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North Korea launched another missile today. Senator Lindsey Graham said, "If we have to go to war to stop this, we will." This missile test has caused a lot of conflict.

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This means war.

North Korea's ballistic missile test on Tuesday will lead to armed conflict - and it will be Kim Jong Un's fault for pushing America to the breaking point, Senator Lindsey Graham said hours after the test.

"If we have to go to war to stop this, we will," Graham told CNN Sit Room. "If there's a war with North Korea it will be because North Korea brought it on itself, and we're headed to a war if things don't change."

Keep up with this story and more by subscribing now

Defense Secretary General James Mattis told reporters that North Korea's latest missile "went higher, frankly, than any previous shots they have taken. It's a research and development effort on their part to continue building ballistic missiles that could threaten everywhere in the world basically."

President Donald Trump also reacted to the launch, telling reporters in Washington, "we will take care of it. It is a situation that we will handle."

Trump has previously responded to North Korea's threats by saying the rogue state will face "fire and fury," and that the U.S. would "totally destroy" Kim's regime.

The missile flew eastward for almost an hour before landing near Honshu, Japan's largest island after traveling for 50 minutes and approximately 620 miles.

"Initial assessment indicates that this missile was an intercontinental ballistic missile," Pentagon spokesman Col. Robert Manning told Newsweek in a statement.

It is reportedly the most powerful ICBM North Korea has ever launched. According to previous Newsweek reporting, "it reached a height of roughly 2,800 miles above the Earth (over 10 times higher than the International Space Station)."

If it's suborbital path was straightened out, the missile could reach Washington, D.C., analysts said.

America is not at war with North Korea, but polls show that a large portion of voters, including a majority of Republicans, support a preemptive strike by President Trump.

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"We're headed to war" with North Korea, Lindsey Graham warns

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"If we have to go to war to stop this, we will," Senator Lindsey Graham said. "If there's a war with North Korea it will be because North Korea brought it on itself, and we're headed to a war if things don't change."

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FCC Chairman Ajit Pai put in a request to repeal the net neutrality put in place while Obama was in office. Without net neutrality internet providers will be able to throttle connection speeds and create fast a slow lanes. That means internet service providers will be able to act as toll keepers, prioritizing traffic, controlling the speed at which some pages load — a practice known as "throttling" — and even blocking access to certain sites. It all comes with the caveat that they'll have to publicly disclose if they engage in these practices.

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FCC chair talks plan to dismantle Obama net neutrality rules

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Ajit Pai addresses criticism of his proposal and explains what it means for you on 'Fox & Friends.'

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Missing 17-year-old girl reportedly may be with a 27-year-old soccer coach

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The 17-year-old Florida girl who disappeared two days ago may be with a man who is a family friend and a soccer coach in her school district, according to ABC Jacksonville affiliate WTLV-TV.

Caitlyn Frisina, 17, "is believed to have left her home of her own accord, leaving her phone, which she fully erased," and may be in the presence of 27-year-old Rian Rodriguez, the Columbia County Sheriff's office said in a Facebook post.

Courtesy Columbia County Sheriffs Office

Rodriguez was the Columbia County School District's head boys' soccer coach, but the district said "Rodriguez has been suspended pending the investigation," according to WTLV.

Courtesy Columbia County Sheriffs Office

The sheriff's office said the teen made a $200 ATM withdrawal Sunday in St. Marys, Georgia, which is about 100 miles northeast of Columbia County.

The teenager's mother made a tearful plea to her daughter Monday night.

"Let somebody know that you're safe," Caitlyn Frisina's mother, Scarlet Frisina, told WTLV, choking back tears. "We miss you, pumpkin, and we love you, and we want to hear from you."

Anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to come forward.

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Missing 17-year-old girl reportedly may be with a 27-year-old soccer coach

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The 17-year-old Florida girl who disappeared two days ago may be with a man who is a family friend and a soccer coach in her school district, according to ABC Jacksonville affiliate WTLV-TV. Caitlyn Frisina, 17, "is believed to have left her home of her own accord, leaving her phone, which she...

