting patchwork of recent state legislation working its way through the lower courts, many believe the controversial issue could play a key role in the 2020 election cycle.

# data[].attributes.body
A recent mission that NASA sent in July, has discovered a new planet that could support life.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Explore humanity's first moon landing through newly discovered and restored archival footage. CNN Films "Apollo 11" premieres Sunday, June 23 at 9 p.m. ET/PT.

NASA's planet-hunting TESS mission has only been surveying the sky since July, but it's already making incredible discoveries.

In January, three exoplanet discoveries were connected to the initial observations from TESS. Now, data collected by TESS has determined a new Saturn-size planet.

TOI (TESS Object of Interest) 197.01 is considered to be a "hot Saturn." It's similar in size to that planet and orbits its host star at a close distance, circling it every 14 days, which creates a high surface temperature on the planet. The planet is described in a paper that will be published in The Astronomical Journal.

Asteroseismologists discovered the planet by studying seismic waves called starquakes in stars where the brightness appears to shift. The astronomers can determine the age of the star, as well as its mass and radius. Combining that data with other observations reveals the properties of the exoplanets that orbit these host stars.

The exoplanet is a gas giant with a radius nine times that of Earth and about 60 times the mass of Earth. The host star is 5 billion years old and slightly heavier and larger than our sun.

"This is the first bucketful of water from the fire hose of data we're getting from TESS," said Steve Kawaler, study co-author and Iowa State University professor of physics and astronomy, in a statement. "The thing that's exciting is that TESS is the only game in town for a while and the data are so good that we're planning to try to do science we hadn't thought about. Maybe we can also look at the very faint stars - the white dwarfs - that are my first love and represent the future of our Sun and solar system."

The Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite launched in April to take up the planet-hunting baton from the Kepler space telescope as that historic mission ended.

TESS is surveying an area in the sky that is 400 times larger than what Kepler observed, including 200,000 of the brightest nearby stars. Over the course of two years, the four wide-field cameras on board will stare at different sectors of the sky for days at a time. This will enable scientists to survey nearly the entire sky.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
NASA mission finds new planet, most promising stars to support life | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Explore humanity's first moon landing through newly discovered and restored archival footage. CNN Films "Apollo 11" premieres Sunday, June 23 at 9 p.m. ET/PT. NASA's planet-hunting TESS mission has only been surveying the sky since July, but it's already making incredible discoveries. In January, three exoplanet discoveries were connected to the initial observations from TESS.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
McAusland also sold a large amount of drugs to a cooperating witness between October 2017 and April 2018, including heroine, cocaine, crack cocaine and marijuana, authorities said. He also admitted stealing those drugs from a crime scene while on duty and in uniform, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
SEE IT: N.J. cop who violently slapped hospital patient gets 5 years in prison

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
McAusland also sold a large amount of drugs to a cooperating witness between October 2017 and April 2018, including heroine, cocaine, crack cocaine and marijuana, authorities said. He also admitted stealing those drugs from a crime scene while on duty and in uniform, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office.

# data[].attributes.body
Cardi B will not 'glorify' her controversial past

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
cardi b will not 'glorify' her controversial past - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cardi B will not 'glorify' her controversial past

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Cardi B is discussing dark corners of her past after an old video circulated on social media over the weekend.

# data[].attributes.body
6 baby elephants freed in Thailand after getting trapped in mud pit.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Six baby elephants trapped in a mud pit have been rescued by rangers at a national park in northeastern Thailand.

The elephants were unable to climb out of the slippery pit, park officials said, prompting a rescue operation to create a pathway for the creatures to escape the trap.
SECOND ELEPHANT IN A WEEK DIES OF HERPESVIRUS AT INDIANAPOLIS ZOO

Rescuers took five hours on Thursday to dig a path for the elephants to clamber out of the pit. One by one the elephants then climbed out of the muddy ditch.

