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Georgia deputies release photos of church burglary suspect wearing cross

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protester rush stage during ryan lochtes performance on dancing with the stars.

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Hip-Hop Journalists Break Down Tupac Shakur's Legacy 20 Years Later.

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Today marks the 20th anniversary of the death of Tupac Shakur and "All Eyez" will be on the late great West Coast rapper and his legacy.

Hip-hop historian Shaheem Reid explained why Tupac still remains relevant two decades after his untimely death at age 25.

"I think we all see pieces of Pac in ourselves," Reid told ABC News. "I think ... his perspective was, 'We're in the struggle together,' and as opposed to, 'I'm going to overcome it.'"

Chuck Creekmur, owner of Allhiphop.com, said Tupac was still growing as a leader before his death.

"Like others before him, such as Malcolm X, it took time for them to evolve in[to] the men they would be. And I think Pac was actively making moves...[and]...evolving very rapidly to what I think he would have been," he explained.

Reid said if Tupac were alive today, he could have made it to the top of the political world.

"I think he would have been some type of political leader in addition to a hip-hop messiah and, shoot man, if he would have been old enough he could have got that White House seat to me," Reid said.

The death of Tupac, who was shot multiple times on Sept. 7, 1996, as he was leaving an event on the Las Vegas strip and died six days later, is still a mystery. According to Creekmur, it's unlikely it will ever be solved.

"There were all kinds of discrepancies around his death as well Biggie's and I don't think we'll ever get that truth, because it opens up a Pandora's box of truth," he said.

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Hip-Hop Journalists Break Down Tupac's Legacy 20 Years Later

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Today marks the 20th anniversary of the death of Tupac Shakur and "All Eyez" will be on the late great West Coast rapper and his legacy. Hip-hop historian Shaheem Reid explained why Tupac still remains relevant two decades after his untimely death at age 25. "I think we all see pieces of Pac in...

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The 2016 election is setting new lows for presidential transparency in the modern era.

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keep your knees closed

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Three Syrian nationals suspected of being ISIS members were arrested Tuesday in Germany, and are being investigated in connection with November's deadly terror attacks in Paris, authorities said.

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Canadian judge Robin Camp might be taken out because of the mistreatment of a female in court over a rape case. The situation happened in 2014 when the 19 year old was raped over a bathroom sink at a house party.

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Russian Metals Company Says River Turned Red by Waste

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SF 49ers shutout Rams in return to LA 28-0 on monday night

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Apple seems to be doing fine regardless of their headphone jack issues. people are lining up to get it and also there are "professional waiters" meaning people are getting paid to sit in line and buy them the phone. it costs 300 dollars for the chair in the 13th spot. seems like people have some money to burn if you ask me.

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Judge to woman in rape case: 'Why couldn't you just keep your knees together?'

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Clinton says she didn't think having pneumonia was a big deal. This changed her mind set when losing her balance and falling near her van at 9/11 ceremony.

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Three Syrian nationals suspected of being ISIS members were arrested Tuesday in Germany and have been investigated for Novembers terrorist attacks.

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Avery Antill - Two men arrested after rushing Lochte, Burke during 'Dancing with the Stars Two men were arrested Monday night for rushing the stage during Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte’s debut performance on “Dancing with the Stars” with partner Cheryl Burke.

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Avery Antill - Two men arrested after rushing Lochte, Burke during 'Dancing with the Stars Two men were arrested Monday night for rushing the stage during Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte’s debut performance on “Dancing with the Stars” with partner Cheryl Burke.

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Hillary Clinton has been diagnosed with pneumonia on friday. She nearly lost her balance near her van after the 9/11 ceremony. She then went to her daughterś apartment afterwards.

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Being a presidential candidate in 2016 fulfills the perfect formula for illness. Flying to multiple cities in a single day, exhausted from being on your feet for hours-long stretches giving speeches and mingling with voters, eating who knows how much salt and fat in takeout containers, shaking hands with thousands of germy constituents.

Hillary Clinton's stumble over the weekend in New York as a result of what her aides described as "overheating" while recovering from pneumonia has set off a firestorm of concern about whether the 68-year-old Democratic nominee is fit enough to lead the country. Clinton has been particularly sensitive to attacks about her health because of her age, a concussion she suffered in 2012 and a lot of unsubstantiated talk among conservatives that she has been hiding a serious illness. These rumors have persisted even though her doctor has declared her perfectly healthy.

In the interest of putting Sunday's incident into perspective, it's important to point out that Clinton is far from the only politician - young or old - experiencing the health hazards of being on the road for months.

