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125 soldiers are being deployed from Pettysburg. They are all part of an operation called "Operation Inherent Resolve"

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More than 100 Toledo area soldiers with the 323rd Military Police Company are deploying as part of "Operation Inherent Resolve."

Tuesday morning, loved ones said their goodbyes during a ceremony at cedar Creek Church in Perrysburg.

"I'm going to miss my family anybody that asks in a family and I'm going to miss every single one of them," said Specialist Logan Swartzenturber.

After the ceremony, Swartzenturber was surround by family and friends offering hugs.

"It's hard, but I'm proud of him and I just can't wait for him to come back," said his mother, Pepper Swartsenturber.

The 125 soldiers are taking part in a mission in Turkey and the U.S. Southern Command.

"Our primary function will be to provide security," said Cpt. Cory Eickholt. "We have quiet a bit of security going down there, it should be a good mission for us. We're really looking forward to it."

Their service comes at a cost, with many sacrificing time at home with their children.

Specialist Michael Derby said he will miss his sons first birthday.

"He was born in January, so I will miss his birthday, Christmas, steps on his own. There is a lot out there," said Derby.

Aleiah Geldine is six months pregnant and husband will not be home for the birth of their first child.

"I'm proud of him, but I'm gonna miss him" said Geldine.

She is now looking into other options to still have him be apart of the birth.

"I'm going to call Red Cross because they said they might be able to setup a web cam if not we are going to record it for him."

The soldiers will first go through a training in Texas for several weeks before deploying overseas.

They are expected to come home next September.

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loved ones say goodbye as more than 100 local soldiers deploy

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Loved ones say goodbye as more than 100 local soldiers deploy

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More than 100 Toledo area soldiers with the 323rd Military Police Company are deploying as part of "Operation Inherent Resolve." Tuesday morning, loved ones said their goodbyes during a ceremony at cedar Creek Church in Perrysburg. "I'm going to miss my family anybody that asks in a family and I'm going to miss every single one of them," said Specialist Logan Swartzenturber.

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The Chiefs complete a comeback win against the Panthers.

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Canadian waters have yielded their second strange case of the week: The CBC reports that the Royal Canadian Navy is on its way to investigate a possible "lost nuke" believed to have been dumped off the coast of British Columbia before an American B-36 bomber crashed in 1950.

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Canadian waters have yielded their second strange case of the week: The CBC reports that the Royal Canadian Navy is on its way to investigate a possible "lost nuke" believed to have been dumped off the coast of British Columbia before an American B-36 bomber crashed in 1950.

Diver Sean Smyrichinsky tells the Vancouver Sun that he was searching for sea cucumbers recently when he spotted a bizarre object underwater that resembled a giant metal bagel cut in half, with bolts "molded into it." He says he told his buddies he might have spotted a UFO-and when he told some fishermen about the sighting a few days later, "some old-timer said 'Oh, you might have found that bomb.'" The bomb the "old-timer" was referring to was the Mark IV bomb missing since the Feb. 13, 1950, crash in the area of the US bomber, which had left a base in Alaska on a Texas-bound mission that included a simulated nuclear bombing of San Francisco, the Guardian reports.The bomb was packed with TNT and weighed almost 11,000 pounds, though records indicate that its core was packed with lead, not plutonium, so there isn't risk of a nuclear accident.
THERE'S A MYSTERIOUS SOUND COMING FROM CANADA'S ARCTIC
"Nonetheless, we do want to be sure and we do want to investigate it further," a Canadian military spokesman says, adding that experts will determine whether the object should be retrieved or left where it is.

(Earlier this week, the Canadian military investigated a strange noise coming from the Arctic sea floor.)

This article originally appeared on Newser: Canada May Have Found Cold War 'Lost Nuke'

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Canadian man may have found Cold War 'lost nuke'

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Canadian waters have yielded their second strange case of the week: The CBC reports that the Royal Canadian Navy is on its way to investigate a possible lost nuke believed to have been dumped off the coast of British Columbia before an American B-36 bomber crashed in 1950.

