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When Sgt. Kyle Holcomb sees someone climb out the window of an abandoned Oklahoma City home, he barks two quick commands. Within a second, before the person has time to comply, Holcomb fires through a hole in the fence: pop-pop-pop-pop.

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OKC officer says he shot a 14-year-old who had a gun. Boy says he was unarmed and got no warning | CNN

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When Sgt. Kyle Holcomb sees someone climb out the window of an abandoned Oklahoma City home, he barks two quick commands. Within a second, before the person has time to comply, Holcomb fires through a hole in the fence: pop-pop-pop-pop.

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A doorbell camera captured the moment a snake attacked a man in a video that will make your skin crawl. Jerel Heywood was visiting Rodney Copeland's home on Sunday in Lawton, Oklahoma when the attack occurred. The snake was wrapped around a porch light, Copeland said.

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A doorbell camera captured a terrifying snake attack on a man | CNN

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A doorbell camera captured the moment a snake bit a man in a split-second video that will make your skin crawl.

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Suspect faces murder charge in carjacking crash that claimed life of Port Richey man

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Robinson Cano joins the 2500 hit club

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It's still hard to say if he reaches the vaunted 3,000 mark, but Robinson Cano entered rarefied air on Tuesday when he notched career hit No. 2,500.

Facing San Diego Padres rookie Cal Quantrill in the first inning, the New York Mets second baseman belted a ground-rule double over the Petco Park fence.

Cano is the 101st player in MLB history to record 2,500 career hits and only the third active player along with Albert Pujols (3,106) and Miguel Cabrera (2,712). Cano became the sixth Dominican-born player, joining Pujols, Adrian Beltre, Vladimir Guerrero Sr., Manny Ramirez and Julio Franco.

Cano also somehow made New York Yankees history with the hit, despite not having played for the team in six years.

What Robinson Cano, Derek Jeter and Lou Gehrig all have in common

According to the Elias Sports Bureau and via Jon Heyman, Cano is just the third player to reach 2,500 career hits that made his debut with the Yankees. The other two: Derek Jeter and Lou Gehrig.

The list being that short is pretty surprising. Sure, the Yankees have a long history of acquiring talent rather than developing it, but the team's greatest dynasties had homegrown talent as their core.

Mickey Mantle came close with 2,415 career hits, but the star's infamous struggles with alcohol and injuries took their toll before he could reach the milestone. Joe DiMaggio, who averaged 207 hits per season on his way to 2,214 career hits, would almost certainly have reached it had he not lost three seasons in his prime to World War II. Yogi Berra (2,150) faced a strong headwind as a catcher. Bernie Williams (2,336) was one good season short. Don Mattingly (2,153) was two good seasons short.

Cano is unique in history as one of the best players to ever voluntarily leave the Yankees in his prime, and joining the Jeter-Gehrig club is a testament to that.

Will Robinson Cano enter the 3,000-hit club?

Of course, Hall of Fame voters don't put much cache in the 2,500-hit club. The 3,000-hit club is where it's at, and Cano is one of a handful of active players with a tangible shot at one of baseball's biggest milestones.

Cano is currently playing in his age-36 season and is under contract with the Mets for four more seasons after this year. He's on pace to finish the season with 134 hits, which would bring his career total to 2,604 at season's end.

If Cano were to play out four more seasons, he'd only have to average 99 hits per season to hit the mark. He could also lower that average needed by picking up the pace this season, as he's currently hitting a career-low .256.

Of course, the Mets might not want to give Cano regular at-bats in his age-39 and -40 seasons. That would put a lot of pressure to produce during the earlier seasons if Cano is headed to the bench in a couple years, but the Mets invested enough in Cano this offseason by taking on his contract that it's easy to see them sticking with him for as long as they can.
More from Yahoo Sports:

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Robinson Cano joins a club only occupied by Derek Jeter and Lou Gehrig with new milestone

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It's still hard to say if he reaches the vaunted 3,000 mark, but Robinson Cano entered rarefied air on Tuesday when he notched career hit No. 2,500. Facing San Diego Padres rookie Cal Quantrill in the first inning, the New York Mets second baseman belted a ground-rule double over the Petco Park fence.

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Authorities have suspended the search for missing 4-year-old Maleah Davis after parts of Texas were inundated with heavy rains and flooding.

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Authorities have suspended the search for missing 4-year-old Maleah Davis after parts of Texas were inundated with heavy rains and flooding.

A group that was helping with the search said it would be suspended until further notice.

"The areas we had planned to search have been flooded with the recent heavy rains, and this could restrict us from being effective in finding Maleah," Texas EquuSearch, a group that provides volunteer horse-mounted search and recovery groups in missing persons cases, announced on its Facebook page.

