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A single Powerball ticket sold in Indiana has won Wednesday night's massive $435 million jackpot.

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Seoul pins assassination of Kim Jong Un's half-brother on North Korean government

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Adam Purinton shot three people, killing one, in a Austin's Bar and Grill in Olathe Kansas. He told a bartender that he had done something really bad and that he was on the run from the police.

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The Oscars pulled a Steve Harvey and gave the award to la la land at first when moonlight won.

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Kansas shooting victim happy he risked life for others

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Say 'Hello' to the Anti-Smartphone.

It only calls. That's it.

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It doesn't text. You can't check your email. And no, it definitely doesn't have Super Mario Run. The Light Phone is just that, a phone. Designed to rejuvenate those "aha" moments, the Light phone frees up your daily burden of buzzes, rings and alerts while still keeping in touch.

"You use this as little as possible! It's a piece of mind, we call it, going light," Joe Hollier, co-founder of Light tells FOXBusiness.com

You keep your same phone number and the Light Phone is available internationally, for those in the states you would need to sign up for an additional $5 a month plan. By forwarding your numbers via their cloud server, Light phone is meant to be used as a second phone. The $150 (white or black "Night" version) phone would allow you to leave your smartphone at home for that coffee run or dinner with the wife.

"We all have different clothes, different shoes for different situations. Why does it make sense to have one giant phone everywhere you go?" asks Kaiwei Tang, co-founder of Light Phone

This idea led the team to raise over $410,000 via a grassroots Kickstarter campaign. That opened the doors for angel investors who pumped in over $3.3 million dollars into the phone's development. Based out of the innovative New Lab in Brooklyn, NY, Tang and Hollier are still shocked about its global appeal.

"We sold 4,000 phones but we saw this conversation snowballing in so many other ways, which is incredibly powerful to us," adds Hollier.

Foxconn in China, the same company that manufactures Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) products, invested in the phone and is also the manufacturer. From the start, Tang and Hollier wanted to make it a priority to show the human side to the technology world.

"The whole process from material to assembly to packaging to getting the phone here is all human. It has thousands of humans involved if you really think about it. It's mind boggling how huge this supply chain is" adds Tang.

Be sure to check out how Light phone works in the video above.

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It doesn't text. You can't check your email. And no, it definitely doesn't have Super Mario Run. The Light Phone is just that, a phone. Designed to rejuvenate those "aha" moments, the Light phone frees up your daily burden of buzzes, rings and alerts while still keeping in touch.

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The Royals play their 3rd Spring Training game today against the Seattle Mariners. The Royals won their first game, and lost yesterday both against the Rangers. Jason Vargas will start today. First pitch is at 2:10 pm.

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They noticed the difference in the opening weeks of camp. The daily staccato rhythm of trash talk was gone. So was the booming baritone and hell-raising laughter.

The departure of outfielder Jarrod Dyson in an offseason trade to the Seattle Mariners left a hole on the Royals' roster. But it also left a void inside the clubhouse: These days, the place is a lot calmer.

"It's definitely going to be a quiet clubhouse this year," Royals center fielder Lorenzo Cain said. "Quiet plane. Quiet bus rides. But I'm going to miss it, though. Because I'm used to him yelling at everybody or getting on the rookies about something. He was always on somebody about something."

Dyson, 32, is down the road at Mariners camp in Peoria now, preparing to be Seattle's opening day left fielder and leadoff hitter. His days in Kansas City are over. But he will have the opportunity to reunite with his former teammates on Monday, when the Royals face the Mariners in their first Cactus League road game.

Dyson is expected to be in the lineup after a day off on Sunday. The moment could offer an intriguing faceoff with Royals catcher Salvador Perez. Dyson has promised that he will not run on Perez during spring training. The real battle could wait until the regular season. But in the days before facing the Royals, he could not resist the opportunity to issue a warning of sorts.

"I told him I was going to try him," Dyson said in an interview with The Tacoma News Tribune. "And if he gets me, I'm going to tip my hat running off the field. And if I get him, he'd best believe I'm zooming on him."

Yes, the "zooming" - the ostentatious vroom-vroom gesture - became Dyson's signature while spending parts of seven seasons in Kansas City. A former 50th-round pick, Dyson debuted with the Royals in 2010 and grew into a valuable reserve outfielder, recording 176 stolen bases in 206 attempts and providing premium defense in the outfield. He was part of two American League championship teams and a world champion in 2015. Inside the clubhouse, his brashness was beloved.

But Dyson was also set to become a free agent after the 2017 season. And with the Royals possessing a surplus of outfielders following the trade for right fielder Jorge Soler, the club sent Dyson to Seattle in exchange for right-hander Nathan Karns.

From a baseball perspective, the trade made sense. Karns will compete for the Royals' final rotation spot during camp. He is under club control for four seasons, offering long-term value for a short-term asset in Dyson. But from an emotional perspective, the loss hit the clubhouse hard.