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Bernie Sanders 'deeply humiliated' Democrats lost white working-class voters.Sen. Bernie Sanders expressed his disappointment Monday with Hillary Clinton's failure to secure the support of white working-class voters in last week's presidential election.

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Cavs hit at least 10 treys in all 9 games, setting the record for consecutive games with 10+ threes to start a season

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When you think of the most prolific three-point shooting team in the NBA, you think of the Golden State Warriors, and with good reason. Stephen Curry set the single-game record for most three-pointers made earlier this season, and Klay Thompson and Kevin Durant are two more of the deadliest shooters around.

But in terms of consistency from beyond the arc, the Cleveland Cavaliers set a record on Sunday that not even the Warriors can touch.

The Cavaliers are second in the league behind only the Houston Rockets in three-pointers made per game with 13.1, and are also second in the league in attempts with 35.4. That would seem excessive, if not for the fact that Cleveland is fifth in the league in shooting percentage from beyond the arc, knocking down 37.1 percent as a team from three-point distance.

The Warriors, meanwhile, rank fifth in attempts (30.7), fifth in makes (11.1), and ninth in shooting percentage (36.2).

It's worth noting that Cleveland's strategy is working (almost) to perfection: The Cavaliers improved to 8-1 on the young season with Sunday's win over the Hornets.

🚨 @NBA Record Alert 🚨
We've hit at least 10 treys in all 9 games, setting the record for consecutive games with 10+ threes to start a season pic.twitter.com/ifmszezJIv

- Cleveland Cavaliers (@cavs) November 13, 2016

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Cavaliers set an NBA record for threes not even the Warriors can touch

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When you think of the most prolific three-point shooting team in the NBA, you think of the Golden State Warriors, and with good reason. Stephen Curry set the single-game record for most three-pointers made earlier this season, and Klay Thompson and Kevin Durant are two more of the deadliest shooters around.

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A woman who was accused of killing her twin sister by driving their vehicle off a Hawaii cliff in May was being held in a New York jail Monday after again being charged with murder.

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The Walking Dead Meets Dave Chappelle

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Last night Dave Chappelle was on SNL and he reprises the roles of many of his beloved characters from the Chappelle show for this Walking Dead themed skit. The crossover funny and nostalgic at first e

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Trumps says hes fine with same sex marriage

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Trump on SCOTUS: I'm fine with same-sex marriage - CNN Video

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President-elect Donald Trump said he's "fine" with same-sex marriage remaining legal across the country, and wouldn't appoint Supreme Court judges with the goal of reversing that ruling. He also pledged to appoint judges who oppose abortion rights.

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IBM diagnoses skin cancer with the help of a smartphone

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The smartphone is on a collision course with your local dermatologist.

IBM researchers have developed a computer system that early research shows is more effective at identifying a form of skin cancer than expert dermatologists. The technology is young, and IBM said it must prove itself in more tests. But the findings are a harbinger of when we turn to computers rather than humans for more affordable and better health care.

The IBM system was given photos of skin lesions taken with a smartphone attachment designed for dermatologists. Costs for this device, called a Dermascope, run from $100 to $1,400. The IBM computer then compared the images to its database of skin cancer photos and estimated the likelihood the lesion was melanoma. The computer was more accurate -- 76% -- than eight expert dermatologists (70%).

The paper, which is available online, will also be published in a 2017 issue of the IBM Journal of Research and Development.

Related: How Microsoft wants to tackle cancers through computer science

IBM's computer relies on artificial intelligence to make its decisions. The system was fed hundreds of images labeled as skin cancer, so it could realize the appearance and characteristics of dangerous skin lesions. The exposure to hundreds of pictures helps the computer suss out the underlying traits of what appears to be cancerous and what's harmless.

This isn't simply a case of man vs. machine. The computer system was trained with photos, which came from the International Skin Imaging Collaboration, that humans labeled as cancerous. IBM's approach to diagnosing skin cancer still leaves room for human dermatologists to train the computer system.

Noel Codella, an IBM Research scientist and author of the research, said tools like this one could help a physician quickly check how risky a skin lesion is and refer a patient to a dermatologist as needed. Expert dermatologists aren't always available and can be expensive. IBM's computer system may eventually work as a stand-in.

