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A female US Marine has a history of being the first woman to complete the corps famously grueling infantry

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A woman lieutenant makes history by graduating from the US Marine Corps' infantry officer training.

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Hurricane Maria left Puerto Rio with no electrical power, except what people are able to make with their generators. The generators need gasoline to work, which is not easy to find.

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My first thought was for my own family. When Hurricane Maria took aim at the already Hurricane Irma-battered island commonwealth of Puerto Rico, I was filled with despair. "How much can these poor people take?"

After being raked by two Category 4 and Category 5 storms in just two weeks, the already shaky island infrastructure has been essentially taken off line. There is no electrical power here, except what people are able to make with their generators. Those generators need diesel or gasoline to work, and that fuel in desperately short supply.

The lines at the stations that have gasoline are ridiculously long. The wait exceeds six hours. Vehicles are running out of fuel as they wait their turn to buy only $20 worth. Without fuel to power their generators, people cannot access fresh water. Without water, there are no toilets. Without toilets in the hot and humid conditions that exist here...you get the bleak picture. This is a monumental human and environmental disaster unfolding right before our eyes.

Touring the island yesterday was a bleak, deeply depressing experience. The usually lush vegetation has been scorched by the ferocious winds that gusted at times over 160 MPH. Windows have been blown out of luxury condominiums. More humble dwellings have been stripped of their roofs. The leisure fleets of sail and motorboats that usually attract tourists the world over have been wrecked.

I just don't know how the various governments can bring this island back on line. Cell phone towers have been knocked down. Trees and power lines are savaged by the storm. 70 percent of the 3.4 million residents of Puerto Rico were already out of power from Irma, and now Maria has blasted through, eliminating the rest of the already shaky power grid.

Only an approach like the Marshall Plan that resurrected Europe in the wake of World War II can save this place known as La Isla del Encanto, the island of enchantment. Bring in the aircraft carriers; import thousands of generators. Recruit linemen from around the United States to rally to the cause of their fellow U.S. citizens. The need is dire.

I wept with relief and concern when I visited my family in the same house I lived in as a 15-year-old when our grandparents were alive. But they face the dilemma shared by millions. There is no power and no running water; the schools are closed and businesses disrupted.

Deeply concerned about the humanitarian crisis is spreading over this corner of America, the governor of Puerto Rico, Ricardo Rosello, told me this morning, "the magnitude of the devastation is unprecedented. The infrastructure has been severely damaged. The people of Puerto Rico need the funding that is appropriate to attend to this situation as U.S. citizens."

Please keep Puerto Rico in your thoughts and prayers. Remember our fellow citizens in need.

Geraldo Rivera currently serves as a roaming correspondent-at-large for Fox News Channel. He joined the network in 2001 as a war correspondent.

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Geraldo Rivera: Touring Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria was a 'depressing' experience

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My first thought was for my own family. When Hurricane Maria took aim at the already Hurricane Irma-battered island commonwealth of Puerto Rico, I was filled with despair. "How much can these poor people take?" After being raked by two Category 4 and Category 5 storms in just two weeks, the already shaky island infrastructure has been essentially taken off line.

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Some people are buried alive, in mexico

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earthquake survivors describe the moment it hit - cnn video

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Earthquake survivors describe the moment it hit - CNN Video

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People trapped in the rubble after the Mexico City earthquake count themselves lucky. CNN's Ed Lavandera spoke to survivors in the hospital about their rescue.

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Uber CEO apologizes to the people in London.

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London wants to break things off with Uber, but the ride-share company's new CEO is pleading for a solution.

City officials said Friday morning that they're not planning to renew the license that allows Uber to operate in the area.

The decision spurred Dara Khosrowshahi, who recently took the reigns as CEO after co-founder Travis Kalanick left the company in June, to make a public plea to London.

In a tweet posted Friday afternoon, Khosrowshahi admits Uber is "far from perfect," but asks that officials work with Uber to "make things right."

Dear London: we r far from perfect but we have 40k licensed drivers and 3.5mm Londoners depending on us. Pls work w/us to make things right
- dara khosrowshahi (@dkhos) September 22, 2017

He says that 40,000 licensed drivers and the estimated 3.5 million Londoners who have used Uber "are depending on us."

London's transport authority said it doesn't like the company's approach to reporting serious crimes. Also at issue: a controversial piece of software called "Greyball" that prevents regulators and law enforcement from monitoring Uber's app.

Related: London says it won't renew Uber's license

A statement from London mayor Sadiq Khan suggested Uber doesn't "play by the rules."

Uber said that "Greyball" has "never been used or considered in the U.K. for the purposes cited by [Transport for London]."

