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Tesla investigates after car appears to have exploded.A short video of surveillance footage posted on Chinese social media site Weibo (WB) showed white smoke emerging from what looks like a white Tesla car parked at a lot in Shanghai. After a few seconds, the electric vehicle bursts into flames and the clip ends soon afterward.

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A strong earthquake killed three people and trapped at several others Monday in a collapsed building that housed a supermarket in a northern Philippine province, where an international airport terminal was closed due to damage, officials said.

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A strong earthquake killed three people and trapped at several others Monday in a collapsed building that housed a supermarket in a northern Philippine province, where an international airport terminal was closed due to damage, officials said.

Interested in Philippines?

Add Philippines as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Philippines news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

Mayor Condralito dela Cruz of Porac town in Pampanga province, north of Manila, said rescuers pulled two survivors from the collapsed building, where other trapped people could be heard screaming for help as rescuers struggled to save them.

An Associated Press photographer saw a third survivor and the body of a woman being extricated by rescuers from the rubble late Monday. The rescue work picked up pace after four cranes arrived at the scene, where Red Cross volunteers, police and soldiers helped out.

A child was one of two dead people pulled out from the rubble earlier in the day. The leg of one of the two survivors had to be amputated to extricate him, Porac Councilor Maynard Lapid said, adding that at least eight trapped people could be heard pleading for help at one point.

One of the trapped was seen waving for help from behind a glass window but we cannot see him now, Lapid told The Associated Press by telephone.

At least 31 people remained unaccounted for at the collapsed Chuzon supermarket, based on a rough accounting of its employees, although some could have been elsewhere when the earthquake struck, Lapid said.

The four-story building crashed down when the 6.1 magnitude quake shook Pampanga as well as several other provinces and the capital, Manila, on the main northern island of Luzon. The quake was caused by movement in a local fault at a depth of 12 kilometers (8 miles) near the northwestern town of Castillejos in Zambales province, said Renato Solidum, who heads the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology.

People told me that the ground moved like waves, Lapid said.

Pampanga Gov. Lilia Pineda told DZMM radio that she had received reports that the quake left at least eight people dead in her province, a rice-growing agricultural region, but could not provide details. Cellphone signals were erratic in the province.

The quake also damaged an airport terminal at Clark freeport, a former U.S. Air Force base, and an old Roman Catholic church in Pampanga, and caused cracks in highways and bridges, Pineda and other officials said.

Clark airport was closed temporarily because of damaged check-in counters, ceilings and parts of the departure area, airport official Jaime Melo said, adding that seven people were slightly injured and more than 100 flights were canceled.

In Manila, hundreds of office workers dashed out of buildings in panic, some wearing hard hats, and residents ran out of houses. Dozens of aftershocks were recorded.

The Philippines, one of the worlds most disaster-prone countries, has frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions because of its location on the Pacific Ring of Fire, a seismically active arc of volcanos and fault lines in the Pacific Basin.

A magnitude 7.7 quake killed nearly 2,000 people in the northern Philippines in 1990.

Associated Press writer Jim Gomez contributed to this report.

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Strong earthquake shakes areas north of Philippine capital

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A strong earthquake killed three people and trapped at several others Monday in a collapsed building that housed a supermarket in a northern Philippine province, where an international airport terminal was closed due to damage, officials said. Add Philippines as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Philippines news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Florida man pretending to be a deputy tried to pull over a real detective and got arrested

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The Arizona Cardinals may be moving on from Oklahoma Sooners star Kyler Murray as an option for the No. 1 overall pick in the 2019 NFL d

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Arizona Cardinals Joseph Zucker Michael Hickey/Getty Images @@JosephZucker Featured Columnist
The Arizona Cardinals may be moving on from Oklahoma Sooners star Kyler Murray as an option for the No. 1 overall pick in the 2019 NFL draft.
This article will be updated to provide more information on this story as it becomes available. Get the best sports content from the web and social in the . Get the app and get the game.
CBSSports.com's Pete Prisco reported Sunday that Cardinals ownership wanted to float the idea of selecting Murray as a way to excite the fanbase and sell tickets. However, Arizona is now "pulling back" on its interest in the Heisman Trophy winner:

CBS Sports HQ @CBSSportsHQ
"From what I've been told, they are going to go in a different direction. They are not going to draft Kyler Murray." The Cardinals using the No. 1 pick on Kyler Murray? @PriscoCBS says that's now looking unlikely. https://t.co/rUwMU0Ty4H

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NFL Draft 2019 Rumors: Kyler Murray Won't Be Taken at No. 1 by Cardinals

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Arizona Cardinals Joseph Zucker Michael Hickey/Getty Images @@JosephZucker Twitter Logo Featured Columnist The Arizona Cardinals may be moving on from Oklahoma Sooners star Kyler Murray as an option for the No. 1 overall pick in the 2019 NFL draft. This article will be updated to provide more information on this story as it becomes available.

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A Pregnant Victim, a Grisly Murder and a Suspect Called ‘Grim Creepa’

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Earth, meet Polo.

Polo Ralph Lauren on Thursday launched a version of its iconic polo shirt made entirely of recycled plastic bottles and dyed through a process that uses zero water.

David Lauren, the youngest son of the company's founder and its chief innovation officer, told The Associated Press ahead of the announcement that the new shirt is part of a broader strategy of fresh environmental goals throughout the manufacturing process

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Earth, meet Polo.