The animals were trapped at Thap Lan National Park in Nakhon Ratchasima province, with the head of park, Prawatsart Chantep, saying rangers discovered them on Wednesday afternoon.
MIAMI ELEPHANT DIES AFTER FIGHT WITH ANOTHER 'GOLDEN GIRL' PACHYDERM

He said there were signs that the trapped animals may be related to a herd of elephants that was circling the area,
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
It remains unclear how the elephants ended up trapped in the pit.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
6 baby elephants freed in Thailand after getting trapped in mud pit

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Six baby elephants trapped in a mud pit have been rescued by rangers at a national park in northeastern Thailand. The elephants were unable to climb out of the slippery pit, park officials said, prompting a rescue operation to create a pathway for the creatures to escape the trap.

# data[].attributes.body
Michigan parents claim nanny cam captured ghost that left scratches on baby

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Michigan couple is worried their home may be haunted after they claimed they saw a ghost in their daughter's room that allegedly left scratches on her face.

Heather Brough, 30, and Joshua Higgins, 25, told WXYZ they think a ghost is lurking around their Highland, Mich., house after they saw a figure move across the screen on their nanny cam. In the video captured a few weeks ago, a figure appears to in front of their young daughter Lily's crib.

"It was chilling," Higgins said. "It was literally a chill down your spine, like that 'what if' factor - Is this what I just saw?"
MICHIGAN MAN TRAPS RARE LYNX IN BACKYARD AFTER CATCHING IT 'MUNCHING' ON GEESE
Higgins told the media outlet when he saw the figure on the nanny cam he immediately "ran upstairs and grabbed" his daughter.

Brough said her daughter had mysterious scratches on her face and believed the ghost may have harmed her.

"It scares us that it could do something else," Brough said. "I mean, there was a morning I woke up and I felt like someone's hands were around my neck."

Paranormal investigators inspected the home but Higgins' father offered an explanation.
MICHIGAN MAN SUES THREE WOMEN FOR ALLEGEDLY PLOTTING 'AMBUSH' ON POLICE: OFFICIALS
"The gentleman that lived here originally committed suicide apparently by jumping out this window, which is one story down," Jim Higgins told WXYZ.

The couple said they are hoping to save up enough money so they can move out of the home, which is owned by Higgins' mother.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Michigan parents claim nanny cam captured ghost that left scratches on baby

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Michigan couple is worried their home may be haunted after they claimed they saw a ghost in their daughter's room that allegedly left scratches on her face. Heather Brough, 30, and Joshua Higgins, 25, told WXYZ they think a ghost is lurking around their Highland, Mich., house after they saw a figure move across the screen on their nanny cam.

# data[].attributes.body
A survivor of the New Zealand terror attack says he forgives terrorist and sees him as a brother

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A crowd of 20,000 people attended a national memorial service in New Zealand Friday to remember the victims of the Christchurch terror attack.

During the service, the names of the 50 people, who were massacred after a heavily-armed Australian gunman attacked two Mosques earlier this month, were read out loud as the crowd stood in silence.
WWII VETERAN, 95, TAKES FOUR BUSES TO MARCH AFTER NEW ZEALAND MOSQUE SHOOTINGS

A man who survived the terror attack - but lost his wife - told the crowd that he forgives the terrorist who committed the atrocity.

"I don't want to have a heart that is boiling like a volcano," Farid Ahmed said. "A volcano has anger, fury, rage. It doesn't have peace. It has hatred. It burns itself within, and also it burns the surroundings. I don't want to have a heart like this."

"I don't want to have a heart that is boiling like a volcano. A volcano has anger, fury, rage. It doesn't have peace. It has hatred. It burns itself within, and also it burns the surroundings. I don't want to have a heart like this."
- Farid Ahmed, survivor of the terror attack

Ahmed said that while he disagrees with the gunman's actions, his faith teaches him to see everyone as a brother, including the gunman.

The Friday service was the third memorial held since the massacre. The gunman, who Fox News is not naming, has been charged with murder in the attacks.
NEW ZEALAND MOSQUE SHOOTING SUSPECT SENT LARGE DONATION TO AUSTRIAN FAR-RIGHT LEADER, SPARKING ANTI-TERROR PROBE

Foreign officials and Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison attended the memorial service. Morrison said it was "a thing of absolute beauty."