The software -- which allegedly helped drivers dodge law enforcement in some cities where Uber was not allowed -- is reportedly the subject of a criminal probe in the U.S.

Khosrowshahi took over as Uber's top exec last month. He inherited several battles from his predecessor, Kalanick.

The backlash against the company in London isn't an isolated incident. Uber has faced regulatory troubles in markets across the globe -- including in U.S. cities like Austin, Texas and Portland, Oregon and in European countries, including Hungary and Italy.

Kalanick also left behind the fallout from a PR crisis that was kicked up earlier this year amid allegations that managers didn't adequately address reports of sexual harassment.

--CNNMoney's Alanna Petroff, Laurie Segall and Jethro Mullen contributed to this report.

CNNMoney (New York) First published September 22, 2017: 5:07 PM ET

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Uber CEO makes plea to London: Please work with us

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City officials said Friday morning that they're not planning to renew the license that allows Uber to operate in the area. The decision spurred Dara Khosrowshahi, who recently took the reigns as CEO after co-founder Travis Kalanick left the company in June, to make a public plea to London.

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A shooter kills 1 and injures 7 at a church

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The Department of Justice and the FBI have opened a federal civil rights investigation of the shooting at Burnette Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch, a neighborhood in Davidson County governed by Nashville.

The first call reporting multiple gunshots came in around 11:15 a.m. CT, police spokesman Don Aaron said. The gunman shot Melanie Smith, 39, as church was letting out before entering the church with two pistols and continuing to shoot.

Suspect Emanuel Kidega Samson, 25, was hospitalized for gunshot wounds and released to police custody. He will be charged with one count of murder Sunday night and additional charges later on, police said.

Authorities are still investigating a potential motive for the shooting, MNPD chief Steve Anderson said.

Parishioner confronted, struggled with gunman

The gunman was in the church's parking lot as a prayer service was letting out, Aaron said. He shot and killed Smith as she was walking to her car.

He entered the church through the sanctuary's main door and "began indiscriminately shooting," Aaron said. There were approximately 50 people still inside the sanctuary when the shooting began. Six were wounded by gunfire and another was pistol whipped, Aaron said.

A church usher identified as 22-year-old Robert Englesaw the shooting and confronted the gunman, Aaron said. During a struggle, the gunman mistakenly shot himself.

"It would appear he was not expecting a brave individual like the church usher to initiate the struggle and confrontation," Aaron said.

Police initially said the suspect was African-American. Later, police identified him as Sudanese with legal US residency.

Church members told police that Samson attended the church one to two years ago, Aaron said. But they had not seen him in a while and did not immediately identify him as the shooter because the gunman was masked.

Local police also requested the assistance of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives to run an "urgent trace" on a firearm, an ATF spokesperson told CNN.

The trace would give authorities an indication of where the gun was purchased, who purchased it and whether it was purchased legally, the spokesperson said.

Nashville mayor Megan Barry said in a tweet that the shooting was "a terrible tragedy for our city."

"My heart aches for the family and friends of the deceased as well as for the wounded victims and their loved ones," she said. "Their lives have been forever changed, as has the life of their faith community at Burnette Chapel Church of Christ."

Witness: Gunman didn't say anything

Minerva Rosa, who was inside the church when the shooting started, told reporters Sunday the gunman was silent as he opened fire.

"He don't say nothing," she said.

Without Engle, the usher who tackled the gunman, "I think it could be worse," she said. "He was a hero today."

MNPD chief Anderson echoed the sentiment in a later press conference.

"He's the hero," Anderson said. "He's the person that stopped this madness, so we're very, very, very grateful to him."

Engle released a statement Monday night through the hospital where he was treated.

"I've been going to this church my whole life, since I was a small child," he said. "I would have never, ever thought something like this would have happened." He asked for prayers for the victims and their families, adding, "please pray for the shooter, the shooter's family and friends. They are hurting as well."

Engle said he did not wanted to be labeled a hero. "The real heroes are the police, first responders and medical staff and doctors who have helped me and everyone affected."

Joe Love, a man who lives near the church, did not see the shooting, but told CNN affiliate WKRN he became aware of it when a frantic man and his wife who had both been inside the church came to his door on Sunday.

"The guy shot at them, but they was able to get out," Love said. The couple was not hit.

Love said he raced over to the church, but the gunman had already shot himself. He recognized the woman who was killed in the parking lot, he said.

"Every time that church door open ... that young woman was there," said Love, who is not a parishioner.

"The deceased woman's sister, she run to her car, and I helped her cover her sister up with some towels so she wouldn't be disgraced anymore," Love told WKRN.

This story has been updated to include more details from the police regarding the suspect's background.