Polo Ralph Lauren on Thursday launched a version of its iconic polo shirt made entirely of recycled plastic bottles and dyed through a process that uses zero water.

David Lauren, the youngest son of the company's founder and its chief innovation officer, told The Associated Press ahead of the announcement that the new shirt is part of a broader strategy of fresh environmental goals throughout the manufacturing process.
SEE IT: SOCIAL MEDIA LIKENS BALENCIAGA DRESS TO COUCH CUSHION
"Every day we're learning about what's happened with global warming and what's happening all around the world, and our employees and our customers are really feeling that it's time to step up and make a difference," Lauren said.

The Polo isn't the first of its kind. Smaller brands around the world are using repurposed and recycled materials. In announcing Earth Polo, Ralph Lauren committed to removing at least 170 million bottles from landfills and oceans by 2025. The shirts are manufactured in Taiwan, where the bottles are collected. Each uses an average of 12 bottles.

The shirts are produced in partnership with First Mile, an organization that collects the bottles turned into yarn and, ultimately, fabric. The new fibers will also be used for existing performance wear already made of polyfibers, which are popular for their ability to wick away moisture.

The Earth Polo went on sale Thursday, ahead of Monday's Earth Day, at RalphLauren.com and retail stores around the world. It comes in styles for men and women in green, white, navy and light blue. The shirts are not more expensive than other Polos.

Ralph Lauren has taken on environmental initiatives over the years, but it's putting into place a more significant strategy aimed at changing both its corporate culture and how it thinks about the clothes it produces. The effort includes a new supply chain and sustainability officer, Halide Alagoz, who said more details will be released in June.

"At the moment we're refreshing our approach and framework around sustainability," she said.
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Among the company's other goals: the use of 100% sustainably sourced cotton by 2025 and 100-percent recyclable or sustainably sourced packaging materials by the same year.

Other fashion powerhouses are also getting more aggressive on the environment.

Late last year, Burberry and H&M were among fashion stakeholders to sign on to the Fashion Industry Charter for Climate Action, launched at the United Nations Climate Change Conference, COP24, in Poland. The charter contains a vision to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050. Ralph Lauren is not a signatory but is exploring the call to action.

As for Earth Polo, a huge threat facing oceans today involves trillions of tiny plastic and chemical-covered non-plastic microfibers that flow from washing machines through drain water, placing smaller fish and other sea life, such as anemones, at risk. Alagoz said Ralph Lauren is working with experts who say the impact of turning a plastic bottle into recycled microfiber is "much less than that bottle ending up in the ocean."
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The broader question of biodegradability of such fibers remains unresolved. For Polo Earth, the story is about recycling and reusing, Lauren said.

"There's so much out in the world that is not good for the environment. Whatever materials we can turn into threads, we'll start looking at other opportunities," he said. "Right now, we're trying to make sure that what we produce is as good for the environment as possible, or at least helps clean up another problem. Are we creating a new problem? I think we're creating solutions, or at least trying to find solutions."

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Ralph Lauren debuts Polo shirts made from recycled plastic bottles

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Earth, meet Polo. Polo Ralph Lauren on Thursday launched a version of its iconic polo shirt made entirely of recycled plastic bottles and dyed through a process that uses zero water.

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Officials say a Kansas zookeeper who was attacked by a Sumatran tiger is out of intensive care.

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President Trump assured a child at the annual White House Easter Egg Roll on Monday that the long-promised wall is being built on the U.S.-Mexico border. “Oh, it’s happening,” Trump told the child on the South Lawn of the White House, after the child apparently urged the president to "keep building" it. “It’s being built now.”

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President Trump assured a child at the annual White House Easter Egg Roll on Monday that the long-promised wall is being built on the U.S.-Mexico border.

"Oh, it's happening," Trump told the child on the South Lawn of the White House, after the child apparently urged the president to "keep building" it. "It's being built now."
A LOOK AT THE STATE OF THE WALL ON THE US-MEXICO BORDER
Trump made the comments after stopping by to talk with children who were coloring cards for service members.

"Can you believe that? He's going to be a conservative some day!" Trump said.

NEW MEXICO MILITIA DETAINS MIGRANTS AT GUNPOINT UNTIL BORDER PATROL ARRIVES
Trump has vowed since running for president to build a border wall to deter illegal immigration. He has struggled to secure funding from Congress to build new walls, though existing fencing on the border has been replaced during his presidency.

Earlier this year, Trump declared a national emergency to free up billions to use for the wall, though the plan has been targeted in lawsuits by critics.

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Trump tells child at Easter Egg Roll the wall is 'being built now'

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President Trump assured a child at the annual White House Easter Egg Roll on Monday that the long-promised wall is being built on the U.S.-Mexico border. "Oh, it's happening," Trump told the child on the South Lawn of the White House, after the child apparently urged the president to "keep building" it.

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Sri Lanka attack death toll rises to 290 British father Ben Nicholson said Monday that his wife Anita, his 14-year-old son Alex and his 11-year-old daughter Annabel were killed Sunday in the bombing of the Shangri-La Hotel restaurant bombing in Colombo, Sri Lanka.

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An Instagram model has issued a statement after receiving harsh criticism over an untagged photo she posted to the social media platform of her swimming in a serene lake in New Zealand.  “There’s no better way to travel [than] to stumble across these gems unexpectedly. Not a single soul in sight or a piece of rubbish - my idea of perfection,” wrote Cleo Codrington, who is traveling through the country with her partner, Mitch Cox.

