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A train carrying dozens of Republican members of Congress, including House Speaker Paul Ryan, to their legislative retreat in West Virginia hit a truck Wednesday, leaving at least one person dead.

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President Donald Trump said Wednesday afternoon the driver of the truck was killed. On Thursday, the Albemarle County Police Department corrected that information, identifying the person killed as a passenger and not the driver. The driver is alive but in serious condition. In total, six patients were transported to UVA Medical Center.

Multiple sources said that all members of Congress on the train and their families were OK, with the exception of a few minor injuries.

An aide confirmed Ryan is fine.

"Today's incident was a terrible tragedy," the Wisconsin Republican tweeted later. "We are grateful for the first responders who rushed to the scene and we pray for the victims and their families. May they all be in our thoughts right now."

Rep. Jason Lewis of Minnesota was taken to the hospital for a potential concussion.

"I'm fine compared to tragically the truck driver and thankful for our first responders," Lewis said in a statement.

Lewis' spokesman later said he was discharged and continued on to the GOP retreat.

Amtrak said in a statement that the train came into contact with a vehicle that was on the tracks at 11:20 a.m. ET in Crozet, Virginia, outside Charlottesville.

Republican members of Congress on the train, which left Washington's Union Station, were on their way for a retreat at The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. The retreat starts Wednesday and ends Friday. Vice President Mike Pence, who was not on the train, is scheduled to speak to members later Wednesday and President Donald Trump is scheduled to address the event on Thursday. A GOP congressman told CNN Wednesday that the retreat will go on as planned.

Several members of Congress have medical training and assisted the injured. Rep. Roger Marshall's office says the Kansas congressman and doctor helped individuals who needed medical attention, including performing CPR.

Pence tweeted that he was monitoring the situation and still planning to speak at the retreat.

According to a tweet from its official account, the National Transportation Safety Board says it "is launching a Go-Team to the scene of the Amtrak accident in VA. More information will be released as it becomes available."

US Capitol Police said congressional officials, including the USCP, are on the scene and are working closely with partner law enforcement agencies in response to the incident.

Rep. John Faso, a New York Republican, who was on the train that crashed, said he was able to see the truck that hit the train, and that he was told that injuries were expected from people in the truck, not the train.

"There was (what) looks like a tractor trailer carrying trash that was hit by the train," Faso, who said he was in the third car of the train, told CNN.

One GOP source said members "hit the deck."

Other Republican members of Congress tweeted that they were OK in the moments after the crash.

"I am safe and was not on board the train in West Virginia. Thank you to those who have reached out and please pray for the safety of all involved," Rep. Elise Stefanik, a New York Republican, tweeted.

"Our train heading to the GOP Retreat in West Virginia has been involved in an accident. I am safe but first responders are treating minor injuries on the train & treating the truck drivers. Praying....," Sen. James Lankford of Oklahoma tweeted.

"We're fine, but our train hit a garbage truck. Members with medical training are assisting the drivers of the truck," Rep. Greg Walden, an Oregon Republican, tweeted.

This story has been updated to reflect additional information from authorities about the crash.

CNN's David Shortell, Rene Marsh, Sunlen Serfaty, Jeff Zeleny, Dana Bash, Phil Mattingly and Liz Landers contributed to this report.

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train carrying members of congress hits truck

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Lauren Fox, Jeremy Diamond, MJ Lee and Deirdre Walsh, CNN

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Train carrying members of Congress hits truck, 1 dead

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President Donald Trump said Wednesday afternoon the driver of the truck was killed. On Thursday, the Albemarle County Police Department corrected that information, identifying the person killed as a passenger and not the driver. The driver is alive but in serious condition. In total, six patients were transported to UVA Medical Center.

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The Nashville mayor has now admitted to having an affair with the head of her security.

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Nashville mayor Megan Barry on Wednesday admitted to having an affair with the former head of her security detail.

The man in question, retired Metro Nashville Police Department officer Sgt. Robert Forrest, subsequently admitted to having the affair with Barry.

"Today, I have acknowledged publicly that I have engaged in an extramarital affair with the former head of my security detail," Barry, elected in 2015, said in a statement. "I accept full responsibility for the pain I have caused my family and his. I am so sorry to my husband Bruce, who has stood by me in my darkest moments and remains committed to our marriage, just as I am committed to repairing the damage I have done."

WKRN via Nashville.gov

Forrest, a 32-year veteran of the police force, retired on Wednesday just hours before Barry released the statement, according to WKRN.

"I have had an outstanding career and have enjoyed coming to work each day," Forrest said in his resignation letter to Captain Michael Alexander.

