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12 year old girl streamed suicide

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President-elect Donald Trump has suggested that he is open to lifting the recently-imposed sanctions on Russia if Vladimir Putin assists the U.S. in its anti-terror initiatives and in other matters.

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President-elect Donald Trump has suggested that he is open to lifting the recently-imposed sanctions on Russia if Vladimir Putin assists the U.S. in its anti-terror initiatives and in other matters.

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

But the sanctions, imposed by President Obama in late December in response to Russia's alleged attempts to influence the presidential election via cyberattacks, will remain for "at least for a period of time," Trump told The Wall Street Journal in an interview published Friday night.

"If you get along and if Russia is really helping us, why would anybody have sanctions if somebody's doing some really great things?" he asked.

Trump also said that once he's sworn in as the 45th president, he will happily meet with Putin. "I understand that they would like to meet, and that's absolutely fine with me," he said.

Also noteworthy was Trump's suggestion that the American "One China" policy -- which views Taiwan as part of China, not as a separate country -- could be modified.

"Everything is under negotiation including 'One China,'" Trump told The Wall Street Journal.

Such a move would anger China, considering it views Taiwan as a renegade province. China, for example, lodged a formal complaint with the U.S. after Trump accepted a congratulatory phone call last month from Taiwanese president Tsai Ing-wen.

Trump has repeatedly said in the past that he would label China a currency manipulator, but he told The Wall Street Journal he's not looking to do that on his first day in the Oval Office. "I would talk to them first," he said. "Certainly they are manipulators. But I'm not looking to do that."

But he didn't back down from his previous criticism of the Chinese. "Instead of saying, 'We're devaluating our currency,' they say, 'Oh, our currency is dropping.' It's not dropping," he said. "They're doing it on purpose ... Our companies can't compete with them now because our currency is strong and it's killing us."

Trump did have kind words to say about Chinese leader Xi Jinping, though, who sent the incoming commander in chief a holiday greeting card. "I have a beautiful card from the chairman," he said.

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Trump Suggests He's Open to Lifting Russian Sanctions, 'One China' Policy

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President-elect Donald Trump has suggested that he is open to lifting the recently-imposed sanctions on Russia if Vladimir Putin assists the U.S. in its anti-terror initiatives and in other matters. But the sanctions, imposed by President Obama in late December in response to Russia's alleged...

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Wrong number: Louisiana man text deputy about meth delivery, sheriff says.

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Of all the people to text by mistake, it had to be Johnny Law.
DRIVER TICKETED FOR WARMING CAR IN HIS OWN DRIVEWAY
A man in Louisiana was making his final arrangements for a crystal meth deal -- but he mistakenly messaged a sheriff's deputy about the delivery, the sheriff said Monday.

The Assumption Parish deputy seemed to take it in stride, reportedly texting back an OK last Friday, before he mobilized the Narcotics Division.
DRUNK FLOATING: SUBMERGED CAR DOESN'T SLOW DOWN ONE WOMAN
Sure enough, the suspect, 39-year-old Dwayne Herbert of Pierre Part, showed up with crystal meth and two guns, Sheriff Leland Falcon said. The deputy arrested Herbert, who faces charges ranging from meth possession to resisting an officer.

The sheriff didn't say exactly how much meth the suspect may have handed over.

It wasn't Herbert's first run-in with the law. He was busted in November on accusations he ran a meth lab out of a boat, the sheriff said.

It's unclear whether he has an attorney.

Pierre Part is about 80 miles west of New Orleans.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Wrong number: Louisiana man texts deputy about meth delivery, sheriff says

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Of all the people to text by mistake, it had to be Johnny Law. DRIVER TICKETED FOR WARMING CAR IN HIS OWN DRIVEWAY A man in Louisiana was making his final arrangements for a crystal meth deal -- but he mistakenly messaged a sheriff's deputy about the delivery, the sheriff said Monday.