During the Republican primaries in March, Sen. Ted Cruz (Tex.) tookoff a day and a half to recuperate. Mississippi state Sen. Chris McDaniel wrote on Facebook, "Ted Cruz will not be in Mississippi tomorrow, as he evidently does not feel well. This is difficult news to deliver, but we trust that God has a plan for the campaign and for Mississippi." Sen. Marco Rubio (Fla.) awkwardly resorted to bumping fists and elbows after a Republican debate after coming down with something. A campaign volunteer, Garrett Ventry, made sure to clarify on Twitter that it wasn't a snub.

In describing a Democratic debate, New York Times reporter Matt Flegenheimer wrote that both Clinton and her Democratic primary rival, Sen. Bernie Sanders (Vt.), "powered through moments of rasp."

Clinton's general-election rival, Republican Donald Trump, has tried to portray himself as more robust than the rest - but might his habits rather than his innate physical health have kept him well this season?

Trump, a known germophobe, has referred to shaking hands as "one of the curses of American society."

"I happen to be a clean hands freak," he wrote in his 1997 book "The Art of the Comeback." "I feel much better after I thoroughly wash my hands, which I do as much as possible."

While his aversion to the touchy-feely convention of campaigning has generated many a snarky comment about whether he has obsessive-compulsive disorder or some other mental health issue, Trump's worries are not unreasonable.

[Trump is right: Shaking hands is a welcome mat for germs]

A large number of yucky bacteria and viruses can be spread by hand-to-hand contact. These include flu germs, fecal matter that can give you the dreaded norovirus, and "superbugs" with no effective treatment.

One recent survey estimated that a third of Americans don't wash their hands after using a public restroom and that 70 percent only rinse with water. Moreover, nearly 60 percent of people wash their hands for 15 seconds or less. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says that more than 20 seconds is required. The CDC notes that's about the amount of time it takes to hum "Happy Birthday" twice. The World Health Organization says even that isn't adequate and recommends a more elaborate method of hand-washing that takes 42 seconds.

It's important to note that the 2015 survey was conducted by Bradley, a company that makes commercial hand-washing products. But the idea that most people are, uh, not so great at personal hygiene is supported by similar research over many years. A Michigan State University study published in the Journal of Environmental Health in 2013, for instance, found that only 5 percent of people washed their hands long enough to kill infection-causing stuff and that men were much worse at it than women. The study involved having a dozen students stationed at restrooms in bars, restaurants and other public establishments and logging what they saw into their smartphones.

[The latest front in the Jeb vs. Trump battle: Germophobia. Really.]

But while there may be a scientific basis for Trump's aversion to shaking hands, the flip side - as my colleague Amber Phillips pointed out last year - is that avoiding handshakes may not really be "compatible" with being president. "Part of a politician's job description is to shake hands - lots of them. An estimated 65,000 a year if you're president of the United States," she wrote.

There are a few ways to get around this. Purell, for one. In a March 2003 article in the New Yorker, David Owen noted that George W. Bush used it after shaking hands with Barack Obama. "Bush was ahead of the curve: he also gave a squirt to Obama, and recommended it as a cold preventative," Owen wrote.

Candidates may also want to consider high-fives and first bumps. A study published in the American Journal of Infection Control pointed out that these greetings can involve less skin-to-skin contact with the other person. High-fives appear to pass on only half as many germs as handshakes, on average, and fist bumps one-20th. Mathematically speaking, that means fewer chances of getting sick - and possibly a bump in public confidence about a politician's health.
Read more: Senator's daughter who raised price of EpiPen got paid $19 million salary, perks in 2015 Don't believe everything you read on Google about Hillary Clinton's health Your Instagram feed can tell us if you're depressed, study suggests U.S. warning: Zika could spread to Gulf States, persist for one to two years Like our Health & Wellness page on Facebook for more news about the ins and outs of the human body and mind, essays and advice. You can sign up here for our newsletter.

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Analysis | Hillary Clinton's pneumonia: Can being on the campaign trail literally make you sick?

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Being a presidential candidate in 2016 fulfills the perfect formula for illness. Flying to multiple cities in a single day, exhausted from being on your feet for hours-long stretches giving speeches and mingling with voters, eating who knows how much salt and fat in takeout containers, shaking hands with thousands of germy constituents.

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The 2016 election is setting new lows for presidential transparency in the modern era. Hillary Clinton is under fire for waiting until she nearly collapsed at a public event Sunday to disclose she was diagnosed Friday with pneumonia. But the Republican party isn't any better. From many years of tradition Trump still hasn't released his tax returns which could  provide key details about his investments and financial interests.

