# data[].attributes.body
Antonia birthday tomorrow

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
DECEMBER 7 - NATIONAL PEARL HARBOR REMEMBRANCE DAY - NATIONAL COTTON CANDY DAY

NATIONAL PEARL HARBOR REMEMBRANCE DAY

In 2016, we recognize the 75th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7. National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day is observed across the nation this day in honor of all those who lost their lives serving this nation at Pearl Harbor. There were more than 3,500 Americans who lost their lives or were wounded on that solemn day.

National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day is also sometimes referred to as Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day or Pearl Harbor Day.

For the 75th anniversary, organizations across the country are honoring the memory of Pearl Harbor with tributes; survivors are sharing their stories and joining in reunions. Traditionally the Flag of the United States is flown at half-staff until sunset to honor those who lost their lives serving this nation at Pearl Harbor.Use #PearlHarborRemembranceDay to post on social media.
HISTORY
It was on August 23 of 1994 that United States Congress by Pub L 103-308, designated December 7, of each year, as National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day.

NATIONAL COTTON CANDY DAY

Dating all the way back to the 1400's when it was first called spun sugar, cotton candy has been a favorite treat for young and old alike at carnivals, fairs and the circus. Now December 7th celebrates this sweet delight as it is National Cotton Candy Day. Each year on December 7th, cotton candy lovers look forward to celebrating the day as they pull puffs of cotton candy from a stick or out of a bag and reminisce about their childhood days.

Dentist William Morrison and confectioner John C. Wharton are credited for the invention of machine-spun cotton candy in 1897.

Cotton candy is also called candy floss or fairy floss.

During the 18th century when cotton candy (spun sugar) was first recorded in Europe, it was very expensive and labor-intensive and generally was not available to the average person. It was after the invention of machine-spun cotton candy that it was introduced to a wide audience at the 1904 World's Fair as Fairy Floss. People loved it and bought over 68,000 boxes for 25 cents a box.

Cotton candy is still popular to this day!

Enjoy some cotton candy and use #NationalCottonCandyDay to post on social media.

Within our research, we were unable to find the creator and the origin of National Cotton Candy Day.

ON DECK for December 8, 2016 -
National Brownie Day
Pretend to be a Time Traveler Day

There are over 1,200 national days. Don't miss a single one. Celebrate Every Day with National Day Calendar!

About National Day Calendar
Founded in 2013 in the historic town of Mandan, North Dakota, National Day Calendar began as a kernel of curiosity that exploded into a growing collection of ways to celebrate. Every Day, founder Marlo Anderson and his team seek out all the daily, weekly and monthly observations and celebrations to keep you up to date and informed. Through daily updates, social media, mobile applications and much more, National Day Calendar helps you #CelebrateEveryDay!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
December 7, 2016 - NATIONAL PEARL HARBOR REMEMBRANCE DAY - NATIONAL COTTON CANDY DAY

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
DECEMBER 7 - NATIONAL PEARL HARBOR REMEMBRANCE DAY - NATIONAL COTTON CANDY DAY In 2016, we recognize the 75th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7. National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day is observed across the nation this day in honor of all those who lost their lives serving this nation at Pearl Harbor.

# data[].attributes.body
Trump warns Wall Street: I'm going to cut drug prices

But Trump put the entire drug industry on notice on Wednesday in an interview with Time.

"I'm going to bring down drug prices," the president-elect told the magazine, which named him its Person of the Year.

# data[].attributes.body
A Marine pilot crashes near Japan; a search and rescue is underway.

# data[].attributes.body
GOP lawmakers betting on Trump to push new concealed carry law

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The new session of Congress doesn't begin for a few weeks, but one Republican policymaker has already drawn up a bill that would allow people to carry a concealed handgun from one state to another.

The lawmaker behind the bill, Rep. Richard Hudson (R-NC), joined the FOX Business Network's Stuart Varney to discuss how the proposed National Concealed Carry Reciprocity Bill would work.

"It would work just like a driver's license," he said. "If a state has concealed carry, then what it says is you recognize the concealed carry right and you have to follow their laws."

Even though the bill couldn't be imposed in states that don't enforce the concealed carry law, in Rep. Hudson's opinion, the bill has a very good chance of getting passed.

"In the last Congress that's about to end, in 48 hours, we had over 200 co-sponsors... so I think passing the House is not going to be a problem and now more importantly... we've got a President who supports this freedom," he said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
GOP Lawmaker Betting on Trump to Push New Concealed Carry Law

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The new session of Congress doesn't begin for a few weeks, but one Republican policymaker has already drawn up a bill that would allow people to carry a concealed handgun from one state to another. The lawmaker behind the bill, Rep.

# data[].attributes.body
Trump will cut Drug prices on Wall Street I think

# data[].attributes.body
the kc chiefs play tomorrow night and it will be freezing colddddddd

# data[].attributes.body
Chiefs play tomorrow it will be cold

# data[].attributes.body
klay Thompson score 60 points with 11 dribbles

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In the summer prior to Steve Kerr ever coaching a game for the Golden State Warriors, they remember him walking through randomly open office doors to plead his case. To whomever would listen, he tried to persuade them to his way of thinking: We cannot trade Klay Thompson.

The package available to Golden State for Minnesota's Kevin Love had become a live wire within the Warriors. The proposed deal had supporters in the highest levels of the franchise. Some were adamant to do the trade, some torn, but Kerr never, ever blinked.

No way, he told everyone. He had come to coach the Splash Brothers - Klay Thompson and Steph Curry - and his insistence played a significant part in swaying ownership and management to keep Thompson.

They never regretted the decision - not when the Warriors won the NBA championship two years ago, not when Thompson saved the season in the conference finals against Oklahoma City a year ago, and not Monday night, when the Warriors wouldn't have traded Thompson for any player on the planet.

Klay Thompson scored 60 points - without a fourth-quarter appearance. Klay Thompson had a 30-point quarter and a 40-point half, and Thompson couldn't miss. Those arms of teammates and fans reaching for the sky on every basket made it look like some kind of a revival inside Oracle Arena.

This has been the story of the NBA this season: I'll top you. On a night when Russell Westbrook delivered his sixth consecutive triple-double (32 points, 13 rebounds and 12 assists), and James Harden dropped 37-8-8, and Memphis' Marc Gasol buried the New Orleans Pelicans in double OT with a triple-double, everyone else turned out be a mere opening act.

The Warriors are the best show in sports, because they have three superstars with the talent to give everyone else one of these headaches. Curry and Kevin Durant have formed a genius partnership, but it's only worked because they've made room for Thompson, too.

He doesn't demand the ball, nor ask for much of the spotlight, but Thompson never wants his politeness mistaken for indifference. He cares deeply about his craft, and one of the Warriors' top priorities has been to make sure that the arrival of Durant hasn't suffocated him.