Forrest made no reference to the affair in his resignation letter but he later issued a statement through his lawyer, in which he confirmed the affair with Barry.

"I deeply regret that my professional relationship with Mayor Barry turned into a personal one," Forrest said. "This has caused great pain for my wife, my family, friends and colleagues. At no time did I ever violate my oath as a police office or engage in actioons that would abuse the public trust."

WKRN

Barry and her husband's only child, 22-year-old Max Barry, died in July of an apparent drug overdose. Forrest was the one to inform Barry of her son's death, according to ABC affiliate WKRN.

Barry apologized in her statement to the people of Nashville for her actions and said she remains "firmly committed" to serving them as mayor.

"I knew my actions could cause damage to my office and the ones I loved, but I did it anyway. I must hold myself to the highest standard of which the voters deserve to expect. Please know that I'm disappointed in myself but also understand that I'm a human and that I made a mistake," she said. "While I regret any distractions that will be caused by my actions, I remain firmly committed to working hard to serve the people of Nashville now and into the future."

Barry added, "In the weeks and months to come, I will work hard to earn your forgiveness and earn back your trust."

ABC News' Kevin Kraus contributed to this report.

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Nashville mayor Megan Barry: I had an affair with my former head of security

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Nashville mayor Megan Barry on Wednesday admitted to having an affair with the former head of her security detail. The man in question, retired Metro Nashville Police Department officer Sgt. Robert Forrest, subsequently admitted to having the affair with Barry.

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North Korea to parade dozens of long-range missiles before Winter Olympics

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North Korea is planning to show off dozens of long-range missiles at a February 8 parade, the day before the Winter Olympics is set to begin in South Korea, two diplomatic sources with deep knowledge of North Korea's intentions told CNN Wednesday.

The display of "hundreds" of missiles and rockets would be an attempt "to scare the hell out of the Americans," one of the sources said.

The parade is expected to include dozens of intercontinental-range Hwasong-15 missiles, which the North Koreans test-fired for the first time in late November, the sources said.

They also didn't rule out a missile test "in the near future" to send a strong message to American forces currently deployed in the region.

The news comes after US President Donald Trump delivered his first State of the Union speech, during which he criticized the Kim Jong Un regime's human rights abuses and "reckless pursuit" of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles that could soon threaten the US homeland.

In his address, Trump highlighted personal stories of victims of the Kim regime, inviting as guests North Korean defector Ji Seong-ho and the parents of Otto Warmbier, who died shortly after returning from North Korea where he spent 17 months in captivity.

Winter Olympics woes

The inter-Korean talks which led to the North's decision to participate in the Winter OIympics had been hailed as a breakthrough that could ease escalating tensions on the Korean Peninsula. However, the process has not been smooth.

On Monday, North Korea said it canceled a joint cultural performance that was to be held in advance of the Olympics in response to unflattering coverage by South Korean media.

According to a statement from South Korea's Unification Ministry, the North Koreans pulled out because "South Korean media continue to insult North Korea's genuine measures regarding the PyeongChang Olympics and take issues with its domestic festival."

The sources that spoke to CNN said that other planned events could be canceled.

Cracks

Chad O'Carroll, managing director of the Korea Risk Group in Seoul, said the planned military parade could undermine Washington's support of dialogue between the two Koreas.

"The ongoing US support for inter-Korean rapprochement already appears to be showing cracks and will likely be seriously tested in the event of a major DPRK ICBM parade on the eve of the Olympics," he said.

Foreign media will be banned from covering the upcoming military parade, the sources said.

This is a dramatic change from last year, when many global news organizations were invited to cover a military parade in April that saw Pyongyang unveil new long-range missiles. A diplomatic source said this was due to the sensitivity of the weapons that will be on display, and to avoid questions about the deploy ability of the missiles. By banning foreign press, North Korea controls all of the imagery the world sees.

North Korean state media in recent days has been increasing its anti-US rhetoric, warning of grave consequences if p ostponed joint military exercises resume after the Olympics.

Policy divisions

Earlier Tuesday, sources told CNN that the Trump administration had decided not to nominate Victor Cha, its widely rumored selection as US ambassador to South Korea, apparently because of a difference over Korea policy, specifically over its consideration of a pre-emptive strike.

Cha, a widely respected former academic and former Bush administration official, said in a Washington Post op-ed Monday that the answer to the "real and unprecedented threats" North Korea presents is not, "as some Trump administration officials have suggested, a preventive military strike."

Instead, Cha laid out what he called "a forceful military option available that can address the threat without escalating into a war that would likely kill tens, if not hundreds, of thousands of Americans."