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6 days until MONTANA OF 300 is dropping his album DON'T DOUBT THE GOD

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So maybe that's why she stayed so calm late last weekend when she took a call -- from her teen daughter -- and found out her very own house was burning down.

Dispatcher: "911 what's your emergency?"

Caller: "Mommy, mommy, it's Cassidy. The house is on fire."

Dispatcher: "Your house is on fire, Cassidy?"

Dispatcher: "Okay, okay what's going on?"

Cassidy is Layla Wray's 14-year-old daughter.

"I guess for a minute I thought I had to ask who it was, I don't know," Wray told CNN affiliate KTRK. "Then I just went into dispatcher mode."

Remarkably calm

And that probably helped her stay calm as her home burned to the ground on the other end of the line.

"I realized the house was burning down but I needed to find out where everyone was and where are the adults and what was going on," Wray said.

Other family members were home at the time, but they all got out safely.

The craziest thing about this surreal call is that Wray had to shutdown an argument amongst her kids that had developed during the chaos.

"They were bickering and all of a sudden I was like, 'Look. We don't have time for that. We have other things going on. I need to know what's happening there, not what y'all little squabble is right now,'" she said.

The family doesn't have insurance on the home, but they do own the land so they're going to rebuild.

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Caller to 911 dispatcher: Mom, your house is on fire

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So maybe that's why she stayed so calm late last weekend when she took a call -- from her teen daughter -- and found out her very own house was burning down. Dispatcher: "911 what's your emergency?" Caller: "Mommy, mommy, it's Cassidy. The house is on fire."

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Dylann Roof sentenced to death

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mother is surprised with a 14-pound baby

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Mother surprised by 14-pound baby - CNN Video

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Though not a first-time mom, LaQueena Grover was shocked by her fourth child. He weighed 14 pounds, 1 ounce.

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Federal officials are saying that Charles Manson is close to death.

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12 year old girl live streams her suicide.

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Eighteen women and girls have filed a federal lawsuit against disgraced former USA Gymnastics and Michigan State University doctor Larry Nassar, alleging that he sexually assaulted them repeatedly for years during physical examinations.

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The plaintiffs alleged a pattern of sexual abuse, disguised as treatment, that began in the late 1990s and continued into 2016. Most of the girls were teenagers at the time of the alleged assaults, although several were as young as 9.

Nassar, 53, is already facing state and federal criminal charges, including sexual assault with a person under 13 and possession of child pornography.

CNN reached out to Matt Newburg, Nassar's attorney in the criminal cases, who said he does not represent him in the civil case. It could not be immediately determined whether Nassar has retained an attorney in the civil suit.

Seventeen of the plaintiffs in the civil suit, filed Tuesday, have chosen to remain anonymous. The other, Rachael Denhollander, says she was assaulted by him repeatedly at Michigan State in 2000, when she was 15 and seeking treatment for wrist and back pain.

"The decision to pursue civil charges was painful and it was difficult. It is a decision to continue to be immersed in these events on a national scale, for an extended period of time," Denhollander told reporters at a press conference Tuesday in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

The victims in the lawsuit are or were athletes in a variety of sports, including gymnastics, swimming, figure skating, track and field, field hockey, basketball, and soccer.

Also listed as defendants in the suit were USA Gymnastics, the national governing body for the sport, with whom Nassar was affiliated from 1996 to 2015; Michigan State University, where Nassar worked from 1996 to 2016; and Twistars USA, a Michigan gymnastics facility where Nassar also worked.

Nassar was the team doctor for the Michigan State University gymnastics and women's crew teams, an associate professor in MSU's College of Osteopathic Medicine and a physician for the US national gymnastics team through four Olympic Games.

The lawsuit alleges that USA Gymnastics, MSU and Twistars were negligent in allowing the abuse to occur, and that Michigan State kept Nassar on its staff even though at least three of his patients had filed complaints about his behavior.

The suit claims that MSU investigated one of the alleged victims' complaints in 2014 but dismissed them after determining that the victim "didn't understand the 'nuanced difference' between sexual assault and an appropriate medical procedure."

