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inmates find woman's body while picking trash

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Tennessee female prisoners on a highway cleanup detail found the badly decomposed body of a female jogger, according to a report.

The remains were found just after noon on Thursday on the southbound side of State Route 111, Sequatchie County Sheriff Ronnie Hitchcock told WTVC.

"Still under investigation," Hitchcock told the station. "We won't know anything for some time. Right now, all we know is we don't have anyone reported missing in the area."

The sheriff believes the body may have been dumped there a few weeks ago. The inmate cleanup crew passed through the area on March 1.

According to the station, the inmate who found the body described it as a "female in jogging pants."

That inmate told a state Transportation Department staffer that the body was nothing more than bones, WTVC reported.

Two southbound lanes of State Route 111 were closed as sheriff deputies removed the body.

The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation took over the investigation, and the body was taken to a crime lab in Nashville, WDEF-TV reported.

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Woman's body found by Tennessee inmates picking up highway trash

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Tennessee female prisoners on a highway cleanup detail found the badly decomposed body of a female jogger, according to a report. The remains were found just after noon on Thursday on the southbound side of State Route 111, Sequatchie County Sheriff Ronnie Hitchcock told WTVC. "Still under investigation," Hitchcock told the station.

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Pope Francis visits Egypt just weeks after attacks on Coptic churches.

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Pope Francis arrived in Cairo Friday on his first papal trip to Egypt, which is aimed at addressing tensions between the country's Muslims and Christians after recent violence targeting Egypt's Coptic minority.

Although Pope Francis has eschewed the armored "popemobile" used by his predecessors on foreign trips, there was increased security around the sprawling capital as the pontiff's Alitalia jet touched down. His historic two-day visit comes just two weeks after suicide bombings on two Christian churches killed at least 45 people in northern Egypt.

From the airport, Francis traveled to the presidential palace where he met with Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi. Next, the pontiff is scheduled to visit Al-Azhar University, one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the Sunni Muslim world, where he will meet with grand imam Sheikh Ahmed el-Tayeb, according to the Vatican.

On Friday, Francis will also visit the seat of the Coptic Orthodox Church and meet with its patriarch, Coptic Pope Tawadros II. Copts in Egypt are the largest Christian community in the Middle East, though they constitute just 10 percent of the 92 million people in the majority-Muslim nation.

Egyptian Copts have repeatedly been targeted in attacks, including ones carried out by ISIS. Most recently, ISIS claimed responsibility for twin suicide bombings during church services in the northern cities of Tanta and Alexandria on Palm Sunday. The killings led Egypt's president to declare a three-month state of emergency.

After their meeting, Francis and Tawadros will preside over an ecumenical prayer service in St. Peter's church in Cairo, the site of another suicide bombing ISIS claimed responsibility for. That attack killed dozens of Coptic worshippers during a Sunday mass in December. There, the two leaders will pray for victims of the recent attacks, according to the Vatican.

Francis will celebrate an outdoor mass on Saturday before returning to Vatican City.

ABC News' Clark Bentson, Terry Moran and Phoebe Natanson contributed to this report.

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Pope Francis visits Egypt just weeks after attacks on Coptic churches

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Pope Francis arrived in Cairo Friday on his first papal trip to Egypt, which is aimed at addressing tensions between the country's Muslims and Christians after recent violence targeting Egypt's Coptic minority. Although Pope Francis has eschewed the armored "popemobile" used by his predecessors on foreign trips, there was increased security around the sprawling capital as the pontiff's Alitalia jet touched down.

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Party Animals, a California-based pet food maker, is recalling two lots from its line of Cocolicious dog foods after some cans in Texas tested positive for pentobarbital, chemical that's used to euthanize animals.

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Party Animals, a California-based pet food maker, is recalling two lots from its line of Cocolicious dog foods after some cans in Texas tested positive for pentobarbital -- a chemical that's used to euthanize animals.

In a statement on its website, Party Animal said a customer in Texas had given Cocolicious samples to a lab and the dog food tested positive for pentobarbital. Party Animal is asking for those test results, and "out of an abundance of caution" is recalling the two lots of dog food sold nationwide. The company is also sending cans of its dog foods to an independent lab for testing.

-- the 13-ounce can of Cocolicious Beef & Turkey dog food, lot number 0136E1520404, manufactured in 2015 with an expiration date of July 2019.

-- and the 13-ounce-can of Cocolicious Chicken & Beef dog food, lot number 0134E15 23713, manufactured in 2015 with an expiration date of August 2019.

Pet owners who have bought either lot of dog food are asked to return the cans where they were purchased for a full refund.

Back in February Evanger, a pet food company based in Illinois, recalled its dog foods after cans tainted with pentobarbital were making dogs sick.