"Some of the areas are now filled with deep rain water, and this would greatly limit our searchers and accessibility," the group said.

Maleah Davis was last seen on May 3. An Amber Alert was issued Sunday morning.

The girl's stepfather, Darion Vence, claimed that three mystery men beat him up and briefly held him and Maleah's 2-year-old brother hostage. He later told police that the men dumped him and the boy on the side of the road and fled with Maleah.

According to Sgt. Mark Holbrook of the Houston Police Department Homicide Division, Vence said that he went in and out of consciousness during the ordeal and, at one point, woke up to find the suspects driving him and the two children around in what he described as a blue pickup truck.

Vence told police that he eventually regained full consciousness around 6 p.m. on Saturday, waking up on the side of a road in the Houston suburb of Sugar Land with his toddler unharmed near his side. Maleah was nowhere to be found, Vence told police.

ABC station KTRK reported that Texas EquuSearch became involved in the case Monday after their help was requested by the Houston Police Department.

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Search for missing girl suspended indefinitely due to weather

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Authorities have suspended the search for missing 4-year-old Maleah Davis after parts of Texas were inundated with heavy rains and flooding. A group that was helping with the search said it would be suspended until further notice.

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Six members of the same family, including four children, were killed in an overnight fire in New York City's historic Harlem neighborhood. It is the deadliest fire in the city since 13 people were killed in a Bronx fire in late 2017.

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man claimed demons took over his body before he attacked his pregnant girlfriend for turning on an Xbox video game console before bedtime, authorities said.

Matthew Joseph Douglas, 26, was arrested Saturday night at his home in Hudson, the Pasco County Sheriff's Office said

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A Florida man claimed demons took over his body before he attacked his pregnant girlfriend for turning on an Xbox video game console before bedtime, authorities said.

Matthew Joseph Douglas, 26, was arrested Saturday night at his home in Hudson, the Pasco County Sheriff's Office said.
FUGITIVE FLORIDA MAN ON BIKE HOPED 'HIDEOUS' BLONDE WIG DISGUISE WOULD HELP HIM EVADE DEPUTIES, POLICE SAY
Douglas told deputies he was blacked out during the beating because demons had taken control of his body, WFLA-TV reported, citing an arrest report. He claimed he couldn't remember the incident.

The girlfriend, who is 18 weeks pregnant, claimed she was playing Xbox when Douglas told her to go to sleep and turned off the video game console, according to the report. The victim claimed that when she turned it back on Douglas choked her until she couldn't breathe.
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Deputies stated in the report that they found "bruising and scratches" around the girlfriend's neck "consistent with being choked," FOX13 Tampa reported.

Douglas was held at the Land O'Lakes Detention Facility and charged with domestic aggravated battery on a pregnant female, police said. He also had an outstanding warrant for his arrest in connection with battery of a person 65 years or older.

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Florida man blames demons after beating pregnant girlfriend for playing Xbox, police say

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A Florida man claimed demons took over his body before he attacked his pregnant girlfriend for turning on an Xbox video game console before bedtime, authorities said. Matthew Joseph Douglas, 26, was arrested Saturday night at his home in Hudson, the Pasco County Sheriff's Office said.

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A man shot and killed 8 people after leaving a bar. The bartender who served him 5 drinks was arrested. The bartender, Lindsey Glass, 27, was arrested and charged last week with selling alcohol to an intoxicated person in violation of part of the Texas alcoholic beverage code that prohibits "Sale to Certain Persons." The charge is a misdemeanor, her attorney, Scott Palmer, told CNN Wednesday.

Glass was working at Local Public House in Plano, Texas, when she served Spencer Hight five drinks before he left the bar and shot his estranged wife and seven other people, according to a police report.

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A convicted child rapist prompted Arkansas officials Monday to issue a public warning and rearrest him soon after his release from a hospital where he threatened to "rape the first woman he sees" once he got out, authorities said. The Hempstead County Sheriff's Office said in a Facebook post that John Mark West, 38, was arrested for making terroristic threats and disorderly conduct only hours after his hospital release.

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A convicted child rapist prompted Arkansas officials Monday to issue a public warning and rearrest him soon after his release from a hospital where he threatened to "rape the first woman he sees" once he got out, authorities said.

The Hempstead County Sheriff's Office said in a Facebook post that John Mark West, 38, was arrested for making terroristic threats and disorderly conduct only hours after his hospital release.

West, a level 3 sex offender, was originally arrested by police in Hope on April 26 for disorderly conduct before being transported to a mental hospital for evaluation. West, who was convicted in 1996 and served jail time for the rape of a 4-year-old girl, told officials he was homeless and lived in Hope, Arkansas.
SEX OFFENDER IN 'UNUSUALLY GORY' MURDER OF ELDERLY FLORIDA MAN IS NABBED IN NYC: POLICE
The sheriff's department said that hospital officials informed them that West would be released back to Hempstead County on Monday.