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern meanwhile called for an end of extremism in the world, invoking the stories of impacted by the attacks.

"They were stories of bravery. They were stories of those who were born here, grew up here, or who had made New Zealand their home. Who had sought refuge, or sought a better life for themselves or their families," she said. "These stories, they now form part of our collective memories. They will remain with us forever. They are us."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"Our challenge now is to make the very best of us a daily reality," she continued. "We are not immune to the viruses of hate, of fear, of other. We have never been.

"But we can be the nation that discovers the cure. And so to each of us as we go from here, we have work to do."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
20,000 attend New Zealand vigil to remember Christchurch mosque victims, survivor says he forgives gunman

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A crowd of 20,000 people attended a national memorial service in New Zealand Friday to remember the victims of the Christchurch terror attack. During the service, the names of the 50 people, who were massacred after a heavily-armed Australian gunman attacked two Mosques earlier this month, were read out loud as the crowd stood in silence.

# data[].attributes.body
A new super telescope looks into  a new exoplanet's atmosphere
(I did this first, Cody just jealous)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
super-telescope peers into a new exoplanet's atmosphere  - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Super-telescope peers into a new exoplanet's atmosphere

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
For the first time, a super-telescope has revealed a complex atmosphere on an exoplanet, according to a new study. The observation revealed a planet-wide storm where clouds of iron and silicates stay in motion.

# data[].attributes.body
Elephants got freed after they had been absolutely Yeeted. They had some injuries but they good now.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Rangers at a national park in northeastern Thailand have rescued six baby elephants that were trapped in a mud pit.

Park officials said the elephants were unable to climb up the pit's slippery banks. Rescuers took five hours on Thursday to dig a path for them to clamber out.

A video taken by rangers at Thap Lan National Park in Nakhon Ratchasima province shows the baby elephants climbing one by one from the muddy ditch.

The head of the park, Prawatsart Chantep, said rangers patrolling the park's forest areas found the animals stuck in the pit on Wednesday afternoon and at nightfall, one group of rangers left to get help while another group remained with the elephants.

Prawatsart said there were signs that a herd of elephants believed to be related to the trapped infants was circling the area.

It was unclear how the elephants became trapped.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Rangers free 6 trapped baby elephants in Thailand

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Rangers at a national park in northeastern Thailand have rescued six baby elephants that were trapped in a mud pit. Park officials said the elephants were unable to climb up the pit's slippery banks. Rescuers took five hours on Thursday to dig a path for them to clamber out.

# data[].attributes.body
A man from Hong Kong has fallen to his death near the skywalk attraction.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Two people have died in separate incidents at the Grand Canyon this week, including a tourist who fell 1,000 feet into the canyon while attempting to take photos.

The man fell early Thursday near Eagle Point at Grand Canyon West, an area that is also home to the popular Skywalk attraction. His body was recovered by helicopter later in the day and will be sent to a local medical examiner.

The man was identified as a visitor from Hong Kong in his 50s, who was part of a tour group visiting the area. His name has not been released, Grand Canyon West spokesman David Leibowitz said, according to the Associated Press.

(AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File) In this March 20, 2007, file photo, the Skywalk hangs over the Grand Canyon on the Hualapai Indian Reservation before its grand opening ceremony at Grand Canyon West, Ariz.

"The thoughts and prayers of every Grand Canyon West employee remain with the loved ones of this individual and the members of the tour group," the park said in a statement.

The Skywalk is a U-shaped, glass-bottomed bridge that juts over the rim of the canyon, located on the Hualapai Tribe's reservation outside of the National Park.

(AP Photo/Julie Jacobson, File) In this Oct. 5, 2013 file photo, the Grand Canyon National Park is covered in the morning sunlight as seen from a helicopter near Tusayan, Ariz.

In a separate incident, a body identified only as that of a foreign national was found Thursday in a wooded area south of Grand Canyon village, Grand Canyon National Park spokeswoman Vanessa Ceja-Cervantes told The Associated Press.