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North Korea to parade dozens of long-range missiles before Winter Olympics | CNN

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North Korea is planning to show off dozens of long-range missiles at a February 8 parade, the day before the Winter Olympics is set to begin in South Korea, two diplomatic sources with deep knowledge of North Korea's intentions told CNN Wednesday.

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Coroners recently found that a teen in South California died from caffeine overdose in April. He collapsed in class.

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coroner: teen died from too much caffeine - cnn video

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Coroner: Teen died from too much caffeine - CNN Video

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Too much caffeine caused the death of a South Carolina high school student who collapsed during class in April, according to the Richland County coroner's office.

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Cops find 9,000 pounds of stolen oranges squeezed into cars

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Orange you glad you didn't have to help clean up this mess?

Police in Seville, Spain, arrested five people last week after a high-speed chase led to the discovery of tons of stolen oranges that the crooks had packed into a couple of compact cars and a van.

Cops got suspicious when they saw three vehicles ahead make sharp turns down a dirt road, the Europa Press reports.

After a short pursuit, police managed to stop two of the vehicles. When they opened the rear door of a small sedan, hundreds of oranges spilled out.

The van was also packed with the fruit, while a search of the area turned up the third car nearby with even more.

The oranges were tracked back to a warehouse in the town of Carmona, which had reported the theft just hours before the incident.

Police said that nearly 9,000 pounds of the fruit was recovered and the investigation into the theft is ongoing.

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Cops find 9,000 pounds of stolen oranges squeezed into cars

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Orange you glad you didn't have to help clean up this mess? Police in Seville, Spain, arrested five people last week after a high-speed chase led to the discovery of tons of stolen oranges that the crooks had packed into a couple of compact cars and a van.

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Man in Cleveland was shot 16 times coming out of his driveway in Euclid and drove about half a mile before stopping.  The police that gave him first aid talked about getting an ambulance, but they wouldn't come. All of the ambulances in Euclid were held up with other calls, and the ambulances from Cleveland said that even though he was shot in Cleveland, he was in an area they weren't in control of so they refused to pick him up.  Eventually, one of the police officers put him in the backseat and drove him to a hospital that was two minutes away.

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Imagine being shot multiple times, getting first aid from police but then not having an ambulance willing to take you to the hospital as you slowly bleed out in a snowy street.

That nightmare scenario was a Cleveland-area man's reality earlier this month.

Ronald Newberry, 22, was shot 16 times on January 14 as he was pulling out of his driveway, according to a Cleveland Division of Police report. He managed to drive about a quarter of a mile down the street before stopping and ended up just outside Cleveland's city limits, in the suburb of Euclid, Ohio.

Police found Newberry and gave CPR while they waited for an ambulance - which never came.

'Our EMS won't come'

In a body-cam video of the incident, police can be heard talking about getting an ambulance.

But they ran into a problem. All ambulances from Euclid emergency medical services were tied up with other calls, so they would need to wait for an ambulance from a city farther away. And Cleveland EMS refused to send an ambulance because the man, although he was shot in the city, drove into Euclid.

"Our EMS won't come," says one of the Cleveland officers in the video. "They won't come because it's in your city. Even though it's our victim, they won't come."

All the while, Newberry pleads with the officers for help.

"Please take me to the hospital," he says in the video. "Please, I'm getting light-headed. I can't breathe."

The officers, from the Cleveland and Euclid police departments, then put the man in the back of a Cleveland officer's patrol car and took him to Euclid Hospital, a two-minute ride away.

Case under review

Newberry suffered multiple wounds to his chest, shoulders, knees, right hand and left foot, the police report said. He was later flown by helicopter to Metro Hospital in Cleveland for further treatment.

His girlfriend, who did not want to be named, told CNN that Newberry survived the shooting and was released from the hospital last weekend.

Dan Williams, a spokesman for the city of Cleveland, told CNN in a statement that the case is under review.

"An internal review is being conducted," he said.

A Cleveland EMS directive from November 2013 states that "a unit may travel outside of the City of Cleveland boundaries while transporting a patient to a hospital or while in response to a call."

Euclid Fire Chief Chris Haddock told CNN that at the time of the incident, Euclid EMS was dealing with a house fire across town.

"If this had happened in Cleveland near the Euclid town line, without question we would have responded," Haddock said.

"Our protocols are to transport the patient to the closest and most appropriate hospital. 16 gunshot wounds would have been a trauma. And we would have transported to the closest most appropriate trauma hospital."