Codella declined to say when the technology would be made available to the public and described it as still a research project.

IBM is not the only company harnessing cameras and computers to improve health care.

"You have all these phones everywhere with very powerful computers inside them," said Modiface founder and CEO Parham Aarabi. "Using them to help doctors is a really good cause."

Aarabi's startup Modoface, which is the brains behind an app from Vichy, provides recommendations about whether someone needs to moisture their skin.

Modiface's artificial intelligence also powers beauty apps that lets consumers see how cosmetics might look on them or how a Botox treatment would change their appearance.

Modiface found skin roughness can be easily identified with the camera on a smartphone, but it had a tougher time telling a part acne and dark spots on the skin.

"This doesn't replace doctors -- it aids them," Parham said. "The best technology helps them become efficient, and better and faster at what they do."

CNNMoney (Washington) First published November 14, 2016: 11:03 AM ET

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IBM uses a smartphone to help diagnose skin cancer

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IBM researchers have developed a computer system that early research shows is more effective at identifying a form of skin cancer than expert dermatologists. The technology is young, and IBM said it must prove itself in more tests. But the findings are a harbinger of when we turn to computers rather than humans for more affordable and better health care.

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The NCAA football top 25 changed dramatically over the weekend 3 top 4 teams lost.

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2017 NCAA College Football Polls and Rankings for Week 16 - ESPN

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Check out the 2017 NCAA College Football Polls and Rankings for Week 16

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danaya vann -  IBM diagnoses skin cancer with the help of a smartphone 

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danaya vann -  IBM diagnoses skin cancer with the help of a smartphone 

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BM researchers have developed a computer system it believes is more effective at identifying a form of skin cancer than expert dermatologists. The technology is young, and IBM (IBM, Tech30)said it must prove itself in more tests. But the findings are a harbinger of when we turn to computers rather than humans for more affordable and better health care.

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Trump: 'I'll take $1 a year' as president

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Donald trump says he wont deport all illegal immigrants

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Trump to supporters harassing minorities: 'Stop it'

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"I am so saddened to hear that," Trump told CBS' Lesley Stahl on "60 Minutes" when she said Latinos and Muslims are facing harassment. "And I say, 'Stop it.' If it -- if it helps, I will say this, and I will say right to the cameras: 'Stop it.'"

Trump directed his comments to his own supporters whom Stahl said have written racist slogans or chanted degrading messages -- particularly in schools. It was a powerful appeal to a nation ripped apart by the divisive 2016 campaign. Trump's election has left Democrats angry and many minorities fearful about the future.

Trump said he's seen "a very small amount" -- including "one or two instances" -- of racial slurs being directed at minorities, particularly in largely white schools, since his election.

"I would say don't do it, that's terrible, because I'm going to bring this country together," Trump said.

Richard Cohen, President of the Southern Poverty Law Canter told CNN's "New Day" on Monday that there have been more that 300 incidents that their organization has recorded.

"He needs to take a little bit more responsibility for what's happening," Cohen said.

As for anti-Trump protests, Trump said, "I think it's horrible if that's happening. I think it's built up by the press because, frankly, they'll take every single little incident that they can find in this country, which could've been there before. If I weren't even around doing this, and they'll make into an event because that's the way the press is."

Here are seven topics Trump addressed the interview:

In the wide-ranging interview Trump also said he's still deciding whether to ask FBI Director James Comey for his resignation.

Trump demurred when asked about his plans for Comey -- whose decision to end the investigation into Hillary Clinton's private email server was widely panned by Republicans.

"I think that I would rather not comment on that yet," Trump said. "I haven't made up my mind. I respect him a lot. I respect the FBI a lot. ... There's been a lot of leaking, there's no question about that. But I would certainly like to talk to him."

He admitted he isn't sure about Comey's future. "I'd want to see, you know, he may have had very good reasons for doing what he did," Trump said. Comey has more than six years to go in his ten-year term.

Trump also balked when asked whether he'd carry out his campaign pledge to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Clinton.

He said Clinton "did some bad things" and that he's "going to think about it" -- but that he is more eager to focus on health care, immigration and other policy matters.