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Article discusses the best work schedule for different age groups. Ideally teens should start the work day "school" around 10am

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But will your new daily schedule be the healthiest for your brain and body?

Scientists have long known that you have an internal biological clock that regulates various physical, mental and behavioral changes your body experiences over a 24-hour cycle, called circadian rhythms. Those circadian rhythms can slowly change as you age.

So you tend to require different work schedules and work hours throughout your lifetime. From your adolescence to post-40, here are the schedules that research suggests may be the best for your age:

Even though you are legally an adult when you turn 18, your brain may not grow out of adolescence until your mid- to late 20s, said Dr. Jess Shatkin, a psychiatrist at the Child Study Center at NYU Langone Medical Center.

As a result, "adolescents have this desire to go to bed later and wake up later, and that's what most people do until they hit around 26," Shatkin said, and it partly comes down to melatonin, a hormone linked to your biological clock that influences when you start to naturally feel sleepy at the end of the day.

"Adolescents start to release melatonin later in the day than adults. They release around 10 o'clock at night, naturally, which means they then get sleepy later, and because they go to bed later, they wake up later," Shatkin said. He added that the amount of melatonin we release might drop by about 50% once we hit puberty.

So then, what would be the ideal work or school schedule for adolescents? "It's hard to say what's ideal, because people vary, of course," Shatkin said, "but I would say that for adolescents we really shouldn't be starting school (or work) before 9 a.m. and, ideally, start at 10 a.m. ... and let the schedules go later."

In a 2014 policy statement, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended that middle and high schools delay the start of classes to 8:30 a.m. or later to align with the biological sleep rhythms of adolescents.

Delaying high school start times for a school district in Kentucky resulted in its students getting more hours of nightly sleep on average and its teen drivers having fewer car crashes, according to a 2008 assessment of the district published in the Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine.

A separate two-year study of school districts in Virginia, published in the same journal in 2014, found similar results indicating a reduction in crash rates.

For both adults and adolescence, insufficient sleep is associated with a number of chronic diseases and conditions, such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, obesity and depression, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

This association especially emerges in adults who work late-night or overnight shifts.

Mid-20s and 30s: Shifting away from shift work

For most adults in their 30s and 40s, some studies suggest that ideal work schedules should mirror individual preferences, whether you are an early riser or a night owl. Research also indicates that these preferences are linked to your genes.

But whether you're more of a morning or evening person, many studies consistently show that irregular or overnight shift work can have a negative impact on your health.

"It is important to check on your familial predisposition for diseases that have been previously linked to working irregular shifts," said Christian Benedict, a researcher in Uppsala University's department of neuroscience in Sweden.

"In other words, do your grandparents or parents have type 2 diabetes, obesity or heart diseases? If yes, it might be better to go for a '9-to-5' schedule," he added. "If you are forced to working irregular shifts for the sake of money, make sure that you are physically and mentally active."

After all, shift work can impair not only your body but also your brain, according to a new study that Benedict co-authored and published in the September issue of the journal Neurobiology of Aging.

For the study, self-reported data from more than 7,000 adults in Sweden were analyzed. The data then were compared with how each adult performed on a two-part test designed to screen for cognitive impairment, called the trail making test.

The researchers discovered that current shift workers and those who worked irregular shifts in the past five years were more likely to have a poorer performance on the test than their counterparts.

"In contrast, no difference was observed between non-shift workers and those who had quit shift work more than five years ago," Benedict said.

"The latter could suggest that it may take at least five years for previous shift workers to recover brain functions that are relevant to the performance on this test," he said. "However, as of yet, a mechanistic explanation as to why shift workers require at least five years of time-out to recover their cognitive performance is lacking, and as such warrants further investigation."

Sufficient sleep benefits the brain since, as you snooze, the organ can flush out cellular waste that builds up during wakefulness, previous research has shown.

Since shift workers often experience sleep disturbances or may not get enough sleep, their brains might not effectively remove waste, Benedict said.

"Some of these waste products can be harmful for your neurons," Benedict said.

40 and older: The 25-hour work week

Once adults are older than 40, however, the number of work hours packed into a daily schedule may have health effects similar to the schedule itself.

Research published in the Melbourne Institute Working Paper Series in February suggests that a three-day workweek could be best for adults 40 and older -- but that's the sweet spot.

Working more or less than about 25 hours each week could have negative impacts on cognitive functioning, said Shinya Kajitani, associate professor at Meisei University in Japan and a co-author of the paper.

Just last year, some companies in Sweden trimmed 40-hour work weeks to 30 hours for full-time employees, and they reported that workers were less fatigued, more efficient and happier.