Dyson was particularly close with Cain and first baseman Eric Hosmer. In the weeks after the trade, the three friends traveled to Dallas to watch the Cowboys face the Green Bay Packers in an NFL playoff game. Dyson told Hosmer and Cain that he cried after learning of the deal.

"He shed a few tears," Cain said.

A week later, Dyson met up with Hosmer again, joining a contingent of Royals who traveled to the Dominican Republic to attend Yordano Ventura's funeral. The friendships will last, Cain said.

"I wasn't a big fan of it, I guess," Cain said of losing Dyson. "But (Royals general manager Dayton Moore) has to do what's best for the team, and we're all going to miss him."

Inside the clubhouse, Dyson held a prominent role for a part-time player. If not a polished team leader, he existed as a spark plug of sorts, an agitator who motivated and energized his teammates with a never-ending supply of swag. In a room of All-Stars, his voice was ubiquitous.

"It's going to be tough to not see him in the clubhouse," Cain said. "But we all got to go our separate ways eventually. I just didn't expect it to be this soon."

In his first days with the Mariners, Dyson offered Seattle a glimpse of his style. He did not hold back. In one of his first interviews, he spoke of his championship experience.

"Wherever I go, the champagne flow," he said.

Back in Royals camp, a clubhouse of players and coaches were not surprised. This is the Dyson they know. This is the Dyson they love.

"That's his game," Perez said. "He's going to try to steal second base. I'm going to try to do my job. We're going to see what happens tomorrow."

So here comes the showdown. Dyson has promised to run on the Royals at some point, even if the moment does not happen on Monday. And Perez will attempt to throw out his friend. But in the days before facing the Mariners, manager Ned Yost and Perez caught word of Dyson's warning. They offered similar rejoinders.

"He's got to get on first," Yost said.

"That's the first thing," Perez said. "It's a little hard for him, but we'll see."

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Former Royal Jarrod Dyson promises to 'zoom' on Salvador Perez - at some point

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They noticed the difference in the opening weeks of camp. The daily staccato rhythm of trash talk was gone. So was the booming baritone and hell-raising laughter. The departure of outfielder Jarrod Dyson in an offseason trade to the Seattle Mariners left a hole on the Royals' roster.

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More than 100 headstones have been vandalized at a Jewish cemetery in Philadelphia, damage discovered less than a week after similar vandalism in Missouri, authorities said.

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man dies in shooting on 18th n cleveland\

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Russell Westbrook  records his 29th triple-double in Sunday 's game against the Pelicans

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A "highly intoxicated" driver plowed into a crowd of parade watchers in New Orleans on Saturday night, leaving 28 people injured.

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A manhunt is underway for man who is wanted in connection with two murders, according to the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation.

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A manhunt is underway for man who is wanted in connection with two murders, according to the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation.

Alex Bridges Deaton, 28, is considered "armed and extremely dangerous," and remains at large Sunday after having been connected to at least three crimes, authorities said.

Officials said Deaton is connected to Brenda Pinter, who was found murdered Thursday afternoon, and he is wanted in the shooting early Friday of a jogger, who was wounded by "a white male with facial hair."

Deaton is also wanted in connection with 30-year-old Heather Robinson, who was found murdered on Friday afternoon inside her home at the Vineyards Apartments near the Castlewoods subdivision in Rankin County, after the sheriff's department received a request for a welfare check.

A deputy and a family member entered the home and found her dead, according to Sheriff Bryan Bailey of Rankin County.

Deaton is wanted for aggravated assault and murder by the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation.

Robinson's white 2012 GMC Acadia SUV was missing when her body was found, and authorities say that it's possible Deaton could still be driving that vehicle.

The jogger told police that the shooter fired at her out of the driver's window of a small white SUV, which fits the description of the Acadia.

The vehicle bears a Mississippi Nurses Foundation tag with the number F396 NF.

Deaton may have fled the state, and a law enforcement source told ABC News that he is believed to be in Oklahoma as of this afternoon.

ABC News' Benjamin Stein contributed to this report.

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Manhunt launched for a man linked to two murders in Mississippi

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A manhunt is underway for man who is wanted in connection with two murders, according to the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation. Alex Bridges Deaton, 28, is considered "armed and extremely dangerous," and remains at large Sunday after having been connected to at least three crimes, authorities...

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Authorities in Bahrain says five police officers were wounded by a bomb attack that targeted a bus.

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A manhunt is launched for a man in Mississippi who is a suspect for three murders

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Trumps choice to be navy secretary withdraws nomination.

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Moonlight won best picture at the Academy Awards after presenter Faye Dunaway announced La La Land as the winner.

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Moonlight wins best picture after La La Land was mistakenly announced.

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Judge Joseph Wapner died at age 97.

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Mr. Kohl- Last night was the Oscars. “Moonlight” won best picture. “La La Land” did not.

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Mr. Kohl- Last night was the Oscars. “Moonlight” won best picture. “La La Land” did not.

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The 89th Academy Awards will likely be remembered not for the night's big winners, but for a massive mistake, after presenter Faye Dunaway awarded "La La Land" the best picture Oscar that should have gone to "Moonlight" instead.

