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Former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has been heavily criticized within his department and by outside experts for his support for President Donald Trump's deep budget cuts to diplomacy. But newly reported numbers show that while he pushed to downsize, he was spending millions of dollars asking outside firms how to do it.

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Former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has been heavily criticized within his department and by outside experts for his support for President Donald Trump's deep budget cuts to diplomacy. But newly reported numbers show that while he pushed to downsize, he was spending millions of dollars asking outside firms how to do it.

Over course of less than a year, the State Department spent a total of $12 million on 45 consultants to develop a plan on how to reform the agency and reduce its size, a spokesperson for the department confirmed to ABC News. At the same time, the Trump administration proposed two budgets that both slashed funding for State and U.S. Agency for International Development by about one-third.

The expenses were part of Tillerson's "redesign" effort, a campaign much-maligned among rank-and-file members of the agency, in particular because it lead to buyouts, a hiring freeze that ended only after Tillerson was fired, and a freeze on employees' spouses working at embassies and consulates overseas.

Tillerson once called it "the most important thing I want to do during the time I have," but after he was fired, much of the project's future remains in doubt -- and with the news that amid proposed budget cuts he spent $12 million on consultants, employees left in its wake are furious.

Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post via Getty Images

"It's crazy. Twelve million dollars to tell us what we already knew," one State Department official told ABC News, adding that the agency already had plans that matched many of the consultants' proposals.

The State Department defended the costs -- first reported by Politico -- telling ABC News in a statement: "The value of the Impact Initiative in 2018 has been to address long-needed efforts to improve the Department's IT infrastructure, enhance the use of data analytics to support decision making, and strengthen leadership at all levels in the organization."

The "Impact Initiative" is the agency's name for the implementation phase of the redesign.

The consultants began last spring with an online survey for employees in Washington and at posts around the world, administered by the firm Insigniam, a subcontractor for Deloitte. Around 35,000 people participated. It was followed up by 300 in-person interviews, and then employee-led teams that sifted through proposals and developed plans.

Tillerson repeatedly insisted the whole process was "employee led," although the consulting firms also played a role in developing plans and facilitating implementation.

While many State Department officials agreed the organization could use reform and streamlining processes, it was this how Tillerson treated employees -- and his support for those proposed budget cuts -- that alienated him. He created a tight inner circle, centered around his Policy Planning staff, which others in Washington felt didn't listen enough to the agency's expertise.

Ironically, as a company man who spent 41 years at ExxonMobil and rose to become the oil giant's chief executive, Tillerson was at his most passionate when discussing organizational design and human resources.

Jacquelyn Martin/AP Photo

"I hope we get peace in North Korea, I hope we can settle the conflicts in Syria, I hope we can settle the conflict in Libya, I hope we can develop a better relationship with Russia, but those won't be the most important things that I'll do," the nation's top diplomat told staff at the U.S. embassy in London last September. "The most important thing I can do is to enable this organization to be more effective, more efficient, and for all of you to take greater satisfaction in what you do day in and day out."

"If I accomplish that," he added, "that will go on forever and you will create the State Department of the future."

But that implementation has mostly been halted as the agency waits for Trump's next Secretary of State nominee, Mike Pompeo, to be confirmed.

"That information will be bundled together, and we will provide that to Director Pompeo," State Department spokesperson Heather Nauert said in March. "He can take a look at it and choose what he wants to do with it."

Spending on outside contractors has already gone down in recent weeks, in part as well because full-time employees within the department are taking the lead on projects, the State Department spokesperson said. But some work "that will help our employees do their work more easily and effectively" continues, they added, "like moving to the Cloud and enabling better collaboration externally and on mobile devices."

In December, Tillerson announced the first new features of the redesign, six minor changes to IT systems and personnel policy, from the Cloud to streamlining the security clearance process and allowing employees on medical or maternity leave to telework, instead of burning leave time.

Alex Wong/Getty Images

While he forecasted bigger changes coming down the line, critics pounced on the short-term results as a small pot to show for his efforts.

He also ended the hiring freeze for employees' spouses -- an announcement that garnered cheers during a town hall before the holidays. When Foreign Service Officers deploy overseas for their two or three-year assignments, it's often difficult for spouses to find work in the short time span -- and embassies are always in need of reliable Americans to fill jobs crucial to functioning, but outside a diplomat's traditional role.

Tillerson touted the end as a win, even though he implemented it in the first place and it's unclear what insight was gained by keeping it in place so long. It had been the cause of much frustration for missions and diplomats, although the State Department countered that Tillerson had signed more than 2,400 exemptions and only denied a dozen or two.

"I don't know, maybe we dodged a bullet with him gone," another official said. "If he'd stayed, maybe it would've only gotten worse."

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Tillerson spent $12 million on consultants for State Department redesign

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Former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has been heavily criticized within his department and by outside experts for his support for President Donald Trump's deep budget cuts to diplomacy. But newly reported numbers show that while he pushed to downsize, he was spending millions of dollars asking...

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Amazon is looking for the second headquarters.

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Amazon's search for a second headquarters is entering the next phase.

The company has already met with representatives from a number of contenders on its list of 20 finalists, including Denver and Washington DC.

Dubbed HQ2, the $5 billion facility will create as many as 50,000 jobs and will be a full equal to the company's existing Seattle headquarters. Amazon received proposals from 238 metro areas across North America.

Related: The city Amazon picks for its second headquarters will change forever

Metro Denver Economic Development Corp. (MEDC), the private organization spearheading Denver's efforts to win the second headquarters, said 10 representatives from Amazon's HQ2 site selection team visited the city in late January.

Over the course of the three-day trip, Amazon met with local business leaders of major corporations and startups and toured the community, including seeing real estate sites. The Amazon representatives also shared details about its company culture, its intentions behind HQ2 and the dynamics important to them, such as how cities tackle issues like transportation, infrastructure and affordable housing, according to Sam Bailey, vice president of economic development at MEDC.