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yet another dog food lot recalled because it may contain euthanasia drug - cnn.com

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Yet another dog food lot recalled because it may contain euthanasia drug

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Party Animals, a California-based pet food maker, is recalling two lots from its line of Cocolicious dog foods after some cans in Texas tested positive for pentobarbital -- a chemical that's used to euthanize animals. In a statement on its website, Party Animal said a customer in Texas had given Cocolicious samples to a lab and the dog food tested positive for pentobarbital.

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The Cassini, a spacecraft that had been sent on a mission to view Saturn's rings had been successfully reconnected with Earth.

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The Cassini spacecraft is sending data back to Earth after diving in between Saturn's rings and cloudtops.

The probe executed the daredevil manoeuvre on Wednesday - the first of 22 plunges planned over the next five months - while out of radio contact.

Nasa's 70m-wide Deep Space Network (DSN) antenna at Goldstone, California, managed to re-establish communications at 06:56 GMT (07:56 BST) on Thursday.

The close-in dives are designed to gather ultra high-quality data.

At their best resolution, pictures of the rings should be able to pick out features as small as 150m across.

The Cassini imaging team has already started to post some raw, unprocessed shots on its website.

The gap-runs carry some risk, in part because of the velocity at which Cassini is moving - at over 110,000km/h (70,000mph). At that speed, an impact with even a tiny ice or rock particle could do a lot of damage, and so the probe is commanded to point its big radio dish in the forward direction, to act as a shield.

But that, of course, means it cannot also then talk to Earth at the same time.

"No spacecraft has ever been this close to Saturn before," explained Dr Earl Maize, Nasa's Cassini programme manager.

"We could only rely on predictions, based on our experience with Saturn's other rings, of what we thought this gap between the rings and Saturn would be like. I am delighted to report that Cassini shot through the gap just as we planned and has come out the other side in excellent shape."

Another 21 similar dives (the next is on Tuesday) will now be made before the probe dumps itself in the atmosphere of Saturn. With so little fuel left in its tanks, Cassini cannot continue its mission for much longer.

Saturn moon 'able to support life'

To see finally the face of Peggy

Enceladus: A second genesis of life?

The US space agency (Nasa) is calling the gap-runs the "grand finale", in part because of their ambition. They promise pictures of unparalleled resolution and science data that finally unlocks key puzzles about the make-up and history of this huge world.

"We're going to top off this mission with a lot of new measurements - some amazing new data," said Athena Coustenis from the Paris Observatory in Meudon, France.

"We're expecting to get the composition, structure and dynamics of the atmosphere, and fantastic information about the rings," she told the BBC.

A key objective is to determine the mass and therefore the age of the rings. The more massive they are, the older they are likely to be - perhaps as old as Saturn itself.

Scientists will do this by studying how the velocity of the probe is altered as it flies through the gravity field generated by the planet and the great encircling bands of ice.

"In the past, we were not able to determine the mass of the rings because Cassini was flying outside them," explained Luciano Iess of the Sapienza University of Rome, Italy.

"Essentially, the contribution of the rings to the gravity field was mixed up with the oblateness of Saturn. It was impossible. But by flying between the rings and the planet, Cassini will be able to disentangle the two effects.

"We're able to tell the velocity of Cassini to an accuracy of a few microns per second. This is indeed fantastic when you think Cassini is more than one billion kilometres away from the Earth."

Having the mass number might not straightforwardly resolve the age issue, however, cautioned Nicolas Altobelli, who is project scientist for Nasa's Cassini mission partner, the European Space Agency.

"We still need to understand the rings' composition. They are made of very nearly pure water-ice. If they're very old, formed at the same time as Saturn, how come they still look so fresh when they're constantly bombarded with meteorite material?" he pondered.

One possibility is that the rings are actually very young, perhaps the remains of a giant comet that got too close to Saturn and broke apart into innumerable fragments.

Coustenis, Iess and Altobelli discussed the end phases of the Cassini mission here in Vienna at the General Assembly of the European Geosciences Union.

Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos

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Cassini radio signal from Saturn picked up after dive - BBC News

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The Cassini spacecraft is sending data back to Earth after diving in between Saturn's rings and cloudtops. The probe executed the daredevil manoeuvre on Wednesday - the first of 22 plunges planned over the next five months - while out of radio contact.

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Terry Crews New Custom PC Is Amazing

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In the past, we reported when Terry Crews originally built his Gaming PC after being inspired by playing Battlefield 1 at E3 last year. This time around Terry Crews teams up with YouTuber JayzTwoCents to unveil one of the greatest PCs of all time. If you have the attention span of a squirrel and want [...]