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Shooter kills one, wounds 7 at Tennessee church

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The Department of Justice and the FBI have opened a federal civil rights investigation of the shooting at Burnette Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch, a neighborhood in Davidson County governed by Nashville. The first call reporting multiple gunshots came in around 11:15 a.m. CT, police spokesman Don Aaron said.

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3 month old is killed during baptism along with 12 dead after an earthquake hits and the ceiling collapses

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three-month-old killed during baptism - cnn video

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Three-month-old killed during baptism - CNN Video

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Twelve people, including a 3-month-old baby, were killed during a baptism when an earthquake hit and collapsed a church ceiling in Atzala, Mexico.

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Shooter kills one, wounds 7 at Tennessee church

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The Department of Justice and the FBI have opened a federal civil rights investigation of the shooting at Burnette Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch, a neighborhood in Davidson County governed by Nashville.

The first call reporting multiple gunshots came in around 11:15 a.m. CT, police spokesman Don Aaron said. The gunman shot Melanie Smith, 39, as church was letting out before entering the church with two pistols and continuing to shoot.

Suspect Emanuel Kidega Samson, 25, was hospitalized for gunshot wounds and released to police custody. He will be charged with one count of murder Sunday night and additional charges later on, police said.

Authorities are still investigating a potential motive for the shooting, MNPD chief Steve Anderson said.

Parishioner confronted, struggled with gunman

The gunman was in the church's parking lot as a prayer service was letting out, Aaron said. He shot and killed Smith as she was walking to her car.

He entered the church through the sanctuary's main door and "began indiscriminately shooting," Aaron said. There were approximately 50 people still inside the sanctuary when the shooting began. Six were wounded by gunfire and another was pistol whipped, Aaron said.

A church usher identified as 22-year-old Robert Englesaw the shooting and confronted the gunman, Aaron said. During a struggle, the gunman mistakenly shot himself.

"It would appear he was not expecting a brave individual like the church usher to initiate the struggle and confrontation," Aaron said.

Police initially said the suspect was African-American. Later, police identified him as Sudanese with legal US residency.

Church members told police that Samson attended the church one to two years ago, Aaron said. But they had not seen him in a while and did not immediately identify him as the shooter because the gunman was masked.

Local police also requested the assistance of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives to run an "urgent trace" on a firearm, an ATF spokesperson told CNN.

The trace would give authorities an indication of where the gun was purchased, who purchased it and whether it was purchased legally, the spokesperson said.

Nashville mayor Megan Barry said in a tweet that the shooting was "a terrible tragedy for our city."

"My heart aches for the family and friends of the deceased as well as for the wounded victims and their loved ones," she said. "Their lives have been forever changed, as has the life of their faith community at Burnette Chapel Church of Christ."

Witness: Gunman didn't say anything

Minerva Rosa, who was inside the church when the shooting started, told reporters Sunday the gunman was silent as he opened fire.

"He don't say nothing," she said.

Without Engle, the usher who tackled the gunman, "I think it could be worse," she said. "He was a hero today."

MNPD chief Anderson echoed the sentiment in a later press conference.

"He's the hero," Anderson said. "He's the person that stopped this madness, so we're very, very, very grateful to him."

Engle released a statement Monday night through the hospital where he was treated.

"I've been going to this church my whole life, since I was a small child," he said. "I would have never, ever thought something like this would have happened." He asked for prayers for the victims and their families, adding, "please pray for the shooter, the shooter's family and friends. They are hurting as well."

Engle said he did not wanted to be labeled a hero. "The real heroes are the police, first responders and medical staff and doctors who have helped me and everyone affected."

Joe Love, a man who lives near the church, did not see the shooting, but told CNN affiliate WKRN he became aware of it when a frantic man and his wife who had both been inside the church came to his door on Sunday.

"The guy shot at them, but they was able to get out," Love said. The couple was not hit.

Love said he raced over to the church, but the gunman had already shot himself. He recognized the woman who was killed in the parking lot, he said.

"Every time that church door open ... that young woman was there," said Love, who is not a parishioner.

"The deceased woman's sister, she run to her car, and I helped her cover her sister up with some towels so she wouldn't be disgraced anymore," Love told WKRN.

This story has been updated to include more details from the police regarding the suspect's background.

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Shooter kills one, wounds 7 at Tennessee church

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The Department of Justice and the FBI have opened a federal civil rights investigation of the shooting at Burnette Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch, a neighborhood in Davidson County governed by Nashville. The first call reporting multiple gunshots came in around 11:15 a.m. CT, police spokesman Don Aaron said.

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Meth laced 7-up leads to a sudden death in Mexico. The soft drink has been pulled from California and Mexico 77,000 people has been affected and one has been killed.

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Mexican officials are reportedly investigating how 7Up soft drinks laced with methamphetamines made their way onto shelves in Baja California, sickening several and killing one.