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The search to find a missing 3 year old girl, Mariah Woods, continued on Tuesday in Jacksonville, North Carolina. Her mother, Kristy Woods, claimed the child dissapeared after she put her to bed.

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A North Carolina mom is pleading for help from the public as she desperately searches for her 3-year-old daughter, who vanished Sunday night after being put to bed.

Kristy Woods, of Jacksonville, N.C., said in a press conference Monday she would give "anything" to hold her daughter, Mariah, again, ABC News reported.

"Please, bring her back...She's my baby; she's my everything," Woods said. "Just to be able to touch her and hold her and not let her go again. I'd give anything."
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS DISPLAY IN CONNECTICUT SPARKS CONTROVERSY IN NEIGHBORHOOD
A statewide amber alert was issued Monday and the FBI, Marine Corps, crime scene investigators and local authorities were helping in the search for Mariah, WITN reported.

Woods said she last saw her daughter Sunday night after putting her to bed and then checking on her before midnight. The mother said her boyfriend checked on the toddler around midnight. When the couple woke up at 6:30 a.m. Monday, they discovered Mariah was missing.

"If anybody knows where she is at or any information, just please call the sheriff's department or notify anybody," Woods said." She could be anywhere. She is a very sweet loving girl, long brown hair, blue eyes. Goes by Mariah. She has walking difficulties, so if anybody sees her, she is 3 years old -- please notify them. "

Mariah weighs about 28 pounds and is about 2-feet, 9-inches tall, according to a missing child's report.
PENNSYLVANIA MOM CHARGED AFTER NEWBORN FOUND DEAD UNDER PORCH
ABC News reported fire departments and the Onslow County Sheriff's Department searched the wooded area behind and around the Woods' residence. Drones and helicopters were also used in the search.

"We don't know what happened. It's entirely premature to try to determine what happened," Jacksonville Sheriff Hans Miller told ABC News.

Woods' mother and her boyfriend, who lives with her, were interviewed by the authorities, WCTI reported. The Onslow County Sheriff's Department asked residents to come forward with any information and to check their backyards to the missing toddler.

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North Carolina mom in desperate search for daughter, 3, who vanished after being put to bed

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A North Carolina mom is pleading for help from the public as she desperately searches for her 3-year-old daughter, who vanished Sunday night after being put to bed. Kristy Woods, of Jacksonville, N.C., said in a press conference Monday she would give "anything" to hold her daughter, Mariah, again, ABC News reported.

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Just as the U.S. military and its coalition partners have seen success in the ground fight against ISIS in its so-called caliphate, ISIS has claimed responsibility for dozens of terrorist attacks abroad this year, killing hundreds of people. As ISIS fighters flee territory they have lost in Iraq and Syria, counter terrorism experts and officials say, the next phase of ISIS-bred terrorism has begun.

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Just as the U.S. military and its coalition partners have seen success in the ground fight against ISIS in its so-called caliphate, ISIS has also claimed responsibility for dozens of terror attacks abroad this year, killing hundreds. As ISIS fighters flee territory they have lost in Iraq and Syria, counterterror experts and officials say the next phase of ISIS-bred terror has begun.

Just this week, a massacre at a mosque in Egypt killed more than 300, and eyewitnesses reported seeing dozens of attackers carrying the notorious ISIS flags at the scene. Earlier in November, ISIS-inspired suspect Sayfullo Saipov drove a truck onto a busy pedestrian path on New York's West Side highway, killing eight. And looking to the holidays, ISIS propaganda sites have recently threatened to attack Christmas markets in the U.K. and France, after attacking a Berlin Christmas market last year.