"Work can stimulate brain activity, but longer working hours are more likely to cause physical and/or mental stress," Kajitani said.

"The point we are making in our paper is that work can stimulate brain activity and can help maintaining cognitive functions for elderly workers," he added. "At the same time, excessively long working hours can cause fatigue and physical and/or psychological stress, which potentially damage cognitive functioning."

The researchers analyzed household, income and labor data on about 3,000 men and 3,500 women 40 and older. They then compared that data with how the men and women performed on cognitive tests.

The researchers found that working up to 25 hours a week was linked to an improvement in cognitive performance, but when working hours exceeded 25 hours a week, there was a decrease in cognitive performance.

"We are a little bit surprised because our findings -- that the net positive effect of work peak around 25 hours a week and start declining thereafter -- are well captured for non-linearity in the effect of working hours on cognitive abilities," Kajitani said.

Could such working hours be linked to similar results in other age groups?

Women in their 20s, 30s and 40s who work an average of 60 hours or more per week may triple their risks of diabetes, cancer, heart trouble and arthritis, according to a separate study published in the Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine last month.

Additionally, a 2015 study published in the Lancet found that working more than 55 hours per week may be linked to an increased risk of heart disease and stroke in adults.

But to really examine differences in age groups, Kajitani said, more research is needed.

"We speculate that the positive impact of working hours on cognitive functioning may be different among the age groups, but unfortunately, we have not produced any evidence for this yet," Kajitani said. "We are currently doing some work on this issue."

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what's the best work schedule for your age? - cnn

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What's the best work schedule for your age?

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But will your new daily schedule be the healthiest for your brain and body? Scientists have long known that you have an internal biological clock that regulates various physical, mental and behavioral changes your body experiences over a 24-hour cycle, called circadian rhythms. Those circadian rhythms can slowly change as you age.

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State police say a 2-year-old boy accidentally shot himself to death in his grandparents’ Pennsylvania home.

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Canadian Judge Robin Camp is facing a week-long judicial council hearing to determine whether or not he will be fired for a comment he made in a 2014 rape case. He told the 19 year old, "Why couldn't you just keep your knees together?".

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Merica and YOLO among words added to Oxford English Dictionary

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The latest edition of the Oxford English Dictionary, which includes more than 1,000 updated entries and 1,200 additions, also features an ode to Roald Dahl. You'll find new and revised Dahlesque inventions: "Oompa Loompa," "scrumdiddlyumptious," and "human bean," which the dictionary's senior assistant editor notes "is not a vegetable, although -- according to the Dahl's Big Friendly Giant -- "it comes in 'dillions of different flavors.'"

Here's a roundup of the latest additions that make us "squee":

Aiyah: Chinese expression of lament or exasperation. As in, "Aiyah! Why is my daughter still not married!?"

Fuhgeddaboudit: As in, don't even bother. Example: If you're trying to get across downtown Atlanta before a Falcons game, you can fuhgeddaboudit. : A business model that offers a product free but charges for special features.

Uptalk: When the tone of your voice goes up as if you were asking a question. Example: Many professional women feel that uptalk is why they don't get taken seriously.

Leche flan: Delicious Filipino version of flan.

Gender-fluid: When someone's gender identity shifts between masculine and feminine.

Non-apology: When you're sorry not sorry.

Scrumdiddlyumptious: Dahlesque term for delicious! : Squeal of joy, usually high-pitched.

Westminster bubble: Used to describe the politicos and government bureaucrats working in the United Kingdom's political center.

You can find the full list of additions here.

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oxford english dictionary: 'merica and yolo added - cnn

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'Merica and YOLO added to Oxford English Dictionary

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The latest edition of the Oxford English Dictionary, which includes more than 1,000 updated entries and 1,200 additions, also features an ode to Roald Dahl.

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"Hungary is not far away from issuing orders to open fire on refugees"
Luxembourg Foreign Minister Jean Asselborn has called for Hungary to be suspended or even expelled from the European Union because of its "massive violation" of EU fundamental values.

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Luxembourg Foreign Minister Jean Asselborn has called for Hungary to be suspended or even expelled from the European Union because of its "massive violation" of EU fundamental values.

He cited the Budapest government's treatment of refugees, independence of the judiciary and freedom of the press.

"Hungary is not far away from issuing orders to open fire on refugees," he suggested.

Hungary said Mr Asselborn "could not be taken seriously".

EU leaders meet in Slovakia on Friday to discuss the union's future.

Mr Asselborn's interview with German daily Die Welt is likely to inflame passions ahead of the summit.