The cause of the person's death is unclear and their relatives have not been notified. The National Park Service and the local medical examiner's office are investigating the death.

On average, the Grand Canyon sees two to three deaths each year from falls over the rim, park spokeswoman Kirby-Lynn Shedlowski told a website dedicated to the park.

The Grand Canyon attracts around 6.4 million visitors each year, making it one of the most-visited tourist attractions in the U.S.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Man dies after falling 1,000 feet into Grand Canyon, 2nd death in park this week

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Two people have died in separate incidents at the Grand Canyon this week, including a tourist who fell 1,000 feet into the canyon while attempting to take photos. The man fell early Thursday near Eagle Point at Grand Canyon West, an area that is also home to the popular Skywalk attraction.

# data[].attributes.body
Oh yeah!
C'mon
You get the limo out front
Hottest styles, every shoe, every colour
Yeah, when you're famous
It can be kinda fun
It's really you but no one ever discovers
In some ways you're just like all your friends
But on stage you're a star
You get the best both worlds
Chillin' out, take it slow
Then you rock out the show
You get the best of both world
Mix it all together and you know that it's the best of both world
The best of both worlds (yeah)
You go to movie premiers (is that Orlando Bloom?)
Hear your songs on the radio
Living two lives is a little weird
But school's cool cause nobody knows
You get the best of both worlds
Chillin' out take it slow
Then you rock out the show
You get the best of both worlds
Mix it all together and you know that
It's the best of both
You know the best of both worlds
Pictures and autographs
You get your face in all the magazines
The best part's that
You get to be who ever you wanna be
Yea best of both
You get the best of both
Come on, best of both
Who would of thought that a girl like me
Would double as a superstar?
You get the best of both worlds
Chillin' out, take it slow
Then you rock out the show
You get the best of both worlds
Mix it all together and you know that
It's the best
You get the best of both worlds
Without the shades and the hair
You can go anywhere
You get the best of both girls
Mix it all together
Oh yea
It's so much better cuz you know
You've got the best of both worlds

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Miley Cyrus has become Hannah Montana again...well, at least in appearance. The singer just revealed on her Instagram that she dyed her light brown and blonde hair platinum like her Disney Channel alter ego. She added blunt bangs to replicate her Disney character's iconic long blonde locks.

In the show, Cyrus wore a wig when she was Hannah, her pop star persona. She had her natural brown hair when she was just her normal self, Miley Stewart. But tonight's hair change is all real, Cyrus told everyone on her Instagram Story. "#NoFilter #NoWig ALL ME!" she captioned a shot of her finished hair from the back.

Cyrus teased her ongoing hair transformation earlier in the day, showing her hair in foils on her Instagram Story. "Foil flip," she captioned it. She also responded to fan excitement over the new look in the works, writing, "Stay tuned."

And because Cyrus knows everyone is going to think she's bringing her Disney Channel character back, she posted a video of herself acknowledging that yeah, she has Hannah's hair now.

"You know guys, it was so hard going back and forth that I decided that I'll just be Hannah forever," she joked. "She was getting a lot of press this week, thanks to me." Hannah Montana the show just celebrated its 13th anniversary. Cyrus paid homage to her character in multiple Instagram and Twitter posts. She also has been frequently linking out to a @hannahmontana Instagram account on her Stories today. There's no posts there yet, but that seems likely to change soon.
This post has been updated to reflect that Cyrus didn't add extensions to her hair.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Miley Cyrus Just Dyed and Cut Her Hair Exactly Like Hannah Montana's

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Miley Cyrus has become Hannah Montana again...well, at least in appearance. The singer just revealed on her Instagram that she dyed her light brown and blonde hair platinum like her Disney Channel alter ego. She added blunt bangs to replicate her Disney character's iconic long blonde locks.

# data[].attributes.body
An 18-year-old who complained of seizures in the emergency room of an Indian hospital turned out to have parasites in his brain. He was diagnosed with neurocysticercosis, a parasitic disease of the brain caused when someone swallows tapeworm eggs that have passed in the feces of someone who has an intestinal tapeworm. The patient later died.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
teen dies of tapeworm egg infestation in brain - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Teen dies of tapeworm egg infestation in brain

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An 18-year-old who complained of seizures in the emergency room of an Indian hospital turned out to have parasites in his brain, according to a case study published Thursday in the New England Journal of Medicine.