These types of attacks are unlikely to come to an end soon. "While the ISIS presence in the physical world may becoming more decentralized and diffuse, their presence in the digital world is still robust, influencing disaffected people in Europe and the U.S. to take up their cause," said John Cohen, a former Department of Homeland Security counterterrorism coordinator who is now an ABC News consultant

As ISIS adapts to losing its physical territory, we can expect to see strategy shifts in these three key areas, experts say:

ISIS in the caliphate

With the fall of Raqqa in Syria, ISIS's de-facto capital, the terror group has been denied its so-called caliphate or state. The Syrian Democratic Forces, an alliance of Kurdish and Arab militias backed by the U.S., proclaimed victory on Oct. 20, marking liberation for the city that had been under ISIS rule since 2014. ISIS's Iraqi capital, Mosul, fell in July. Though fighting continues in some pockets, these major victories spell the end of the conventional ground war against ISIS, according to defense officials.

However, given the six-year civil war raging in Syria, the status quo may not last for long. Multiple parties are vying for dominance in the region, including Syrian President Bashar al Assad's regime forces, backed by Russia, and the Kurds in northern Syria.

Given all the upheaval, an ISIS resurgence, or the emergence of a successor organization, is not an impossibility. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights recorded ISIS retaking a town from Syrian regime forces in Homs province, for example.

In addition, ISIS fighters, many of them foreign fighters who were attracted to the caliphate from across the globe, attempted to escape the battle.

Though the U.S.-led coalition fighting ISIS recommended that no ISIS fighters be allowed to leave Raqqa in the final days of the battle, coalition spokesman Col. Ryan Dillon recently told reporters that he cannot say "with a 100 percent certainty that every single fighter was identified coming out of Raqqa."

An agreement to evacuate civilians from Raqqa to prevent civilian casualties in the final days of the fight could have presented an opportunity for some ISIS fighters to escape the city. Though the Syrian Democratic Forces set up a screening process for all males of ISIS fighting age, Dillon admitted that some fighters possibly fell through the cracks of that screening process.

ISIS in United States and the West

If foreign fighters did indeed escape Raqqa, they could look to return to their homes. Counterterror experts say many foreign fighters came to Iraq and Syria from Europe, which remains vulnerable to attacks like those in Manchester, Paris and Nice.

"Many European Muslims integrate poorly into their broader communities, which discourages them from cooperating with intelligence and law enforcement services," Daniel Byman, a senior fellow in the Center for Middle East Policy at Brookings, testified to Congress this year. Furthermore, intelligence capabilities across all European nations vary. While some, like the United Kingdom and France are strong, others, like Belgium, are underfunded and underdeveloped.

Though the United States has seemed less vulnerable to attacks due to its distance from the conflict, and security efforts at home, according to Byman, some experts say some of the Trump administration's policies could alienate Muslim Americans from cooperating with the intelligence community and police.

Actions like Executive Order 13769, commonly referred to as the "Muslim ban," "increase the allure of the Islamic State and other groups that claim that the West is at war with Islam," Byman said.

Cohen also warned that efforts to counter social media propaganda have often failed in the United States. "We have found that those who have carried out attacks in name of ISIS have done so because of their own psychological conditions, rather than their adoption of the narrative," Cohen explained. Mental health professionals have worked with the Department of Homeland Security to identify psychologically vulnerable populations and address underlying issues and causes.

New hubs for ISIS

Foreign fighters who don't return to the United States or Europe might look for areas with little to no governance or porous borders for an opportunity to regroup and resurge.

Countries in central and southern Africa in particular offer safe havens, because of the lack of U.S. counterterror presence there. Just last month, an ISIS affiliate ambushed a team of soldiers in Niger, killing four.

Libya, Yemen, Somalia and Egypt all offer attractive possibilities, given the lack of strong governance in those countries.

"What we saw in Niger and what we saw in Egypt is a harbinger of things to come -- more aggressive attacks by regional extremist groups because their ranks have been filled by hardened, fully formed fighters fleeing from Iraq and Syria," said Cohen.

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ISIS may be losing ground but that doesn't mean it's gone

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Just as the U.S. military and its coalition partners have seen success in the ground fight against ISIS in its so-called caliphate, ISIS has also claimed responsibility for dozens of terror attacks abroad this year, killing hundreds. As ISIS fighters flee territory they have lost in Iraq and Syria, counterterror experts and officials say the next phase of ISIS-bred terror has begun.