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An Instagram model has issued a statement after receiving harsh criticism over an untagged photo she posted to the social media platform of her swimming in a serene lake in New Zealand.

"There's no better way to travel [than] to stumble across these gems unexpectedly. Not a single soul in sight or a piece of rubbish - my idea of perfection," wrote Cleo Codrington, who is traveling through the country with her partner, Mitch Cox.
INSTAGRAM COUPLE DEFENDS 'STUPID' PHOTO ON EDGE OF INFINITY POOL
Though the picture was not tagged with any location other than New Zealand, followers were quick to attack Codrington for swimming in what they believed to be Te Waihou Blue Springs - a picturesque water system that has banned swimmers since 2016 for having a "negative impact on the vegetation in the riverbed and on the bank," Daily Mail reported.

"There is a reason [it's] this clean. [It's] sacred and a sign of disrespect to papatuanuku to swim here," one person commented on the photo.

"You're always welcome in Aotearoa but PLEASE learn the meaning of Kaitiakitanga @cleocohen and show our islands the respect they deserve," another angry at the photo wrote.

"Just nature, you, and 133k people. It would've been beautiful if it came with respecting other people's laws & land," another wrote.

"Swimming in sacred waters to sell necklaces?" another comment read, referring to the Instagram influencer's Etsy shop.

However, after the controversy - which was covered by the NZ Herald - Codrington responded to the backlash, claiming she and Cox were not at Blue Springs, but another idyllic location that is not off-limits to swimmers.
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"Please don't listen to untrue articles written about me. This was at the Tarawera Falls River NOT Blue Springs. I didn't want to reveal the location because I'm a big believer in preserving the hidden gems and the environment, not all places should be geotagged," she wrote in a comment.

Codrington then posted another, longer statement, further defending her swimming hole.

"I am a genuine advocate for sustaining, preserving and enjoying what beautiful natural environments we have remaining. Adventure's not based off geotags or "getting the shot" and especially not at the expense of the environment," she wrote in a caption. "It's not about promoting big tourist attractions or showcasing spots so they become overrun and abused, (Which unfortunately has happened to places like Blue Springs.) This IS NOT Blue Springs, but a completely unrelated river system and area in NZ, and yes, the locals and owners said we could swim!"

Many of her 134K followers came out in support of Codrington, claiming they know she would not have broken the law just for a photo.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
"Cleo ignore all these negative comments, I 100% know that you and Mitch are environmentally aware and respectful to the sites you visit and am thankful that you don't tag all the locations in order to preserve them. People are so quick to pass judgement!! keep living the dream, I absolutely love your posts and am inspired by them daily, big love xxx," one follower wrote.

"Keep the beautiful work you guy have been doing. Garbage is not only thrown to oceans but to people as well, don't let this garbage affect you," another commented.

The Instagram-famous couple is known for their travel pages, which feature the pair in many tourist and off-the-beaten-path locations around the world.

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Instagram model denies claims she swam in sacred spring after fierce backlash

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An Instagram model has issued a statement after receiving harsh criticism over an untagged photo she posted to the social media platform of her swimming in a serene lake in New Zealand. "There's no better way to travel [than] to stumble across these gems unexpectedly.

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Five killed as buildings collapse in strong Philippine quake

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AFP 3 hrs ago afp.com

© Martin Petty/Reuters

At least five people were killed when buildings collapsed near Manila after a powerful earthquake set skyscrapers swaying and drove terrified locals into the street.

Rescuers in one area were using heavy equipment and their bare hands to hunt for survivors in the rubble left by the strongest quake to strike close to the densely populated Philippine capital in years.

Three bodies were pulled out of a shopping mall in the town of Porac, while a woman and her grandchild were crushed to death in the town of Lubao, said Lilia Pineda, governor of Pampanga province northwest of Manila.

"We believe there are still people trapped in the four-storey building," Pineda said referring to the shopping mall, adding that up to eight people could be dead.

"Our rescuers are telling us there are people in there shouting, begging to be rescued."

Rescuers, working under floodlights, pried at the flattened structure with a crane in the disaster-prone nation.

"It's difficult because there is no power, so we're still trying to get hold of a generator to be able to rescue the people inside," the governor added.

The quake, with a magnitude of 6.3, struck the region at 5:11 pm (0911 GMT) according to the US Geological Survey.

"The Pampanga region took a direct hit," civil defence spokesman Edgar Posadas told reporters, with a 17th-century Catholic church, an airport and a toll road in the area all reporting damage, while a landslide struck another town.

The quake that rumbled across the northern Philippines also caused skyscrapers to sway, as they are designed to do, in Manila.

Thousands of travellers were stranded after aviation authorities shut down the secondary Clark Airport, which is located on the site of the former US military installation that lies about an hour's drive north of the capital.

- 'Looked in shock' -

"The damage is quite substantial," Clark airport president Jaime Mezo said after photos emerged of a heavily damaged terminal.

Residents posted photos on social of media showing a collapsed ceiling and light fixtures swinging in the moments after the quake.

The belfry of a 17th-century Catholic church in Lubao, one of the region's oldest, also suffered damage, Science and Technology Secretary Fortunato de la Pena told reporters.

Manila office workers rushed into the streets as emergency alarms blared, and police said dozens were injured due to falling debris or building collapses.

Feliza Villanueva, 21, a business process outsourcing employee told AFP she and four colleagues were at work when the quake struck.

"This was the second strongest quake I've felt in my entire life," she told AFP as she joined hundreds of others in the courtyard of an office building, waiting for the all clear.