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Ambulance refuses to transport Cleveland man shot 16 times

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Imagine being shot multiple times, getting first aid from police but then not having an ambulance willing to take you to the hospital as you slowly bleed out in a snowy street. That nightmare scenario was a Cleveland-area man's reality earlier this month.

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missouri is paying people back

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So while the banks happily wait for this program to end, the Government wants the banks to cut your rates, which puts more money in your pocket. The program is set to expire in December 2018, but the good news though is that once you're in, you're in.

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James Harden records the first ever 60 point triple double. Harden had 60 points 11 assists and 10 rebounds and 4 steals.

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Houston Rockets Rob Goldberg @TheRobGoldberg Featured Columnist
James Harden has put together plenty of big games in the past few years, but he outdid himself with his historic effort Tuesday night against the Orlando Magic.

The guard finished with 60 points, 11 assists, 10 rebounds and four steals while helping the Houston Rockets earn a 114-107 win.

He put himself in the record books in a few ways with the incredible showing:

Harden was nearly unstoppable throughout the game, shooting 19-of-30 from the field and 17-of-18 from the free-throw line:

Many were impressed by the showing:

Rockets general manager Daryl Morey made sure to let people know he was there to witness the feat:

Harden's massive outing raised questions about how this changes the MVP race:

This was just Harden's third triple-double this year after he totaled 22 last season, but it was one of the best in NBA history. After one night of rest, he will hope to keep it going in his next matchup Thursday against the San Antonio Spurs.

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Twitter Explodes as James Harden Records 1st-Ever 60-Point Triple-Double

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Houston Rockets Rob Goldberg @TheRobGoldberg Twitter Logo Featured Columnist James Harden has put together plenty of big games in the past few years, but he outdid himself with his historic effort Tuesday night against the Orlando Magic. The guard finished with 60 points, 11 assists, 10 rebounds and four steals while helping the Houston Rockets earn a 114-107 win.

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Attorneys for a condemned killer whose execution was stopped last year after 25 minutes of unsuccessful needle sticks are recommending the firing squad as an alternative.  http://www.foxnews.com/us/2018/01/21/lawyers-firing-squad-must-be-option-for-condemned-killer.html

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Person or interest is dead teenagers ex

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Police in Fairfax County, Va., said Tuesday that a 17-year-old male from the Alexandria area has been identified as a "person of interest" in connection with the recent death of a teenage girl.

The body of 16-year-old Jholie Moussa was discovered last week in a northern Virginia park.

Moussa has been missing since mid-January and was initially listed as a runaway. But authorities said Tuesday that they've learned Moussa had been the victim of a previously unreported assault.

The 17-year-old, whose name was not released, is in custody and has been charged in the assault, police spokesman Richard Perez said.

But he added that police continue to pursue other leads.

Police said the 17-year-old was taken into custody Jan. 18 for a prior felony assault against Moussa that was previously unreported.

Detectives said the alleged incident happened before Moussa went missing Jan. 12, Washington's Fox 5 reported.

Sources told the station that the person of interest is Moussa's ex-boyfriend.

A source told Fox 5 that one of the last calls to Moussa's phone came from an area near the park where she was found dead. However, the GPS of the cellphone was not accurate enough to tell if the call came exactly from the park.

Moussa's mother told Fox 5 that the teen left home about 4:15 p.m. Jan. 12 and she told her twin sister she was going to a party in Norfolk. Police said they investigated that tip, but found no useful information.

Until Friday, Moussa's case was being treated as a juvenile runaway.

But police noted that many of the 20 friends of Moussa with whom detectives spoke did not seem to be fully cooperating with investigators.

The park where Moussa's body was found was reopened on Monday. A memorial service for Moussa was scheduled to be held Thursday at a church in Springfield.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.

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'Person of interest' is dead Virginia teen's ex: report

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Police in Fairfax County, Va., said Tuesday that a 17-year-old male from the Alexandria area has been identified as a "person of interest" in connection with the recent death of a teenage girl. The body of 16-year-old Jholie Moussa was discovered last week in a northern Virginia park.

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Executions are rising.

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North Korea is stepping up its execution of top political officers to prevent the regime from deteriorating under immense pressure caused by international sanctions, a U.S. general said after recent reports suggested that a key member of Kim Jong Un's inner circle was reported executed by death squad.

Speaking to the Wall Street Journal, Gen. Vincent K. Brooks, the top U.S. commander in South Korea, said the political figures Kim Jong Un is ordering killed have been accused of corruption.