"It was a two-way conversation," Bailey said. "They answered questions we had ... and then they had the opportunity to learn about us and some of the work we've done in investing in our community over the past several decades."

Amazon also focused on identifying scalable talent to support the massive project, Bailey said. The company asked about diversity and inclusion efforts and what the city's nonprofits and civic leaders concentrate on.

Earlier this week, the MEDC submitted a comprehensive request for information (RFI) from Amazon, containing a multitude of questions about talent, real estate, regulations and more. Bailey said such a document is standard for economic development projects.

Related: The genius strategy behind Amazon's HQ2 search

Amazon has also visited the Washington DC metropolitan area.

Washington Mayor Muriel Bowser recently had dinner with Amazon representativesto discuss why the city is an attractive place for the facility, according to her spokesperson.

"Amazon's visit to the Washington region speaks to the strength of what the region can offer the tech giant for its HQ2," the spokesperson said.

The company has also reportedly seen sites in Northern Virginia and Montgomery County, Maryland. A representative for Northern Virginia declined to comment. Montgomery County officials did not respond to a request for comment.

Because three of the top 20 finalists are in the Washington DC area, the region is considered by some to be a frontrunner. Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos also has a home in Washington and owns the Washington Post.

The nation's capital scored the highest on Hamilton Place Strategies (HPS) recent analysis of HQ2 finalists, which was based on factors outlined in Amazon's request for proposals, such as transportation, education, business, lifestyle, culture and connectivity.

There have also been some strange clues fueling speculation that the Washington area is a top contender.

Local news outlet ARLNow.com, which covers Arlington County, Virginia, said one of its stories published in December about an environmental award was one of its most viewed articles in mid-February. The majority of the traffic came from what looked like an internal Amazon.com page focused on its HQ2 search.

Amazon has also reached out to Toronto, the lone Canadian city still in the running for the site.

Toronto Global -- the group leading the city's HQ2 efforts -- said it's been in touch with Amazon and will be scheduling a meeting with their representatives in "the next while."

"Amazon is working with each HQ2 candidate city to dive deeper on their proposals and share additional information about the company's plans. We're excited to visit each location and talk about how HQ2 could benefit our employees and the local community," an Amazon spokesperson told CNN.

Related: What you need to know about Amazon's 20 final cities

Other cities haven't heard from Amazon yet.

A representative for Austin Mayor Steve Adler said the mayor has never spoken with anyone from the company.

Like Amazon -- which is famously secretive -- many contenders have remained coy about the process. Representatives for cities such as Atlanta, Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia declined to comment about this stage of the HQ2 search. Other cities did not return requests for comment.

Toronto Mayor John Tory told reporters recently that Amazon is visiting the finalists without "fanfare."

"They're visiting the cities that are on the short list. They are asking for more details of the things that were contained in the bid books and they're going about a very methodical process of making their selection," he said.

Dallas also declined to comment about HQ2, but provided this statement from Mayor Mike Rawlings to CNN: "We've had great dialogue with Amazon throughout the process. The company's statements to media recently are consistent with our experience with and knowledge of the ongoing HQ2 search process."

Amazon is expected to make a decision this year.

CNNMoney (New York) First published March 9, 2018: 12:50 PM ET

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Dinners and city tours: Amazon meets with its HQ2 finalists

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The company has already met with representatives from a number of contenders on its list of 20 finalists, including Denver and Washington DC. Dubbed HQ2, the $5 billion facility will create as many as 50,000 jobs and will be a full equal to the company's existing Seattle headquarters.

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McDonnell's suit counters one Suina filed in January against him and the city of Albuquerque, charging the officer's "deliberate, intentional, and/or reckless" conduct led to the crash that killed her boy and left her and her 9-year-old daughter, Adriana, severely injured.

"Having killed Ms. Suina's son, it's somewhat offensive that he would turn around and sue her and heap more tragedy on this family," the mother's lawyer, Geoffrey Romero, told ABC News Thursday. "In effect, it's blaming her for the death of her son."

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A New Mexico police officer with a history of being reprimanded for on-duty crashes filed a lawsuit against a woman whose 6-year-old son was killed when the officer slammed into their vehicle while speeding to a crime in progress.

Jonathan McDonnell of the Albuquerque Police Department filed the civil suit against Antoinette Suina, charging she "failed to yield to an emergency vehicle" when she turned in front of his speeding patrol car in 2017.

McDonnell's suit counters one Suina filed in January against him and the city of Albuquerque, charging the officer's "deliberate, intentional, and/or reckless" conduct led to the crash that killed her boy and left her and her 9-year-old daughter, Adriana, severely injured.

"Having killed Ms. Suina's son, it's somewhat offensive that he would turn around and sue her and heap more tragedy on this family," the mother's lawyer, Geoffrey Romero, told ABC News Thursday. "In effect, it's blaming her for the death of her son."

McDonnell's attorney did not respond to a request from ABC News for comment.

Following the wreck, the Albuquerque Police Department released to the Albuquerque Journal newspaper a list of five on-duty crashes and one unauthorized pursuit McDonnell had been involved in since 2009 in which he was reprimanded. He was suspended in three of the incidents, according to the report.

A Bernalillo County sheriff's deputy who investigated the crash wrote in a report, obtained by ABC News, that McDonnell was going 67 miles per hour when he hit Suina's SUV. The deputy noted that "the design of the roadway and intersection makes it hard to see oncoming vehicles in both directions when there are vehicles in the turn bays to proceed east and west."

The deputy, according to the report, concluded, "It is my opinion that Officer McDonnell was operating his vehicle at a speed too fast for conditions at the time, however, Officer McDonnell was authorized to operate his vehicle in an emergency response." Due to "multiple factors involved" in the crash, the deputy wrote, "I do not feel charges are warranted at this time for either driver."