"I don't want to hurt them," Trump said of the Clintons, noting he'd spoken to both Hillary and Bill Clinton since his victory. "They're good people. I don't want to hurt them. And I will give you a very, very good and definitive answer the next time we do '60 Minutes' together,'" he said.

Hillary Clinton has cited Comey's late-campaign season disclosures as a reason for her loss. The former secretary of state told donors in a conference call Saturday that Comey delivered a double whammy to her candidacy in the final days of the campaign by taking another look at emails related to Clinton's private server before abruptly saying he found no wrongdoing.

In the interview, Trump also discussed lobbyists' role in his transition, his distaste for the Electoral College and the future of the Trump business brand. And he waded into how abortion and gun rights would be affected by his Supreme Court nominations.

Same-sex marriage and abortion

Trump said he's "fine" with same-sex marriage remaining legal across the country, and wouldn't appoint Supreme Court judges with the goal of reversing that ruling.

"It's irrelevant because it was already settled. It's law. It was settled in the Supreme Court. I mean it's done," Trump said.

He added: "These cases have gone to the Supreme Court. They've been settled. And I'm -- I'm fine with that."

Trump also pledged to appoint judges who oppose abortion rights and oppose restrictions on Second Amendment gun rights.

If Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion, were overturned, Trump said, decisions on whether to legalize or ban abortion would return to states.

Women seeking abortions whose state has banned them will "perhaps have to go -- they'll have to go to another state," Trump said.

"We'll see what happens. It's got a long way to go, just so you understand. That has a long, long way to go," he said.

Deporting undocumented immigrants who have committed crimes

Trump did not repeat his campaign promise to deport all undocumented immigrants, pledging to focus first on deporting illegal immigrants who have committed crimes in the United States.

"What we are going to do is get the people that are criminal and have criminal records, gang members, drug dealers," he said.

"We have a lot of these people, probably 2 million, it could be even 3 million, we are getting them out of our country or we are going to incarcerate."

He said he still plans to build a US-Mexico border wall.

"After the border is secured and after everything gets normalized, we're going to make a determination on the people that you're talking about who are terrific people," he said.

House Speaker Paul Ryan said Sunday that despite Trump's campaign rhetoric, lawmakers were not about to form a deportation force to round-up and deport undocumented immigrants. The focus was on securing the border instead, he told CNN.

Draining the swamp

Trump's rallying cry on the campaign trail was that he'd "drain the swamp" in Washington. But so far, Trump's transition team is filled with the usual suspects -- lobbyists and longtime Washington hands.

Trump didn't chafe at that characterization of his transition team. "Everybody's a lobbyist down there," he said, referring to Washington.

"That's the problem with the system -- the system. Right now, we're going to clean it up. We're having restrictions on foreign money coming in, we're going to put on term limits, which a lot of people aren't happy about, but we're putting on term limits. We're doing a lot of things to clean up the system. But everybody that works for government, they then leave government and they become a lobbyist, essentially. I mean, the whole place is one big lobbyist," Trump said.

He said relying on those lobbyists now while planning to eliminate them later is no contradiction.

"I'm saying that they know the system right now, but we're going to phase that out. You have to phase it out," Trump said.

Fighting ISIS

Trump stuck by his often-mocked claim that he knows more than American generals about fighting ISIS -- despite having no experience in government, the military or elected office before winning Tuesday's presidential contest.

Asked if he still feels he knows more, Trump said: "I'll be honest with you, I probably do because look at the job they've done. OK, look at the job they've done. They haven't done the job.

"Now, maybe it's leadership, maybe it's something else. Who knows? All I can tell you is we're going to get rid of ISIS."

Ditching the Electoral College

Trump won more electoral votes than Clinton -- but he didn't win the popular vote.

Still, he says, he favors ditching the Electoral College and handing the presidency to the winner of the popular vote.

"I'm not going to change my mind just because I won. But I would rather see it where you went with simple votes. you know, you get 100 million votes and somebody else gets 90 million votes and you win. There's a reason for doing this because it brings all the states into play," Trump said.

On the Trump brand

Trump and his children both said they're not sweating any negative impact on their family's businesses resulting from a long and contentious campaign -- or from backlash to the President-elect.