But it wasn't her fault.

The official accountant of the Oscars, Price Waterhouse Coopers, gave her the wrong envelope.

"We sincerely apologize to 'Moonlight,' 'La La Land,' Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway, and Oscar viewers for the error that was made during the award announcement for Best Picture," the firm said in a statement. "The presenters had mistakenly been given the wrong category envelope and when discovered, was immediately corrected. We are currently investigating how this could have happened, and deeply regret that this occurred."

Here's how it went down.
RED CARPET LOOKS: SO HOT, OR SO NOT?
After some odd hemming and hawing, Beatty and Dunaway said "La La Land" had won best picture. The "La La Land" cast rushed the stage and started their acceptance speeches. But a couple of minutes into the happy scene, while they were all still onstage hugging one another and thanking family and friends, producer Jordan Horowitz stopped short and announced suddenly that "Moonlight" had in fact won.

He then held up the card that proved "Moonlight" was the winner in the best picture category. As the "Moonlight" cast and crew then confusedly took the stage, chaos ensued.

Beatty, who had presented the award with Dunaway, took responsibility for the gaffe, explaining that he and Dunaway had been given a card with the winner for best actress -- Emma Stone for "La La Land" -- and that Dunaway had then mistakenly read that as the winning film.

"I opened the envelope and it said Emma Stone, 'La La Land.' That's why I took such a long look at Faye, and at you," Beatty told the crowd amid the confusion on stage. "I wasn't trying to be funny."

Host Jimmy Kimmel took the microphone and tried to lighten the mood.

"I knew I would screw this up," he joked.

Later backstage, Stone said she still had the card from which her best actress win had been read, so it couldn't have been the one that they read from onstage.

"I also was holding my best actress in a leading role card [from the envelope] that entire time,"she said.

"I guess we made history tonight," she added after saying "Moonlight" deserved the win. "I don't even know what to say. I was still on such a buzzy train backstage that I was on another planet already. This felt like another planet. I think it's an incredible outcome but a very strange happening for Oscar history."

The scene was reminiscent of Steve Harvey's mistake at the 2016 Miss Universe pageant when he read the name of the runner up as the winner.
JEN ANISTON TEARS UP AT OSCARS OVER BILL PAXTON'S DEATH
The telecast's bizarre ending overshadowed big wins by Casey Affleck and Emma Stone for best actor and best actress, respectively, as well as Damien Chazelle for best director for "La La Land.'

It also came after a night filled with jokes about President Donald Trump.

"The broadcast is being watched in more than 225 countries that now hate us," Kimmel quipped.

The late night host said many people had asked him to speak up to say something to unite the country, and adopting a slightly serious note, Kimmel seemed to actually try to do just that.

"I'm not the man to unite this country, but if every person watching this show... took a minute to reach out to someone you disagree with and have a positive conversation, not as liberals or conservatives, but as Americans... we could really make America great again," he said.
FOX NEWS' FULL OSCAR COVERAGE
But after poking fun at longtime "rival" Matt Damon, Kimmel started taking some serious jabs at Trump.

"It's so easy to reach out and heal. I want to say thank you to President Trump. I mean, remember last year when it seemed like the Oscars were racist? That's gone thanks to him."

Kimmel later took things one step further. He asked the crowd to stand for Meryl Streep, who memorably slammed Trump at the Golden Globes.

He then told the crowd, "Some of you get to come on this stage and make a speech that the President of the United States will tweet about in all caps during his 5 a.m. bowel movement."

After Kimmel's opening, Mahershala Ali took home the first award of the night for best supporting actor and thanked his teachers and professors as he teared up during his speech.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL LIST OF WINNERS
The Trump jokes from Kimmel continued throughout the show as he took the mic in between award announcements.

"Now it's time for something that is very rare today, a president that believes in both arts and sciences," Kimmel said before introducing Academy President Cheryl Boone Isaacs.

He also tweeted at the president at one point, writing #MerylSaysHi.

Meanwhile, Viola Davis won the award for best supporting actress, and, later, "The Salesman" won best foreign language film and a statement was read from director Asghar Farhadi, who did not attend the Oscars and stated he did so due to the "inhumane law that bans entry of immigrants to the U.S."

"La La Land," which had tied for a record with 14 nominations, didn't go home empty handed. In addition to Stone and Chazelle's trophies, it won the awards for best production design, best original score, best original song and best cinematography.
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Oscar meltdown: 'La La Land' mistakenly named best picture, 'Moonlight' really wins

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The 89th Academy Awards will likely be remembered not for the night's big winners, but for a massive mistake, after presenter Faye Dunaway awarded "La La Land" the best picture Oscar that should have gone to "Moonlight" instead. But it wasn't her fault. The official accountant of the Oscars, Price Waterhouse Coopers, gave her the wrong envelope.

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8 year old is fatally shot after a car crash.

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Russell Westbrook shows again why he might be the NBA's best closer. Thunder win 118 to Pelicans 110.