Romero said McDonnell entered a busy intersection at such a high rate of speed Suina did not see his patrol vehicle or hear a siren until he slammed into the passenger side of her sport utility vehicle as she made a left turn in front of him.

But in his countersuit, filed on Friday in the Second Judicial District Court in Albuquerque, McDonnell claims he entered the intersection with his "emergency lights and sirens fully engaged."

"Jonathan McDonnell was not negligent in operating of the vehicle at all relevant times," according to the officer's lawsuit.

Suina's "actions were the direct and proximate results of the collision," the court papers read. The suit goes on to charge that Suina "breached her duty by operating her motor vehicle in a negligent manner" and that she "failed to properly look out, failed to yield to the right-of-way traffic and failed to yield to than emergency vehicle."

McDonnell remains on the police force, but is on disability leave, officials said.

The collision occurred April 17 about 6 p.m. as McDonnell was responding to a report that a man armed with a machete was threatening people at a grocery store.

Suina's lawsuit cites police dispatch records that initially reported the crime in progress as a "priority 1" but had reduced the emergency call to a "priority 2" about a minute before the crash occurred.

"Despite information that reasonably should have indicated the call was less urgent, Defendant McDonnell continued to respond to the location by driving his police unit at a very high rate of speed, without due caution or regard for the rights and safety of the general public...," Suina's lawsuit charges.

Surveillance video of the crash obtained by ABC station KOAT-TV in Albuquerque shows McDonnell's patrol car heading north on a busy six-lane road and plowing into the passenger side of Suina's SUV turning in front of him, sending the vehicle spinning out of control and into a light pole.

Suina's son, Joel Mumaw, was rushed to a hospital, where he died the next day, officials said. Suina and Ariana were hospitalized with severe injuries, officials said.

In his suit against Suina, McDonnell -- a married father of three young children -- is asking for undisclosed damages, saying he still requires medical treatment for injuries he suffered in the collision.

McDonnell claims he "suffered, and will continue to suffer a loss of household services, loss of wages, loss of recreational activities and a loss of enjoyment of life."

Suina's suit also asks for undisclosed damages and says the "negligence and recklessness" of McDonnell caused her "to suffer ... the companionship of her son."

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Police officer's suit against woman whose son was killed in collision 'offensive': Lawyer

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A New Mexico police officer with a history of being reprimanded for on-duty crashes filed a lawsuit against a woman whose 6-year-old son was killed when the officer slammed into their vehicle while speeding to a crime in progress.

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People 16 hrs ago Harriet Sokmensuer

A person of interest in the death of a Nebraska woman who disappeared after a Tinder date last year allegedly admitted to accidentally strangling her during a sexual encounter that also involved two other women, PEOPLE confirms.

On Nov. 16, Sydney Loofe was reported missing by her family after she went on an online date the night before and subsequently did not show up for work, Lincoln police have told PEOPLE.

In December, Loofe's body was found.

No arrests have been made in Loofe's death, but a man and a woman identified as roommates Bailey Boswell, 23, and Aubrey Trail, 51, have been named "persons of interest" and are currently behind bars for unrelated charges, according to jail records.

In February, Trail called the Omaha World-Herald and allegedly detailed how the 24-year-old died.

"It was suffocation. It happened in Saline County," Trail told the World-Herald.

Trail told the paper Loofe had agreed to be part of a sexual fantasy with Trail and two other women while Boswell was allegedly passed out from drugs in the other room. Loofe had something around her neck when she died, Trail said.

"It wasn't supposed to go to the extreme it went, of course not," he said. "It wasn't meant that she was to die."
* Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
During Loofe's disappearance, Trail and Boswell turned to social media to defend themselves.

"We're not trying to defend anything, we're not trying to make you believe anything," Trail said while sitting with Boswell in what looks to be a parked car. "We just feel we should get to say our side since everyone else gets to say theirs."

In the video, Boswell said she and Loofe had gone on two dates, including one on the night Loofe was last seen. Boswell claimed that on Nov. 15, she picked Loofe up from her home and the pair drove around and went back to her house to smoke marijuana. When it was time for Loofe to go home, she asked Boswell to drop her off at a friend's house, Boswell said.

"I haven't heard from her since," Boswell said in the video. "I just want the family to know that I'm truly sorry and I didn't have anything to do with this and I hope that Sydney is found very soon. She is a sweet, amazing girl."

Lincoln police have not released details of how she died.

Trail has been calling the World-Herald since he and Boswell were jailed. A week before he revealed details about Loofe's death, Trail allegedly admitted to being responsible for her death - and said he deserved the death penalty.

"A life for a life - that's the rules in my world," he said. "I should be put to death."

Trail told the paper he has been interviewed by both local and federal investigators and claimed he was frustrated that authorities have not yet charged him.

"Try me," Trail said during a phone call. "Charge me. Let's get justice for Sydney Loofe."

Attorneys for Boswell and Trail could not be reached for comment. In December, Trail's attorney, Kore Reiman, said he was anticipating charges against his client in connection with Loofe's death, the World-Herald reports.

Lincoln police could not be reached by PEOPLE Thursday.

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Man Allegedly Admits to Strangling Woman Who Vanished After Tinder Date, Claims Sex Fantasy Game

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A person of interest in the death of a Nebraska woman who disappeared after a Tinder date last year allegedly admitted to accidentally strangling her during a sexual encounter that also involved two other women, PEOPLE confirms. On Nov.

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President Donald Trump's stunning decision to meet Kim Jong Un sets up the prospect of the most mind - boggling diplomatic summit in modern history.

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On Wednesday, 25-year-old Jonathan Rivera was at the Hartford Superior Court to appear before a judge on a February charge of first-degree larceny and tampering with a motor vehicle. Parking authority agents scanning license plates outside the courthouse found Rivera's car, a 2014 white Subaru Legacy, that had been reported stolen out of Newington, according to police. Police kept an eye on the car and arrested Rivera when he got inside and tried to drive away.