The health department of Baja California has issued a statement confirming that 7Up products in the Mexicali region - where the contaminated soft drinks had originally been reported - have been pulled from stores as a precaution. The manufacturers have also been notified of the issue, and more than 77,000 individual containers of 7Up at have been secured at a Mexican plant belonging to PepsiCo.
TOURISTS TO MEXICO BELIEVE DAUGHTER DIED AFTER BEING DRUGGED AT MEXICAN RESORT
The Attorney General of the State of Baja California also shared a Facebook post further confirming that at least eight people were sickened by the tainted soda, and at least five had improved and been released as of last week.

U.S. health officials in Arizona, too, have since issued a warning to any travelers to the Mexicali region, advising them to remain "vigilant" and be wary of any possible symptoms.

"It is important to check that the seal for any food and drink consumed is still intact and show no signs of tampering," Dr. Daniel Brooks, the medical director of Banner Poison and Drug Information Center, said in a statement to Banner Health. "If you notice any difference in color, taste or smell, throw it out."
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
According to Banner Health's statement, possible symptoms of methamphetamine poisoning include: an "abnormal" taste; burning sensations in the esophagus or abdomen; nausea or vomiting; and irregular heartbeat or difficulty breathing. Anyone who experiences such symptoms should promptly contact poison control, adds Banner Health.

Meanwhile, the Dr. Pepper Snapple Group, which manufactures 7Up in the United States, tells AZ Central that American consumers should not be worried of similar contamination.

"None of the 7Up products sold in the U.S. are affected by the issue being reported in Mexico," said spokesman Chris Barnes. "Dr. Pepper Snapple owns and licenses the 7Up brand only in the U.S. and its territories. We do not market, sell or distribute the brand internationally."
JOLT COLA TO MAKE A RESURGENCE THIS MONTH
News of the meth-laced 7Up comes just a few months after the U.S. State Department warned travelers to Mexico about reports of tainted alcohol at certain Mexican resort destinations. That warning came after 20-year-old student from Wisconsin was found dead after consuming alcohol on a family trip to Playa Del Carmen earlier in 2017.

A representative for the Dr. Pepper Snapple Group was not immediately available to comment for Fox News.

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Meth-laced 7Up found in Mexico, prompting U.S. Health officials to issue travel warning

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Mexican officials are reportedly investigating how 7Up soft drinks laced with methamphetamines made their way onto shelves in Baja California, sickening several and killing one. The health department of Baja California has issued a statement confirming that 7Up products in the Mexicali region - where the contaminated soft drinks had originally been reported - have been pulled from stores as a precaution.

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Teens aren't the same as they used to be.The teen pregnancy rate has reached all time low Fewer teens are drinking alcohol , having sex or working part-time jobs

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And as I found in a newly released analysis of seven large surveys, teens are also now less likely to drive, date or go out without their parents than their counterparts 10 or 20 years ago.

Some have tried to explain certain aspects of these trends. Today's teens are more virtuous and responsible, sociologist David Finkelhor has argued. No, says journalist Jess Williams, they're just more boring. Others have suggested that teens aren't working because they are simply lazy.

However, none of these researchers and writers has been able to tie everything together. Not drinking or having sex might be considered "virtuous," but not driving or working is unrelated to virtue -- and might actually be seen as less responsible. A lower teen pregnancy rate isn't "boring" or "lazy"; it's fantastic.

These trends continued even as the economy improved after 2011, suggesting the Great Recession isn't the primary cause. Nor is more schoolwork: The average teen today spends less time on homework than his counterparts did in the 1990s, with time spent on extracurricular activities staying about the same.

To figure out what's really going on, it's worth taking a broader look at today's teens -- a generation of kids I call " iGen" -- and the environment they're living in.

A different culture, a slower path

Working, driving, drinking alcohol, having sex and dating have one thing in common: They are all activities adults do. This generation of teens, then, is delaying the responsibilities and pleasures of adulthood.

Adolescence -- once the beginning of adulthood -- now seems to be an extension of childhood. It's not that teens are more virtuous or lazier. They could simply be taking longer to grow up.

Looking at these trends through the lens of " life history theory" might be useful. According to this model, whether development is "slow" (with teens taking longer to get to adulthood) or "fast" (getting to adulthood sooner) depends on cultural context.

A "slow life strategy" is more common in times and places where families have fewer children and spend more time cultivating each child's growth and development. This is a good description of our current culture in the U.S., when the average family has two children, kids can start playing organized sports as preschoolers and preparing for college can begin as early as elementary school. This isn't a class phenomenon; I found in my analysis that the trend of growing up more slowly doesn't discriminate between teens from less advantaged backgrounds and those from wealthier families.