"We're seeing some increase in executions, mostly against political officers who are in military units, for corruption," Brooks said. "[The executions] are really about trying to clamp down as much as possible on something that might be deteriorating and keeping it from deteriorating too quickly."
KIM JONG UN'S TOP AIDE EXECUTED BY NORTH KOREAN DEATH SQUAD, REPORTS SUGGEST
The general's comments come after rumors swirled that Hwang Pyong-so, a vice marshal who held the most senior position in North Korea's military, was reportedly expelled and "punished" for "impure attitude." Hwang hasn't been seen in public since Oct. 13. South Korea's spy agency first reported in mid-March the top aide and his deputy, Kim Won-hong, were killed out of Kim's circle, according to Yonhap News Agency.

Kim Won-hong was reportedly sentenced to one of North Korea's prison camps. As for Hwang, many of Kim Jong Un's recent actions indicate the man whom the dictator has trusted for about a decade was executed -- possibly by the infamous firing squad that also killed Kim's uncle, Jang Song Thaek.
KIM JONG UN'S EX, NORTH KOREA'S GIRL BAND LEADER APPEARS AT OLYMPIC MEETING DESPITE GRUESOME EXECUTION RUMORS
Brooks also told the Wall Street Journal that North Koreans are defecting via routes that were rare before, such as crossing the Demilitarized Zone. At least two North Korean soldiers have defected through the Joint Security Area in in less than a year - an event that was rarely seen in previous years.

The mounting international sanctions against North Korea since its sixth nuclear test in September have reportedly caused strain in North Korea. The regime's military scaled back its annual winter military exercises this year. However, the analysts said the scale back doesn't indicate North Korea's military capabilities have diminished.

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

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North Korea increasing executions of top political officers amid sanctions strain, US general says

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North Korea is stepping up its execution of top political officers to prevent the regime from deteriorating under immense pressure caused by international sanctions, a U.S. general said after recent reports suggested that a key member of Kim Jong Un's inner circle was reported executed by the death squad.

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A train carrying members of Congress to a Republican retreat in West Virginia slammed into a dump truck on Wednesday, throwing lawmakers from their seats and leaving at least one person dead, officials said.

Minor injuries were reported by those on board. The White House confirmed in a statement that there was one "fatality" and one serious injury; lawmakers said this involved those in the truck, which may have been stuck on the tracks when it was hit.

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A train carrying members of Congress to a Republican retreat in West Virginia slammed into a garbage truck Wednesday, throwing lawmakers from their seats and leaving at least one person dead, officials said.

Authorities identified the person killed as Christopher Foley, 28, of Louisa County, Va., one of two passengers inside the truck. The other passenger, still unidentified, was airlifted to the University of Virginia Medical Center with critical injuries.

The truck's driver, also still unidentified, was transported to a hospital with serious injuries, according to Madeline Curott, public information officer of the Albemarle County, Va., police department.

Several train passengers and crew members, including at least one lawmaker, were rushed to a local hospital for what were largely described as minor injuries.

"It was a very high-speed collision," U.S. Rep. Jeff Denham, R-Calif., who was on board, told Fox News. "There was no braking that was felt. We hit an immediate impact and went from 70 to zero very quickly."

According to numerous accounts, lawmakers on the scene sprung into action to help the injured, including by carrying one individual across the tracks to an ambulance.

'It was a very high-speed collision.'
- Rep. Jeff Denham

There were mixed reports on whether the train actually derailed, but sources said the front engine ended up with wheels off the tracks. Lawmakers on the train quickly flooded social media with images of the wrecked truck, as well as damage to the crumpled front of the train.

"There is one confirmed fatality and one serious injury. There are no serious injuries among members of Congress or their staff," White House press secretary Sarah Sanders said in a statement. "Senior Administration officials are in regular contact with Amtrak and state and local authorities. Our thoughts and prayers are with everyone that has been affected by this incident."

After initially claiming there were no reported injuries to passengers or crew members, Amtrak later said two crew members and two passengers "were transported to a local hospital with minor injuries."

"Local law enforcement is investigating the incident," Amtrak said in a statement.

One of those passengers was apparently U.S. Rep. Jason Lewis, R-Minn., who told Fox News he had a "little bit of a whiplash" and "maybe a tiny bit of a concussion." An aide to House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., also was taken to the hospital after suffering a head injury, his office said.

Ryan was on the train but is fine, Fox News was told. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., was not on the train.

The crash unfolded in Crozet, Va., near Charlottesville. Members were on a special chartered Amtrak train to the Greenbrier resort, where Vice President Pence was set to speak Wednesday night, with a planned appearance from President Donald Trump on Thursday. Trump confirmed that he still will be traveling to the retreat, adding that the crash was "a pretty rough hit, that's what they all tell me."