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Woman gets stuck on train tracks as train approaches. Police saved her seconds before.

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woman stuck on tracks as train enters station - cnn video

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Woman stuck on tracks as train enters station - CNN Video

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A woman crossing rail tracks was saved by police seconds before a train arrived in Melbourne, Australia.

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A 17- year old girl from Florida is missing and maybe with her 27-year family friend and soccer coach from school ,her parents do not know why she left.

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The 17-year-old Florida girl who disappeared two days ago may be with a man who is a family friend and a soccer coach in her school district, according to ABC Jacksonville affiliate WTLV-TV.

Caitlyn Frisina, 17, "is believed to have left her home of her own accord, leaving her phone, which she fully erased," and may be in the presence of 27-year-old Rian Rodriguez, the Columbia County Sheriff's office said in a Facebook post.

Courtesy Columbia County Sheriffs Office

Rodriguez was the Columbia County School District's head boys' soccer coach, but the district said "Rodriguez has been suspended pending the investigation," according to WTLV.

Courtesy Columbia County Sheriffs Office

The sheriff's office said the teen made a $200 ATM withdrawal Sunday in St. Marys, Georgia, which is about 100 miles northeast of Columbia County.

The teenager's mother made a tearful plea to her daughter Monday night.

"Let somebody know that you're safe," Caitlyn Frisina's mother, Scarlet Frisina, told WTLV, choking back tears. "We miss you, pumpkin, and we love you, and we want to hear from you."

Anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to come forward.

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Missing 17-year-old girl reportedly may be with a 27-year-old soccer coach

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The 17-year-old Florida girl who disappeared two days ago may be with a man who is a family friend and a soccer coach in her school district, according to ABC Jacksonville affiliate WTLV-TV. Caitlyn Frisina, 17, "is believed to have left her home of her own accord, leaving her phone, which she...

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Press blasts Trump for ‘Pocahontas’ reference, but ignores Warren's cultural appropriation

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President Trump sent the mainstream media into a tizzy on Monday when he referred to Sen. Elizabeth Warren as "Pocahontas," but liberal broadcasters rarely explained the background of falsehoods that resulted in the Massachusetts Democrat's nickname.

Pundits and reporters were quick to label Trump's comment a "racial slur." Warren herself called it "unfortunate" and others questioned the president using the term during an Oval Office event to honor the work of Navajo code talkers during World War II.

CBS' "Evening News," ABC's "World News Tonight" and "NBC Nightly News" barely mentioned why Trump uses the term in the first place - but the origin of the nickname - Warren's dubious claims of Native American heritage - is newsworthy when trying to determine if it's an offensive slur or a well-earned moniker.

"The media don't want to explain that Sen. Elizabeth Warren built her entire career on the laughable claim that she was part Native-American."
- Dan Gainor, Media Research Center

The harshest criticism of Warren's misleading past came from ABC and NBC, which both used the same term and simply said she "came under fire" for claimingnative American heritage. Newsbusters' Nicholas Fondacaro wrote that the three networks "failed to do their due diligence and fully cover the origin of Trump's criticism" and "were more eager to slam their favorite punching bag," President Trump, when given the low-hanging fruit.

The truth is, Warren is probably not Native American but claimed she was to advance her academic career that eventually landed her a gig at the prestigious Harvard Law School. The university even promoted Warren as a Native American faculty member back in 1996 in a Harvard Crimson piece on diversity on campus. The Boston Herald eventually revealed that Warren claimed to be Native American in 2012 when she was in the midst of a Senate race and it became a subject of great controversy. Warren regularly dodged questions about the subject at the time.

Since then, various reports found that Warren had been describing herself as a minority since the 1980s and she simply chalked it up to family lore that has been passed down but which she couldn't prove with actual documentation. The liberal Washington Post even gave up on trying to prove Warren's heritage, telling "readers to look into it on their own and decide whether Trump's attacks over Warren's background have merit."