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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HARTFORD, Conn. - A Connecticut man accused of car theft drove to a court appearance in a stolen car, police say.

On Wednesday, 25-year-old Jonathan Rivera was at the Hartford Superior Court to appear before a judge on a February charge of first-degree larceny and tampering with a motor vehicle.

Parking authority agents scanning license plates outside the courthouse found Rivera's car, a 2014 white Subaru Legacy, that had been reported stolen out of Newington, according to police.

Police kept an eye on the car and arrested Rivera when he got inside and tried to drive away.

Rivera has been charged with second-degree larceny and taking a motor vehicle without the owner's permission.

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Man arrested for stealing a car drives to court appearance - in a stolen car, police say

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HARTFORD, Conn. - A Connecticut man accused of car theft drove to a court appearance in a stolen car, police say. On Wednesday, 25-year-old Jonathan Rivera was at the Hartford Superior Court to appear before a judge on a February charge of first-degree larceny and tampering with a motor vehicle.

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Armed police have been called to a Cumbrian hotel after a man barricaded himself in his room . it is understood that he is in the room with a woman but they have reason to believe that he is no threat .The police have been there since 8:00 P.M. last night

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Armed police and trained negotiators have been called to a Cumbrian hotel after a man barricaded himself into a room.

Officers have been at the Imperial Hotel on Cornwallis Street, Barrow, since shortly after 08:00 GMT.

It is understood the man is with a woman in the room.

Officers said they do not believe there is a threat to the wider public and the hotel has remained open while negotiations continue.

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Armed police and trained negotiators have been called to a Cumbrian hotel after a man barricaded himself into a room. Officers have been at the Imperial Hotel on Cornwallis Street, Barrow, since shortly after 08:00 GMT. It is understood the man is with a woman in the room.

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The trial of a man accused of killing a Swedish journalist aboard his submarine started today in Copenhagen, Denmark. Peter Madsen, has been charged with murder and indecent handling of a corpse. Kim Wall's died last August. Madsen pleaded guilty but denies killing her, saying she died in an accident. On August 10 she texted her boyfriend and sent pictures, the last text was sent are around 8 p.m. local time. Madsen, is accused of tying up Kim, abusing her before killing her and dismembering her body. Her torso was discovered Aug. 21. Other body parts were found later. The pictures were so graphic that they are only being showed to the people who are judging the case. According to Madsen he sunk the submarine after killing her. Just hours before he had searched works like "beheading". A verdict is expected April 25.

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The trial of a man accused of killing a Swedish journalist aboard his submarine began today in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Peter Madsen, a Danish inventor, has been charged with murder and indecent handling of a corpse in connection to Kim Wall's death last August. He's pleaded guilty to the latter but denies killing her, saying she died in an accident.

Prosecutor Jakob Buch-Jepsen said in court that after the 30-year-old Wall boarded the submarine on Aug. 10, she texted and sent pictures to her Danish boyfriend. The last messages were sent after 8 p.m. local time and included:

"I'm still alive btw."

"But I'm going down now!"

"I love you!!!!!"

"He brought coffee and cookies tho"

Later that evening, Wall's boyfriend was unable to reach her, looked for her and then reported her missing, the prosecutor said.

Wall traveled for work but was based out of Copenhagen. She'd talked to an editor at Wired magazine about doing a story on Madsen's space lab and Copenhagen Suborbitals, a crowdfunded amateur space program. She'd reached out to both in March and April, and spoke to Madsen about a possible interview.

Wall heard back from Madsen on Aug. 10. They chatted that afternoon, with Madsen sending her a message in English that read: "The ship is ready and in good shape. Just waiting for the Wired reporter."

Wall responded: "Amazing. I'm only a few minutes away."

Madsen, 47, is accused of tying up Wall and abusing her before killing her and dismembering her body. He was charged with "sexual relations other than intercourse of a particularly dangerous nature" after her remains were discovered to have stab wounds in and around her genitals.

Wall's torso was discovered Aug. 21. Other body parts were found later. Pictures of Wall's body are so graphic, most of them will only be shown to those judging the case, the prosecutor said. Only a picture of her wrist was shown in court to show marks, which the prosecutor said matched straps that were found in the submarine.

Madsen has offered shifting explanations as to what happened. According to the prosecutor, he deliberately sunk his submarine after killing Wall.

During the trial today, Betina Hald Engmark, Madsen's attorney, confirmed that he intentionally sunk the submarine, which she said he admitted to during an Aug. 12 interrogation.

Investigators never found Madsen's phone, but they were able to recreate its contents, the prosecutor said. Hours before boarding the submarine with Wall on Aug. 10, Madsen had searched for the words "beheading," "girl" and "agony."

A video of a woman having her throat slit had been played on his phone. Videos showing women being tortured and executed also were found on his computer.

A psychologist and other doctors who evaluated Madsen after he was charged said he appeared "highly untrustworthy," "perverted" and "sexually deviant." They concluded he didn't show signs of psychosis, but that he had narcissistic and psychopathic personality traits including a lack of empathy and the ability to manipulate others.

Madsen's attorney said the prosecution's argument wasn't objective, and pointed out that a sexual-assault charge was only applicable if such behavior took place while Wall was still alive.

A verdict is expected April 25.

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Journalist who died on submarine texted 'I'm still alive' day she disappeared

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The trial of a man accused of killing a Swedish journalist aboard his submarine began today in Copenhagen, Denmark. Peter Madsen, a Danish inventor, has been charged with murder and indecent handling of a corpse in connection to Kim Wall's death last August.

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Odessa woman said neighbor needlessly shot her pit bull when he ¨feared for his life¨

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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ODESSA, Mo. -- A pit bull's death has two Odessa neighbors at odds.

"It's just so hard to even think about right now," April Shovick said as she wiped tears from her eyes.

Shovick said her heart's broken because she's missing her beloved two-year-old pit bull mix, Landon.