The retreat is where the party traditionally gathers to discuss its agenda and goals for the coming year -- and was starting a day after Trump's State of the Union address.

The retreat is expected to go on as planned. The train -- which had a functional engine on the other end -- was able to run in reverse back to Charlottesville, where members were taking buses to West Virginia.

While injuries on the train were largely described as minor, U.S. Rep. Roger Marshall, R-Kan., a medical doctor, tweeted that he was helping the injured immediately after the crash.

"We are on our way to our annual GOP retreat, the train carrying members and spouses hit something. Laina and I are ok, I am helping those that are injured, I will have Laina keep you updated as I know more," he tweeted.

A Politico reporter, U.S. Rep. Greg Walden, R-Ore., and others posted photos of the wreckage of the truck, where the most serious injuries were reported.

In a phone interview from the train, U.S. Rep. Mark Walker of North Carolina described several helicopters in the air, saying there was also "lots of armed security" working to determine it was an accident and "there was no nefarious behavior."

"We don't think that's the case," he told Fox News.

The crash is the latest tragedy to affect congressional Republicans, who were targeted in a shooting last summer at a baseball practice in northern Virginia. The lawmaker most seriously injured in that attack, U.S. Rep. Steve Scalise, R-La., was not on the train Wednesday.

The crash also follows another fatal incident last January when a motorcade was shuttling Senate Democrats to their retreat in West Virginia. When an SUV stopped for the motorcade, the vehicle was rear-ended and exploded; the driver died.
Fox News' Mike Emanuel, Alex Pappas and Jon Decker contributed to this report.

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Train carrying GOP lawmakers to retreat hits truck on tracks, 1 killed

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A train carrying members of Congress to a Republican retreat in West Virginia slammed into a garbage truck Wednesday, throwing lawmakers from their seats and leaving at least one person dead, officials said. Authorities identified the person killed as Christopher Foley, 28, of Louisa County, Va., one of two passengers inside the truck.

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Last night, legendary Fortnite player, Joseph Thomas, also known as BOATZXHOZ3 recorded his first Shotty snipers game mode win. Joseph along in a squad with Meathouse42, a random player from Australia defeated everyone in the game and recorded the W. Meathouse had 14 kills and basically carried the team while Boatz only had 2. But Boatz also had the game-winning revolver headshot that sealed the win for the boys.

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New shipments of food and water to Puerto Rico will officially stop today .

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FEMA has called the island's emergency operation the longest sustained distribution of food, fuel and water in agency history, including more than $1.6 billion worth of food and more than $361 million worth of water.

New shipments of food and water will officially stop Wednesday to the US territory in the Caribbean, though FEMA said it has more than 46 million liters of water, 2 million Meals Ready to Eat and 2 million snack packs on the ground for distribution if needed.

"The commercial supply chain for food and water is re-established and private suppliers are sufficiently available that FEMA-provided commodities are no longer needed for emergency operations," the agency said in a statement.

FEMA spokesman William Booher said the agency "will continue to support any documented needs and will provide supplies to volunteer agencies and other private nonprofit organizations ... working with households in rural, outlying areas to address ongoing disaster-related needs as power and water is gradually restored."

The agency, which still has about 5,000 personnel on the island, is prepared to restart food and water shipments should the need arise, according to the official with knowledge of the plan.

San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulin Cruz, a frequent critic of the federal response to the devastating September hurricane, reacted to the decision on Twitter, asking in Spanish, "Seriously, are they leaving?"

"This is the kind of indifference that must be stopped. Enough," wrote Cruz, who will attend Tuesday's State of the Union address as a guest of US Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-New York.

Speaking Tuesday at a Washington event sponsored by the Latino Victory Fund political action committee, the mayor said some schools outside San Juan still have no water, power or even supplies of milk.

There was no immediate comment from the Puerto Rico governor's office or emergency management officials.

Nearly half a million power utility customers remained without electricity as of last week, according to the power authority.

In December, representatives of the island's Emergency Management Agency and FEMA consulted mayors across the island to determine the need of food and water to their communities, according to FEMA.

The agency said nine regional staging areas established to distribute food and water to the island's 78 mayors will remain open.

Domingo Marqués, a clinical psychologist who lives in San Juan, said many outlying towns still have serious problems with food and water.

"For some municipalities, it is wise to stop," Marqués said of food distribution efforts.

"Some have all roads open, and most of their barrios have power. The mountains are still without power, potable water, and some areas have lost the main roads. This means that some residents have to drive ... 30 to 40 minutes to get to a store when it usually takes five to 10 minutes. The elderly have it worse since they depend on others for transportation."

CNN's Spencer Feingold contrinuted to this report.