# data[].attributes.body
In world first, HIV-positive woman donates kidney to HIV-positive recipient

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
hiv-positive woman donates kidney to hiv-positive recipient in world first - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
In world first, HIV-positive woman donates kidney to HIV-positive recipient

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An Atlanta woman became the first living HIV-positive kidney donor in the world on Monday when doctors at the Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore transferred her organ to a recipient who is also HIV-positive.

# data[].attributes.body
Demetrius Anderson walked out of a Connecticut state prison in 2006 thinking he was ready to leave behind his criminal past and build a new life as an upstanding citizen. But last week, U.S. Marshals showed up to his house and insisted that he still had a 16-month  federal sentence to serve.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
a man walked out of a connecticut prison 13 years ago thinking he was free. the feds came last week to tell him he owes them 16 months.   - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
A man walked out of prison 13 years ago thinking he was free. The feds say he owes 16 months

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Demetrius Anderson walked out of a Connecticut state prison in 2006 thinking he was ready to leave behind his criminal past and build a new life as an upstanding citizen.

# data[].attributes.body
A Buddhist cop killers execution has been delayed. Brett Kavanuagh has sided with three Liberal Justices to delay the execution due to religious rights. Neil Gorsuch voted to proceed with the execution.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh on Thursday sided with liberal justices in a ruling that delayed the execution of a cop killer amid claims that religious freedom would be violated if the death-row inmate's Buddhist spiritual adviser wasn't present during his final moments.

The nation's highest court blocked the execution of Patrick Murphy about two hours after he could have been executed. Murphy is a member of the "Texas 7" gang of escaped prisoners who are awaiting the death penalty over the fatal shooting of a suburban Dallas police officer.

Murphy's attorney argued that Texas prison officials were violating his client's First Amendment right to freedom of religion by preventing the inmate's spiritual adviser, a Buddhist priest, from witnessing the execution.
TRUMP PICKS GORSUCH, KAVANAUGH TAKE OPPOSITE SIDES ON 2 OF 3 SUPREME COURT RULINGS TUESDAY
But while Justices Clarence Thomas and Neil Gorsuch said they would allow the execution to proceed, echoing lower courts' view that rejected Murphy's arguments, Kavanaugh -- like Gorsuch, an appointee of President Trump -- found himself on the opposite side from the conservative justices.

This follows the rulings last week, where in two out of three decisions by the high court, Gorsuch and Kavanaugh found themselves on opposing sides.

Kavanaugh wrote in a concurring opinion on Thursday that while the Texas prison system allows a Christian or Muslim inmate to have their religious advisers present in the death chamber or in the viewing room, inmates of other religious denominations can have their adviser only in the viewing room and not in the execution room itself.

"As this Court has repeatedly held, governmental discrimination against religion in particular, discrimination against religious persons, religious organizations, and religious speech violates the Constitution," he wrote. "The government may not discriminate against religion generally or against particular religious denominations."

The justice added that Murphy cannot be executed until the state allows his Buddhist adviser or another Buddhist reverend of the state's choosing to be present in the chamber during the execution.

"What the State may not do, in my view, is allow Christian or Muslim inmates but not Buddhist inmates to have a religious adviser of their religion in the execution room," he wrote.

"As this Court has repeatedly held, governmental discrimination against religion in particular, discrimination against religious persons, religious organizations, and religious speech violates the Constitution."
- Justice Brett Kavanaugh
CHIEF JUSTICE ROBERTS' RECENT VOTES RAISE DOUBTS ABOUT 'CONSERVATIVE REVOLUTION' ON SUPREME COURT
Officials from Texas argued in court that the reason only Christian and Muslims religious advisers are allowed is due to security concerns, noting that only chaplains who had been extensively vetted by the prison system were allowed within the chamber.