"West apparently suffers from mental illness and is stable while on medication," police said in a warning to the public. "He is telling the hospital personnel that he will not stay on his medication when he walks out of the hospital."

West told the hospital staff he would "rape the first woman he sees" so he could come back to the Arkansas Department of Corrections, Hempstead County Sheriff James Singleton said.
CALIFORNIA WOMAN ACCUSED OF ATTEMPTING TO DROWN NEWBORN IN MCDONALD'S RESTROOM AVOIDS JAIL TIME
"West reported that he has previously had command hallucinations that told him to rape a woman," according to Singleton.

Hours after the sheriff's office put a warning out to the public to contact 911 if West was seen, officials announced he had been arrested by Hempstead County deputies.
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West was taken to the Hempstead County Detention Center, where he is being held on the original charge brought by Hope Police last week until ordered released by the court.

Law enforcement officials told the Texarkana Gazette they will review West's criminal history, and determine if any charges will be filed against him.

"He has a history of several criminal charges," Singleton said to the newspaper. "A level-3 sexual offender is one level below being the worse level of sexual offender. I'm glad we've got him in custody. It was a firestorm Monday with people upset he was here. I never heard of the guy until Monday."

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Sex offender arrested after allegedly saying he would 'rape the first woman he sees,' Arkansas sheriff says

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A convicted child rapist prompted Arkansas officials Monday to issue a public warning and rearrest him soon after his release from a hospital where he threatened to "rape the first woman he sees" once he got out, authorities said.

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It was a train ride 150 years in the making.

With steam blasting from its sides, and a mighty roar of the whistle, enthusiasts, curiosity seekers and history buffs on Wednesday watched a restored Union Pacific locomotive depart Evanston, Wyoming, on a journey marking a seminal moment in America's history.

"It's an amazing piece of machinery," said Chris Cannon, a self-described train buff visiting from Fredericksburg, Virginia. "For years, people were saying one would never be rebuilt, and now, here it is."

The "Big Boy" locomotive, developed in the 1940s as the world's largest steam-powered engine, returned to the rails to commemorate the creation -- and construction -- of a rail system from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Called the "Transcontinental Railroad," it spawned the American rail industry, linked the industrializing East with the developing West, and helped to build a country recovering from a period of devastating Civil War.

On the eve of the railroad's 150th anniversary, the Union Pacific No. 4014, just one of 25 "Big Boys" ever produced, thundered from southwest Wyoming to Ogden, Utah, as spectators gathered along the route to catch a glimpse.

"I've known about the Big Boys ever since I became a buff," Cannon added. "It's one of the most popular and important steam locomotives ever made."
LOOKING BACK
The completion of the railroad, many historians argue, was the country's most significant technological achievement of the 19th century, and quite possibly remained so until the moon landing 100 years later.

The endeavor began in 1862 with the Pacific Railway Act signed by President Abraham Lincoln. Construction got underway in January of the following year.

The legislation authorized two railroad companies - one in California, another in Nebraska - to build a single rail line across the breadth the country's vast western expanse, ushering in the first railroad to span a continent.

Union Pacific laid its first ties in Omaha, where the company remains headquartered to this day, and built west. Meanwhile, workers from the Central Pacific Railroad of California initiated the same task in Sacramento, heading east.

In May 1869, workers met in Utah, having completed more than 1,900 miles of track. At that spot, now part of a national historical park near present-day Ogden, they would lay the final piece rail, celebrated with an 18-karat golden spike.

"There are very few companies in the world that have been around for 150 years," Union Pacific President and CEO Lance Fritz told FOX Business, "let alone ones that have the direct link to their country like we do."
BIRTH OF A RAILROAD INDUSTRY
In the 150 years since the Transcontinental Railroad's creation, the American railroad industry has developed dramatically and profoundly.

According to the Association of American Railroads, the industry's lobbying consortium in Washington, the U.S. now operates 600 freight railroads, as part of a vast 140,000-mile nationwide system.

In 2017, the industry generated nearly $74 billion in revenue, moving among its freight 13.7 million intermodal containers, 4.5 million carloads of coal and 1.6 million carloads of farm products. And as international trade has continued to expand, railroad company revenues have jumped 26 percent in the past 10 years, according to Transportation Department statistics.

Trains carry both outbound goods to American ports for export, along with incoming consumer and industrial products from places like China.
TRADE CONCERNS
Despite this, trade has emerged as a worrisome issue to the nation's railroad companies.