A "fast-life strategy," on the other hand, was the more common parenting approach in the mid-20th century, when fewer labor-saving devices were available and the average woman had four children. As a result, kids needed to fend for themselves sooner. When my uncle told me he went skinny-dipping with his friends when he was eight, I wondered why his parents gave him permission.

Then I remembered: His parents had six other children (with one more to come), ran a farm and it was 1947. The parents needed to focus on day-to-day survival, not making sure their kids had violin lessons by age five.

Is growing up slowly good or bad?

Life history theory explicitly notes that slow and fast life strategies are adaptations to a particular environment, so each isn't inherently "good" or "bad." Likewise, viewing the trends in teen behavior as "good" or "bad" (or as teens being more "mature" or "immature," or more "responsible" or "lazy") misses the big picture: slower development toward adulthood. And it's not just teens -- children are less likely to walk to and from school and are more closely supervised, while young adults are taking longer to settle into careers, marry and have children.

" Adulting" -- which refers to young adults performing adult responsibilities as if this were remarkable -- has now entered the lexicon. The entire developmental path from infancy to full adulthood has slowed.

But like any adaptation, the slow life strategy has trade-offs. It's definitely a good thing that fewer teens are having sex and drinking alcohol. But what about when they go to college and suddenly enter an environment where sex and alcohol are rampant? For example, although fewer 18-year-olds now binge-drink, 21- to 22-year-olds still binge-drink at roughly the same rate as they have since the 1980s.

One study found that teens who rapidly increased their binge-drinking were more at risk of alcohol dependence and adjustment issues than those who learned to drink over a longer period of time. Delaying exposure to alcohol, then, could make young adults less prepared to deal with drinking in college.

The same might be true of teens who don't work, drive or go out much in high school. Yes, they're probably less likely to get into an accident, but they may also arrive at college or the workplace less prepared to make decisions on their own.

College administrators describe students who can't do anything without calling their parents. Employers worry that more young employees lack the ability to work independently.

Although I found in my analyses that iGen evinces a stronger work ethic than millennials, they'll probably also require more guidance as they transition into adulthood.

Even with the downsides in mind, it's likely beneficial that teens are spending more time developing socially and emotionally before they date, have sex, drink alcohol and work for pay.

The key is to make sure that teens eventually get the opportunity to develop the skills they will need as adults: independence, along with social and decision-making skills.

For parents, this might mean making a concerted effort to push your teenagers out of the house more. Otherwise, they might just want to live with you forever.

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why today's teens are taking longer to grow up - cnn

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Why today's teens are taking longer to grow up

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And as I found in a newly released analysis of seven large surveys, teens are also now less likely to drive, date or go out without their parents than their counterparts 10 or 20 years ago. Some have tried to explain certain aspects of these trends.

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An excavation team in Egypt thinks they found an interior buried pyramid dating back 3,700 years to the 13th dynasty.

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An excavation team in Egypt has found what appears to be the interior of a buried pyramid dating back 3,700 years to the 13th dynasty. The antiquities ministry says that both a corridor and a block engraved with 10 lines of hieroglyphics are in good condition, reports the BBC, and the team will continue digging in an attempt to estimate its size and glean whatever other details they can.

So far they've unearthed not only the interior corridor that leads to the inside of the pyramid but a hall that extends to a southern ramp, as well as a room to the west, reports Ahram Online.

The structure was found near the Dahshur royal necropolis 25 miles south of Cairo, where King Sneferu built the Bent Pyramid, whose angle changes halfway up, and the Red Pyramid, Egypt's first smooth-sided pyramid, some 4,600 years ago, reports the AP.

His son Khufu went on to build the Great Pyramid of Giza, which is the oldest of the seven wonders of the ancient world. The most recent discovery lies north of the Bent Pyramid and is estimated to have been built about 1,000 years after Sneferu and Khufu's time.

This article originally appeared on Newser: Egypt Just Found Another Pyramid

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Egypt just found another ancient pyramid

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An excavation team in Egypt has found what appears to be the interior of a buried pyramid dating back 3,700 years to the 13th dynasty. The antiquities ministry says that both a corridor and a block engraved with 10 lines of hieroglyphics are in good condition, reports the BBC, and the team will continue digging in an attempt to estimate its size and glean whatever other details they can.

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Man clings to front of train moving at 68mph
23 year old man was seen by shocked drivers clinging to the outside of a moving train in Perth, Australia.

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man clings to front of train moving at 68mph - cnn video

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Man clings to front of train moving at 68mph - CNN Video

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A 23-year-old man was spotted by shocked drivers clinging to the outside of a moving train in Perth, Australia.