Across 60 points in 29 minutes Monday night - the best three quarters out of an NBA scorer since Kobe Bryant's 62 against the Dallas Mavericks in 2005 - Thompson had set himself apart for history. For Warriors general manager Bob Myers, Thompson is one more victory in player evaluation, one more draft-night coup.

Five and half years ago, a call had come into Myers inside the Warriors' facility. Within 48 hours of the 2011 draft, the San Antonio Spurs had flown in Thompson for a clandestine workout and meeting with Gregg Popovich and R.C. Buford.

Myers had known the Spurs were aggressively pushing for a trade into the Toronto Raptors' fifth spot to draft Lithuanian center Jonas Valanciunas, a move the Warriors wanted to make themselves. Short of that deal, Myers had a sneaking suspicion that the Spurs were moving toward a Plan B: cutting a deal to bound over the Warriors' 11th overall pick and take Thompson.

Golden State believed this, too: At No. 10, the Milwaukee Bucks wanted to draft Thompson as well.

"Consensus was hard with our group," Myers once told me, "but we had it with drafting Klay."

History changed course on draft night, when the Bucks traded out of No. 10 and the Sacramento Kings moved into the spot - wanting Jimmer Fredette.

Before long, the Spurs were finalizing a deal to get to No. 15 for their own franchise-changing player: Kawhi Leonard.

"What had felt desperate had now become a hope," Myers told me. "We had hope we could get him now."

The Warriors did get Klay Thompson, and never let him go. On his way to 60 points on Monday night, on the Warriors' way to 18 victories in 21 games, they've never once regretted it.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Klay Thompson's 60-point night a reminder of Warriors' belief in him

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In the summer prior to Steve Kerr ever coaching a game for the Golden State Warriors, they remember him walking through randomly open office doors to plead his case. To whomever would listen, he tried to persuade them to his way of thinking: We cannot trade Klay Thompson.

# data[].attributes.body
Manhunt under way after 1 Georgia cop killed, 1 seriously injured in shooting

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A manhunt was launched Wednesday for the shooter responsible for killing one Georgia police officer and critically wounding another in an incident that triggered a lockdown at nearby Georgia Southwestern State College.
VIDEO REPORTEDLY CLEARS DETROIT MAN ACCUSED IN KILLING OF UNIVERSITY POLICE OFFICER
Minguell Kennedy Lembrick, 32, was named as the alleged shooter by a spokesperson for the Albany Police Department, WGXA reported. Authorities consider Lembrick armed and dangerous.

"There are no words to express the pain and sorrow," Americus Police Chief Mark Scott said. Officials did not name the officers involved.
EX-CON EX-BOYFRIEND SOUGHT AFTER NY CORRECTION OFFICER SHOT DEAD IN CAR
The officer who was killed was from the Americus Police Dept. Another officer from Georgia Southwestern State University had been placed on a Life Flight to a hospital in Macon, Scott said. Both officers had head wounds, WSB reported. Neither officer was named.

The shooting unfolded just after 9:30 a.m. at the Country Club Estates apartments. The Americus officer went to the complex on a domestic disturbance call and the GSW officer arrived as backup, Scott told WGXA.

"A shooting has taken place off campus near the south side of the Griffin Bell Golf Course," a statement from GSW said. "Students, faculty and staff should remain in their present location until further notice."

The alert advised those on lockdown to secure doors and windows, shut off lights and move away from doors. No students were injured during the incident, the school said in a tweet.

Americus is about 75 miles southwest of Macon.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Manhunt under way after 1 Georgia cop killed, 1 seriously injured in shooting

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A manhunt was launched Wednesday for the shooter responsible for killing one Georgia police officer and critically wounding another in an incident that triggered a lockdown at nearby Georgia Southwestern State College. VIDEO REPORTEDLY CLEARS DETROIT MAN ACCUSED IN KILLING OF UNIVERSITY POLICE OFFICER Minguell Kennedy Lembrick, 32, was named as the alleged shooter by a spokesperson for the Albany Police Department, WGXA reported.

# data[].attributes.body
This is the closest to batman as anyone can get

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Napoleon Harris may not be Bruce Wayne-he was in the NFL and politics, and he's real-but for at least one night, to one community on Chicago's South Side, he was as close to Batman as this world has to offer

By Brandon Sneed

Illustration by Kelsey Wroten

A large man named Lawrence Hines, a beefy 6'1", sits on the tiny front porch of a small, light blue house. He makes a phone call. It's an order for pizza, from Beggars, a popular South Chicago chain.

Delivery. 15800 Paulina St.

Hines, 26, doesn't live here. Nobody lives here. He used to, years ago, but he moved away, and the house is now vacant. His neighbor, Toya Bishop, was confused to see him back there earlier that afternoon, but then, he'd always thought Hines was pretty weird anyway. "Loud," Bishop says. Intense eyes, furrowed brow. Made you uncomfortable, made you nervous, compelled you to keep an eye on him. "A loose cannon."

Hines is here because he's hiding out, on the run, wanted in Iowa for kidnapping, torturing and stabbing a man. And those are just the alleged crimes police know about so far.

Soon, he will also be wanted for murder.

And he's not alone on this night. Three others are here with him-two men and a skinny 16-year-old. They want cash, so they are going to rob a pizza delivery guy.

As Hines sits on the porch, the others take cover in the hedges and the darkness around the side of the house. And they wait.

✦ ✦ ✦

The call comes in close to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, September 6.

When it is time to deliver the pizza, the owner of that Beggars, Napoleon Harris III, says he will do the job.

It has been a busy day, and it is closing time, so Harris tells his staff to take off. He's got this one.

Once the pizza is cooked, he locks up and puts the pie in the passenger seat of his Mercedes coupe and makes his way from the restaurant's East 147th Street location along the potholed roads of Harvey, a rundown suburb on the outer fringes of Chicago's storied South Side.

He does this sort of thing pretty often, and he doesn't have to. In his white sneakers and blue jeans and white Beggars T-shirt in the restaurant, he doesn't exactly look like a 37-year-old millionaire and retired NFL linebacker who is married with three kids. His tight haircut and goatee seem free of gray, and he can pass for 10 years younger, still a muscular and imposing 6'3", 260 pounds. His shoulders bulge even under the baggy shirt, and he looks like he could still play, if he wanted.

He works in the restaurant four, five days a week when he can, and he handles everything from the cash register to deliveries to cooking. He is passionate about making the pizza right. He gets in there, gets the crew fired up. "This is how you do it," he'll say to them. "Let me show you."

Among the many ways people in Harvey describe Harris are "hometown hero" and "strong male role model." He is known as such because this is a place people grow up and leave, and Harris could leave as easily as anybody ever has, but he has chosen to stay, to live among the many small townships comprising this suburban bubble of Chicago, all just a few blocks from each other.

