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ja bullock an arizona trooper who had been shot and was being beaten by a man with a pistol was saved thursday by a motorist 

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ja bullock an arizona trooper who had been shot and was being beaten by a man with a pistol was saved thursday by a motorist 

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A Virginia man who had a beef with the Department of Motor Vehicles settled his sales tax bill with 298,745 pennies.

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A Virginia man who had a beef with the Department of Motor Vehicles settled his sales tax bill with 298,745 pennies.

Workers at the DMV office in Lebanon, in rural southwestern Virginia, had to spend hours counting the pennies by hand when the coin-counting machine jammed.

Nick Stafford carted the pennies into the DMV in five wheelbarrows Wednesday. The coins weighed 1,600 pounds.

"If they were going to inconvenience me, then I was going to inconvenience them," he told the Bristol Herald Courier.

The paper reported that Stafford became incensed in September when he attempted to call the Lebanon DMV and was routed to a call center in faraway Richmond.

That led Stafford to file three lawsuits after he couldn't get the phone numbers of nine local DMV offices. On Tuesday a judge dismissed the cases after an attorney for the DMV gave Stafford the numbers, the paper reported.

Stafford paid 11 people a total of $440 to scatter the pennies out of their rolls with hammers.

The wheelbarrows cost him another $400.

Stafford says he owed the DMV $2,987.14 in sales tax after purchasing two new SUVs with cash.

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Not pocket change: Man delivers 298,745 pennies to DMV

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A Virginia man who had a beef with the Department of Motor Vehicles settled his sales tax bill with 298,745 pennies. Workers at the DMV office in Lebanon, in rural southwestern Virginia, had to spend hours counting the pennies by hand when the coin-counting machine jammed.

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What doctors think about the Affordable Care Act. It's hard to keep up with Atlanta urologist Brian Hill.He spends his 14-hour days moving quickly between the waiting room -- "Hi, I'm Brian, nice to meet you" -- the operating room -- "We all good here?" -- and the recovery area, where a typical conversation might involve telling his elderly patient she is beautiful while giving her daughter a high five.

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Newly named Lee's Summit superintendent faces age discrimination lawsuits

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nurse has 4 attempted murder and 2 aggravated assault chargers now 1st degree murder

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A drone camera filmed itself crashing onto the roof of Seattle's Space Needle tower, 575 feet above ground.

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Drone crashes into Seattle Space Needle tower - CNN Video

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A drone camera filmed itself crashing onto the roof of Seattle's Space Needle tower, 575 feet above ground.

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the cheifs ticket prices plummit

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The cheifs play the steelers on sunday

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Here is the Nintendo Switch

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Learn about and purchase the Nintendo Switch™ and Nintendo Switch Lite gaming systems.

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danaya vann - Motorist with gun kills man beating wounded Arizona trooper

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danaya vann - Motorist with gun kills man beating wounded Arizona trooper

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An Arizona trooper who had been shot and was being beaten by a man with a pistol was saved Thursday by a motorist who killed his attacker, authorities said

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10 times Donald Trump’s Cabinet picks directly disputed him

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A black lady Liberty Coin

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Ice storm warning

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

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We've got more clouds in the forecast today and highs will end up in the mid to upper 50s this afternoon. Tomorrow winds will crank up out of the south and temperatures will return to the mid 70s! Rain chances will also increase as the week progresses. Watch the forecast here to find out if we can expect any storms in the forecast.
Click here for FOX 4 Click here for FOX 4 Click here for closings due to winter weather Sign up to have the forecast emailed to you every month Interactive Radar Interactive Radar

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We've got more clouds in the forecast today and highs will end up in the mid to upper 50s this afternoon. Tomorrow winds will crank up out of the south and temperatures will return to the mid 70s! Rain chances will also increase as the week progresses.

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In 2013, Brett Fallon doused himself in petrol and stepped into an open fire. The former landowner had blamed one of Australia's biggest banks for destroying his business and grinding him into suicidal despair. He survived, but only just.

"I thought, 'Bugger it, I can't beat these bastards.' I decided to terminate matters by tipping 15 litres of petrol over my head and walking into an open fireplace.

"I was in a coma for close to seven months, I received 40 or 50 skin grafts, I've had a multitude of operations and fingers amputated," he tells me.

"When I came out of the hospital and tried to get some clarity into my matters of banking I found that wall of silence still existed."