Media Research Center Vice President Dan Gainor said Trump's comment is "the media's replacement for Pie-gate and it's about as useful," referring to recent controversy over whether or not White house Press Secretary Sara Sanders baked a pecan pie for Thanksgiving.

"The media don't want to explain that Sen. Elizabeth Warren built her entire career on the laughable claim that she was part Native-American. Rather than using an ethnic slur, Trump is actually defending Native Americans against Warren's disgusting abuse of affirmative action," Gainor told Fox News.

"Rather than using an ethnic slur, Trump is actually defending Native Americans against Warren's disgusting abuse of affirmative action."
- Media Research Center Vice President Dan Gainor

Warren claims that she never furthered her career by using her heritage as an advantage, but many critics disagree with the potential 2020 Democratic presidential candidate. She has offered ridiculous excuses such as listing herself as a Native American in order to get "invited to a luncheon" and because her grandfather had high cheek bones.

"I think what most people find offensive is Senator Warren lying about her heritage to advance her career," Sanders said during Monday's press briefing when ABC's Jonathan Karl asked about Trump's use of the "offensive" term.

Eric Trump chimed in on Twitter, noting that Disney's ABC News has a made a ton of money from the movie titled "Pocahontas," so Karl shouldn't be so offended by the word.

"The irony of an ABC reporter (whose parent company Disney has profited nearly half a billion dollars on the movie "Pocahontas") inferring that the name is "offensive" is truly staggering to me," he tweeted.

"Pocahontas" is the title of a classic Disney movie, but it is also the name of a real-life Native American chief's daughter who is considered a hero in many circles.

Meanwhile, Gainor would prefer "Fauxcahontas" if Trump wants to give Warren a nickname.

"Because it makes it clear that the attack is not on an ethnic group, but on a left-wing politician and the media who refuse to out her for her actions," he said.

Cornell University law professor and conservative blogger William Jacobson said that Trump using the term during a ceremony honoring Native Americans and Warren claiming it was racist are both "cringeworthy," but feels "irreparable damage" has been done to Warren's brand.

"If Elizabeth Warren wants to rebrand herself, an apology for what she did would be a good start," Jacobson wrote. "But I don't expect that to happen. She's in too deep a state of denial."

Brian Flood covers the media for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter at @briansflood.

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Press blasts Trump for 'Pocahontas' reference, but ignores Warren's cultural appropriation

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President Trump sent the mainstream media into a tizzy on Monday when he referred to Sen. Elizabeth Warren as "Pocahontas," but liberal broadcasters rarely explained the background of falsehoods that resulted in the Massachusetts Democrat's nickname. Pundits and reporters were quick to label Trump's comment a "racial slur."

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A missing 17 year old girl is reportedly missing with her 27 year old soccer coach.

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The 17-year-old Florida girl who disappeared two days ago may be with a man who is a family friend and a soccer coach in her school district, according to ABC Jacksonville affiliate WTLV-TV.

Caitlyn Frisina, 17, "is believed to have left her home of her own accord, leaving her phone, which she fully erased," and may be in the presence of 27-year-old Rian Rodriguez, the Columbia County Sheriff's office said in a Facebook post.

Courtesy Columbia County Sheriffs Office

Rodriguez was the Columbia County School District's head boys' soccer coach, but the district said "Rodriguez has been suspended pending the investigation," according to WTLV.

Courtesy Columbia County Sheriffs Office

The sheriff's office said the teen made a $200 ATM withdrawal Sunday in St. Marys, Georgia, which is about 100 miles northeast of Columbia County.

The teenager's mother made a tearful plea to her daughter Monday night.

"Let somebody know that you're safe," Caitlyn Frisina's mother, Scarlet Frisina, told WTLV, choking back tears. "We miss you, pumpkin, and we love you, and we want to hear from you."

Anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to come forward.