Harris went to Thornton Township High School, about 10 minutes from the Beggars restaurant. He was a three-sport star there, though football was his specialty. He had scholarship offers from all over the country but chose Northwestern for its academics. After an excellent career there, Harris was selected No. 23 in the first round of the 2002 NFL draft by Oakland and went on to play seven seasons split between the Raiders, Minnesota Vikings and Kansas City Chiefs.

He doesn't have to be here. Not living here, as he does. Not working in a pizza joint. And certainly not making late-night deliveries, driving down dark and potholed streets, wearing out his Mercedes and spending time away from his family. He could be, as his friend and town spokesman Sean Howard puts it, "North, in a condo overlooking Navy Pier, on Lake Shore Drive."

✦ ✦ ✦

Illinois State Senator Napoleon Harris speaks to supporters during a Democrats Day rally at the Illinois State Fair on August 20, 2015, in Springfield, Illinois. (AP Images)

The 15800 Paulina St. address is less than 10 minutes from Beggars. The little blue house is right on the corner. There is a Tahoe parked in front, and Hines sits on the porch. The 16-year-old and the two men are hidden but ready. One of the men, 20-year-old Malik Mayer, is a massive 6'5", 275 pounds.

No lights are on. It is dark.

It's almost always dark out here at night. Half of the dozen houses on this block are vacant, there are few streetlights and overgrown trees block the stars. An almost invisible street in an almost invisible town.

The most recent census put the Harvey population at about 25,000, of which 76 percent is African-American, 19 percent Hispanic or Latino and 3.6 percent white. It is a poor area, the median income per capita below $13,500, the median household income just over $25,000.

Harvey is one of many areas in southern Chicagoland-many places the country over, for that matter-that feel, to put it in a word, forgotten. "Just forgotten," says Thornton Township principal Tony Ratliff.

Napoleon, however, did not want to forget.

"When people see him, they don't call him 'Senator.' They call him 'Napo.'"

- SEAN HOWARD, NAPOLEON HARRIS' FRIEND

Even as he held down his multimillion-dollar contracts in the NFL, when he had time off, Harris came right back home to Harvey. He worked out at Thornton. He talked with the kids. He bought his pizza places-the Harvey one and another about 15 miles west, in Orland Park-and helped run them while he was still playing. He gave free slices to homeless people. He told local newspapers things like, "This south suburban area is a hidden gem that a guy like myself-with help from others-can turn around."

After retiring from football in 2009, Harris got into politics four years ago, becoming a state senator and working to help the people of Harvey. He even hosts a summer-long job training program right in Beggars itself.

"Reviving the community," Ratliff says.
This is how you do it. Let me show you.
Napoleon's relationship with the community isn't even first-name basis-it's nickname-basis. "When people see him," Howard says, "they don't call him 'Senator.' They call him 'Napo.'"

Given who he is-"the most popular face in town!"-Howard knows that Harris could make an appealing target for, say, a thief with a gun. Harris never worried about it. "Most guys with his celebrity and his political status will probably have a driver or a bodyguard, someone with them," Howard says. "He refuses. He's like, 'This is my hometown-why should I be afraid?'"

✦ ✦ ✦

As Harris approaches the little blue house with the pizza, Hines comes at him from the porch, the three others emerge from the bushes and the shadows and they all converge upon him.

Harris resists.

Someone has a pipe, or maybe it is a bat, and they put it to use. Someone puts Harris in a chokehold, and the others continue to strike him, all of them squeezing and beating the life out of him.

But he will not allow it.

Not after all he's given this town, and with all he has planned for it, for this South Side gem he believes in. Not with his wife and three young children waiting for him to come home. No damn way is Napo about to die here in some vacant home's dark yard, at the hands of these four cowards, no less.

He fights them. One-on-four.
This is how you do it. Let me show you.
He connects on many punches.

And they run. They pile into the Tahoe, and they roar out of there, down Paulina Street to West 159th Street.

But Napo is not done with them yet.

He runs to his car, and he chases them.

✦ ✦ ✦

From there, the official story from the police department is that Harris follows the men-"at a reasonable distance"-while calling the police and reporting his alleged attackers' whereabouts. The men abandon their vehicle in a lumber yard in South Holland, a small township about 10 minutes from Paulina Street.

Or so the story goes.

Harris dutifully waits for the police to arrive, according to the police, and he provides clear and helpful statements and descriptions of the criminals.

But an alternate version of this crime story, according to multiple witnesses who requested anonymity but say they saw surveillance footage, is a bit more...dramatic.

For starters, the lumber yard is no lumber yard at all; it's a freight company at the corner of West 162nd and Van Drunen. And the bad guys do not leave their car there; rather, they park across the street, and then they try to outrun Napo on foot, because he is in hot pursuit-solo.

They run across the street, according to the witnesses, and try to jump the gate into the trucking company lot; Harris appears to strike one of them with his car before they all disappear into the night.

Whatever actually happens, Harris spends the next hour or so talking with police as a small army of local and state forces canvasses the area and fruitlessly searches the dozens of big rigs parked in the yard. Harris' jeans and T-shirt are torn and streaked with blood, and his knees and body are bruised from the beating. His knuckles are also split open and swollen from fighting back, and he is very much alive, his heart still pumping and adrenaline still flowing hours later.

Talking with Howard, the town spokesman, Harris says, "In that moment, you just think about your family. Your kids. You're just trying to get home."

✦ ✦ ✦

The police do not find Harris' alleged attackers. However, a search of the abandoned Tahoe turns up promising leads, such as a cellphone, among other, more chilling discoveries. Those lead to the creation of a federal task force to track the men-and lay bare the fact that Napo didn't just fight punks who wanted some extra cash. In the back of the truck, police find a tarp, duct tape, bloody clothes and more blood.

The Tahoe is stolen, registered to a Lester Jones, 44, of Union City, Georgia.

And Lester Jones was reported missing just a few days prior.

The blood in the Tahoe matches his DNA.

Napoleon Harris (right) chases Detroit Lions running back Kevin Jones during a game at Ford Field on December 10, 2006, in Detroit. (Getty Images)

On September 2, four days before the pizza delivery, Hines, Mayer and the minor had allegedly used Grindr, the gay dating app, to lure Jones to an abandoned house in Union City. When Jones arrived, police say, they jumped him, duct-taped him, robbed him and, eventually, killed him. The medical examiner said he had been stabbed in the throat and died choking on his own blood.

They allegedly stuffed his body beneath the house, then took off, ending up with a friend in Chicago, where they thought they could hide.

And then, in the mistake that would bring their end, they allegedly tried to rob Napo.