Mr Fallon has claimed his overdraft was cancelled by ANZ Bank and he was charged punitive rates of interest on other loans.

The bank says it has tried to assist Mr Fallon. In a statement, an ANZ spokesman said: "Since 2007... ANZ sought to work with Mr Fallon, including by providing him with a significant period of time to sell properties to reduce his debt."

But Mr Fallon is not alone. Reckless advice by rogue financial planners, overcharging and a lack of accountability have made highly profitable banks in Australia deeply unpopular.

Avalanche of criticism

The government wants to make it easier for disgruntled customers to seek redress through a new "low-cost, speedy tribunal", while the opposition believes that a powerful Royal Commission is the only way to forensically investigate the nation's biggest banks.

The industry has responded to an avalanche of criticism, and has pledged to regain the community's trust.

For Tanya Hargraves it is an empty promise. The 65-year-old graphic designer and publisher, who lives on the outskirts of Canberra, is the victim of alleged predatory lending.

She told the BBC that she was convinced by her bank to take out a A$1.6m (US$1.9m; £935,000) property loan, but she soon realised her mistake as she began to fall behind with her repayments. She alleges Commonwealth Bank staff were unwilling to help as her life unravelled, and a property portfolio disappeared.

"They have left me destitute. They have stolen A$535,000 of my money. It is straight out theft. It happens so much in this country, it is wrong," she says.

"You can't fight [the banks] because you don't have the finances. Most of the lawyers... don't want to take on such a large organisation.

"There is no mercy. They don't care," she adds.

The Commonwealth Bank has denied any inappropriate behaviour and said the case had been subject to an independent review by the Financial Ombudsman Service, which found the bank had given "genuine consideration to the applicant's requests for assistance with her financial difficulty".

'Trust gap'

In October, the bosses of Australia's big four banks were called to appear before the House of Representatives Economics Committee in Canberra. The tone was one of contrition.

"In recent years it is clear a trust gap has opened up and we as an industry and as individual banks need to work harder to close that gap," Brian Hartzer, chief executive of Westpac Bank, told MPs.

The Australian Bankers' Association (ABA) later insisted the sector would strive to become more accountable and transparent.

"Consumers are demanding action now, and we are responding," said ABA chief executive Steven Munchenberg.

"The industry is making major changes that address concerns about how bank staff are rewarded, the protection of whistleblowers, the handling of customer complaints and dealing with poor conduct. We are doing this with independent oversight."

Bank bashing is an Australian pastime that has its roots in the nation's fierce anti-authoritarian streak and its mistrust of large organisations, and its politicians.

Avenues of redress

"In the last couple of decades banks, particularly the big banks, have been re-identified as somehow the source of capitalist problems in Australia," explains Chris Berg, a senior fellow at the Institute of Public Affairs, a free market think-tank.

"We have got many complex regulatory challenges, but the idea that the banks are acting against the interests of the Australian population is utterly false."

Angry customers currently have various avenues of redress: the Financial Ombudsman Service, the Superannuation Complaints Tribunal and the Credit and Investments Ombudsman Scheme.

They handle thousands of complaints each year, but a panel of experts is looking at whether those three dispute resolution measures can be replaced by a single super-agency to make the process easier and quicker.

'Absolutely horrendous'

In Charleville, 680km west of Brisbane, farmer Catherine Stuart is taking her grievances to Australia's Federal Court.

She had problems with her lender, Rabobank, and her A$3m debt and has alleged a restriction of trade. Mrs Stuart says her family were forced to leave their property in 2014.

"[The court case] is very, very complicated and many farmers are going through the same thing. We certainly need a banking inquiry or something to get to the bottom of this," she told the BBC.

"It is horrendous, absolutely horrendous. The effects on the family are just indescribable. The unconscionable behaviour of these financiers has a lot to answer for."

Rabobank Australia and New Zealand has denied any wrongdoing. "We worked patiently and supportively with them (Catherine Stuart and her family) for more than four years as they attempted to resolve their financial difficulties. It is only when all reasonable avenues... have been exhausted that the bank moves to recovery action."

Australia's big four banks make billions of dollars in profits each year. But like them or loathe them, the majority of Australians have a financial stake in them with many superannuation - or pension funds - invested in the likes of Westpac and ANZ.