The EU could not tolerate "such inappropriate behaviour", he said, and any state that violated such basic values "should be excluded temporarily, or if necessary for ever, from the EU''. It was "the only possibility to protect the cohesion and values of the European Union,'' he said.

Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto hit back, saying that his Luxembourg counterpart had "long left the ranks of politicians who could be taken seriously". Mr Asselborn was a "frivolous character", he said, adding that he was "patronising, arrogant and frustrated".

Mr Asselborn's remarks also drew condemnation from Latvia's foreign minister, who spoke of "megaphone diplomacy".

And German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier, a personal friend of the Luxembourg minister, said while he could understand some in Europe were "becoming impatient, it is not my personal approach to show a member state the door".

Hungary's migrant referendum sparks poster war

Central European states plan new recipe for EU

Hungarian police recruit 'border-hunters'

Hungary deploys army to push back refugees

Hungary joined the EU in 2004 and while the European Union can reject or delay a candidate from joining, it is not thought to have the power to expel an existing member state.

When the far-right Freedom Party joined Austria's government in 2000, EU member states responded by freezing bilateral diplomatic relations with Austria. Later that year the EU ended Austria's diplomatic isolation.

Hungary was caught up in an enormous influx of migrants and refugees a year ago as more than a million people headed through central Europe from the shores of Greece towards Germany and other Western European countries.

Eventually, it sealed its borders with Serbia and Croatia and built a 175km (110-mile) razor-wire fence to stop people crossing on their way to Austria. Some 10,000 police and soldiers have been deployed to guard the frontier.

Hungary's diplomatic fallout - BBC's Nick Thorpe

Hungary's Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto has reacted with fury.

The head of Hungarian diplomacy described his Luxembourg counterpart as a "classic nihilist" who worked tirelessly to destroy Europe's security and culture. By way of contrast, Hungary was defending not only its own territory, but that of the EU as well, the foreign minister insisted.

"Only Hungarians have the right to decide who they wish to live with."

The number of migrants trying to enter Hungary has fallen dramatically in recent weeks.

At the Horgos Transit Zone on the Hungary-Serbian border, only 80 were waiting on Monday, down from 800 on some days in July.

Beside the Kelebia Transit Zone there were about 60, mostly from Syria and Iraq. Some had been living in atrocious conditions next to the razor wire fence for more than 10 weeks.

Approximately 4,500 migrants are currently in camps in Serbia. Most are now trying alternative routes to Europe through Croatia, Montenegro and Bosnia.

A referendum takes place on 2 October when Hungarians will be asked to decide on an EU quota to take in refugees. Prime Minister Viktor Orban has strongly criticised the EU's plans to relocate 160,000 refugees across the bloc and his government has campaigned vigorously for a No vote.

Mr Asselborn, whose country is a founder member of the EU, complained that Hungary's border fence was getting higher, longer and more dangerous.

His remark that Hungary was not far from ordering live fire is likely to refer to a decision by police earlier this month to recruit 3,000 "border-hunters". The new force will carry pepper spray and pistols with live ammunition as part of their task to keep migrants out.

What are the EU's fundamental values?

In the Treaty on European Union (Article 2) EU values are spelt out as "human dignity, freedom, democracy, equality, the rule of law and respect for human rights, including the rights of persons belonging to minorities".

The EU's Charter of Fundamental Rights became legally binding on national governments as well as the EU's institutions, as part of the 2009 Lisbon Treaty.

Those rights and freedoms range from freedom of thought and expression to the right to asylum, a fair trial and fair working conditions.

As a condition of membership of the EU, a candidate country has to fulfil 35 separate chapters of requirements including an independent judiciary.

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Luxembourg Foreign Minister Jean Asselborn has called for Hungary to be suspended or even expelled from the European Union because of its "massive violation" of EU fundamental values. He cited the Budapest government's treatment of refugees, independence of the judiciary and freedom of the press.

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Mr. Kohl- Protesters rushed the stage after Ryan Lochte's first performance on "Dancing with the Stars," interrupting the live show Monday evening. 

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Mr. Kohl- Protesters rushed the stage after Ryan Lochte's first performance on "Dancing with the Stars," interrupting the live show Monday evening. 

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Audience members crash Ryan Lochte's debut on 'Dancing with the Stars' | CNN

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Protesters rushed the stage after Ryan Lochte's first performance on "Dancing with the Stars," interrupting the live show Monday evening.

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Donald Trump is questioning the time of Hilary Clinton's diagnosis of pneumonia. It has been said that she was diagnosed on Friday but Donald Trump said "She was coughing very, very badly a week ago and even before that." He also said that he wanted her to get better so that she can get back on track.