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puerto rico: fema to end food and water shipments wednesday

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Ray Sanchez, Khushbu Shah and Leyla Santiago, CNN

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FEMA to end food and water aid to Puerto Rico on Wednesday, official says

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FEMA has called the island's emergency operation the longest sustained distribution of food, fuel and water in agency history, including more than $1.6 billion worth of food and more than $361 million worth of water.

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Kansas City Chiefs trade QB Alex Smith to Washington Redskins

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

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LENEXA, Kan. - The home of the Kansas City Royals won't be the same. Over the weekend, word broke that a celebrated mascot and fan favorite was fired from his job with the Royals as the season began. The face of "KayCee" was a familiar one during the Royals' recent run to glory.

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A buffalo doctor pronounced a living man dead. After he was pronounced dead, his family watched him for the next two hours and saw signs that he was still alive. The hospital is getting sued because during the two hours he was actually alive, they could have saved him. The man eventually died.

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The Washington Post 2 hrs ago Kyle Swenson

He was legally dead but dead men don't breathe. Or follow you with their eyes. Or squeeze their wife's hands.

But for two hours and 40 minutes after Michael Cleveland was pronounced deceased at a hospital in suburban Buffalo, on Oct. 10, 2014, his grieving family members watched signs of life flicker over the 46-year-old's body, according to newly filed documents in the family's lawsuit. His tongue tried to push out the endotracheal tube snaked down his throat. His chest continued to rise with air. His knees bent and straightened on the gurney.
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When Cleveland's wife, Tammy, his 13-year-old son Ellis, and other family members pressed Gregory Perry, a young emergency room physician, to recheck the patient, the doctor said no, according to the suit. The man's chest was only moving because he had a lot of air to expel, he said. Cleveland, felled by a heart attack, continued to stir. Even the Niagara County coroner dispatched to the DeGraff Memorial Hospital to collect the body was unnerved by the man's state.

"Dead people don't move," the coroner protested to the doctor and nurses at the hospital. "He needs to go in there and check his pulse," he recounted in a deposition.

Finally, Tammy drew Perry's attention to a vein throbbing on her husband's neck, she said told the court. "Look, that's a pulse."

"Oh my God," the doctor relented. "He's alive."

"No s---," Cleveland's wife said. "I've been telling you that for hours."

Unfortunately, Cleveland would not make it, succumbing hours later after being transferred to a larger hospital, Buffalo General Medical Center.

As The Washington Post reported in October 2015, the death resulted in a negligence lawsuit against the doctors and medical providers involved. The defendants - including Perry and DeGraff Memorial's operator Kaleida Health, among others - have since argued in court filings they acted by accepted medical care standards.

But Cleveland's family says the bungled declaration of death seriously delayed treatment that could have saved the patient. "They pronounced him and left him for dead in the ER," the family's attorney, Charles F. Burkwit, told The Post this week. "Meanwhile, the family is watching their loved one as he's abandoned, basically watching him die."

According to the Buffalo News, on Thursday a New York State Supreme Court judge will hear arguments on whether the case will move forward. Brian Sutter, the attorney representing Perry, did not immediately return an email for comment. Michael P. Hughes, a spokesman for hospital operator Kaleida, told the News this week the "issue is currently in litigation, so we cannot discuss it at this time."

But in a motion for summary judgment, the defendants have argued that the delay in treatment did not impact Cleveland's chance because an earlier intervention would have made no difference in saving Cleveland's life: He "was never in any kind of shape to have survived" the heart attack in the first place, they argued.

Cleveland collapsed in the early evening of Oct. 10 while shopping with his son at a Tops supermarket. EMS arrived on the scene at 7:43 p.m., finding him unconscious and with agonal - or gasping - respiration. He was rushed to DeGraff Memorial, arriving at 8:04 p.m.

Perry, who had only completed his medical residency in June 2013, worked on Cleveland with hospital nurses until 8:29 p.m., when he was pronounced dead. Following the call, Cleveland was unhooked from the machines and sensors, and his family was allowed to come into the room.

Cleveland then continued to show signs of agonal breathing. Perry made at least five visits to the room, yet continued to brush off the family's worries, according to the complaint. In depositions, Cleveland's relatives reported Perry seemed "irritated" by the requests.

"He didn't take the time for me at all," Cleveland's wife told The Post in October 2015. "He just told me that my husband passed. He couldn't just come in there and show that he was dead. He couldn't take a second and put a stethoscope on him and prove to me that he wasn't breathing. I don't understand that. Why wouldn't you do that to appease a grieving widow at that time, instead of walking in there nonchalant and give me your two cents acting like I was crazy?"