Within a week and a half of the Napo encounter, Mayer and the minor are captured and incarcerated. Mayer tells police that it was Hines who did the stabbing.

Within two weeks, Hines is captured, too.

Hines and Mayer have been charged with murder, kidnapping and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, among other crimes. Neither one of their attorneys responded to multiple requests for comment. All of the accused now wait to go to trial.

✦ ✦ ✦

As for Harris, he returns to Beggars for work just a couple of days after that night, his cuts still healing and his bruises still colorful.
This is how you do it. Let me show you.
"Our country needs leaders like him," says Northwestern football coach Pat Fitzgerald, Harris' friend.

The country, yes, but small places like Harvey might need such leaders even more. They need to know someone still thinks they are worth leading, that they are worth remembering.

And so the people of Harvey flood into Beggars, to see if he is OK, and to catch a glimpse of their own real-life superhero. Harlem has Luke Cage, Gotham has Batman and Harvey has Napo. And they want to thank him for doing what he's done and for not forgetting them.

Regarding that dark night on Paulina Street, he knows he has to tell his staff and everyone else about it, but Harris also says what a hero says, which is little. Nothing more or less, really, than what anyone who knows him would expect him to say: "I'm OK, my family's OK and I'm glad it wasn't anybody else.

"I'm glad it was me."

Brandon Sneed is a contributing writer for B/R Mag, and the author of Head In The Game: The Mental Engineering of the World's Elite Athletes (Dey Street, March 2017). His writing has also appeared in Outside, ESPN The Magazine, SB Nation Longform, and more, and has received mention in The Best American Sports Writing. His website is brandonsneed.com. Follow him on Twitter: @brandonsneed.
B/R Mag is an experimental, multiplatform digital sports magazine from Bleacher Report. It is a work in progress, and our growing team welcomes your feedback. Follow the new B/R Mag stream on the Team Stream app and #BRmag on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for sports storytelling worth your time, wherever you are.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Linebacker, the Dead Body and a Pizza Delivery from Hell

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A large man named Lawrence Hines, a beefy 6'1", sits on the tiny front porch of a small, light blue house. He makes a phone call. It's an order for pizza, from Beggars, a popular South Chicago chain. Delivery. 15800 Paulina St. Hines, 26, doesn't live here. Nobody lives here.

# data[].attributes.body
Twin girls joined at the chest where separated today in an 18 hour surgery

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A pair of twin girls conjoined at the chest and abdomen will undergo a lengthy surgery to finally be separated.

Erika and Eva Sandoval, of Antelope, California, were born joined at the lower chest and upper abdomen a type of conjoined twin called omphalo-ischiopagus twins. While their heart and lungs are separate they share some lower some anatomical structures including a liver, bladder and two kidneys.

In an effort to allow the 2-year-old girls to live independently of one another surgeons and other physicians are performing surgery to be separate the toddlers today. The medical staff who will work on the surgery at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford, which is part of Stanford University, anticipate that there is a 70 percent chance that both girls survive the arduous operation.

"It's hard to see the numbers and find comfort on the odds. But as you know from the beginning our girls have superseded the doctors expectations of life and will continue to show us their strength," parents Aida and Arturo wrote online earlier this year.

The procedures are expected to take around 18 hours with 50 medical staff attending to the girls, according to Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford.

"This surgery is complex in terms of enabling a good quality of life for the girls after the separation," lead surgeon Dr. Gary Hartman, Division Chief of Pediatric Surgery at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital, said in a statement last week.

Conjoined twins are exceedingly rare and occur between every 1 in 30,000 to 1 in 200,000 live births, according to the hospital. To take on the difficult surgery to separate Erika and Eva, the medical team created a 3D model of the girls' shared abdomen. As the surgery progresses, their MRI, CT scans and the 3D model will be used to help guide the surgeons.

"You can think of their anatomy as two people above the rib cage, merging almost into one below the bellybutton," Dr. Peter Lorenz, a professor of plastic and reconstructive surgery at Stanford University Medical Center who will lead the reconstructive phase of the twins' procedure, said in a statement.

The operation is scheduled to start today, but hospital officials declined to give an update on the girls at this time due to the "complex and sensitive nature" of the operation.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Twin Girls Joined at the Chest to Be Separated in 18-Hour Surgery Today

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A pair of twin girls conjoined at the chest and abdomen will undergo a lengthy surgery to finally be separated. Erika and Eva Sandoval, of Antelope, California, were born joined at the lower chest and upper abdomen a type of conjoined twin called omphalo-ischiopagus twins. While their heart and...

# data[].attributes.body
1 cop killed 1 seriously injured in Georgia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A manhunt was launched Wednesday for the shooter responsible for killing one Georgia police officer and critically wounding another in an incident that triggered a lockdown at nearby Georgia Southwestern State College.
VIDEO REPORTEDLY CLEARS DETROIT MAN ACCUSED IN KILLING OF UNIVERSITY POLICE OFFICER
Minguell Kennedy Lembrick, 32, was named as the alleged shooter by a spokesperson for the Albany Police Department, WGXA reported. Authorities consider Lembrick armed and dangerous.

"There are no words to express the pain and sorrow," Americus Police Chief Mark Scott said. Officials did not name the officers involved.
EX-CON EX-BOYFRIEND SOUGHT AFTER NY CORRECTION OFFICER SHOT DEAD IN CAR
The officer who was killed was from the Americus Police Dept. Another officer from Georgia Southwestern State University had been placed on a Life Flight to a hospital in Macon, Scott said. Both officers had head wounds, WSB reported. Neither officer was named.

The shooting unfolded just after 9:30 a.m. at the Country Club Estates apartments. The Americus officer went to the complex on a domestic disturbance call and the GSW officer arrived as backup, Scott told WGXA.

"A shooting has taken place off campus near the south side of the Griffin Bell Golf Course," a statement from GSW said. "Students, faculty and staff should remain in their present location until further notice."

The alert advised those on lockdown to secure doors and windows, shut off lights and move away from doors. No students were injured during the incident, the school said in a tweet.

Americus is about 75 miles southwest of Macon.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Manhunt under way after 1 Georgia cop killed, 1 seriously injured in shooting

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A manhunt was launched Wednesday for the shooter responsible for killing one Georgia police officer and critically wounding another in an incident that triggered a lockdown at nearby Georgia Southwestern State College. VIDEO REPORTEDLY CLEARS DETROIT MAN ACCUSED IN KILLING OF UNIVERSITY POLICE OFFICER Minguell Kennedy Lembrick, 32, was named as the alleged shooter by a spokesperson for the Albany Police Department, WGXA reported.

# data[].attributes.body
trump will cut drug prices

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Donald Trump's shocking November victory set off a frenzy on Wall Street to buy pharmaceutical stocks.