Murphy was one of the inmates who escaped from a South Texas prison in December 2000, despite being just 15 months away from being released on mandatory parole.

During the six-week manhunt, he and his gang committed multiple robberies, including the one in which they shot 29-year-old Irving police Officer Aubrey Hawkins 11 times, killing him.

As they were being captured, one of the gang members killed himself, while six other criminals were convicted of killing the officer and sentenced to death.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Murphy would have been the fifth gang member to be executed. The sixth inmate, Randy Halprin, has not been given an execution date.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Gorsuch, Kavanaugh on opposite sides again, this time on delay of Texas cop killer's execution

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh on Thursday sided with liberal justices in the ruling that temporarily stopped the death penalty of a cop killer amid claims that religious freedom would be violated if his Buddhist spiritual adviser wasn't present during his execution.

# data[].attributes.body
"This type of non-factual rhetoric has no place in our schools regardless of who the president is," Chris Felder is quoted

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Houston-area teacher was on the receiving end of death threats after asking students to review an essay that appears to be critical of President Trump, according to a report.

The teacher, who was not identified, had seventh-grade students read 10 student-written essays to determine what information could be inferred, the Houston Chronicle reported. One essay, titled "Trump Against American Values," said some of Trump's policies "have gone against what Americans value most, like freedom of opportunity" and that "we have witnessed insensitive remarks toward other racial and cultural groups."

After reading, the students were given two multiple-choice questions. The first asked "Which of the following conclusions would the author most likely agree with?" One response was, "Donald Trump should not be president."

The second question asked students to complete the statement, "The reader can infer that ..." One of the choices listed was, "Mexican Americans are the major group upset with President Trump."
COLLEGE PAPER PUBLISHES STUDENT OP-ED SLAMMING CONSERVATIVE IDEAS: 'NOT EQUAL TO LIBERAL & LEFT'
Texas Republican state Rep. Briscoe Cain was shown the assignment by a parent and blasted the district in a Facebook post on Tuesday.

"This individual has violated the sacred trust that every parent has with the State of Texas when they send their child into a public school," Cain wrote of the teacher. "They have lost the privilege of being in a classroom with Texas children, and forfeit the title of teacher. No teacher should attempt to indoctrinate a child to their ideology, no matter who is in the White House."

The parent, identified by Cain in his post as Chris Felder, said his daughter brought home the assignment asking for feedback.

"This type of non-factual rhetoric has no place in our schools regardless of who the president is," Felder is quoted as saying. "My children have experienced great teachers in the classroom, but I have also had to put up with those who see their roles as indoctrinators, not educators."

In a statement, the Goose Creek Consolidated Independent School District said the teacher did not use "good judgment" and that the matter had been settled, according to the paper. It did not specify if any disciplinary action was taken.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The district said it fielded several calls, including death threats, after Cain posted about the assignment on his Facebook page.

"Many of those calls were deeply disturbing and threatening in nature, the district said. "While we all agree that the particular passage should not have been used, the teacher made a simple error in judgment. Like all of us, teachers are human and make mistakes from time to time."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Trump-related school assignment prompts anger, death threats against Houston-area teacher: report

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Houston-area teacher was on the receiving end of death threats after asking students to review an essay that appears to be critical of President Trump, according to a report. The teacher, who was not identified, had seventh-grade students read 10 student-written essays to determine what information could be inferred, the Houston Chronicle reported.

# data[].attributes.body
6 baby elephants freed in Thailand after getting trapped in mud pit

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Six baby elephants trapped in a mud pit have been rescued by rangers at a national park in northeastern Thailand.

The elephants were unable to climb out of the slippery pit, park officials said, prompting a rescue operation to create a pathway for the creatures to escape the trap.
SECOND ELEPHANT IN A WEEK DIES OF HERPESVIRUS AT INDIANAPOLIS ZOO

Rescuers took five hours on Thursday to dig a path for the elephants to clamber out of the pit. One by one the elephants then climbed out of the muddy ditch.