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Arkansas executes Kenneth Williams, 4th inmate in 8 days

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Lawmakers poised to approve one-week spending bill to keep government open

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The Washington Post 33 mins ago Kelsey Snell, Paul Kane, Ed O'Keefe

Lawmakers prepared to vote on a one-week spending bill on Friday to keep government open after backing down from an effort to rewrite the Affordable Care Act that had threatened the deal.

Despite pressure from the White House, Republicans determined late Thursday that they did not have the votes to pass a health care revision and would not seek to put the proposal on the floor on Friday.

A late push to act on health care had threatened the bipartisan deal to keep the government open for one week while lawmakers crafted a longer-term spending deal. Now, members are likely to approve the short-term spending bill when it comes to the floor and keep the government open past midnight.

The failure of Republicans to unite behind the new health-care measure was a blow to White House officials, who were eager to see a vote ahead of President Trump's 100-day mark. Congressional leaders, however, were more focused this week on securing a spending agreement, according to multiple people involved in the discussions who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not allowed to talk publicly.

It was also evidence of just how divided Republicans are about how to overhaul Obamacare, despite seven years of GOP promises to repeal and replace the 2010 law. Conservatives and moderates have repeatedly clashed over the contours of such a revamp, most sharply over bringing down insurance premiums in exchange for limiting the kind of coverage that is required to be offered.

As many as 15 or so House Republicans have publicly said they will not support the latest GOP proposal, which was crafted among the White House, the hard-line House Freedom Caucus and a leading moderate lawmaker. That leaves House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis.) and the White House an incredibly narrow path for passage. The speaker can lose only 22 Republicans on a health-care vote because Democrats have fiercely opposed any attempt to repeal the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare.

Exiting a roughly 90-minute meeting in Ryan's office late Thursday, House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) said there would be no health-care vote Friday and that the main focus of the impromptu huddle was to ensure that the leadership had the votes to pass the one-week funding bill.

"We are not voting on health-care tomorrow," McCarthy said, denying that leaders had ever wanted to vote by Friday.

"We're still educating members," McCarthy said, adding: "We've been making great progress. As soon as we have the votes, we'll vote on it."

Trump weighed in on the spending negotiations on Thursday, tweeting that Democrats wanted to shut down the government to " bail out insurance companies."

"As families prepare for summer vacations in our National Parks - Democrats threaten to close them and shut down the government. Terrible!" Trump tweeted.

But the failure to make progress on health care is a good sign for smooth passage of the government funding bill - at least the version that will keep the government's lights on through May 5.

Lawmakers are still finishing negotiations on a longer-term spending deal to fund the government through September. Republicans have stated that they need Democratic support to pass that measure, which they expect to consider next week.

The Senate stands ready to approve the one-week spending bill, but only once the broader spending agreement is complete. Senators in both parties told reporters they were instructed not to leave Washington on Thursday night.

Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.) on Thursday blocked a measure to allow the Senate to approve the stopgap budget without a formal vote. He has indicated that he will drop his objections once he is assured that a long-term budget agreement is in place, according to Senate Democratic aides.

"Instead of rushing through health care," Schumer told reporters, "they first ought to get the government funded for a full year - plain and simple."

The White House tried to jump-start talks on health care after House Republicans failed to pass a previous attempt at an ACA rewrite at the end of March.

But Democrats fiercely oppose any effort to repeal the ACA and threatened to pull their support from the short-term bill if Republicans moved forward with that effort.

"If Republicans pursue this partisan path of forcing Americans to pay more for less and destabilizing our county's health-care system," said House Minority Whip Steny H. Hoyer (D-Md.), then "Republicans should be prepared to [keep the government open] on their own."

House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) told a meeting of Democratic whips on Thursday that she had called Ryan and told him there were two conditions for Democratic support of the short-term funding bill, according to aides in the room. Democrats would only sign off on the emergency spending measure to allow lawmakers time to pass the longer-term spending deal, and they would not back the measure if doing so would allow Ryan time to set up a vote on a GOP rewrite of the Affordable Care Act.

The sudden turmoil was yet another sign of Congress' inability to meet deadlines for its most basic function: keeping the government's lights on. And it presages fights among Congress, the White House and both parties over spending priorities, despite the one-party rule that gave some observers hope that the gridlock would cease.

But it was Republicans who this week jettisoned money for Trump's border wall because of widespread agreement that it should not be tied to the spending deal. Trump has also agreed to pay the cost-sharing subsidies for low-income people who get their insurance under the ACA - something he threatened to withhold if he did not get money for the wall.

Ryan on Thursday also blamed Democrats for "dragging their feet" on negotiations in an apparent preparation to blame Democrats if their deal falls through.

"I would be shocked if they would want to see a government shutdown, that the Democrats would want to do that," Ryan told reporters at his weekly press briefing. "The reason this government funding bill is not ready is because Democrats have been dragging their feet."