In a statement, Michigan State University said an internal review "discovered no evidence that any individuals came forward to MSU with complaints about Nassar before Aug. 29, 2016, other than the 2014 complaint that was investigated by MSU Police and our Title IX office."

Michigan State fired Nassar last fall and has launched an internal investigation.

"The university began an internal review in September, looking at all aspects of operations involving Nassar's work at the university," MSU's statement continued. "It will continue as new information and/or allegations are brought forward. An external law firm is advising MSU on the review, which will result in disciplinary action if appropriate. Also, MSU initiated a separate review looking closely at our clinic policies and operations to determine if there are steps we should take to make improvements."

An attorney for the alleged victims, Stephen Drew, said Michigan State University Police have since received more than 60 additional complaints since allegations against Nassar started to surface. MSU spokesman Jason Cody put that number lower, at around 50 complaints.

USA Gymnastics said in a statement that it's appalled by the allegations against Nassar.

"When we first learned of athlete concerns regarding Dr. Nassar in the summer of 2015, we immediately notified the FBI and relieved him of any further assignments. USA Gymnastics has fully cooperated with the FBI in its investigation. We find it appalling that anyone would exploit a young athlete or child in this manner, and we are grateful to the athletes who have come forward."

Calls to Twistars USA were not returned.

Nassar was arrested on the sexual assault charges last November. In December, a federal grand jury indicted him on child pornography charges.

Nassar, who has pleaded not guilty, is being held at the Newaygo County Jail in White Cloud, Michigan, on the federal charges.

The lawsuit seeks unspecified compensatory damages. It also seeks institutional reform and new measures of accountability to ensure the safety and protection of other young athletes.

CNN's Evan Simko-Bednarski and Lauren Del Valle contributed to this report.

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18 women sue ex-usa gymnastics doctor in alleged sexual assaults - cnn

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18 women sue ex-USA Gymnastics doctor in sex-assault case

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The plaintiffs alleged a pattern of sexual abuse, disguised as treatment, that began in the late 1990s and continued into 2016. Most of the girls were teenagers at the time of the alleged assaults, although several were as young as 9.

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12 Year Old Girl Commits Suicide On Live Stream Over The Internet

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12 year old live streams herself, while committing suicide by hanging herself

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Trump call unsubstantiated Russia Allegations nonsense:President-elect Donald Trump called the new unsubstantiated allegations that Russia is in possession of compromising personal and financial information about him as "nonsense."

Trump referred to the allegations as "fake news" on Twitter Tuesday night, a claim he reiterated this morning with reporters.

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President-elect Donald Trump called the new, unsubstantiated allegations that Russia is in possession of compromising personal and financial information about him as "nonsense."

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

"A thing like that should have never been written, it should never been had, and it should certainly never have been released," Trump said during his first press conference since the election.

"I want to thank a lot of the news organizations here today because they looked at that nonsense that was released by maybe the intelligence agencies - who knows? But maybe the intelligence agencies, which would be a tremendous blot on their record if they in fact did that," he continued.

Trump referred to the allegations as "fake news" on Twitter Tuesday night, a claim he reiterated this morning with reporters.

"I read the information outside of that meeting. It's all fake news. It's phony stuff. It didn't happen," he said.

Trump confirmed that he heard about the report before it was made public, calling it "an absolute disgrace."

The Russia Question

The questions about the report did not stop Trump from praising Russia and President Vladimir Putin, whom he repeatedly complimented during the presidential campaign.

"If Putin likes Donald Trump, I consider that an asset, not a liability," he said.

He repeated his earlier statement that he doesn't have any business ties to Russia.

Russia has never tried to use leverage over me. I HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH RUSSIA - NO DEALS, NO LOANS, NO NOTHING!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 11, 2017

Trump was asked about the intelligence community's consensus that Russian hackers interfered in the presidential election with the release of emails from the Democratic National Committee and John Podesta, Hillary Clinton's campaign manager.