The animals were trapped at Thap Lan National Park in Nakhon Ratchasima province, with the head of park, Prawatsart Chantep, saying rangers discovered them on Wednesday afternoon.
MIAMI ELEPHANT DIES AFTER FIGHT WITH ANOTHER 'GOLDEN GIRL' PACHYDERM

He said there were signs that the trapped animals may be related to a herd of elephants that was circling the area,
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
It remains unclear how the elephants ended up trapped in the pit.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
6 baby elephants freed in Thailand after getting trapped in mud pit

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Six baby elephants trapped in a mud pit have been rescued by rangers at a national park in northeastern Thailand. The elephants were unable to climb out of the slippery pit, park officials said, prompting a rescue operation to create a pathway for the creatures to escape the trap.

# data[].attributes.body
Man caught on video "flying away" when he was lifted into the air.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Surveillance footage captures moment strong winds lifted a man into the air as he tried to stop a patio umbrella from falling over.

# data[].attributes.body
Parents claimed that a nanny cam caught the moment when a ghost attacked their baby.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Michigan couple is worried their home may be haunted after they claimed they saw a ghost in their daughter's room that allegedly left scratches on her face.

Heather Brough, 30, and Joshua Higgins, 25, told WXYZ they think a ghost is lurking around their Highland, Mich., house after they saw a figure move across the screen on their nanny cam. In the video captured a few weeks ago, a figure appears to in front of their young daughter Lily's crib.

"It was chilling," Higgins said. "It was literally a chill down your spine, like that 'what if' factor - Is this what I just saw?"
MICHIGAN MAN TRAPS RARE LYNX IN BACKYARD AFTER CATCHING IT 'MUNCHING' ON GEESE
Higgins told the media outlet when he saw the figure on the nanny cam he immediately "ran upstairs and grabbed" his daughter.

Brough said her daughter had mysterious scratches on her face and believed the ghost may have harmed her.

"It scares us that it could do something else," Brough said. "I mean, there was a morning I woke up and I felt like someone's hands were around my neck."

Paranormal investigators inspected the home but Higgins' father offered an explanation.
MICHIGAN MAN SUES THREE WOMEN FOR ALLEGEDLY PLOTTING 'AMBUSH' ON POLICE: OFFICIALS
"The gentleman that lived here originally committed suicide apparently by jumping out this window, which is one story down," Jim Higgins told WXYZ.

The couple said they are hoping to save up enough money so they can move out of the home, which is owned by Higgins' mother.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Michigan parents claim nanny cam captured ghost that left scratches on baby

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Michigan couple is worried their home may be haunted after they claimed they saw a ghost in their daughter's room that allegedly left scratches on her face. Heather Brough, 30, and Joshua Higgins, 25, told WXYZ they think a ghost is lurking around their Highland, Mich., house after they saw a figure move across the screen on their nanny cam.

# data[].attributes.body
Man wanted for murder in Florida caught in Mexico after 20 years on the run

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A man wanted for murder in Florida was arrested in Mexico this week after more than 20 years on the run, authorities said.

Israel Carrillo, 68, was located in Mexico and arrested by Mexican police on Wednesday, after the FBI followed up on several leads. He was extradited back to the United States the following day and remains in U.S. custody, according to the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office.

Carrillo is believed to have been responsible for the murder of 60-year-old Pedro Tapia-Lopez, who was found dead with multiple gunshot wounds under a bridge next to a creek in the Tampa suburb of Lithia on May 26, 1998.

A palm print found on the guardrail along the roadway above his body was identified as Carrillo's, while blood discovered in the back of a car Carillo had rented at the time of the incident was identified as Tapia-Lopez's.

An arrest warrant was issued for Carillo for first-degree murder on Jan. 14, 1999. He was also wanted for an outstanding warrant for aggravated battery issued on June 4, 1998, according to the Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office.

The murder investigation is ongoing.
ABC News' Rachel Katz contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Man wanted for murder in Florida caught in Mexico after 20 years on the run

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A man wanted for murder in Florida was arrested in Mexico this week after more than 20 years on the run, authorities said. Israel Carrillo, 68, was located in Mexico and arrested by Mexican police on Wednesday, after the FBI followed up on several leads.