Investors bet that Trump would be far less likely to crack down on controversial drug price hikes compared to his rival Hillary Clinton, who had spoken out against the increases and even had a plan to lower prices. Shares of a biotech ETF spiked 9% the day after Trump's election.

But Trump put the entire drug industry on notice on Wednesday in an interview with Time.

"I'm going to bring down drug prices," the president-elect told the magazine, which named him its Person of the Year.

Time said Trump suggested that some stock analysts misread his intentions.

"I don't like what has happened with drug prices," he said.

Related: Trump market euphoria forgets scary campaign promises

The comments instantly rippled across Wall Street. Shares of drug stocks Valeant , AbbVie and Pfizer fell between 3% and 5%. The iShares Nasdaq Biotechnology ETF dropped more than 4%.

Mylan , the controversial maker of EpiPen, retreated 5%. This past summer, EpiPen was at the center of a national outrage over the 400% price hike for the lifesaving allergy treatment. Heather Bresch, the Mylan CEO became the latest symbol of corporate greed and was grilled by Congress.

Before EpiPen, the dramatic rise in drug prices received ample scrutiny over AIDS drug Daraparim. Martin Shkreli, the so-called "pharma bro," was widely criticized for a 5,000% overnight increase in Daraprim prices.

Related: Dark clouds hover over big banks' Trump rally

While Clinton was more vocal about taking on drug companies, Trump did speak out on the issue before the election and called for legislation to allow for importing "cheaper" drugs from overseas.

"Congress will need the courage to step away from the special interests and do what is right for America," Trump's campaign website said.

Trump's comments to Time suggest that this may not have been idle campaign rhetoric.

Some drug execs have been warning about the threat from Trump.

Allergan CEO Brent Saunders said last week at the Forbes Healthcare Summit that "you're fooling yourself" if you think Trump "isn't a populist" and "jump on the next EpiPen scandal," according to Dow Jones Newswires.

Saunders said the industry has a "very false sense of security" to think Trrump "won't Tweet against any company that does something like that."

CNNMoney (New York) First published December 7, 2016: 10:39 AM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Trump warns Wall Street: I'm going to cut drug prices

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Investors bet that Trump would be far less likely to crack down on controversial drug price hikes compared to his rival Hillary Clinton, who had spoken out against the increases and even had a plan to lower prices. Shares of a biotech ETF spiked 9% the day after Trump's election.

# data[].attributes.body
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. –  A "mannequin challenge" video of people staging a shootout has led to the arrests of two men in Alabama and the seizure of several guns and marijuana. Officers arrested 23-year-old Terry Martez Brown and charged him with drug paraphernalia possession, loitering and promoting prison contraband.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A "mannequin challenge" video of people staging a shootout has led to the arrests of two men in Alabama and the seizure of several guns and marijuana.

Madison County Sheriff's Office Capt. Mike Salomonsky tells local news outlets the video led investigators to serve a search warrant Tuesday morning at a Huntsville home.

The search turned up two handguns, a shotgun, a rifle and marijuana that appeared to be packaged for sale.

Officers arrested 23-year-old Terry Martez Brown and charged him with drug paraphernalia possession, loitering and promoting prison contraband.

Also arrested was 49-year-old Kenneth Fennell White, who's charged with first-degree marijuana possession and being a felon in possession of a firearm.

The video has been shared 86,000 times since it was posted to Facebook on Nov. 9.

It's unclear if Brown or White have attorneys.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Mannequin challenge' video leads to arrests of 2 men in Alabama

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A "mannequin challenge" video of people staging a shootout has led to the arrests of two men in Alabama and the seizure of several guns and marijuana. Madison County Sheriff's Office Capt. Mike Salomonsky tells local news outlets the video led investigators to serve a search warrant Tuesday morning at a Huntsville home.

# data[].attributes.body
Pakistan plan gone missing 48 dead

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A pilot made a mayday call, saying he had lost control of one of the two engines, PIA Chairman Azam Saigol said.

"We were confident that the plane could land with one working engine," Saigol said. "This is a tragedy. We are not absolving ourselves of any connection to this incident."

Saigol said it's "highly unlikely that this was a terrorist attack." He added that the bodies of the victims would be transferred to hospitals in Islamabad at 12:30 p.m. local time.

500,000 rupees ($5,000) cash will be given to the next of kin of the 47 victims to meet funeral expenses, according to a statement released by PIA Thursday.

The airline said Flight PK-661 was carrying 42 passengers and five crew members when it lost contact with a control tower on its way from Chitral to Islamabad. It crashed into the mountains near Abbottabad and Havelian.

Two infants were among the passengers, according to a passenger manifest provided to CNN by Pakistan International Airlines.

Pakistan's National Disaster Management Authority said 46 of the 47 bodies have been recovered.

Pop star-turned-religious artist Junaid Jamshed was among those on board, his manager, Arsalan Khan, told CNN.

Jamshed soared to fame in the 1980s with Vital Signs, one of the most iconic pop bands in Pakistan.

After a successful career as a solo singer in the 1990s, Jamshed gave up pop stardom to focus on religious music, or nasheeds.

His last tweet, posted Sunday, showed pictures of "Heaven on Earth" in Chitral, the northern Pakistan city where the plane took off.

The aircraft was an ATR-42 twin-engine propeller plane. The aircraft's manufacturer, ATR, is a joint venture between Airbus Group and Italy's Leonardo.

Experienced pilot, regularly checked plane

There were three cockpit crew members aboard the flight: a captain, a first officer and a trainee pilot. PIA spokesman Danial Gillani told CNN that the captain, who had over 12,000 hours of experience, was flying the plane.

The airline's chairman said the was also a flight trainer for the ATR-42 plane.

The ATR-42 that crashed was made in 2007 and had been flown for 18,740 hours, Saigol said.

"The ATR plane was a sound plane," the chairman said. "We have 11 other ATRs. Every 500 hours, these planes are checked, and this plane had been last checked in October."

Searchers have recovered the black box from the plane, Pakistan's military said. But the cause of the crash remains unclear.

Saigol said international agencies will help investigate the cause of the crash.

Pakistan, with about 190 million people, has thriving domestic air operations. But it has a checkered air safety history and suffered three fatal commercial air crashes in 2010 that claimed 185 lives, according to the Aviation Safety Network.

Wednesday's crash is the first major airliner accident in Pakistan since 2012 when a Bhoja Air Boeing 737-200 crashed in bad weather while on approach to Islamabad.

CNN's Sophia Saifi reported from Islamabad, and Holly Yan wrote from Atlanta. CNN's Saima Mohsin, Jon Ostrower, Andreena Narayan and Muhammad Lila contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
pia plane crash: all 47 on board killed; pakistani pop star among victims - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
PIA plane crash: All 47 on board killed; Pakistani pop star among victims

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A pilot made a mayday call, saying he had lost control of one of the two engines, PIA Chairman Azam Saigol said. "We were confident that the plane could land with one working engine," Saigol said. "This is a tragedy. We are not absolving ourselves of any connection to this incident."