"As far as hacking, I think it was Russia, but I also think we've been hacked by other countries, other people," he said, citing an alleged hack from China.

Trump confirmed that he believes Russia was behind the hacking but said that it will stop once he assumes office.

"He won't be doing it. Russia will have much greater respect for our country when I'm leading it than when other people have led it. You will see that. Russia will respect our country more. He shouldn't have done it," Trump said.

Back in Front of the Cameras

It had been 167 days since Trump last held a formal press conference. His transition team previously scheduled an event in December but postponed it, arguing that he needed more time to resolve potential conflicts of interest before he entered the White House.

He started the news conference by talking about how often he made such appearances during the campaign.

"I think we probably maybe won the nomination because of news conferences ... We stopped giving them because there was quite a bit of inaccurate news," Trump said.

He denounced CNN and BuzzFeed at the press conference for leading the charge on the news about the unsubstantiated dossier. He called BuzzFeed "a failing pile of garbage," adding, "I think they're going to suffer the consequences." He refused to answer a question from a CNN reporter. "Your organization is terrible," he declared and told the reporter, "Don't be rude," when he tried to shout a question.

Business Plans Announced

Trump's two oldest sons - Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump - will take control of the Trump Organization along with a longtime Trump employee, according to Sheri Dillon, who spoke at the news conference on behalf of law firm Morgan Lewis & Bockius.

Trump's daughter Ivanka Trump is removing herself from the management of the company, as she and her husband, Jared Kushner, who was named as a senior adviser to Donald Trump Sr., are moving to Washington, D.C. She will be "focused on settling her children into their new homes and schools," Dillon said.

The Trump Organization will not be allowed to make any new foreign business deals, but new domestic deals will be allowed if they pass "a vigorous vetting process," said Dillon.

She defended the decision not to put the Trump Organization in a blind trust or dismantle it, saying, "President-elect Trump should not be expected to destroy the company he built."

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Trump Calls Unsubstantiated Russia Allegations 'Nonsense'

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President-elect Donald Trump called the new, unsubstantiated allegations that Russia is in possession of compromising personal and financial information about him as "nonsense." Add Donald Trump as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Donald Trump news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Donald Trump refused to take a question from CNN reporter Jim Acosta, calling him fake news.

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Trump shuts down CNN reporter - CNN Video

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President-elect Donald Trump refused to take a question from CNN reporter Jim Acosta, calling him fake news.

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An admitted white supremacist was condemned to death Tuesday for massacring nine black worshipers who'd invited him to study the Bible with them at a Charleston, S.C., church, ending a two-phase federal trial that exposed the killer's hate-fueled motives and plumbed the chasms of grief left by the victims' deaths.

The jury, the same that convicted Dylann Roof in the murders last month, announced its verdict after deliberating less than three hours.

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An admitted white supremacist was condemned to death for massacring nine black worshipers who'd invited him to study the Bible with them at a Charleston, S.C., church, ending a two-phase federal trial that exposed the killer's hate-fueled motives and plumbed the chasms of grief left by the victims' deaths.

The jury, the same that convicted Dylann Roof in the murders last month, announced its verdict Tuesday after deliberating less than three hours. U.S. District Court Judge Richard Gergel delivered the formal sentence Wednesday, after hearing impact statements from dozens of victims' relatives. He noted that no punishment could bring back the people they lost.

"This trial has produced no winners, only losers," Gergel said.

Roof asked Gergel for a new trial, saying he didn't trust his defense lawyers, and the judge turned him down. But Roof can file post-trial appeals.

Roof, 22, who represented himself in the penalty phase, did very little to persuade the panel to spare his life. He declined to present any witnesses or evidence, blocked standby defense lawyers' attempts to raise questions about his mental health, and suggested in his closing statement that arguing for life in prison wasn't worth the effort.
Related: Charleston Massacre Trial Concludes With Roof Saying 'I Had to Do It'
Melvin Graham, whose sister, Cynthia Graham Hurd, was among the nine killed, said after Tuesday's verdict that his family had received justice. But he added, "This is a very hollow victory because my sister is still gone."