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Missing 17-year-old girl reportedly may be with a 27-year-old soccer coach

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The 17-year-old Florida girl who disappeared two days ago may be with a man who is a family friend and a soccer coach in her school district, according to ABC Jacksonville affiliate WTLV-TV. Caitlyn Frisina, 17, "is believed to have left her home of her own accord, leaving her phone, which she...

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BTS (Bangtan Boys) preformed on Ellen yesterday the most popular Kpop boy band they preformed their new song "Mic Drop"

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The Grammy nominations are out.

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Singer Andra Day revealed the nominations in four categories: record of the year, song of the year (which goes to the writers), best new artist and album of the year.

The Latin single "Despacito" keeps its winning streaking alive by snagging nominations for both song of the year and record of the year.

Rapper Jay-Z scored nominations in those two categories as well as album of the year for "4:44."

Joining "Despacito" and "4:44" as song of the year nominees were "Issues," "1-800-273-8255," and "That's What I Like."

In addition to "4:44," "Awaken, My Love!" by Childish Gambino, "DAMN" by Kendrick Lamar, "Melodrama" by Lorde and "24K Magic" by Bruno Mars were nominated for best album.

In the record of the year category, "Redbone" by Childish Gambino, "Humble" by Kendrick Lamar and "24K Magic" by Bruno Mars joined "Despacito" by Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee, featuring Justin Bieber and "The Story Of O.J." by Jay-Z.

Best new artist nominees are Alessia Cara, Khalid, Lil Uzi Vert, Julia Michaels and SZA.

For the first time, all voting members will cast their their awards votes online rather than by paper ballot.

The full list of nominees can be found at Grammy.com.

The Grammys will air Sunday, Jan. 28, 2018 from Madison Square Garden in New York City.

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Singer Andra Day revealed the nominations in four categories: record of the year, song of the year (which goes to the writers), best new artist and album of the year. The Latin single "Despacito" keeps its winning streaking alive by snagging nominations for both song of the year and record of the year.

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Georgia women shot near a post office Monday night.

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Federal authorities in Georgia are investigating the death of a female postal worker who was shot and killed while on duty Monday evening.

The woman, whose identity was withheld, was shot in the head near a post office in Decatur, Georgia -- about 20 minutes northeast of Atlanta, ABC affiliate WSB-TV reported. The suspect reportedly fled the scene.

DeKalb County police and U.S. postal inspectors were still at the scene at 10:30 p.m., nearly four hours after the shooting occurred, WSB-TV reported.

Federal authorities, who are now leading the investigation, told WSB-TV that the motive behind the shooting is still unclear. One witness said they heard at least four shots rang out near the back docking area of the post office.

The woman's co-workers and witnesses described her as a sweet young person who was trying to make a successful career for herself. They did not provide any details about the woman's identity, but they said she had recently started working at Decatur location where she was killed.

"It's hard to understand," Michael Grogan, who witnessed the shooting, told WSB-TV. "He turned around and came back. Then two shots went off, then two more."

"It's terrible, it's very terrible," he added.

Grogan said he doesn't know the shooter, but he saw the man "looking out the window" of a nearby laundromat before he opened fire on the woman.

"I pray for the family and hope that young man turns himself in," Grogan said.

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Georgia postal worker fatally shot in head while on duty

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Federal authorities in Georgia are investigating the death of a female postal worker who was shot and killed while on duty Monday evening. The woman, whose identity was withheld, was shot in the head near a post office in Decatur, Georgia -- about 20 minutes northeast of Atlanta, ABC affiliate...

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For the first time since after the end of the cold war Hawaii will test their nuclear sirens

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Starting Friday, the state will start monthly testing of a nuclear warning siren system aimed at alerting residents to an impending nuclear missile strike. It's the first such tests in the Aloha State since the end of the Cold War.

The test of the nuclear warning siren will be conducted during the monthly tests of the overall statewide warning siren system, according to the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency.

At 11:45 a.m. on the first business day of every month, a steady alert signal will blare from speakers for 50 seconds, followed by a 10-second pause and then a wailing "attack warning" signal for 50 seconds.