"We were worried but we did not panic," she said.

"We planned how to evacuate the building. There were too many people going down the stairs, so we waited for our turn. People looked in shock, but no one was shouting or anything like that," she said.

The quake was centred on the town of Castillejos, about 100 kilometres (62 miles) northwest of Manila, local geologists said.

Scientists from the US Geological Survey logged its magnitude at 6.3, and said its epicentre was 40 kilometres below the Earth's surface.

Dani Justo, a martial arts instructor, told AFP she was at her southern Manila home when the quake struck.

"The clothes hanging on our line were really swaying. My shih tzu (dog) dropped flat on the ground," she added.

The Philippines is part of the Pacific "Ring of Fire", an arc of intense seismic activity that stretches from quake-prone Japan through Southeast Asia and across the Pacific basin.

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Five killed as buildings collapse in strong Philippine quake

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AFP 3 hrs ago afp.com © Martin Petty/Reuters At least five people were killed when buildings collapsed near Manila after a powerful earthquake set skyscrapers swaying and drove terrified locals into the street.

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290 confirmed dead in the Sri Lanka attack

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What we're covering here
What we're covering here

What's happening: The death toll from a wave of bombings across Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday increased to 290 on Monday as authorities arrested 24 people in connection with the attacks.

Who carried out the attacks: No group has yet claimed responsibility and the police investigation is ongoing. A government minister described the coordinated bombings as a " brand new type of terrorism," after a decade of relative calm in Sri Lanka.

Warning over other attacks: Late Sunday, authorities disposed of a six-foot pipe bomb near Bandarayanake International Airport in Colombo. Separately, the US State Department is warning that "terrorist groups continue plotting possible attacks in Sri Lanka."

Danish businessman Anders Holch Povlsen, the largest shareholder in online clothing retailer ASOS, lost three children in Sunday's terror attack in Sri Lanka.

"We can confirm that Anders lost three children in the attack," Jesper Stubkier, Bestseller's communication manager, said in a phone interview with CNN.

He added that he could not give further information about the victims because he "had to respect the privacy of the family."

Povlsen is a member of the board of directors of Bestseller, according to the company's website. Bestseller is the largest shareholder in clothing giant ASOS.

Earlier, Denmark's Minister of Foreign Affairs Anders Samulesen tweeted that three Danish nationals were killed in the bombings.

In the aftermath of the blasts at eight sites across Sri Lanka on Sunday, the existence of a memo warning of a potential attack has emerged. A police source told CNN the memo was dated April 11, 10 days before tragedy struck.

Sajjan Gohel, international security director for the Asia-Pacific Foundation, tells CNN the memo "could be a vital piece in understanding the network that exists inside Sri Lanka."

I think what's also significant is that Sri Lanka's political system may have also played a role in that information not being relayed correctly. The government there is a system of cohabitation like in France," Gohel added.

Gohel says the Sri Lankan President does not have a good relationship with the Prime Minister.

"When it comes to what has transpired in the Columbo, Sri Lanka attacks, it shows that lack of information being relayed, it could result in this mass devastation," he added.

Following a series of coordinated attacks on churches and hotels on Easter Sunday in Sri Lanka, Jagath Abeysinghe, president of the Sri Lanka Red Cross Society, has warned the population not to respond with violence.

In a tweeted statement, Abeysinghe said:

As we continue to learn more about the attacks, it is vital that we receive this information and exercise restrain when responding to them. Violence is and never will be answer (sic)."

Abeysinghe added that instead people should focus on holding "our leaders accountable."

"We need to know whether this was an incident that could have been averted? And if so why did it not occur that way?"

Read his full statement here:

Harsha de Silva, the country's economic reforms minister, has promised in a tweet that funeral costs for those who died at St. Sebastian's Church in Negombo will be covered by the government.

He said that 102 people had died at the site.

Two Australians died in the bombings, Prime Minister Scott Morrison told reporters in Melbourne on Monday. They were members of the same family, living in Sri Lanka, he said.

Morrison added that two Australian women had also been injured and were being treated for shrapnel wounds and a broken leg.

Kumar Wickramasinghe, director of Colombo's National Hospital, was working in the medical ward on Sunday morning when blast victims were first brought in.

The hospital received 263 people in the wake of Sunday's attacks, he told CNN. Three children are among the wounded receiving intensive care.

The hospital is not in need of supplies, Wickramasinghe said, adding that so many locals came forward to donate blood yesterday that the hospital had to turn some volunteers away.

"We have enough supplies, medicine and others things, but help is always welcome," he added.

The US State Department has issued a revised travel notice about Sri Lanka, warning that "terrorist groups continue plotting possible attacks in Sri Lanka," and reminding travelers to exercise caution.
Read the full statement: Sri Lanka Travel Advisory
Exercise increased caution in Sri Lanka due to terrorism.

Terrorist groups continue plotting possible attacks in Sri Lanka. Terrorists may attack with little or no warning, targeting tourist locations, transportation hubs, markets/shopping malls, local government facilities, hotels, clubs, restaurants, places of worship, parks, major sporting and cultural events, educational institutions, airports, and other public areas.

Read the Safety and Security section on the country information page.

If you decide to travel to Sri Lanka:

Be aware of your surroundings when traveling to tourist locations and crowded public venues.

Follow the instructions of local authorities.

Monitor local media for breaking events and adjust your plans based on new information.

Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to receive Alerts and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.

Follow the Department of State on Facebook and Twitter.