"Me and my daughter were there when the puppies were born and to watch Landon grow up and then he's gone," she said.

Shovick said on Feb. 22, her next door neighbor, Mike Frerking, pulled up in his driveway in Odessa, Missouri, and within moments Shovick said her three dogs ran up to Frerking.

"Yes, they ran onto his property, but they were just wanting to greet him, lick him and play with him. My dogs aren't vicious," she said.

Shovick also said in video taken from her security cameras, you first see her neighbor walk her dogs back to her property. Then, she said Mike Frerking went inside his barn, returned with a gun and shot Landon, killing the pit bull mix.
Watch the surveillance footage in the video above. Note: Some viewers might find the footage disturbing.
"There's no reason for him to kill him because he could've easily gone in and called the cops," Shovick said.

Frerking declined an on-camera interview but said he told Lafayette County sheriff's deputies that when Shovick's dogs got onto his property he "feared for his life" and that's when he said he shot and killed the pit bull mix.

But Shovick doesn't agree with his reasoning.

"I mean, when you look at the video, there's no way he could've feared for his life," Shovick said. "He's standing so far away from my dog, and I don't think Landon was moving, and he might have been standing or just sitting there and he shot him."

Both dog owners admit in the past their dogs have gotten on each others' properties.

Shovick said she put up security cameras to protect her land. Now, she's considering talking to a lawyer.

Mike Frerking said sheriff's deputies reviewed Shovick's video and decided not to file a police report. No charges have been filed against Frerking.

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Odessa woman says neighbor needlessly shot her pit bull when he 'feared for his life'

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ODESSA, Mo. -- A pit bull's death has two Odessa neighbors at odds. "It's just so hard to even think about right now," April Shovick said as she wiped tears from her eyes. Shovick said her heart's broken because she's missing her beloved two-year-old pit bull mix, Landon.

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Five infants suffered serious injuries, including a fractured skull, rib and arm  in the newborn unit of a Wisconsin hospital. Staff in the 42-bed unit first noticed bruising on an infant's arm. A doctor thought it might have resulted from the baby clutching wires or an IV device.The next day, staff noticed bruising on an arm and wrist of another baby. A doctor thought it might be from a tightly wrapped blanket.Additionally, staff saw bruising on the second baby’s face and three days later they found a lump on the baby's head. A CT scan showed the baby had skull and arm fractures. The identity of the suspended nurse has not been released.

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Five infants suffered serious injuries -- including a fractured skull, rib and arm -- in the newborn unit of a Wisconsin hospital, resulting in the suspension of the nurse who cared for them, a federal agency said in a report.

UnityPoint Health-Meriter hospital in Madison didn't respond to the suspected abuse until early last month, when staff noticed two babies with bruises, the Wisconsin State Journal reported.

An internal investigation revealed two similar cases last year and one from January.

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services was so concerned about the hospital's response that it threatened to cancel its Medicare contract with Meriter, the newspaper reported, citing a report from the federal agency.

"The immediate jeopardy began on April 12, 2017 when the facility failed to protect and thoroughly investigate the first report of an injury of unknown origin" to one of the patients, the report said, according to WISC-TV.

Staff in the 42-bed unit first noticed bruising on an infant's arm Feb. 2, according to the inspection report. A doctor thought it might have resulted from the baby clutching wires or an IV device.

The next day, staff noticed bruising on an arm and wrist of another baby. A doctor thought it might be from a tightly wrapped blanket.

Additionally, staff saw bruising on the second baby's face Feb. 4, and three days later they discovered a lump on the baby's head. A CT scan Feb. 8 showed the baby had skull and arm fractures.

The federal agency told Meriter in a Feb. 23 letter that the situation "is so serious that it constitutes an immediate threat to patient health safety," and that the Medicare program will not make payments for patient services on or after May 24, the station reported.

The agency determined that the hospital failed to "develop and implement effective policy to prevent suspected abuse related to injuries of unknown origin for patients in the Newborn Intensive Care Unit," WMTV-TV reported.

The identity of the suspended nurse has not been released.

The Madison Police Department is investigating.

Meriter spokeswoman Jessika Kasten said the hospital is cooperating with authorities and has implemented new safety measures, telling the federal agency that it is has assigned a security guard to the newborn unit and is putting cameras in all rooms.

Each nurse will also now care for two patients instead of three in the unit, which handles babies in intensive care.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Amy Lieu is a news editor and reporter for Fox News.

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Nurse suspended after 5 infants suffer fractures, bruises: report

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Five infants suffered serious injuries -- including a fractured skull, rib and arm -- in the newborn unit of a Wisconsin hospital, resulting in the suspension of the nurse who cared for them, a federal agency said in a report.

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Irving returns to carry Celtics past Timberwolves 117-109

Kyrie Irving returned from a one-game absence to help Boston fend off Minnesota, finishing with 23 points, seven rebounds and eight assists to pace the Celtics in a 117-109 victory over the Timberwolves on Thursday night.

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Celtics vs. Timberwolves - Game Summary - March 8, 2018 - ESPN

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Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, photo & other personal information you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on ESPN's media platforms. Learn more.

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Police are looking for 78 year-old Billie Enloe.

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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HARRISONVILLE, Mo. - Police are looking for 78-year-old Billy Enloe, who was last seen Wednesday, March 7 and was possibly driving to Harrisonville, Mo.

His family contacted him about 5:30 p.m., and he told them he was lost. Then his phone went dead. He was driving a silver 2010 Chevy Silverado truck with Missouri license plates 25A 6XZ.

Mr. Enloe is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs about 240 pounds. He has gray hair. If you know where he is, please call 911.

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Missing 78-year-old man told family he was lost and hasn't been seen since

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HARRISONVILLE, Mo. -- Police are looking for 78-year-old Billy Enloe, who was last seen Wednesday, March 7 and was possibly driving to Harrisonville, Mo. His family contacted him about 5:30 p.m., and he told them he was lost. Then his phone went dead.