Brett Fallon's contempt for the banks still rages but he is slowly recovering from his self-inflicted wounds, running a campsite for tourists near the Whitsunday Islands in Queensland.

"I look after backpackers from all over the world. They have been a godsend to me these young people. I've created a wonderful new life for myself," he says.

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In 2013, Brett Fallon doused himself in petrol and stepped into an open fire. The former landowner had blamed one of Australia's biggest banks for destroying his business and grinding him into suicidal despair. He survived, but only just. "I thought, 'Bugger it, I can't beat these bastards.'

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George Soros lost nearly $1B in weeks after Trump election

George Soros, the billionaire hedge-fund manager and liberal financier, lost nearly $1 billion after becoming bearish after Donald Trump’s election victory, The Wall Street Journal reported.

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An Arizona trooper was shoot and being beaten by a man with a pistol. A motorist killed his attacker.

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The man who came upon the scene warned the suspect to stop striking the officer, but the assailant continued, said Capt. Damon Cecil, a spokesman for the Arizona Department of Public Safety.

The good Samaritan got a gun from his car and shot the suspect, who died at the scene.

The trooper, a 27-year veteran, was shot in the chest and shoulder. He is in serious and stable condition, Cecil said.

The trooper was identified Friday as Ed Andersson.

Col. Frank Milstead, director of the Public Safety Department, said he would like to thank the man who stepped in. "I don't know that my trooper would be alive today without his assistance," he said, according to CNN affiliate KNXV-TV in Phoenix.

Unusual circumstances

Public safety spokesman Bart Graves said the incident began with the trooper responding to report of shots fired from the median of an unlit, rural section of Interstate 10 near Tonopah. Andersson came across a vehicle that had rolled over and got out to investigate. While Andersson was setting flares, the suspect shot him.

It was not clear where the suspect was when the officer pulled up.

Milstead said at some point the suspect started beating Andersson, who was unable to use his right arm to defend himself. That's when the motorist pulled up and opened fire on the suspect.

"It's fairly rare" that citizens who come to the aid of law enforcement officers use deadly force, Cecil said.

Another motorist who stopped used the trooper's portable radio to call in the shooting.

The conversation between that driver and the dispatcher was very businesslike, Cecil said.

"Hello. Officer down, officer down outside Tonopah. Come in, please," the man says, according to audio archived on Broadcastify, which streams radio communications between emergency responders. "He's in real bad shape. Please send air support, helicopter, please."

He tells the dispatcher there are two other people who are down in an "unknown condition."

Cecil praised the motorists who stopped to help, saying, "They were calm, determined."

A woman who was ejected from the vehicle died at a hospital, authorities said.

Authorities didn't release the names of the people involved in the incident, which occurred after 4 a.m. near mile marker 89, west of Tonopah. That city is about 50 miles west of Phoenix.

CNN's Keith Allen contributed to this report.

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arizona trooper shot making stop rescued by motorist  - cnn

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Motorist with gun kills man beating Arizona state trooper

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The man who came upon the scene warned the suspect to stop striking the officer, but the assailant continued, said Capt. Damon Cecil, a spokesman for the Arizona Department of Public Safety. The good Samaritan got a gun from his car and shot the suspect, who died at the scene.

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Panchito sells stolen fuel from the side of a highway outside Mexico City

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TRUMP TAKES CHARGE
Day 1 agenda includes ‘big league’ action on hot-button issues

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President-elect Donald Trump has a busy Inauguration Day ahead of him -- in between the oath of office and the inaugural balls, he's pledged to take some "big league" actions as part of a Day One agenda that will set the tone for his presidency.

Incoming presidents often set sights high for their first day in office, with mixed results. President Obama promised to shut down Guantanamo Bay at the start of his presidency; yet the detention center remains open, albeit with far fewer inmates.

What Trump says he'll do -- and actually achieves -- likewise could differ. But here's an overview of what Trump may have in store for his first day.
Immigration
Trump's presidential campaign centered on illegal immigration. It is perhaps not surprising many of his "Day One" promises fall under the immigration banner.

During the campaign, he outlined a series of steps he could take immediately, largely using executive power.

He repeatedly promised to "eliminate every unconstitutional executive order" -- referring specifically to Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) and Deferred Action for Parents of Americans (DAPA), which granted legal status to illegal immigrants brought to the U.S. as children, or who have children who are citizens or legal residents.