Review the Crime and Safety Report for Sri Lanka.

US citizens who travel abroad should always have a contingency plan for emergency situations. Review the Traveler's Checklist.

No group has yet claimed responsibility for the attack, and the police investigation is ongoing.

Sri Lanka's Sajith Premadasa, Minister of Housing Construction and Cultural Affairs, described the Sunday attacks as a " brand new type of terrorism," after a decade of relative calm.

Sri Lanka's long civil war between the separatist Tamil Tigers and the government ended in 2009, after claiming between 70,000 and 80,000 lives. Handling that conflict had prepared the government to deal with terrorism, Premadasa said.

"During the 30-year terrorist war there were indiscriminate attacks on all institutions, they (the Tamil Tigers) did not spare any in their path towards a separatist state, but we were victorious in defeating terrorism," he added.

Buddhist monks arrive at St. Anthony's Shrine in Colombo, one of the sites attacked on Sunday.

Buddhist monks arrive at St. Anthony's Shrine in Colombo, one of the sites attacked on Sunday.From CNN staff in Colombo.

A small group of Buddhist monks in saffron robes arrived at St Anthony's Shrine in Kochchikade today, where a crowd of onlookers had gathered outside a police and army perimeter. Damage from Sunday blast could still be seen outside the church.

Sri Lanka is a country of great religious diversity that crosses ethnic lines, and the monks' presence was a sign of this. While Sri Lanka does not have a history of interfaith violence, there have been attacks against Muslims by extremist Buddhist groups in the past.

According to census data, 70.2% of Sri Lankans identify as Buddhist, 12% Hindu, 9.7% Muslim, and 7.4% Christian. It is estimated that 82% of Sri Lankan Christians are Roman Catholic.

What we're covering here

What's happening: The death toll from a wave of bombings across Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday increased to 290 on Monday as authorities arrested 24 people in connection with the attacks.

Who carried out the attacks: No group has yet claimed responsibility and the police investigation is ongoing. A government minister described the coordinated bombings as a " brand new type of terrorism," after a decade of relative calm in Sri Lanka.

Warning over other attacks: Late Sunday, authorities disposed of a six-foot pipe bomb near Bandarayanake International Airport in Colombo. Separately, the US State Department is warning that "terrorist groups continue plotting possible attacks in Sri Lanka."

Danish businessman Anders Holch Povlsen, the largest shareholder in online clothing retailer ASOS, lost three children in Sunday's terror attack in Sri Lanka.

"We can confirm that Anders lost three children in the attack," Jesper Stubkier, Bestseller's communication manager, said in a phone interview with CNN.

He added that he could not give further information about the victims because he "had to respect the privacy of the family."

Povlsen is a member of the board of directors of Bestseller, according to the company's website. Bestseller is the largest shareholder in clothing giant ASOS.

Earlier, Denmark's Minister of Foreign Affairs Anders Samulesen tweeted that three Danish nationals were killed in the bombings.

In the aftermath of the blasts at eight sites across Sri Lanka on Sunday, the existence of a memo warning of a potential attack has emerged. A police source told CNN the memo was dated April 11, 10 days before tragedy struck.

Sajjan Gohel, international security director for the Asia-Pacific Foundation, tells CNN the memo "could be a vital piece in understanding the network that exists inside Sri Lanka."

I think what's also significant is that Sri Lanka's political system may have also played a role in that information not being relayed correctly. The government there is a system of cohabitation like in France," Gohel added.

Gohel says the Sri Lankan President does not have a good relationship with the Prime Minister.

"When it comes to what has transpired in the Columbo, Sri Lanka attacks, it shows that lack of information being relayed, it could result in this mass devastation," he added.

Following a series of coordinated attacks on churches and hotels on Easter Sunday in Sri Lanka, Jagath Abeysinghe, president of the Sri Lanka Red Cross Society, has warned the population not to respond with violence.

In a tweeted statement, Abeysinghe said:

As we continue to learn more about the attacks, it is vital that we receive this information and exercise restrain when responding to them. Violence is and never will be answer (sic)."

Abeysinghe added that instead people should focus on holding "our leaders accountable."

"We need to know whether this was an incident that could have been averted? And if so why did it not occur that way?"

Read his full statement here:

Harsha de Silva, the country's economic reforms minister, has promised in a tweet that funeral costs for those who died at St. Sebastian's Church in Negombo will be covered by the government.

He said that 102 people had died at the site.

Two Australians died in the bombings, Prime Minister Scott Morrison told reporters in Melbourne on Monday. They were members of the same family, living in Sri Lanka, he said.

Morrison added that two Australian women had also been injured and were being treated for shrapnel wounds and a broken leg.

Kumar Wickramasinghe, director of Colombo's National Hospital, was working in the medical ward on Sunday morning when blast victims were first brought in.

The hospital received 263 people in the wake of Sunday's attacks, he told CNN. Three children are among the wounded receiving intensive care.

The hospital is not in need of supplies, Wickramasinghe said, adding that so many locals came forward to donate blood yesterday that the hospital had to turn some volunteers away.

"We have enough supplies, medicine and others things, but help is always welcome," he added.

The US State Department has issued a revised travel notice about Sri Lanka, warning that "terrorist groups continue plotting possible attacks in Sri Lanka," and reminding travelers to exercise caution.
Read the full statement: Sri Lanka Travel Advisory
Exercise increased caution in Sri Lanka due to terrorism.