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A 45 year old Pennsylvania man signed a 16 year old girl out of her school 10 times between November and February without her parents permission. The two have gone missing and investigators say they had a “secretive relationship."

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Pennsylvania man signs 16-yr-old out of school, both missing

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A 45-year-old Pennsylvania man signed a 16-year-old girl out of her school 10 times between November and February, and the two have gone missing, police said on Wednesday.

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When the shooting erupted at Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, the first thing some students did was contact their parents. When one girl called her mom, she told her "There is no place to hide" The mother responded with, "Can you play dead?... If he shoots, you need to play dead. If he shoots, play dead." There are multiple 911 phone calls that were released on Thursday of parents and students calling 911.

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Those parents' voices could be heard on the line in 911 calls released by the Broward County Sheriff's Office on Thursday.

One woman's voice cracked as she read the dispatcher a text message from her son: "Shot, shot, shot. Mom. God." Another woman told her daughter to play dead.

At least one person called from inside the school. "Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School is being shot up," the caller whispered.

The Broward County Sheriff's Office released a sampling of the calls operated received on February 14. Here are some excerpts:

'You need to play dead'

One person called 911 on behalf of a mother who was on speaker phone with her daughter.

Caller: "There's no place to hide ... they're crouched(under)the window."

Mom: "Oh my God, I love you. It's the cops?"

Mom: "Can you play dead?... If he shoots, you need to play dead. If he shoots, play dead."

Minutes later, the caller says the police were escorting the students out of the classroom.

Caller: "Thank you for all your help. I hope this turns out to be not as bad."

Dispatcher: I hope so, too. ... Oh my God."

A call from inside the school

Someone called from inside the school and whispered to the dispatcher.

Caller: "Someone's shooting up the school at Stoneman Douglas."

Dispatcher: "I'm sorry, I can't hear you. What's happening?"

Caller: "Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School is being shot up."

Dispatcher: "Are you at the school?"

'She's behind the desk right now'

Caller: "My daughter just texted me from school, she's at Stoneman Douglas ... and she says there's an active shooter."

Caller: "She says she's behind the desk right now but the shots were close."

The operator stayed on the call until the woman received word that her daughter was safe.

Caller: "The police are here ... there were three shots in her room, oh my God, oh my God."

Dispatcher: But she's OK, right?"

'Shooting in Douglas High School'

One mother told the dispatcher her son called her to say "there is shooting in Douglas High School."

Dispatcher: "And they said it's happening in the school?"

Caller: "He text me ... and he said 'shot, shot shot. Mom. God.' "

Dispatcher: "There are multiple police officers and fire rescue on the way out there, okay."

'He's locked in the math class'

Dispatcher: "Ma'am, where is your son inside the school? What room number is he in?"

Mom: "He said he's in one of the math classes."

Dispatcher: "Do you know what room number that is?

Mom: "I asked him, he said he's locked in a math class."

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911 calls released in florida school shooting - cnn

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Emanuella Grinberg, Jamiel Lynch, Devon Sayers and Darran Simon, CNN

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911 calls reveal frantic first minutes of Florida school shooting

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Those parents' voices could be heard on the line in 911 calls released by the Broward County Sheriff's Office on Thursday. One woman's voice cracked as she read the dispatcher a text message from her son: "Shot, shot, shot. Mom. God." Another woman told her daughter to play dead.

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A New Mexico police officer sues a mom of a 6 year old son who was killed when the officer slammed into their vehicle while speeding. Jonathan McDonnell of the Albuquerque Police Department filed the civil suit against Antoinette Suina, charging she "failed to yield to an emergency vehicle" when she turned in front of his speeding patrol car in 2017. Following the wreck, the police department released a list of 5 on duty crashes and one unauthorized pursuit McDonnell had been involved in since 2009, and he was suspended in 3 of the incidents. McDonnell remains on the police force, but is on disability leave.The collision occurred April 17 about 6 p.m. as McDonnell was responding to a report that a man armed with a machete was threatening people at a grocery store.

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A New Mexico police officer with a history of being reprimanded for on-duty crashes filed a lawsuit against a woman whose 6-year-old son was killed when the officer slammed into their vehicle while speeding to a crime in progress.

Jonathan McDonnell of the Albuquerque Police Department filed the civil suit against Antoinette Suina, charging she "failed to yield to an emergency vehicle" when she turned in front of his speeding patrol car in 2017.

McDonnell's suit counters one Suina filed in January against him and the city of Albuquerque, charging the officer's "deliberate, intentional, and/or reckless" conduct led to the crash that killed her boy and left her and her 9-year-old daughter, Adriana, severely injured.

"Having killed Ms. Suina's son, it's somewhat offensive that he would turn around and sue her and heap more tragedy on this family," the mother's lawyer, Geoffrey Romero, told ABC News Thursday. "In effect, it's blaming her for the death of her son."

McDonnell's attorney did not respond to a request from ABC News for comment.

Following the wreck, the Albuquerque Police Department released to the Albuquerque Journal newspaper a list of five on-duty crashes and one unauthorized pursuit McDonnell had been involved in since 2009 in which he was reprimanded. He was suspended in three of the incidents, according to the report.

A Bernalillo County sheriff's deputy who investigated the crash wrote in a report, obtained by ABC News, that McDonnell was going 67 miles per hour when he hit Suina's SUV. The deputy noted that "the design of the roadway and intersection makes it hard to see oncoming vehicles in both directions when there are vehicles in the turn bays to proceed east and west."

The deputy, according to the report, concluded, "It is my opinion that Officer McDonnell was operating his vehicle at a speed too fast for conditions at the time, however, Officer McDonnell was authorized to operate his vehicle in an emergency response." Due to "multiple factors involved" in the crash, the deputy wrote, "I do not feel charges are warranted at this time for either driver."

Romero said McDonnell entered a busy intersection at such a high rate of speed Suina did not see his patrol vehicle or hear a siren until he slammed into the passenger side of her sport utility vehicle as she made a left turn in front of him.