Additionally, he has pledged to suspend immigration from terror-prone regions where vetting cannot be properly done. And he's vowed to instruct the State Department to "immediately suspend the Syrian refugee resettlement program" and develop a plan for a safe zone in the region.

Trump also says he intends to ask Congress to pass "Kate's Law" - after Kate Steinle, who was killed in 2015 by an illegal immigrant - to ensure criminal aliens convicted of illegal reentry receive "strong mandatory minimum sentences." In a speech in Gettysburg, Pa., in October, he promised to yank federal funding from so-called "sanctuary cities" on his first day.

In a transition video in November, he also pledged to direct the Department of Labor to investigate "all abuses of visa programs that undercut the American worker" on his first day in office.

His most famous campaign promise -- a wall on the southern border -- also has been supposedly slated for Day One action. In a speech in September in Phoenix, Ariz., Trump said on his first day, "we will begin working on an impenetrable, physical, tall, power, beautiful southern border wall." Though Trump still is vowing to build the wall, it's unclear what he could actually do on the first day.

He also promised the U.S. will begin deporting the approximately 2 million criminal illegal immigrants in the country -- though here, too, it's unclear what he could do on his first day.

"Day one, my first hour in office, those people are gone," he said.
ObamaCare
Trump's website says he will "ask Congress to immediately deliver a full repeal of ObamaCare" on Day One.

To an extent, Congress has already started, taking the first procedural step this week to set the stage for a repeal/replace vote. However, it will almost certainly be well after Jan. 20 before Congress can deliver on a "full repeal."

Trump said at his Wednesday news conference they'll bring out a full plan to replace and replace the law after his HHS nominee is approved.
Regulation and Trade
In a September speech in Greenville, S.C., Trump said he intends to "direct every agency in government to begin identifying all wasteful job-killing regulations" on his first day.

He also has said he intends to "allow vital energy infrastructure projects, like the Keystone Pipeline, to move forward."

Trump has further promised to issue an immediate notification that his administration intends to withdraw from the Trans-Pacific Partnership. He has said he will also inform NAFTA partners of his intention to renegotiate that deal.

As for other deals, he has promised to "cancel billions in payments to U.N. climate change programs and use the money to fix America's water and environmental infrastructure."

He also vowed in his November transition video that he will "formulate a rule that says for every new regulation, two old regulations must be eliminated."
Defense
Trump says he will convene a Day One meeting of his generals and instruct them to submit a plan for defeating ISIS within 30 days.

In his November video, he said he will ask the Department of Defense and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to develop a comprehensive plan to defend American infrastructure from cyber attacks "and all other attacks."

Backing up his tough rhetoric on China, he has vowed to declare the country a currency manipulator on Day One as well.
Ethics
As part of his plan to "drain the swamp," he laid out a first day plan in Gettysburg, Pa., in October in which he said he wants to:

Propose a Constitutional Amendment to impose term limits on all members of Congress

Place a hiring freeze on all federal employees (this would exempt the military, public health and public safety)

Impose a five-year ban on executive officials becoming lobbyists after they leave the government

Impose a lifetime ban on executive officials lobbying on behalf of a foreign government

Ban foreign lobbyists from raising money for American elections

In addition to these actions, at a rally last January he promised to get rid of gun-free zones, though it is far from clear how he would do this.

All told, Trump's first-day pledges go down as some of the most ambitious for a president-elect. How many of these he will be able to do on Jan. 20 -- as opposed to later in his first 100 days and beyond -- remains to be seen.

As Trump has said: "It's going to be a very busy first day."
Adam Shaw is a Politics Reporter and occasional Opinion writer for FoxNews.com. He can be reached here or on Twitter: @AdamShawNY.

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Trump promises a packed 'Day One' agenda

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President-elect Donald Trump has a busy Inauguration Day ahead of him -- in between the oath of office and the inaugural balls, he's pledged to take some "big league" actions as part of a Day One agenda that will set the tone for his presidency.

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Mr. Kohl -  Yesterday, Amazon said it’ll add more than a 100,000 jobs in the US over the next year and a half. This comes as the company is set to open even more warehouses across the country that would make delivery times even faster.

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Mr. Kohl -  Yesterday, Amazon said it’ll add more than a 100,000 jobs in the US over the next year and a half. This comes as the company is set to open even more warehouses across the country that would make delivery times even faster.