Terrorist groups continue plotting possible attacks in Sri Lanka. Terrorists may attack with little or no warning, targeting tourist locations, transportation hubs, markets/shopping malls, local government facilities, hotels, clubs, restaurants, places of worship, parks, major sporting and cultural events, educational institutions, airports, and other public areas.

Read the Safety and Security section on the country information page.

If you decide to travel to Sri Lanka:

Be aware of your surroundings when traveling to tourist locations and crowded public venues.

Follow the instructions of local authorities.

Monitor local media for breaking events and adjust your plans based on new information.

Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to receive Alerts and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.

Follow the Department of State on Facebook and Twitter.

Review the Crime and Safety Report for Sri Lanka.

US citizens who travel abroad should always have a contingency plan for emergency situations. Review the Traveler's Checklist.

No group has yet claimed responsibility for the attack, and the police investigation is ongoing.

Sri Lanka's Sajith Premadasa, Minister of Housing Construction and Cultural Affairs, described the Sunday attacks as a " brand new type of terrorism," after a decade of relative calm.

Sri Lanka's long civil war between the separatist Tamil Tigers and the government ended in 2009, after claiming between 70,000 and 80,000 lives. Handling that conflict had prepared the government to deal with terrorism, Premadasa said.

"During the 30-year terrorist war there were indiscriminate attacks on all institutions, they (the Tamil Tigers) did not spare any in their path towards a separatist state, but we were victorious in defeating terrorism," he added.

Buddhist monks arrive at St. Anthony's Shrine in Colombo, one of the sites attacked on Sunday.

Buddhist monks arrive at St. Anthony's Shrine in Colombo, one of the sites attacked on Sunday.From CNN staff in Colombo.

A small group of Buddhist monks in saffron robes arrived at St Anthony's Shrine in Kochchikade today, where a crowd of onlookers had gathered outside a police and army perimeter. Damage from Sunday blast could still be seen outside the church.

Sri Lanka is a country of great religious diversity that crosses ethnic lines, and the monks' presence was a sign of this. While Sri Lanka does not have a history of interfaith violence, there have been attacks against Muslims by extremist Buddhist groups in the past.

According to census data, 70.2% of Sri Lankans identify as Buddhist, 12% Hindu, 9.7% Muslim, and 7.4% Christian. It is estimated that 82% of Sri Lankan Christians are Roman Catholic.

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Sri Lanka attack death toll rises to 290 -- live updates

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What we're covering here What we're covering here What's happening: The death toll from a wave of bombings across Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday increased to 290 on Monday as authorities arrested 24 people in connection with the attacks. Who carried out the attacks: No group has yet claimed responsibility and the police investigation is ongoing.

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United Constitutional Patriots, a militia group near the US-Mexico order, detained hundreds of people this week, according to New Mexico's attorney general.

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armed militia group detains migrants at the border  - cnn video

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Armed militia group detains migrants at the border - CNN Video

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United Constitutional Patriots, a militia group near the US-Mexico order, detained hundreds of people this week, according to New Mexico's attorney general. CNN's Nick Valencia has more.

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An Army sergeant was killed Skydiving Sunday morning in North Carolina in an incident one official described as a "freak accident."

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An Army officer was killed skydiving Sunday morning in North Carolina in an incident one official described as a "freak accident."

The incident was reported around 10:45 a.m. when a 911 caller reported a skydiver had been found dead at the Cape Fear Regional Jetport in Brunswick County.

Officers discovered the body of Sgt. 1st Class Justin Goff, 29, of the United States Army, who was pronounced dead at the scene.
NEW JERSEY SKYDIVING ACCIDENT LEAVES 'VERY EXPERIENCED' JUMPER DEAD
Oak Island Police Sgt. Loyd Hames told WECT-TV that Goff was on a recreational skydiving trip and sustained an injury in a "freak accident" that occurred amid high winds. Goff's parachute deployed and Hames told WECT-TV he did not hit anything on the way down.

A police report obtained by WWAY-TV listed the death as suspected cardiac or respiratory arrest. An autopsy is scheduled to determine the exact cause.
HIKERS WARNED TO WATCH OUT FOR UNDETONATED BOMBS IN COLORADO MOUNTAINS FROM AVALANCHE MITIGATION
The 29-year-old was originally from Florida, and currently stationed at Fort Bragg in Fayetteville, WECT reported. Goff was married with three children, according to Omega Gymnastics in Fayetteville.

"Coach Justin will be greatly missed by many of our gymnasts and tumblers," a post by the group on Facebook read, in part.
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The group shared that Goff was a recreational and boys coach.

"He will be greatly missed by all of our Omega families and friends, and our thoughts and prayers are with his wife, 3 children, and his entire family and loved ones," the group said.

In a similar incident earlier this month, a "very experienced" skydiver fell to his death in New Jersey. Officials said that Paul Haaf's parachute did deploy, but he nevertheless continued a rapid and uncontrolled descent. When he did try to use an emergency chute, he was already too close to the ground, WPVI reported.

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Army officer killed in 'freak accident' while skydiving in North Carolina

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An Army officer was killed skydiving Sunday morning in North Carolina in an incident one official described as a "freak accident." The incident was reported around 10:45 a.m. when a 911 caller reported a skydiver had been found dead at the Cape Fear Regional Jetport in Brunswick County.

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The Philadelphia Eagles lost their backup QB, Nick Foles, due to free agency. Now, what will they do if Carson Wentz can't stay healthy. Former QB Donovan McNabb says that they should draft a QB as a backup.