In the event of an actual attack, Hawaii's 1.4 million residents are expected to seek shelter immediately after hearing the attack warning signal. An emergency alert system will broadcast warnings on TV and radio as well.

'Not much time at all'

A fast warning is critical for the Hawaiian islands, which sit just 4,661 miles from North Korea. The state would only have about a 20-minute heads up before a missile launched by Kim Jong Un's regime hits the islands.

"Pacific Command would take about fives minutes to characterize a launch, where the missile is going, which means the population would have about 15 minutes to take shelter," said Vern Miyagi, administrator for Hawaii's Emergency Management Agency. "It's not much time at all. But it is enough time to give yourself a chance to survive."

The state's emergency plan doesn't call for a mass relocation or evacuation of the islands, because there wouldn't be enough time with a 20-minute warning. Nor does the plan call for placing people in fallout shelters, because Hawaii's population has boomed since the 1980s so there are not enough shelters in the state to house everyone; whole neighborhoods are without even a single shelter.

In case of an actual nuclear strike, residents are instructed to go inside and remain sheltered for 14 days or until they are told it's safe to leave. While in shelter, residents should listen to local AM-FM radio stations for official information.

The emergency management agency estimates 18,000 Hawaiians would be killed during an initial nuclear missile attack.

A critical outpost

The attack warning siren test will be triggered from inside the 6-feet-thick concrete walls of a civil defense bunker nestled under the rock and dirt of the Diamond Head volcano crater, near Honolulu on the island of Oahu.

Turns out there are many perils in paradise. Normally, the people working around the clock inside are keeping their eyes on the many natural disasters that can strike Hawaii: hurricanes, tsunamis, earthquake activity in the region, volcanic activity or flooding. North Korea is now very much on the list of things to watch.

Hawaii is a critical outpost for the US military, hosting naval and air force bases. US Pacific Command, the military's headquarters for the Asia-Pacific region, is also on the island of Oahu.

While Hawaii is the first state in the US to prepare for a North Korean attack, it's not alone on the world stage. Japan implemented a similar alert system after four North Korean missiles landed off its northwest coast in March, one landing just over 100 miles from the city of Oga.

CNN's Paul LeBlanc, Sara Sidner and Traci Tamura contributed to this report.

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for the first time since the end of the cold war

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For the first time since the end of the Cold War, Hawaii will test nuclear sirens

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Starting Friday, the state will start monthly testing of a nuclear warning siren system aimed at alerting residents to an impending nuclear missile strike. It's the first such tests in the Aloha State since the end of the Cold War.

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Inmate with skull-face tattoo escapes California work crew

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California authorities launched a dragnet Monday for an inmate with a distinctive skull-face tattoo who vanished from a work crew.

Corey Hughes, 27, was reported missing about 1:30 p.m. Monday and was last seen on Interstate 5, the San Joaquin County Sheriff's office said. His mugshot showed he had a skull tattoo on his face.

Hughes was serving a sentence for a weapons charge and was being housed in the Honor Farm. He was expected to be released next February.

The Honor Farm, located south of Stockton, is a minimum-security facility that houses pretrial or sentence inmates that are usually low-risk and classified as non-violent, KCBS reported.

Katherine Lam is a breaking and trending news digital producer for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @bykatherinelam

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Inmate with skull-face tattoo escapes California work crew

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California authorities launched a dragnet Monday for an inmate with a distinctive skull-face tattoo who vanished from a work crew. Corey Hughes, 27, was reported missing about 1:30 p.m. Monday and was last seen on Interstate 5, the San Joaquin County Sheriff's office said. His mugshot showed he had a skull tattoo on his face.

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Caitlyn Frisina, 17, "is believed to have left her home of her own accord, leaving her phone, which she fully erased," and may be in the presence of 27-year-old Rian Rodriguez.

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The 17-year-old Florida girl who disappeared two days ago may be with a man who is a family friend and a soccer coach in her school district, according to ABC Jacksonville affiliate WTLV-TV.