Amid U.S. trade fights with China, Mexico and the European Union, Union Pacific in the first quarter of 2019 reported that revenues from agricultural freight fell 3 percent compared to a year ago. As Chinese buyers turned away from more expensive American soybeans and pork, shipments to West Coast ports have sagged.

Fritz says Union Pacific has seen an "impact on trade flow" as a consequence of the trade battle, calling the tariffs "a very blunt instrument" with "real" effects on the nation's economy.

"We are not a fan of tariffs," Fritz said.

But perhaps even more importantly, Fritz says his company's focus has been on the newly negotiated USMCA agreement with Canada and Mexico. The "United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement" is designed to take the place of the 1990s-era NAFTA pact, which President Trump has called "the worst trade deal ever approved."
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Today, Union Pacific's arteries extend not just west, but south. The company's rail map blankets portions of Northern and Central Mexico, extending from major ports of entry along the U.S. border, down to the industrial coastal city of Veracruz.

However, the USMCA has run into potential hurdles in Congress, with even some Republican members warning that if U.S.-imposed steel and aluminum tariffs against Mexico aren't first lifted, the deal could fail to reach ratification.

"It's critical that the U.S. Congress ratify the USMCA," Fritz said. "It is a better deal. It has modernized many aspects of NAFTA. That's a great thing. Now, at this point, we need to move forward."
GOLDEN MOMENT
But in the town of Ogden, set at the base of a range of mountains, onlookers are more interested in the past than the present.

On Thursday, the Big Boy No. 4014 will meet another Union Pacific train, the Living Legend No. 844, at the site of the Golden Spike. The locomotives, as they join together, will represent the meeting of western and eastern segments of the line at the same spot workers did in 1869.

"We built America," Fritz added. "We've been doing it for 15 decades, and we look forward to doing it for 15 more."

As the No. 4014 sat poised for the trip to Ogden, spectators marveled at the imposing size of the shiny Big Boy locomotive, weighing approximately 1.2 million pounds.

"To me, this was like the greatest steam locomotive like there ever was," said Paul Browning, another train lover from Heber Valley, Utah. "It's just the biggest, heaviest, most powerful steam locomotive in history. What a sight."

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A train ticket that takes a century and a half to get

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It was a train ride 150 years in the making. With steam blasting from its sides, and a mighty roar of the whistle, enthusiasts, curiosity seekers and history buffs on Wednesday watched a restored Union Pacific locomotive depart Evanston, Wyoming, on a journey marking a seminal moment in America's history.

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GM in talks to sell closed Lordstown plant to a company that makes electric trucks

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gm selling lordstown plant to electric truck maker - cnn

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GM selling the closed Lordstown plant to a company that makes electric trucks

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General Motors is selling its Lordstown, Ohio, plant that it closed earlier this year to Workhorse, which plans to use it to build electric trucks.

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The Los Angeles Rams lost to the New England Patriots 13-3 in Super Bowl LIII. Sean McVay, the Rams head coach, said he over-prepared for the Super Bowl.

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From an ability to recall plays from years ago to reciting an opponent's roster during a press conference, Los Angeles Rams head coach Sean McVay is widely regarded as one of the NFL's brightest minds.

McVay, however, admitted that he fell victim to one of his strongest attributes during Super Bowl LIII's loss to the New England Patriots by watching too much film and overanalyzing the opponent ahead of the matchup.

"In the back of my mind, [when making the Super Bowl game plan back in L.A.], I operated knowing I had another week," McVay said, via Andy Benoit of Sports Illustrated. "That urgency to completely finalize the game plan wasn't quite there, and that led to me watching so much film that you can almost water down your thought process."

With idle hands, McVay decided to watch every Patriots game from the 2018 regular season, and then the postseason. He also watched New England's last two Super Bowl appearances.

The grueling process provided a sense of information overload.

"You have so much time that you can over-prepare and get away from some of the things that helped you get there," McVay said. "I watched every game from New England's season. You see stuff that worked in, say, Week 3, but you forget about the amount of stuff that's taken place since Week 3. You can watch so much film that you lose perspective. You have 18 games of film you can pore over. And then I even watched the Philly and Atlanta Super Bowls closely."

Ultimately, McVay has remained steadfast in giving plenty of credit to the Patriots while placing the blame of the 13-3 loss on himself.

But if he had to do it all over again, the Rams head coach would take a few moments to absorb what it meant to make it to the championship game.

"I didn't appreciate it," McVay said. "I think there's a lot to be said for the journey, and I appreciated what the season had entailed. But I could have appreciated the week and entirety of the event more. I kept myself kind of isolated because I didn't want any distraction."

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Sean McVay says he over-prepared for Super Bowl

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From an ability to recall plays from years ago to reciting an opponent's roster during a press conference, Los Angeles Rams head coach Sean McVay is widely regarded as one of the NFL's brightest minds.