# data[].attributes.body
Christmas float catches fire after 'Grinch' flicks cigarette

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A "Whoville" themed Christmas parade float went up in flames after somebody flicked a cigarette onto a flammable part of it.

"It landed in the straw on our float and burned it to the ground," float owner Jeananne Jackson told CNN affiliate WHNT on Thursday.

The float didn't even make it to the Huntsville, Alabama, parade.

Amanda Dix and her family were driving and saw something on fire on the side of the road.

"We saw Santa trying to get the trailer off the back of the truck," Dix told CNN.

The float was constructed by " Lost and Found Pets" of Hunstville -- a Facebook group people can visit to be reunited with their lost pets. According to Jackson, the float cost around $1,000 and three months to construct.

"We had built a full-sized Who house with lights inside and windows that you could see trees inside. We had a smoking chimney. We worked so hard," said Jackson told WHNT.

Thankfully, the good people of Huntsville stopped to help them out.

"It looked like there were a lot of people out there helping," Dix said.

A GoFundMe page has also been created for the group.

As for the human who flicked their cigarette onto Whoville - we wouldn't touch you with a thirty-nine and a half foot pole!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
christmas float catches fire after 'grinch' flicks cigarette - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Christmas float catches fire after 'Grinch' flicks cigarette

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A "Whoville" themed Christmas parade float went up in flames after somebody flicked a cigarette onto a flammable part of it. "It landed in the straw on our float and burned it to the ground," float owner Jeananne Jackson told CNN affiliate WHNT on Thursday.

# data[].attributes.body
Time magazine has named Donald Trump its Person of the Year -- calling him "President of the Divided States of America."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Time magazine has named Donald Trump its Person of the Year -- calling him "President of the Divided States of America."

"I don't think that we have ever seen one person, operating in such an unconventional way, have an impact on the events of the year," said Time editor Nancy Gibbs.

She called this year's choice "one of the more straightforward years." Trump beat runner-up Hillary Clinton for the distinction, which Gibbs said is given to the newsmaker who has the biggest influence on world events, for better or worse.

Placing third was "the hackers," to cover people who breached the records of major government organizations, politicians, celebrities and everyday citizens.

The short list also included President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey, scientists who developed new DNA-related technology and Beyonce.

The announcement was revealed on NBC's "Today" show. Speaking on the show via phone, Trump called the title a "very, very great honor."

The magazine has been selecting the year's most influential person, group or idea since 1927. Its choices have included nearly every U.S. president, Adolf Hitler, Ayatollah Khomeini, Mahatma Gandhi and Pope Francis, along with groups like the "Ebola fighters." The title was changed in 1982 to "Machine of the Year" for the computer.

In its 90-year history, Time has named only four individual women: American socialite Wallis Simpson, whose marriage to King Edward VIII caused a constitutional crisis, Queen Elizabeth II, President Corazon Aquino of the Philippines, and last year's choice, German Chancellor Angela Merkel.

Other women have been named as part of a group or class of people.

"It's hard to measure the scale of his disruption," Gibbs wrote in the magazine's article about choosing Trump this year. "So which is it this year: Better or worse? The challenge for Donald Trump is how profoundly the country disagrees about the answer."

Trump has already appeared on Time's cover on numerous occasions this year, including two covers published before the election that featured a cartoon illustration of his melting face titled "Meltdown" and "Total meltdown."

Trump criticized the magazine last year when it picked Merkel, who he called the "person who is ruining Germany."

Trump, who had been a finalist, tweeted the magazine "would never pick me as person of the year despite being the big favorite."

Trump on Wednesday, however, called the magazine "important."

"It means a lot, especially me growing up reading Time magazine, and you know, it's a very important magazine, and I've been lucky enough to be on the cover many times this year," he said on NBC.

CNNMoney (New York) First published December 7, 2016: 7:51 AM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"I don't think that we have ever seen one person, operating in such an unconventional way, have an impact on the events of the year," said Time editor Nancy Gibbs. She called this year's choice "one of the more straightforward years."

# data[].attributes.body
48 people killed in a plane crash

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A pilot made a mayday call, saying he had lost control of one of the two engines, PIA Chairman Azam Saigol said.

"We were confident that the plane could land with one working engine," Saigol said. "This is a tragedy. We are not absolving ourselves of any connection to this incident."

Saigol said it's "highly unlikely that this was a terrorist attack." He added that the bodies of the victims would be transferred to hospitals in Islamabad at 12:30 p.m. local time.

500,000 rupees ($5,000) cash will be given to the next of kin of the 47 victims to meet funeral expenses, according to a statement released by PIA Thursday.

The airline said Flight PK-661 was carrying 42 passengers and five crew members when it lost contact with a control tower on its way from Chitral to Islamabad. It crashed into the mountains near Abbottabad and Havelian.

Two infants were among the passengers, according to a passenger manifest provided to CNN by Pakistan International Airlines.

Pakistan's National Disaster Management Authority said 46 of the 47 bodies have been recovered.

Pop star-turned-religious artist Junaid Jamshed was among those on board, his manager, Arsalan Khan, told CNN.

Jamshed soared to fame in the 1980s with Vital Signs, one of the most iconic pop bands in Pakistan.

After a successful career as a solo singer in the 1990s, Jamshed gave up pop stardom to focus on religious music, or nasheeds.

His last tweet, posted Sunday, showed pictures of "Heaven on Earth" in Chitral, the northern Pakistan city where the plane took off.

The aircraft was an ATR-42 twin-engine propeller plane. The aircraft's manufacturer, ATR, is a joint venture between Airbus Group and Italy's Leonardo.

Experienced pilot, regularly checked plane

There were three cockpit crew members aboard the flight: a captain, a first officer and a trainee pilot. PIA spokesman Danial Gillani told CNN that the captain, who had over 12,000 hours of experience, was flying the plane.

The airline's chairman said the was also a flight trainer for the ATR-42 plane.

The ATR-42 that crashed was made in 2007 and had been flown for 18,740 hours, Saigol said.

"The ATR plane was a sound plane," the chairman said. "We have 11 other ATRs. Every 500 hours, these planes are checked, and this plane had been last checked in October."

Searchers have recovered the black box from the plane, Pakistan's military said. But the cause of the crash remains unclear.

Saigol said international agencies will help investigate the cause of the crash.

Pakistan, with about 190 million people, has thriving domestic air operations. But it has a checkered air safety history and suffered three fatal commercial air crashes in 2010 that claimed 185 lives, according to the Aviation Safety Network.