The Cleveland family's medical expert pointed out in a court filing the continued breaths should have been an obvious warning sign.

"According to The Determination of Death by the New York State Task Force on Life and the Law . . . the criteria for determination of cardiopulmonary death is 'An individual with irreversible cessation of circulatory and respiratory functions is dead. Cessation is recognized by an appropriate clinical examination. Clinical examination will disclose at least the absence of responsiveness, heartbeat, and respiratory effort,'" the expert wrote in a report. "Based on the foregoing factors, Dr. Perry should not have pronounced Mr. Cleveland dead at 8:29 p.m. since he clearly did not meet New York State criteria and clearly did not have irreversible cessation of circulatory and respiratory function."

Once the mistake was recognized and Cleveland was transferred to Buffalo General, he received the right cardiac care for an artery that was 100 percent blocked. But a crucial window of time had been missed, according to the family.

"There's a 90-minute window were cardiologists want to get the artery unblocked," attorney Burkwit told The Post this week. "They missed that 90-minute window because he was pronounced and left for dead. Had they not pronounced him dead at around 8:30, he would have had a much better chance of surviving."
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'Dead people don't move': Buffalo doctor pronounced a living man dead, says family

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The Washington Post 2 hrs ago Kyle Swenson He was legally dead but dead men don't breathe. Or follow you with their eyes. Or squeeze their wife's hands. But for two hours and 40 minutes after Michael Cleveland was pronounced deceased at a hospital in suburban Buffalo, on Oct.

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Imagine being shot multiple times, getting first aid from police but then not having an ambulance willing to take you to the hospital as you slowly bleed out in a snowy street. That nightmare scenario was a Cleveland-area man's reality earlier this month.

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Imagine being shot multiple times, getting first aid from police but then not having an ambulance willing to take you to the hospital as you slowly bleed out in a snowy street.

That nightmare scenario was a Cleveland-area man's reality earlier this month.

Ronald Newberry, 22, was shot 16 times on January 14 as he was pulling out of his driveway, according to a Cleveland Division of Police report. He managed to drive about a quarter of a mile down the street before stopping and ended up just outside Cleveland's city limits, in the suburb of Euclid, Ohio.

Police found Newberry and gave CPR while they waited for an ambulance - which never came.

'Our EMS won't come'

In a body-cam video of the incident, police can be heard talking about getting an ambulance.

But they ran into a problem. All ambulances from Euclid emergency medical services were tied up with other calls, so they would need to wait for an ambulance from a city farther away. And Cleveland EMS refused to send an ambulance because the man, although he was shot in the city, drove into Euclid.

"Our EMS won't come," says one of the Cleveland officers in the video. "They won't come because it's in your city. Even though it's our victim, they won't come."

All the while, Newberry pleads with the officers for help.

"Please take me to the hospital," he says in the video. "Please, I'm getting light-headed. I can't breathe."

The officers, from the Cleveland and Euclid police departments, then put the man in the back of a Cleveland officer's patrol car and took him to Euclid Hospital, a two-minute ride away.

Case under review

Newberry suffered multiple wounds to his chest, shoulders, knees, right hand and left foot, the police report said. He was later flown by helicopter to Metro Hospital in Cleveland for further treatment.

His girlfriend, who did not want to be named, told CNN that Newberry survived the shooting and was released from the hospital last weekend.

Dan Williams, a spokesman for the city of Cleveland, told CNN in a statement that the case is under review.

"An internal review is being conducted," he said.

A Cleveland EMS directive from November 2013 states that "a unit may travel outside of the City of Cleveland boundaries while transporting a patient to a hospital or while in response to a call."

Euclid Fire Chief Chris Haddock told CNN that at the time of the incident, Euclid EMS was dealing with a house fire across town.

"If this had happened in Cleveland near the Euclid town line, without question we would have responded," Haddock said.

"Our protocols are to transport the patient to the closest and most appropriate hospital. 16 gunshot wounds would have been a trauma. And we would have transported to the closest most appropriate trauma hospital."

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Ambulance refuses to transport Cleveland man shot 16 times

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Imagine being shot multiple times, getting first aid from police but then not having an ambulance willing to take you to the hospital as you slowly bleed out in a snowy street. That nightmare scenario was a Cleveland-area man's reality earlier this month.

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A mom lunged at man accused of killing sons.

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mom lunges at man accused of killing sons - cnn video

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Mom lunges at man accused of killing sons - CNN Video

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A Kentucky mom was dragged from the courtroom after she had an emotional outburst and tried attacking the man accused of killing her two sons.