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The Philadelphia Eagles may have a statue of Nick Foles outside their stadium but the backup quarterback is gone. He signed a four-year deal with the Jacksonville Jaguars after the team decided to let him become a free agent.

But a big question remains: If Carson Wentz can't stay healthy, what does this mean for the team? Former Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb, who led the team to several playoff appearances including a Super Bowl loss, offered his opinion on what they should do.

"I think in the next two years or so, he needs to find a way to get out of the second round of the playoffs," McNabb said on The Zach Gelb Show. "What Nick Foles was able to do, take them to a Super Bowl and then possibly take them back to the NFC Championship proves that, hey, some people can get into that offense and be very successful. [Wentz] hasn't been healthy. He hasn't really proven to me, besides the year before he got hurt, in his first year, of really the MVP candidate. He needs to get back to that mode."

Wentz entered the 2019 offseason rehabbing his second season-ending injury in as many years. His 2017 season was cut short by a devastating knee injury, sidelining him for Foles for Philadelphia's eventual Super Bowl run.

Wentz returned in Week 3 of the 2018 season, but was shelved again with back issues with three games remaining, leaving it up to Foles again to ensure Philly's place in the postseason.

"I think, personally, if he can't get out of the second round in the next two, maybe three, years, but really two years, to be honest with you," McNabb stated. "If he can't get out of the second round, they should look to possibly draft another quarterback because you just don't know about his durability.

"Staying healthy is very key in this league. The team only goes as far as their quarterback takes them. And they put so many eggs in the basket with Carson Wentz and he has to prove that in the next two years."

The quarterbacks on the roster now behind Wentz are Nate Sudfeld and Luis Perez. Hopefully the Eagles don't wish they still had Foles next season.

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Donovan McNabb: Eagles should draft another QB

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The Philadelphia Eagles may have a statue of Nick Foles outside their stadium but the backup quarterback is gone. He signed a four-year deal with the Jacksonville Jaguars after the team decided to let him become a free agent. But a big question remains: If Carson Wentz can't stay healthy, what does this mean for the team?

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A man hiking in Southern California found what he believed to be an abandoned puppy. The man took the animal home with him until some Wildlife inspectors could take a look at the animal. Upon inspection they found out that the animal was not a puppy, but a small coyote.

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A hiker in Southern California thought he had found an abandoned puppy in a canyon recently. The cute animal, however, was not all that it seemed.

The San Diego Union-Tribune reports that the man was walking his dog when he spotted what he thought was an abandoned puppy. The hiker picked the animal up and took it home, where he called the San Diego Humane Society.

Wildlife officers then went to the man's home, where they examined the animal.
'WOLF INSIDE' PET DOGS HELPS THEM COOPERATE WITH HUMANS, STUDY FINDS
"Our Humane Officers recently received a call about an abandoned puppy in a canyon in Tierrasanta. To their surprise, the little creature was actually a coyote pup!" explained the San Diego Humane Society, in a Facebook post. "The officers took the adorable pup to Project Wildlife for care before being transferred to The Fund for Animals Wildlife Center."

Citing an officer at Project Wildlife, the San Diego Union-Tribune reports that took much time had elapsed since the pup's "rescue" for the animal to be returned to the canyon where she was found. Coyotes often move their dens, something that the pup's mother may have been doing when the well-meaning hiker scooped the animal up and brought her home.
DOGS WERE DOMESTICATED IN NORTH AMERICA 10,000 YEARS AGO, STUDY SAYS
The Fund for Animals Wildlife Center, which cares for native California predatory species, says that the coyote is doing well. "Our goal is always to raise orphans with other conspecifcs and eventually return them to their native habitat once they reach natural dispersal age," it explained, in a Facebook post. "The hard part with this little girl is that she came in so early in the season, we were unable to pair her up with another orphaned pup."

"Though our goal is always to release ill, injured or orphaned wildlife - the final status of the pup is yet to be determined," the Center added.
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Earlier this year, dam workers in Estonia rescued what they thought was a dog from a frozen river, only to discover that it was a wolf.

Fox News' Anna Hopkins contributed to this article. Follow James Rogers on Twitter @jamesjrogers

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Hiker discovers cute 'abandoned puppy,' gets big surprise

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A hiker in Southern California thought he had found an abandoned puppy in a canyon recently. The cute animal, however, was not all that it seemed. The San Diego Union-Tribune reports that the man was walking his dog when he spotted what he thought was an abandoned puppy.

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Sri Lanka Easter Sunday attacks

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Nearly 300 people were killed and around 500 others were injured in eight coordinated attacks on churches and hotels in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday.

The death toll continues to rise, with at least 290 people dead as of Monday morning, according to police. Among the deceased were 39 tourists, including American citizens.

The Sri Lankan government has identified National Thowheeth Jama'ath, a small Islamist terrorist organization, as the group behind the assault, though no one has come forward yet and claimed responsibility.

Authorities had intelligence the terrorists planned to target churches with suicide attacks, according to reports, though it appears that nothing was done about it. Many suspect the organization had outside help, which enabled them to carry off coordinated bombings on opposite sides of the country. At least 24 people are in custody in relation to the attacks.

As a way to halt misinformation, the Sri Lankan government temporarily cut off use to Facebook and WhatsApp. Police have also imposed two 12-hour curfews since the attack, spanning from nightfall to sunrise local time.

It's possible the devastation could've been worse - a six-foot pipe bomb was reportedly found near the airport hours after the initial wave of attacks.