Wednesday's crash is the first major airliner accident in Pakistan since 2012 when a Bhoja Air Boeing 737-200 crashed in bad weather while on approach to Islamabad.

CNN's Sophia Saifi reported from Islamabad, and Holly Yan wrote from Atlanta. CNN's Saima Mohsin, Jon Ostrower, Andreena Narayan and Muhammad Lila contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
pia plane crash: all 47 on board killed; pakistani pop star among victims - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
PIA plane crash: All 47 on board killed; Pakistani pop star among victims

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A pilot made a mayday call, saying he had lost control of one of the two engines, PIA Chairman Azam Saigol said. "We were confident that the plane could land with one working engine," Saigol said. "This is a tragedy. We are not absolving ourselves of any connection to this incident."

# data[].attributes.body
that's funny to be honest 43 killed

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A pilot made a mayday call, saying he had lost control of one of the two engines, PIA Chairman Azam Saigol said.

"We were confident that the plane could land with one working engine," Saigol said. "This is a tragedy. We are not absolving ourselves of any connection to this incident."

Saigol said it's "highly unlikely that this was a terrorist attack." He added that the bodies of the victims would be transferred to hospitals in Islamabad at 12:30 p.m. local time.

500,000 rupees ($5,000) cash will be given to the next of kin of the 47 victims to meet funeral expenses, according to a statement released by PIA Thursday.

The airline said Flight PK-661 was carrying 42 passengers and five crew members when it lost contact with a control tower on its way from Chitral to Islamabad. It crashed into the mountains near Abbottabad and Havelian.

Two infants were among the passengers, according to a passenger manifest provided to CNN by Pakistan International Airlines.

Pakistan's National Disaster Management Authority said 46 of the 47 bodies have been recovered.

Pop star-turned-religious artist Junaid Jamshed was among those on board, his manager, Arsalan Khan, told CNN.

Jamshed soared to fame in the 1980s with Vital Signs, one of the most iconic pop bands in Pakistan.

After a successful career as a solo singer in the 1990s, Jamshed gave up pop stardom to focus on religious music, or nasheeds.

His last tweet, posted Sunday, showed pictures of "Heaven on Earth" in Chitral, the northern Pakistan city where the plane took off.

The aircraft was an ATR-42 twin-engine propeller plane. The aircraft's manufacturer, ATR, is a joint venture between Airbus Group and Italy's Leonardo.

Experienced pilot, regularly checked plane

There were three cockpit crew members aboard the flight: a captain, a first officer and a trainee pilot. PIA spokesman Danial Gillani told CNN that the captain, who had over 12,000 hours of experience, was flying the plane.

The airline's chairman said the was also a flight trainer for the ATR-42 plane.

The ATR-42 that crashed was made in 2007 and had been flown for 18,740 hours, Saigol said.

"The ATR plane was a sound plane," the chairman said. "We have 11 other ATRs. Every 500 hours, these planes are checked, and this plane had been last checked in October."

Searchers have recovered the black box from the plane, Pakistan's military said. But the cause of the crash remains unclear.

Saigol said international agencies will help investigate the cause of the crash.

Pakistan, with about 190 million people, has thriving domestic air operations. But it has a checkered air safety history and suffered three fatal commercial air crashes in 2010 that claimed 185 lives, according to the Aviation Safety Network.

Wednesday's crash is the first major airliner accident in Pakistan since 2012 when a Bhoja Air Boeing 737-200 crashed in bad weather while on approach to Islamabad.

CNN's Sophia Saifi reported from Islamabad, and Holly Yan wrote from Atlanta. CNN's Saima Mohsin, Jon Ostrower, Andreena Narayan and Muhammad Lila contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
pia plane crash: all 47 on board killed; pakistani pop star among victims - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
PIA plane crash: All 47 on board killed; Pakistani pop star among victims

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A pilot made a mayday call, saying he had lost control of one of the two engines, PIA Chairman Azam Saigol said. "We were confident that the plane could land with one working engine," Saigol said. "This is a tragedy. We are not absolving ourselves of any connection to this incident."

# data[].attributes.body
President Obama marks the 75th Anniversary of Pearl Harbor attack:Their sacrifice galvanized millions of Gls and Rosie the Riveters who answered the call to defend liberty at its moment of maximum peril .In the hours after the attack,President Roosevelt promised the American people in their righteous might win through to absolute victory.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
"Over 2,400 American patriots lost their lives in the attack on Pearl Harbor -- military and civilian, men, women and children," Obama said in a statement.

"Their sacrifice galvanized millions of GIs and Rosie the Riveters who answered the call to defend liberty at its moment of maximum peril. In the hours after the attack, President Roosevelt promised that 'the American people in their righteous might will win through to absolute victory.' Thanks to the heroism of a generation, we did."

The President noted that he would be making a historic visit to the USS Arizona Memorial later this month with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.

"As a testament that even the most bitter of adversaries can become the closest of allies, I look forward to visiting the USS Arizona Memorial later this month along with Prime Minister Shinzo Abe," he said. "This historic visit will stand as a tribute to the power of reconciliation and to the truth that the United States and Japan -- bound by an alliance unimaginable 75 years ago-will continue to work hand-in-hand for a more peaceful and secure world."

Abe is the first Japanese leader to visit the site since the end of World War II.

"President Obama's message for the world without nuclear upon his visit to Hiroshima was engraved in the heart of the Japanese people," Abe said earlier this month. "I will visit Pearl Harbor with President Obama. This will be a visit to soothe the souls of the victims. We should never repeat the ravages of the war."

In May, Obama was the first sitting US President to visit Hiroshima, where in 1945 the US military dropped a nuclear bomb killing more than 100,000 Japanese men, women and children.

Abe's visit to Pearl Harbor is thought to be a way of reciprocating the commitment shown by Obama to Japan-US relations.

President-elect Donald Trump called those who sacrificed their lives at Pearl Harbor "brave Americans."

"Today we are the bearers of the torch of freedom these brave Americans passed on to us. In honor of their faithfulness, and for the sake of generations to come, we will never allow that flame to be extinguished," he said.

The President-elect noted that the US and Japan are no longer at odds, and said America's quest for peace must continue.

"America's enemies have changed over the past 75 years. But the fact remains, as President Reagan said when first proclaiming National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, 'there can be no substitute for victory' in the pursuit of peace," he said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
president obama marks 75th anniversary of pearl harbor attack - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
President Obama marks 75th anniversary of Pearl Harbor attack

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"Over 2,400 American patriots lost their lives in the attack on Pearl Harbor -- military and civilian, men, women and children," Obama said in a statement. "Their sacrifice galvanized millions of GIs and Rosie the Riveters who answered the call to defend liberty at its moment of maximum peril.