But in his countersuit, filed on Friday in the Second Judicial District Court in Albuquerque, McDonnell claims he entered the intersection with his "emergency lights and sirens fully engaged."

"Jonathan McDonnell was not negligent in operating of the vehicle at all relevant times," according to the officer's lawsuit.

Suina's "actions were the direct and proximate results of the collision," the court papers read. The suit goes on to charge that Suina "breached her duty by operating her motor vehicle in a negligent manner" and that she "failed to properly look out, failed to yield to the right-of-way traffic and failed to yield to than emergency vehicle."

McDonnell remains on the police force, but is on disability leave, officials said.

The collision occurred April 17 about 6 p.m. as McDonnell was responding to a report that a man armed with a machete was threatening people at a grocery store.

Suina's lawsuit cites police dispatch records that initially reported the crime in progress as a "priority 1" but had reduced the emergency call to a "priority 2" about a minute before the crash occurred.

"Despite information that reasonably should have indicated the call was less urgent, Defendant McDonnell continued to respond to the location by driving his police unit at a very high rate of speed, without due caution or regard for the rights and safety of the general public...," Suina's lawsuit charges.

Surveillance video of the crash obtained by ABC station KOAT-TV in Albuquerque shows McDonnell's patrol car heading north on a busy six-lane road and plowing into the passenger side of Suina's SUV turning in front of him, sending the vehicle spinning out of control and into a light pole.

Suina's son, Joel Mumaw, was rushed to a hospital, where he died the next day, officials said. Suina and Ariana were hospitalized with severe injuries, officials said.

In his suit against Suina, McDonnell -- a married father of three young children -- is asking for undisclosed damages, saying he still requires medical treatment for injuries he suffered in the collision.

McDonnell claims he "suffered, and will continue to suffer a loss of household services, loss of wages, loss of recreational activities and a loss of enjoyment of life."

Suina's suit also asks for undisclosed damages and says the "negligence and recklessness" of McDonnell caused her "to suffer ... the companionship of her son."

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Police officer involved in high-speed collision sues mother of boy killed in crash

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A New Mexico police officer with a history of being reprimanded for on-duty crashes filed a lawsuit against a woman whose 6-year-old son was killed when the officer slammed into their vehicle while speeding to a crime in progress.

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Hassan Whiteside got a game high 26 points to lead the heat to win over the 76ers 108-99

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Philadelphia 76ers vs. Miami Heat - March 08, 2018 | NBA.com

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Includes preview, matchup, stats, box score, play-by-play and more for the game on March 08, 2018 between the Philadelphia 76ers vs. Miami Heat.

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Man walks into police station, admits to raping, killing woman: report

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A Milwaukee man walked into a police station Sunday and confessed to murdering a 19-year-old woman whom he had paid for sex acts, authorities said.

John F. Gillum, 29, told police the woman's body was wrapped up in a shed outside his house, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported.

Police found the body - later identified as Morgan M. Huennekens - wrapped in a sheet and tied up with belts. She'd been stabbed in the neck and her head had been beaten with a metal bar.

Gillum told detectives he had exchanged messages with Huennekens before she came over to his house Saturday, a criminal complaint detailed. Huennekens reportedly agreed to sex acts for $160. Gillum said he had $200 but Huennekens was unable to give him $40 change.

Gillum was charged Wednesday with first-degree homicide and second-degree sexual assault. According to the Journal Sentinel he was convicted for misdemeanor domestic battery in 2016.

A GoFundMe page has been set up for Huennekens' memorial service and the various causes she supported.

Click here for more from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.

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Man walks into police station, admits to raping, killing woman: report

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A Milwaukee man walked into a police station Sunday and confessed to murdering a 19-year-old woman whom he had paid for sex acts, authorities said. John F. Gillum, 29, told police the woman's body was wrapped up in a shed outside his house, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported.

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while people are digging there way out of the second nor"easter a third one is on its way for next week. There are still 435,000 customers without power in the Northeast on Friday morning, including 169,000 in Massachusetts and 141,000 in New Jersey.

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While most of the Northeast is still cleaning up and digging out from the second nor'easter to hit the Northeast in a week, some computer models are hinting there is a chance for a third nor'easter.

Interested in Weather?

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

There are still 435,000 customers without power in the Northeast on Friday morning, including 169,000 in Massachusetts and 141,000 in New Jersey.

The latest computer models continue to be split on whether there is going to be a third nor'easter. Most models agree there is going to be a storm system moving through the South with severe storms Saturday into Sunday along the Gulf Coast from Arkansas to Florida.

These storms could produce damaging winds, some hail and we cannot rule out tornadoes.

As the storm moves east, the models split.

American model

The American model keeps the storm much larger and colder, showing a chance of snow from St. Louis to most of Kentucky into Nashville, Tennessee, and into the southern Appalachian Mountains on Sunday evening.

The storm will redevelop Monday morning off the Mid-Atlantic coast and bring snow from Washington, D.C. to New York City.

By Monday afternoon, the coastal low will strengthen, similar to the storm we just had, and move up the coast bringing heavy snow for most of the I-95 corridor from Washington, D.C. to Boston and into Maine.

European model

The European model continues to disagree this morning, showing a much weaker storm system along the Carolina coast on Monday with mostly rain during the day and evening.

By Monday night, according to the European model, the storm system moves off the Carolina coast and brings no precipitation to the Northeast.

Cold is coming

Regardless of the track of the storm, both the European and American models agree that cold, February-like weather will continue into the middle of March.

One of the coldest days will be next Wednesday when wind chills will drop into the single-digits and teens from the Midwest into the Northeast. Even from the Tennessee River Valley to the Carolinas, wind chills will be in the 20s Wednesday morning. Winter is not over.