Sri Lanka's prime minister, Ranil Wickremesinghe, released a statement on Sunday condemning the "cowardly attacks on our people" and asked "all Sri Lankans during this tragic time to remain united and strong."

US President Donald Trump also joined other international leaders in offering his sympathy to Sri Lanka, saying: "The United States offers heartfelt condolences to the great people of Sri Lanka. We stand ready to help!"

Christians are a minority in Sri Lanka, and the majority of Christians in the country are Roman Catholic. Easter is one of Christianity's holiest days, and many Sri Lankan Christians were worshipping at church when the attacks took place.

The coordinated bombings mark some of the worst violence the country has seen since the end of its civil war a decade ago.

What we know

Around 8:45 am local time on Sunday, a series of blasts rang out at three churches where Easter Mass was taking place, the New York Times says.

One church that was attacked, St. Anthony's Shrine, is in Sri Lanka's capital of Colombo. A church 20 miles to the north, St. Sebastian's Church in Negombo, was attacked as well. The third location was Zion Church, in the eastern city of Batticaloa.

Bombings occurred in at least five other locations, including three Colombo hotels: the Cinnamon Grand, the Shangri-La Hotel, and the Kingsbury Hotel.

According to CNN, two other locations hit by bombs were: Dehiwala Zoo in Dehiwala-Mount Lavinia, and a house in Dematagoda, which are both Colombo suburbs.

One witness who was at the Shangri-La said in a Facebook post: "The bomb blasted inside Table One restaurant on the 3rd floor, the main restaurant of the Shangri-La Hotel, Colombo, where people were apparently having their Easter breakfast. Felt the blast all the way up to the 17th floor where we were sleeping. Few minutes later, we were asked to evacuate the hotel. While running down the stairs, saw a lot of blood on the floor but we were still clueless as to what really happened."

Officials believe the attacks were conducted by people wearing suicide bombs. Authorities believe at least 290 people were killed and at least 500 others were wounded.

Nearly 40 foreigners have been killed, according to Sri Lanka's tourism minister. This number includes at least three British citizens, two people with dual US/UK citizenship, two Turkish citizens, three Chinese citizens, three Indian citizens, one Portuguese citizen, and one Dutch national. All the foreigners who were killed died in the hotel attacks.

Officials from countries whose residents were killed in the attacks say they have been in touch with wounded residents as well as with the families of victims. James Dauris, high commissioner of the UK to Sri Lanka and Maldives, said he has "been speaking this afternoon with Brits in hospital," and Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands Stef Blok tweeted: "Our thoughts are with the victims, including one Dutch national at this moment."

I've been speaking this afternoon with Brits in hospital who have been affected by today's senseless attacks. My team's and my thoughts go out to all those people who are suffering as a result of the deplorable violence #SriLanka has witnessed this Easter Sunday.
- James Dauris (@JamesDauris) April 21, 2019

Horrified by the terrible attacks on this Easter Sunday in Sri Lanka. Our thoughts are with the victims, including one Dutch national at this moment. The Netherlands has passed its heartfelt condolences to the Sri Lankan people. We stand with you.
- Stef Blok (@ministerBlok) April 21, 2019

Sri Lanka's prime minister was abroad when the attacks happened. Wickremesinghe tweeted a statement condemning the attacks and requesting unity:

I strongly condemn the cowardly attacks on our people today. I call upon all Sri Lankans during this tragic time to remain united and strong. Please avoid propagating unverified reports and speculation. The government is taking immediate steps to contain this situation.
- Ranil Wickremesinghe (@RW_UNP) April 21, 2019

The government state news portal, news.lk, said officials have imposed a temporary ban on social media across the country that includes messaging services like WhatsApp. The decision was made "as false news reports were spreading through social media," according to the president's office.

Three police officers were killed in a raid while searching a home in connection with the bombing, AFP reports.

Sri Lankan Special Task Force personnel are pictured outside a house during a raid, after a suicide blast had killed police searching the property in the Orugodawatta area of the capital Colombo, following a series of blasts in churches and hotels https://t.co/ZqdVahQgct pic.twitter.com/t4qHvnteia
- AFP news agency (@AFP) April 21, 2019

A number of leaders have condemned the killings. Pope Francis, at Easter Sunday Mass, referred to the attacks as acts of cruel violence. "I entrust to the Lord all those who have tragically perished," he said, "And I pray for the injured and all those who suffer as a result of this tragic event."

Other world leaders - including New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and Trump - have expressed their outrage over the bombings and sent their condolences to the Sri Lankan people. Former US President Barack Obama called the bombings "an attack on humanity."

The attacks on tourists and Easter worshippers in Sri Lanka are an attack on humanity. On a day devoted to love, redemption, and renewal, we pray for the victims and stand with the people of Sri Lanka.
- Barack Obama (@BarackObama) April 21, 2019

US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said "several US citizens were among those killed," and added, "these vile attacks are a stark reminder of why the United States remains resolved in our fight to defeat terrorism."

Twenty-four people have been arrested in connection with the bombings.

What we don't know

If National Thowheeth Jama'ath will claim responsibility, and if it received outside help

The motive

The names of all the victims

The names of the attackers

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Sri Lanka Easter Sunday attacks: what we know

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Nearly 300 people were killed and around 500 others were injured in eight coordinated attacks on churches and hotels in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday. The death toll continues to rise, with at least 290 people dead as of Monday morning, according to police. Among the deceased were 39 tourists, including American citizens.