Graham said he did not argue with the death penalty for Roof.

"He just took them away from us because he wanted to. He decided the day, the hour, the moment, my sister was going to die. And now someone is going to do that for him," Graham said.

Graham also argued that if Roof had a Muslim sounding name, he would have been called a radicalized terrorist. "He was radicalized, but not in the way some people think. He radicalized himself to think he had to act on it just like any other terrorist."

Roof's relatives said in a statement that they would "always love Dylann" but would "struggle as long as we live to understand why he committed this horrible attack, which caused so much pain to so many good people."

His defense lawyers, sidelined for much of the trial, said the sentence meant that "this case will not be over for a very long time." They also expressed dismay that the trial "shed so little light on the reasons for this tragedy."

Roof now becomes the 63rd person on federal death row, and the first to be put there since Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was convicted in 2015.

Nevertheless, it will likely be years before he is put to death; the federal government has put executions on hold out of concerns about lethal injection drugs, and appeals could put off the date even further. The last federal execution took place in 2003.

And Roof still faces a second trial, by the state of South Carolina, where he also faces the death penalty. The date of that trial has not been determined.

From the start of the trial, Roof's guilt was hardly in doubt.

It took the 12-person jury a little over two hours to convict Roof last month on all 33 counts, including two dozen that fall under federal hate crime statutes.

During that phase of the trial, defense lawyer David Bruck put no witnesses on the stand and raised no objections when prosecutors played Roof's videotaped confession to the FBI, which was made following his arrest. In it, Roof admitted he was guilty and that the motive was to spark a race war. He told the FBI men he was surprised he was able to kill as many people as he did with his .45-caliber Glock pistol.

Witnesses included two women who survived the shooting, Felicia Sanders and Polly Sheppard, who testified that Roof told her, "I'm going to leave you here to tell the story."
Related: Charleston Massacre Survivor Says Suspect Dylann Roof Opened Fire as Victims Stood to Pray
For the penalty phase, a judge allowed Roof to represent himself, but only after conducting a competency hearing that remains under seal. Roof told the jury that "there is nothing wrong with me psychologically," and that he chose to mount his own defense to prevent lawyers from presenting mental health evaluations.

Prosecutors focused on the lives of the victims - the Rev. Clementa Pinckney, 41; the Rev. Daniel Simmons, 74; Sharonda Coleman-Singleton, 45; Depayne Middleton-Doctor, 49; Cynthia Hurd, 54; Myra Thompson, 59; Ethel Lance, 70; Susie Jackson, 87; and Tywanza Sanders, 26. The government used photos, video, audio recordings and testimony from loved ones to explore the killings' aftermath.

Also key to the government's case was was showing Roof's planning for the June 17, 2015 massacre, in which Roof targeted a group of worshipers who'd invited him to study the Bible with them on a Wednesday night, waiting nearly an hour before opening fire.

The government has also stressed Roof's apparent lack of remorse afterward, a contrast with the expressions of forgiveness from some victims' relatives at Roof's first court appearance after the attack.

At trial, prosecutors shared with the jury portions of Roof's jailhouse journal, dated six weeks after the killings.

"I do not regret what I did," Roof wrote. "I am not sorry."

After the verdict, U.S. Sen Tim Scott of South Carolina said the jury had made the right decision, and that it would mark "a pivotal moment" in the victims' families' "road toward some sort of closure."

Attorney General Loretta Lynch said in a statement that "no verdict can bring back the nine we lost that day at Mother Emanuel. And no verdict can heal the wounds of the five church members who survived the attack or the souls of those who lost loved ones to Roof's callous hand. But we hope that the completion of the prosecution provides the people of Charleston - and the people of our nation - with a measure of closure."

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Dylann Roof sentenced to death for Charleston Church massacre

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An admitted white supremacist was sentenced to death Wednesday for killing nine black worshipers who'd invited him to study the Bible with them at a South Carolina church in 2015, ending a two-phase federal trial that exposed the killer's hate-fueled motives and plumbed the chasms of grief left by the victims' deaths.