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Egyptian once known as 'world's heaviest woman' dies in UAE

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Doctors say an Egyptian once known as "the world's heaviest woman" has died in a hospital in the United Arab Emirates. She was 37.

A statement from Burjeel Hospital in Abu Dhabi said that Eman Abdul Atti died at 4:35 a.m. on Monday.

Doctors described her death as being due to complications from her weight, including heart disease and kidney dysfunction.

The hospital said: "Our prayers and heartfelt condolences go out to her family."

At one point, Atti reportedly weighed around 500 kilograms (1,100 pounds). Doctors blamed her weight on a thyroid condition.

Atti arrived in the UAE in May, receiving care from a team of 20 doctors at Burjeel Hospital. She earlier received medical treatment in India and underwent surgery that saw her lose some 300 kilograms (660 pounds).

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Egyptian once known as 'world's heaviest woman' dies in UAE

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Doctors say an Egyptian once known as "the world's heaviest woman" has died in a hospital in the United Arab Emirates. She was 37. A statement from Burjeel Hospital in Abu Dhabi said that Eman Abdul Atti died at 4:35 a.m. on Monday. Doctors described her death as being due to...

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Boy, 8, died protecting sister, 7, from his mom's child-molester ex, grandmother says.

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The grandmother of an 8-year-old boy who police said was beaten to death by this mother's ex-boyfriend told Fox 40 that the boy died protecting his sister from his mother's child-molester ex-boyfriend.

Deandre Chaney Jr., 23, attacked Dante Daniels with a hammer and lighter fluid, Fox 40 reported, citing a criminal complaint. Chaney, a reported violent two-strike felon and sex offender, beat Dante in the early morning hours of Sept. 1, while performing a lewd act on his 7-year-old sister, authorities said. The boy died six days later.

Authorities said Chaney, at one point, turned the hammer an knife on the girl and the mother, who was reportedly out at the time of the incident. Brown told Fox 40 that the 7-year-old girl is fine, but will likely never see out of her left eye again.

"Trying to save his sister from this child molester," Monique Brown, the boy's grandmother said. "And that's why he was beat the worst."

Brown called her grandson a hero. She said the boy was beaten with a hammer "down to his spine."

"They couldn't save his brain," she said.

Dante never made it to his second day of third grade at Oakridge Elementary in South Sacramento, the report said.

Chaney was arraigned on murder, attempted murder and charged with lewd acts with a child under 14.

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Boy, 8, died protecting sister, 7, from his mom's child-molester ex, grandmother says

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The grandmother of an 8-year-old boy who police said was beaten to death by this mother's ex-boyfriend told Fox 40 that the boy died protecting his sister from his mother's child-molester ex-boyfriend. Deandre Chaney Jr., 23, attacked Dante Daniels with a hammer and lighter fluid, Fox 40 reported, citing a criminal complaint.

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Bride cancels wedding and brings food to Florida to donate.

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Hurricane Irma hit the Florida Keys hard earlier this month, completely leveling one bride's wedding venue -- so she decided to take the food prepared for her reception to those most affected by the storm.

Jessica Jean Williamson told ABC News she had planned to wed her boyfriend of eight years, Alex Arteaga, on Sept. 9 -- just one day before Irma made landfall in the Keys. The couple had planned to wed in front of 75 guests at a friend's beachside home.

"We were watching the weather and we found out the weather was going to put a damper on our wedding," the bride recalled. "So we said, 'What do we do?'"

The two ended up canceling their wedding. Instead, they boarded up their home in West Palm Beach, Florida and waited out the storm.

Jessica Jean Williamson

Nearly two weeks later, Williamson, 27, wrote in a Facebook post that she decided to take the taco bar meant for her wedding reception to those most affected in Big Pine Key, Florida.

"It felt good bringing people who have been eating peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for over a week some REAL food," she wrote Friday. "To see the look on their faces as they lined up for literally anything and got authentic street tacos... this was so worth it."

The insurance agent tapped who was meant to be her "man of honor," Dominick Famularo, to take the nearly five hour trip -- thanks to traffic.

Famularo, 25, told ABC News the two have been serving those who really needed help. They've also been working with local relief organizations, such as Humanity Road.

"We've been serving food and handing out supplies and going around, making sure everyone's OK," he said. "Everyone is just happy to be alive, basically."

Jessica Jean Williamson

Although Famularo said their West Palm Beach community was also devastated, "it was nothing like this," he said, referencing the Keys.

The two hope that sharing their trip will encourage others to make the trek as well. Especially since Williamson said she has to return home to tend to Alice, her 6-year-old daughter with Arteaga.

Williamson added that it "feels weird" to even think about rescheduling her wedding.