# data[].attributes.body
Trump warns Wall Street, saying that he is going to cut drug prices.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Donald Trump's shocking November victory set off a frenzy on Wall Street to buy pharmaceutical stocks.

Investors bet that Trump would be far less likely to crack down on controversial drug price hikes compared to his rival Hillary Clinton, who had spoken out against the increases and even had a plan to lower prices. Shares of a biotech ETF spiked 9% the day after Trump's election.

But Trump put the entire drug industry on notice on Wednesday in an interview with Time.

"I'm going to bring down drug prices," the president-elect told the magazine, which named him its Person of the Year.

Time said Trump suggested that some stock analysts misread his intentions.

"I don't like what has happened with drug prices," he said.

Related: Trump market euphoria forgets scary campaign promises

The comments instantly rippled across Wall Street. Shares of drug stocks Valeant , AbbVie and Pfizer fell between 3% and 5%. The iShares Nasdaq Biotechnology ETF dropped more than 4%.

Mylan , the controversial maker of EpiPen, retreated 5%. This past summer, EpiPen was at the center of a national outrage over the 400% price hike for the lifesaving allergy treatment. Heather Bresch, the Mylan CEO became the latest symbol of corporate greed and was grilled by Congress.

Before EpiPen, the dramatic rise in drug prices received ample scrutiny over AIDS drug Daraparim. Martin Shkreli, the so-called "pharma bro," was widely criticized for a 5,000% overnight increase in Daraprim prices.

Related: Dark clouds hover over big banks' Trump rally

While Clinton was more vocal about taking on drug companies, Trump did speak out on the issue before the election and called for legislation to allow for importing "cheaper" drugs from overseas.

"Congress will need the courage to step away from the special interests and do what is right for America," Trump's campaign website said.

Trump's comments to Time suggest that this may not have been idle campaign rhetoric.

Some drug execs have been warning about the threat from Trump.

Allergan CEO Brent Saunders said last week at the Forbes Healthcare Summit that "you're fooling yourself" if you think Trump "isn't a populist" and "jump on the next EpiPen scandal," according to Dow Jones Newswires.

Saunders said the industry has a "very false sense of security" to think Trrump "won't Tweet against any company that does something like that."

CNNMoney (New York) First published December 7, 2016: 10:39 AM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Trump warns Wall Street: I'm going to cut drug prices

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Investors bet that Trump would be far less likely to crack down on controversial drug price hikes compared to his rival Hillary Clinton, who had spoken out against the increases and even had a plan to lower prices. Shares of a biotech ETF spiked 9% the day after Trump's election.

# data[].attributes.body
Today is the 75th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor

# data[].attributes.body
Rashaan Salaam, who won the Heisman Trophy in 1994 while at the University of Colorado, was found dead in a park in Boulder. He was 42.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
No foul play is suspected, Boulder police spokeswoman Shannon Cordingly said. She said the cause of death is under investigation. An autopsy was to be performed.

USA Today reported that Salaam's mother, Khalada Salaam, said that police told her they suspect the death is a suicide.

"They said they found a note and would share that with us when we get there," she told USA Today. CNN called Khalada Salaam on Tuesday night but didn't get a response.

Rashaan Salaam was found in Eben B. Fine Park just before 9 p.m. Monday.

"He had a happy heart. I loved being around him," former Colorado Coach Bill McCartney told CUBuffs.com. "He didn't take himself too seriously, and he always credited those around him, especially his offensive line. What I liked about him is that he had a sparkle in his eye. He was upbeat and positive."

Salaam led the Buffaloes to a No. 3 finish nationally in 1994 as a junior. He rushed for 2,055 yards and easily won the Heisman Trophy over running back Ki-Jana Carter of Penn State.

Former teammate Chad Brown said he was "beyond saddened."

"We lost a true Buffalo today," he tweeted.

A family member of Salaam told CNN on Wednesday they do not plan to have a private autopsy or have his brain tested for chronic traumatic encephalopathy, known as CTE, a neurodegenerative disease associated with repeated head trauma.

Salaam was the youngest NFL player to reach 1,000 yards rushing and was NFC Rookie of the Year in 1995, but he played just 33 games in his pro career. According to CUBuffs.com, he was slowed by ankle and knee injuries.

Salaam played in the short-lived XFL and the Canadian Football League.

CNN's Samira Said contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
former heisman trophy winner rashaan salaam dies at 42 - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Former Heisman Trophy winner Rashaan Salaam dies at 42

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
No foul play is suspected, Boulder police spokeswoman Shannon Cordingly said. She said the cause of death is under investigation. An autopsy was to be performed. USA Today reported that Salaam's mother, Khalada Salaam, said that police told her they suspect the death is a suicide.

# data[].attributes.headline
Mr. Kohl-  Ray Chavez: The oldest living US Army vet from Pearl Harbor. He’s 104. And he’s back at the Hawaiian naval base today, along with lots of other survivors, for the attack’s 75th anniversary.

# data[].attributes.subject
Mr. Kohl-  Ray Chavez: The oldest living US Army vet from Pearl Harbor. He’s 104. And he’s back at the Hawaiian naval base today, along with lots of other survivors, for the attack’s 75th anniversary.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The word "survivor" seems especially fitting when describing Ray Chavez - a 104-year-old gym rat who defies his age. Chavez first became a survivor on Dec. 7, 1941, at Pearl Harbor.

"I can't forget it. I never will," he says of the attack.

Chavez was stationed at the U.S. naval base when the bombing started.

"I got very emotional that day. There were so many, many innocent people that were lost," he said.

Chavez has often returned to Hawaii over the years to honor those who died. Three years ago, the Navy veteran decided he wanted to go back this year for the 75th anniversary of the horrific attack.

In order to make that trip, Chavez started working out with the help of a trainer - putting on 20 pounds of muscle.

"I tell my clients all the time, when they say, 'I'm too old to do this or that,' I say, 'No, look at Ray, that excuse doesn't fly anymore,'" Chavez's trainer, Sean Thompson, says of his client's dedication.

With the help of his gym and Alaska Airlines, Chavez, a San Diego resident, got a first class ticket for the six-hour trip to Hawaii. He'll be there once again to honor so many who lost their lives in service of their country.

When asked if he would be back in five years for the 80th anniversary, all Chavez had to say was, "If I can walk, I'll go." He'll be 109.

The oldest known Pearl Harbor survivor is as devoted as ever to the country he served.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Oldest known Pearl Harbor survivor, 104, returns to honor the fallen

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The word "survivor" seems especially fitting when describing Ray Chavez - a 104-year-old gym rat who defies his age. Chavez first became a survivor on Dec. 7, 1941, at Pearl Harbor. "I can't forget it. I never will," he says of the attack. Chavez was stationed at the U.S.