"I don't think it matters. This is so much more important, and more serious," Ivanka Trump said.

Her father added, "I think what Ivanka's trying to say, 'Who cares? Who cares?' This is big league stuff. ... We're going to save our country. I don't care about hotel occupancy. It's peanuts compared to what we're doing."

Trump isn't putting his family's business in a blind trust -- leaving it to his children instead -- but does plan to turn down the salary typically paid to presidents.

"I've never commented on this, but the answer is no. I think I have to by law take $1, so I'll take $1 a year. But it's a -- I don't even know what it is," Trump said, before turning to Stahl and asking, "Do you know what the salary is?"

When Stahl told Trump it is $400,000 per year, he said, "No, I'm not going to take the salary. I'm not taking it."

Trump also signaled he has no real plans to change his tone -- even though it's seen by many as evidence of a man too combustible for the presidency.

"Well, sometimes you need a certain rhetoric to get people motivated," Trump said. "I don't want to be just a little nice monotone character, and in many cases I will be."

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trump to supporters harassing minorities: 'stop it' - cnnpolitics

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Trump to supporters harassing minorities: 'Stop it'

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"I am so saddened to hear that," Trump told CBS' Lesley Stahl on "60 Minutes" when she said Latinos and Muslims are facing harassment. "And I say, 'Stop it.'

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A houseboat believed to have been built by an environmentalist in Canada has washed up on an Irish beach. The vessel is thought to have drifted across the Atlantic, and was spotted as late as September in Portugal Cove-St Philip's in Newfoundland.

The coastguard was alerted by a member of the public who spotted the caravan-sized structure floating on the coast.

The boat is believed to have been built by eco-adventurer Rick Small, from Thunder Bay, Canada.

Inside the the vessel there is a note that reads: "I, Rick Small, donate this structure to a homeless youth to give them a better life that Newfoundlanders choose not to do! No rent, no mortgage, no hydro".

Mr Small gained attention in his native country after previously fitting out a three-wheeled bike with solar panels, which powered him across 7,000 km of Canada.

Michael Hurst, an officer in charge of the Ballyglass Coast guard in County Mayo, was tasked with securing the unusual vessel.

Describing the out-of-the-ordinary rescue mission, he said: "The shape, itself, is very unusual, because of the size of it. I initially thought it might be a caravan."

After checking the vessel had nobody on board, his team secured it from drifting back out and contacted the local council and customs service.

Mr Hurst described the insides of the vessel as "habitable" and believes it was fitted with an electric motor to run off the solar panels on the houseboat's roof.

Samantha Arden from Conception Bay, Newfoundland, saw the abandoned vessel in Portugal Cove-St Philips at the end of July. It is believed it drifted from there across the Atlantic.

Timothy John Ewart, another Conception Bay resident and keen sailor, described finding the vessel on a beach near his home one day last year.

He spoke to Mr Small where he told him of his plans to sail across the Atlantic.

"The boats steering system was only a piece of plywood bolted to a PVC pipe. And the motors barely had enough power to move."
"I never saw him again"
He recalled his last encounter with Mr Small in 2015: "When he left our area he was standing on top using a long 2X4 (piece of wood) to push his way out because the current was stopping the boat."

The vessel has now been taken ashore onto Cross Beach in County Mayo.

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A houseboat believed to have been built by an environmentalist in Canada has washed up on an Irish beach. The vessel is thought to have drifted across the Atlantic, and was spotted as late as September in Portugal Cove-St Philip's in Newfoundland.

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The Dallas Cowboy's win 8 in a row with a record of 8-1.
Jalen Hurts Freshman Quarterback for Alabama University was named Offensive Player of the Week.