"It feels selfish," she explained. "I want to do it, but the Keys is so close to my heart that I think we'd rather wait and help rebuild, and still try to do it here than just move it somewhere else."

"We've been together eight years. What's another couple of months?" Williamson quipped, laughing.

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jessica jean williamson dominick famularo

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Florida bride-to-be donates food to needy after Irma leads to canceled wedding

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Hurricane Irma hit the Florida Keys hard earlier this month, completely leveling one bride's wedding venue -- so she decided to take the food prepared for her reception to those most affected by the storm. Jessica Jean Williamson told ABC News she had planned to wed her boyfriend of eight years,...

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A guy in New York who was wanted for the murder of his girlfriend in Delaware jumped onto the train tracks in a failed attempt at suicide.

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A Delaware man on the run after stabbing his girlfriend to death tried to kill himself in Midtown early Sunday by jumping onto the subway tracks at Grand Central station, police said.

Rondell Veal, 36, slashed his throat and leaped onto the southbound No. 6 train tracks at the Grand Central-E. 42nd St. station around 1:15 a.m., police sources said.

Cops grabbed him before a train arrived, though, and medics rushed him to Bellevue Hospital, where a surgeon worked on his slashed trachea, sources said.

Police soon learned Veal was wanted for murder.

Cops in Newark, Del., found Veal's 34-year-old girlfriend, Sherrie Campbell, stabbed to death in her home late Friday. Her death marked that city's first homicide since 2014, according to The News Journal.

Detectives found evidence linking Veal to the killing and got a warrant for his arrest Saturday afternoon, but he had already fled to New York City, police said.
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Delaware man wanted for girlfriend's murder tries subway suicide

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A Delaware man on the run after stabbing his girlfriend to death tried to kill himself in Midtown early Sunday by jumping onto the subway tracks at Grand Central station, police said. Rondell Veal, 36, slashed his throat and leaped onto the southbound No. 6 train tracks at the Grand Central-E.

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Mexico earthquake kills 12 people including a 3 month old baby.

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three-month-old killed during baptism - cnn video

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Three-month-old killed during baptism - CNN Video

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Twelve people, including a 3-month-old baby, were killed during a baptism when an earthquake hit and collapsed a church ceiling in Atzala, Mexico.

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North Korea could test hydrogen bomb over Pacific Ocean, says foreign minister

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international relations and national security

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state departments and diplomatic services

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North Korea could test hydrogen bomb over Pacific Ocean, says foreign minister | CNN Politics

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North Korea's foreign minister hinted Thursday that Pyongyang could test a powerful nuclear weapon over the Pacific Ocean in response to US President Donald Trump's threats of military action.

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NFL national anthem flap sees steeers choach Mike Tomlim rap Alejandro Villanuva.

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For Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin, being "respectful of our football team" trumped the right of Steelers offensive tackle Alejandro Villanueva to show respect for the national anthem.

A former Army Ranger, Villanueva was the only player from the team to break from the coach's orders and come out of the tunnel Sunday in Chicago to stand for The Star Spangled Banner.

Speaking after his team's 23-17 loss to the Bears, Tomlin appeared to take a swipe at the Bronze Star recipient's decision.

"Like I said, I was looking for 100 percent participation, we were gonna be respectful of our football team," Tomlin said.

Tomlin told the media prior to kickoff Sunday the Steelers would not come out of the locker room for the national anthem, adding the intent was to have his team focus on the game and not President Trump's comments blasting players who chose to protest during the playing of the Star Spangled Banner.

"Many of them felt like something needed to be done. I asked those guys to discuss it and whatever they discussed that we have 100 percent participation or we do nothing," Tomlin said after the game. "They discussed it for an appropriate length of time and they couldn't come to an understanding, so they chose to remove themselves from it. They were not going to be disrespectful in the anthem so they chose not to participate, but at the same time many of them were not going to accept the words of the president."

Villanueva, who served three tours in Afghanistan, decided to stand his ground instead and placed his hand over his heart while the anthem played.

Villanueva has previously spoken out about former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick's decision to kneel during the national anthem, saying his actions may "send the wrong message."

"I don't know if the most effective way is to sit down during the national anthem with a country that's providing you freedom, providing you $16 million a year...when there are black minorities that are dying in Iraq and Afghanistan for less than $20,000 a year," Villanueva told ESPN in 2016.

He added: "I will be the first one to hold hands with Colin Kaepernick and do something about the way minorities are being treated in the United States, the injustice that is happening with police brutality, the justice system, inequalities in pay. You can't do it by looking away from the people that are trying to protect our freedom and our country."

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Steelers coach Mike Tomlin raps Alejandro Villanueva for standing for national anthem

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For Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin, being "respectful of our football team" trumped the right of Steelers offensive tackle Alejandro Villanueva to show respect for the national anthem. A former Army Ranger, Villanueva was the only player from the team to break from the coach's orders and come out of the tunnel Sunday in Chicago to stand for The Star Spangled Banner.