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Trump addressed the unsubstantiated report about Russia, explained how he will leave his business to his sons, answered reporters and much more.

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We've detected that JavaScript is disabled in this browser. Please enable JavaScript or switch to a supported browser to continue using twitter.com. You can see a list of supported browsers in our Help Center.
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a girls mom is a dispatcher and took a call from her daughter saying her house is on fire

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So maybe that's why she stayed so calm late last weekend when she took a call -- from her teen daughter -- and found out her very own house was burning down.

Dispatcher: "911 what's your emergency?"

Caller: "Mommy, mommy, it's Cassidy. The house is on fire."

Dispatcher: "Your house is on fire, Cassidy?"

Dispatcher: "Okay, okay what's going on?"

Cassidy is Layla Wray's 14-year-old daughter.

"I guess for a minute I thought I had to ask who it was, I don't know," Wray told CNN affiliate KTRK. "Then I just went into dispatcher mode."

Remarkably calm

And that probably helped her stay calm as her home burned to the ground on the other end of the line.

"I realized the house was burning down but I needed to find out where everyone was and where are the adults and what was going on," Wray said.

Other family members were home at the time, but they all got out safely.

The craziest thing about this surreal call is that Wray had to shutdown an argument amongst her kids that had developed during the chaos.

"They were bickering and all of a sudden I was like, 'Look. We don't have time for that. We have other things going on. I need to know what's happening there, not what y'all little squabble is right now,'" she said.

The family doesn't have insurance on the home, but they do own the land so they're going to rebuild.

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Caller to 911 dispatcher: Mom, your house is on fire

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So maybe that's why she stayed so calm late last weekend when she took a call -- from her teen daughter -- and found out her very own house was burning down. Dispatcher: "911 what's your emergency?" Caller: "Mommy, mommy, it's Cassidy. The house is on fire."

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Sasha wasn't at the speech last night given by her father.

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First lady Michelle Obama put her arm around Malia as the President spoke Tuesday evening.

"Malia," Obama said, gesturing to his eldest daughter, "...and Sasha, under the strangest of circumstances, you have become two amazing young women."

"You are smart and you are beautiful but more importantly, you are kind and you are thoughtful -- and you are full of passion. And bore the burden of years in the spotlight so easily. "

"Of all that I have done in my life, I am most proud to be your dad," he said.

Meantime, the Internet began searching for absent Sasha, using the hashtag #whereissasha.

Among the "theories" advanced, Sasha was on an elite anti-terrorism mission or looking for President-elect Trump's tax returns.

The truth was a little more mundane. A senior administration official says Sasha missed the speech because she had an exam in the morning.

Sasha, 15, is a sophomore at the prestigious DC private school, Sidwell Friends. A link on the school's website indicated a Wednesday morning science exam was scheduled for students.

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where was sasha during obama's farewell address? - cnnpolitics

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Susannah Cullinane, Gloria Borger and Dana Bash, CNN

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First lady Michelle Obama put her arm around Malia as the President spoke Tuesday evening. "Malia," Obama said, gesturing to his eldest daughter, "...and Sasha, under the strangest of circumstances, you have become two amazing young women." "You are smart and you are beautiful but more importantly, you are kind and you are thoughtful -- and you are full of passion.

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CNN: Why Trump's 'fake news' claim is wrong - CNN Video

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CNN's Jake Tapper defends criticism from Donald Trump over a CNN report. The President-elect called the intelligence report about Russian efforts to compromise him "fake news."

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Mr. Kohl - Yesterday, a federal jury sentenced Dylann Roof to death. He’s the white supremacist who shot and killed nine black churchgoers at a Charleston, SC church in 2015.

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Mr. Kohl - Yesterday, a federal jury sentenced Dylann Roof to death. He’s the white supremacist who shot and killed nine black churchgoers at a Charleston, SC church in 2015.