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3rd nor'easter still a possibility for start of next week

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While most of the Northeast is still cleaning up and digging out from the second nor'easter to hit the Northeast in a week, some computer models are hinting there is a chance for a third nor'easter. There are still 435,000 customers without power in the Northeast on Friday morning, including...

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A Florida teacher is suspended after he tells his class not to date  African Americans ''because they are not worth it''. The school district has also concluded that he repeatedly used the N-word in class.

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A Colorado family saves their pet after getting attacked by a mountain lion. Maeby went outside, then the mountain lion pounced on her. Family members came to rescue her, one with a shovel. The mountain lion took a few bites then let go of Maeby. One of the family member used a flash light to drive the mountain lion away. The family took Meaby to the vet where she was bandaged.

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A dog in Colorado had too close of an encounter with a mountain lion last week and had to be saved by her owners in a rescue captured on surveillance video.

The 3-year-old Boxer/Labrador mix named "Maeby" went outside the family home in Nederland, located about 44 miles west of Denver, when it ran into a mountain lion.

"The mountain lion jumped out and pounced on her," owner Charlie Allen told FOX 31 on Wednesday.

Family members then raced outside to save her, including one with a shovel.

After taking a few bites out of Maeby, the mountain lion then let the dog get away and back into the house.

The big cat then slowly lingered near the home as Allen flickered a flashlight at it to drive the animal away.
MOUNTAIN LION CAUGHT AFTER WANDERING THROUGH TEXAS NEIGHBORHOOD
Family members took Maeby to the veterinarian, where she was bandaged up and is now fully recovered.

The mountain lion appears to be wearing a radio collar, and may have been spotted in the area since the confrontation at the Allen home, according to FOX 31.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife says that mountain lions are most active from dusk to dawn, and that if people run into the big cat they should back away slowly while doing all one can to appear larger.

Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Colorado family saves dog attacked by mountain lion

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A dog in Colorado had too close of an encounter with a mountain lion last week and had to be saved by her owners in a rescue captured on surveillance video. The 3-year-old Boxer/Labrador mix named "Maeby" went outside the family home in Nederland, located about 44 miles west of Denver, when it ran into a mountain lion.

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John F. Gillum, a Milwaukee man, walked into a police station Sunday and confessed to murdering a 19-year-old he paid for "sex-acts". He told police that her body was wrapped up in the shed behind his house. Police did find her body wrapped up and tied up with belts, she had been stabbed multiple times in the neck and her head had been beaten in with a metal bar. Gillum was charged with first-degree murder and second-degree sexual assault.

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A Milwaukee man walked into a police station Sunday and confessed to murdering a 19-year-old woman whom he had paid for sex acts, authorities said.

John F. Gillum, 29, told police the woman's body was wrapped up in a shed outside his house, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported.

Police found the body - later identified as Morgan M. Huennekens - wrapped in a sheet and tied up with belts. She'd been stabbed in the neck and her head had been beaten with a metal bar.

Gillum told detectives he had exchanged messages with Huennekens before she came over to his house Saturday, a criminal complaint detailed. Huennekens reportedly agreed to sex acts for $160. Gillum said he had $200 but Huennekens was unable to give him $40 change.

Gillum was charged Wednesday with first-degree homicide and second-degree sexual assault. According to the Journal Sentinel he was convicted for misdemeanor domestic battery in 2016.

A GoFundMe page has been set up for Huennekens' memorial service and the various causes she supported.

Click here for more from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.

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Man walks into police station, admits to raping, killing woman: report

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A Milwaukee man walked into a police station Sunday and confessed to murdering a 19-year-old woman whom he had paid for sex acts, authorities said. John F. Gillum, 29, told police the woman's body was wrapped up in a shed outside his house, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported.

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gogle street veiw added dog veiw

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We've had sheep Street View and we've had cat Street View. And now, thanks to a hard-working team in northern Japan, we now have dog Street View, too.

If you've always found the Street View experience a little underwhelming due to its distinct lack of animal-led efforts, then the latest addition to this growing body of work should have you yelping like an excited puppy that's just been thrown a new toy.

Keen to give us humans the opportunity to see what the world looks like from a pooch's point of view, Google Japan has now added "dog view" to its Street View content, starting with a tour of the sights of Odate City in Akita Prefecture. The new imagery is brought to us by two Akita dogs, which, as the name of the breed suggests, has strong links with the area.

The panoramic pictures were collected by attaching cameras (no, not the big heavy "Trekker" cameras but smaller, dog-friendly versions) to two cooperative canines called Asuka and Ako. The dogs were taken for walkies around the snowy streets and fields of the northern Japanese city (population 75,000), capturing pictures of mostly snowy landscapes with every step.

A nice touch with the gathered content is the inclusion of the dogs' fluffy bits, viewable from most angles as you swing around to explore the wintry surroundings.

The project is all part of an effort to promote Odate City and to highlight its long-time connection with its beloved breed of dog. The most famous Akita to have lived is Odate-born Hachiko, who in the 1920s used to wait every day outside Tokyo's Shibuya station for his owner to return from work.

After the owner died at work, Hachiko continued to head to the station to meet his master for many years after. The heartwarming story inspired the 2009 movie Hachi: A Dog's Tale starring Richard Gere, and a statue of the loyal dog outside Shibuya station is now a popular meeting point for visitors to the area. Another Hachiko statue can be found outside Odate Station, and is viewable on Street View for all sofa-based travelers thanks to Asuka and Ako's tireless efforts.

A video released by Google Japan (above) features some behind-the-scenes footage of the dogs on their travels. Hit the translation button beneath the player for English subtitles.

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First sheep, then cats, now Google's Street View offers a dog's perspective

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We've had sheep Street View and we've had cat Street View. And now, thanks to a hard-working team in northern Japan, we now have dog Street View, too. If you've always found the Street View experience a little underwhelming due to its distinct lack of animal-led efforts, then the latest addition to this growing body of work should have you yelping like an excited puppy that's just been thrown a new toy.