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The US has expanded a travel ban to North Korea, Venezuela, and Chad. The travel ban now includes these along with Iran, Libya, Syria, Yemen, and Somalia. New restrictions have been placed on Sudan. All of North Korea is banned, only select government officials and their families in Venezuela have been banned, and

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A bride-to-be took her food from her reception and donated to those who were affected by the storm.

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Hurricane Irma hit the Florida Keys hard earlier this month, completely leveling one bride's wedding venue -- so she decided to take the food prepared for her reception to those most affected by the storm.

Jessica Jean Williamson told ABC News she had planned to wed her boyfriend of eight years, Alex Arteaga, on Sept. 9 -- just one day before Irma made landfall in the Keys. The couple had planned to wed in front of 75 guests at a friend's beachside home.

"We were watching the weather and we found out the weather was going to put a damper on our wedding," the bride recalled. "So we said, 'What do we do?'"

The two ended up canceling their wedding. Instead, they boarded up their home in West Palm Beach, Florida and waited out the storm.

Jessica Jean Williamson

Nearly two weeks later, Williamson, 27, wrote in a Facebook post that she decided to take the taco bar meant for her wedding reception to those most affected in Big Pine Key, Florida.

"It felt good bringing people who have been eating peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for over a week some REAL food," she wrote Friday. "To see the look on their faces as they lined up for literally anything and got authentic street tacos... this was so worth it."

The insurance agent tapped who was meant to be her "man of honor," Dominick Famularo, to take the nearly five hour trip -- thanks to traffic.

Famularo, 25, told ABC News the two have been serving those who really needed help. They've also been working with local relief organizations, such as Humanity Road.

"We've been serving food and handing out supplies and going around, making sure everyone's OK," he said. "Everyone is just happy to be alive, basically."

Jessica Jean Williamson

Although Famularo said their West Palm Beach community was also devastated, "it was nothing like this," he said, referencing the Keys.

The two hope that sharing their trip will encourage others to make the trek as well. Especially since Williamson said she has to return home to tend to Alice, her 6-year-old daughter with Arteaga.

Williamson added that it "feels weird" to even think about rescheduling her wedding.

"It feels selfish," she explained. "I want to do it, but the Keys is so close to my heart that I think we'd rather wait and help rebuild, and still try to do it here than just move it somewhere else."

"We've been together eight years. What's another couple of months?" Williamson quipped, laughing.

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jessica jean williamson dominick famularo

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Florida bride-to-be donates food to needy after Irma leads to canceled wedding

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Hurricane Irma hit the Florida Keys hard earlier this month, completely leveling one bride's wedding venue -- so she decided to take the food prepared for her reception to those most affected by the storm. Jessica Jean Williamson told ABC News she had planned to wed her boyfriend of eight years,...

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8 year old boy died by protecting his 7 year old sister from his mothers ex boyfriend

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The grandmother of an 8-year-old boy who police said was beaten to death by this mother's ex-boyfriend told Fox 40 that the boy died protecting his sister from his mother's child-molester ex-boyfriend.

Deandre Chaney Jr., 23, attacked Dante Daniels with a hammer and lighter fluid, Fox 40 reported, citing a criminal complaint. Chaney, a reported violent two-strike felon and sex offender, beat Dante in the early morning hours of Sept. 1, while performing a lewd act on his 7-year-old sister, authorities said. The boy died six days later.

Authorities said Chaney, at one point, turned the hammer an knife on the girl and the mother, who was reportedly out at the time of the incident. Brown told Fox 40 that the 7-year-old girl is fine, but will likely never see out of her left eye again.

"Trying to save his sister from this child molester," Monique Brown, the boy's grandmother said. "And that's why he was beat the worst."

Brown called her grandson a hero. She said the boy was beaten with a hammer "down to his spine."

"They couldn't save his brain," she said.

Dante never made it to his second day of third grade at Oakridge Elementary in South Sacramento, the report said.

Chaney was arraigned on murder, attempted murder and charged with lewd acts with a child under 14.

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Boy, 8, died protecting sister, 7, from his mom's child-molester ex, grandmother says

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The grandmother of an 8-year-old boy who police said was beaten to death by this mother's ex-boyfriend told Fox 40 that the boy died protecting his sister from his mother's child-molester ex-boyfriend. Deandre Chaney Jr., 23, attacked Dante Daniels with a hammer and lighter fluid, Fox 40 reported, citing a criminal complaint.

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Trump says that if a NFL player wants the  privilege of making millions of dollars they should not disrespect the USA flag