Caitlyn Frisina, 17, "is believed to have left her home of her own accord, leaving her phone, which she fully erased," and may be in the presence of 27-year-old Rian Rodriguez, the Columbia County Sheriff's office said in a Facebook post.

Courtesy Columbia County Sheriffs Office

Rodriguez was the Columbia County School District's head boys' soccer coach, but the district said "Rodriguez has been suspended pending the investigation," according to WTLV.

Courtesy Columbia County Sheriffs Office

The sheriff's office said the teen made a $200 ATM withdrawal Sunday in St. Marys, Georgia, which is about 100 miles northeast of Columbia County.

The teenager's mother made a tearful plea to her daughter Monday night.

"Let somebody know that you're safe," Caitlyn Frisina's mother, Scarlet Frisina, told WTLV, choking back tears. "We miss you, pumpkin, and we love you, and we want to hear from you."

Anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to come forward.

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Missing 17-year-old girl reportedly may be with a 27-year-old soccer coach

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The 17-year-old Florida girl who disappeared two days ago may be with a man who is a family friend and a soccer coach in her school district, according to ABC Jacksonville affiliate WTLV-TV. Caitlyn Frisina, 17, "is believed to have left her home of her own accord, leaving her phone, which she...

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Inmate with skull-face tattoo escapes California work crew

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California authorities launched a dragnet Monday for an inmate with a distinctive skull-face tattoo who vanished from a work crew.

Corey Hughes, 27, was reported missing about 1:30 p.m. Monday and was last seen on Interstate 5, the San Joaquin County Sheriff's office said. His mugshot showed he had a skull tattoo on his face.

Hughes was serving a sentence for a weapons charge and was being housed in the Honor Farm. He was expected to be released next February.

The Honor Farm, located south of Stockton, is a minimum-security facility that houses pretrial or sentence inmates that are usually low-risk and classified as non-violent, KCBS reported.

Katherine Lam is a breaking and trending news digital producer for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @bykatherinelam

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Inmate with skull-face tattoo escapes California work crew

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California authorities launched a dragnet Monday for an inmate with a distinctive skull-face tattoo who vanished from a work crew. Corey Hughes, 27, was reported missing about 1:30 p.m. Monday and was last seen on Interstate 5, the San Joaquin County Sheriff's office said. His mugshot showed he had a skull tattoo on his face.

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The 60th annual Grammy nominations are here.Nominations for the 60th Annual Grammy Awards were announced Tuesday on "CBS This Morning."Singer Andra Day revealed the nominations in four categories: record of the year, song of the year ,best new artist and album of the year.

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Singer Andra Day revealed the nominations in four categories: record of the year, song of the year (which goes to the writers), best new artist and album of the year.

The Latin single "Despacito" keeps its winning streaking alive by snagging nominations for both song of the year and record of the year.

Rapper Jay-Z scored nominations in those two categories as well as album of the year for "4:44."

Joining "Despacito" and "4:44" as song of the year nominees were "Issues," "1-800-273-8255," and "That's What I Like."

In addition to "4:44," "Awaken, My Love!" by Childish Gambino, "DAMN" by Kendrick Lamar, "Melodrama" by Lorde and "24K Magic" by Bruno Mars were nominated for best album.

In the record of the year category, "Redbone" by Childish Gambino, "Humble" by Kendrick Lamar and "24K Magic" by Bruno Mars joined "Despacito" by Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee, featuring Justin Bieber and "The Story Of O.J." by Jay-Z.

Best new artist nominees are Alessia Cara, Khalid, Lil Uzi Vert, Julia Michaels and SZA.

For the first time, all voting members will cast their their awards votes online rather than by paper ballot.

The full list of nominees can be found at Grammy.com.

The Grammys will air Sunday, Jan. 28, 2018 from Madison Square Garden in New York City.

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Singer Andra Day revealed the nominations in four categories: record of the year, song of the year (which goes to the writers), best new artist and album of the year. The Latin single "Despacito" keeps its winning streaking alive by snagging nominations for both song of the year and record of the year.