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President-elect Donald Trump will take $1 a year as his presidential salary

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Hawaiian woman, suspect in sister's death, found in Albany

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Russian fighter jet crashes near its aircraft carrier in Mediterranean, US officials say

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An 82-year-old widower in Germany found his lost wedding band wrapped around a carrot he harvested from his garden last week,

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the brightest super moon since 1948 fills the sky
NASA scientist have said that the moon has been brighter at any point in the last 68 years

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Priebus' first role is defending colleague Bannon from accusations of racism, hate

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Mr. Kohl - Over the weekend, three of the top four ranked teams in college football lost games against unranked teams. #shakeupincollegefootball

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Mr. Kohl - Over the weekend, three of the top four ranked teams in college football lost games against unranked teams. #shakeupincollegefootball

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Ten takeaways from one of those classically sneaky weekends in college football, where the chalk gets erased and the national hierarchy is shattered, one shocking result after another:

1. This was Survive And Advance Saturday, with upsets all over the place for the College Football Playoff contenders. Among the major casualties: undefeated No. 2 Clemson, which had spent much of this season playing with fire, finally self-immolated in a stunning upset loss at home to Pittsburgh, 43-42; No. 3 Michigan, which took a 10-0 lead at Iowa, fell behind 11-10, regained it 13-11 and then lost on a walk-off field goal; undefeated No. 4 Washington, which had played a soft schedule but looked good doing it, bogged down offensively in a 24-13 home loss to USC; Texas A&M, still inconceivably No. 8 in the CFP rankings, gave up 23 points in the fourth quarter and lost to a Mississippi team with a true freshman quarterback making his first start; Auburn, which had risen to No. 9 in the playoff rankings, saw its playoff hopes terminated with a 13-7 loss at Georgia.

That's five CFP top-10 teams losing to opponents with a combined 20 losses. It's also the first time the Nos. 2-3-4 teams in the nation have lost on the same weekend in 31 years - and that was in October, not mid-November. To have the playoff picture completely blown up this late in the season is a shocker, and leaves the selection committee with an intriguing new task this week.

2. Aside from the fan bases that pulled the big upsets, the biggest celebrations Saturday night likely came in Louisville, Ky., and State College, Pa. The sixth-ranked Cardinals actually trailed Wake Forest at home 12-0, didn't take the lead until the fourth quarter and then exploded for 34 points in the final 15 minutes for a 44-12 victory. The Nittany Lions, one of the hotter teams in the country, trailed Indiana by 10 with 18 minutes to play, took the lead, lost it, regained it and scored 17 points in the final four minutes for a 45-31 victory.

One-loss Louisville theoretically ascends, but could still face a compare/contrast issue with Clemson - the two have the same record, and the Tigers won the head-to-head matchup, but the Tigers might not be favored against the Cardinals if they had a rematch on a neutral field. (They won't, because they're in the same Atlantic Coast Conference division.) Two-loss Penn State saw its chances of winning the Big Ten East improve dramatically: If Ohio State beats Michigan in Columbus Nov. 26 and the Nittany Lions win out against Rutgers and Michigan State (combined league records of 1-15), Penn State would win the division tiebreaker.

3. Ohio State won its second straight game 62-3 but came away with conflicting emotions. The Buckeyes are on a roll. But to win the East, they not only must win out (at Michigan State Nov. 19 and home against Michigan on Nov. 26), but they would need Penn State to drop a game against the aforementioned light competition.

That said, Ohio State might now move to the head of the one-loss pack. Which means they could well get a playoff bid without winning the Big Ten, and without facing the double jeopardy of, say, beating Wisconsin a second time in the league title game. But it may no longer all be in the Buckeyes' hands.

4. Clemson, Michigan and Washington are by no means dead. They just came back to the pack and lost their margin of error.

If those three teams win out, they'd have good chances of still making the playoff field - especially Michigan, which still has the chance for two quality wins over Ohio State and probably Wisconsin. Clemson's chances for a quality win in the Atlantic Coast Conference title game were hurt by upset losses by both Virginia Tech and North Carolina, but the Tigers would still be prominently in the hunt at 12-1. (Of course, they still have to win at Wake Forest on Saturday to clinch the Atlantic Division. And that might not be easy.) Washington is trying to prop up a pretty thin résumé, but that résumé would improve with wins over Washington State and in the Pac-12 title game.

5. The import of a conference championship could be put to the ultimate test this year.

Conference commissioners want that to be a major factor because they want their conference champion to be strongly considered over a team that did not do the same. Hence all the talk about the "13th data point" and what it can do to differentiate a playoff candidate from a team that plays only 12 games and doesn't make its league title game.

You wonder how much political pressure will accompany those deliberations. Washington's loss leaves the Pac-12 in danger of missing the playoff for the second straight year - would the committee be willing to make that call, especially if it means taking a non-champion from another league? Would 12-1 Washington deserve a bid over 11-1 Ohio State or 11-1 Louisville?

Or, what if the Big Ten champion is 11-2 Wisconsin or 11-2 Penn State? What if the Pac-12 champion is 11-2 Washington State or Utah or Colorado? Does being a league champ elevate those teams beyond what their record suggests it should?

6. The Big 12 still doesn't have a good argument for inclusion.

The league race is down to three teams: Oklahoma (8-2 overall, 7-0 in conference play); Oklahoma State (8-2, 6-1); and West Virginia (8-1, 5-1). Like the rest of the conference, they got nothing done in non-league play. The Sooners lost to Houston, which lost to Navy, which lost to Air Force, which lost to Hawaii. The Cowboys lost to Central Michigan, which lost to Kent State, which lost to FCS North Carolina A&T. And West Virginia lost to Oklahoma State.

Quality victories outside of league play for those three teams: maybe one, West Virginia by three points over 6-4 BYU. That's it.

Piling up wins against other Big 12 teams shouldn't be enough to alter the equation. The league largely eliminated itself in September, and even the mayhem of Saturday wasn't enough to change that.

7. Alabama is sitting back watching the chaos and smiling.

The Crimson Tide has looked like the best team in the nation since destroying USC in the first week, and that status has only strengthened as other unbeatens have dropped like flies.

Alabama is three wins against Chattanooga, Auburn and the SEC East champion away from being the most prohibitive favorite in the short history of the playoff. And given what has happened elsewhere, 'Bama might be able to lose to Auburn and still win everything it wants to win - the SEC West, the SEC overall and the national title.

8. The Relocation Bowl is coming, and it's everything we hoped it would be.

That's Florida-LSU, a game that was supposed to be played in Gainesville in October but now will be played next Saturday in Baton Rouge - after much acrimony and disagreement between the two schools. Here's what will be on the line: If the Gators win, they clinch their second straight SEC East title, and second in two years for coach Jim McElwain. If the Gators lose and Tennessee can beat Missouri and Vanderbilt (combined SEC record, 2-10), the Volunteers take the division.

And either one will be flattened by Alabama in the league title game.

9. The USC revival has been remarkable.

The Trojans were 1-3 at one point, having suffered their worst loss in 50 years to open the season and then dropping games to Stanford and Utah. Coach Clay Helton, elevated from interim to full-time coach late last season, was transported onto the hot seat in record time.

But USC hasn't lost since. The big move was elevating freshman Sam Darnold to starting quarterback and benching Max Browne, triggering a six-game winning streak. The Trojans have great talent and are playing up to it now, and remain in the hunt for the Pac-12 South title along with Colorado and Utah. This is a team nobody has wanted to play for weeks, and nobody will want to going forward this year.

10. The wildest game you paid no attention to was Wyoming-UNLV.

It ended 69-66 in triple overtime, with the Rebels pulling off the upset and handing the Cowboys their first Mountain West Conference loss. But there was a whole lot more that went into it.

The score was 30-24 UNLV at halftime, and the Rebels pushed the lead to 44-31 with 13 minutes left. In the next 2:20, Wyoming scored on a 45-yard pass and a 60-yard punt return to retake the lead, 45-44. UNLV answered with a 76-yard run. Then the Pokes threw a 19-yard TD pass on the last play of regulation to force overtime.

After swapping touchdowns in the first two OTs, UNLV broke serve with an interception and won the game with a field goal.

When the two teams played basketball in Laramie last year, the score was 59-57.

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10 takeaways from college football's chaotic weekend of upsets

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One-loss Louisville theoretically ascends, but could still face a compare/contrast issue with Clemson - the two have the same record, and the Tigers won the head-to-head matchup, but the Tigers might not be favored against the Cardinals if they had a rematch on a neutral field. Iowa kicker Keith Duncan