The standoff is the first in what could be several budget battles between Congress and the White House this year.

Trump has called for massive hikes to defense spending and harsh cuts to domestic agencies in his 2018 budget, a proposal that many Republicans have rejected out of hand. He is also likely to revive calls for money to begin constructing the border wall - which by some estimates would cost as much as $21 billion - in future budget negotiations.

Ryan and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) were forced to negotiate with Democrats on the budget after it became clear that Republicans lacked enough votes to pass a long-term spending bill on their own. As a result, the GOP leaders have had the uncomfortable task of writing a measure that ignores nearly all of Trump's priorities, including money for the border wall.

Schumer also sought to refocus blame on the GOP, arguing that the only thing standing in the way of a long-term agreement was Trump himself. Congressional leaders were nearing a final deal several weeks ago, but the talks were derailed when Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney announced that Trump would demand that money for the border wall be included in the funding bill.

"Unfortunately the president stood in the way for quite a long time," Schumer said. "That's why we're a little delayed."

Congressional leaders had hoped to finalize a spending deal by midweek, but the talks were stuck on a small number of unrelated policy provisions, known as riders. Democrats complained that GOP leaders were trying to use the spending bill to cut abortion access and scale back Wall Street reforms passed under President Obama.

David Weigel and Robert Costa contributed to this report.

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Lawmakers poised to approve one-week spending bill to keep government open

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The Washington Post 33 mins ago Kelsey Snell, Paul Kane, Ed O'Keefe Lawmakers prepared to vote on a one-week spending bill on Friday to keep government open after backing down from an effort to rewrite the Affordable Care Act that had threatened the deal.

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The US Secret Service said Thursday attendees at President Donald Trump's speech Friday at the National Rifle Association's annual meetings in Atlanta will have to leave their firearms outside.

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BRennan Arganoff sold $1 million for his custom socks

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Brennan Agranoff is a 17-year-old with a lot on his plate.

The high-school junior balances homework with another full-time job he's had since he was 13: He's founder and CEO of HoopSwagg, a custom socks startup.

HoopSwagg isn't just a little project on the side for this teenager. In four years, Agranoff has grown his idea to make custom-design athletic socks into a profitable online-only business with annual sales of more than $1 million.

Agranoff's lightbulb moment came in 2013 at a high-school basketball game, where he noticed most kids were wearing the same plain Nike athletic socks. If these simple socks started such a craze, he wondered: What would happen if he kicked things up a notch and printed custom designs on them?

Related: An Indian technologist creating factory jobs in America

Fast forward four years, and HoopSwagg now offers more than 200 original designs created by Agranoff himself: a mix of goofy (a melting ice cream cone), funky (a spoof of the infamous Portland International Airport carpet) and tongue-in-cheek ("goat farm," a family inside joke scattered with photos of the real animals on the family's property). Agranoff also wants to allow customers to create their own designs in the future.

The company is now shipping 70 to 100 orders a day, with each pair of socks priced at $14.99. And this week, HoopSwagg announced its first acquisition: It bought competitor TheSockGame.com, which will add over 300 designs to the portfolio and help expand HoopSwagg's customer base.

But HoopSwagg started small. After Agranoff's initial idea at the school basketball game, he spent six months researching logistics like machinery and technology needed for custom digital printing on fabric.

He then made the case to two potential investors: his parents. "They thought the concept was a little out there," Agranoff said. But he was persistent and ultimately received a $3,000 loan.

In true startup fashion, HoopSwagg launched in the family garage in Sherwood, Oregon, just outside of Portland. Agranoff set up the design printing and heat presser machines with his family's help. He enlisted his parents to buy "as many white athletic socks as they could get from Dick's Sporting Goods."

Hoopswagg's first year was slow. But momentum grew quickly after the socks -- which Agranoff said are "for everyone from 6-year-olds to 80-year-olds" -- took off on social media.

Related: Stores are scooping up this nut-free ice cream

Agranoff leveraged his own social network and targeted a group of social influencers to help spread the word. In particular, the sock design inspired by the Portland airport's former teal-and-geometric-shape pattern went viral, bringing more attention to the brand.

As sales soared, the company quickly outgrew the garage. The Agranoff family built a 1,500-square-foot building on their property to accommodate production, warehousing and shipping.

His mother joined the business full-time, and Agranoff also has 17 other part-time employees. But self-sufficiency is key to his success, he said. Agranoff also taught himself to code, so he could better set up and manage his business' website, and how to use graphic design tools to develop the designs. He remains the company's only graphic designer, though he is colorblind.

Related: A cloth slow cooker is empowering rural women around the world

For now, the socks are primarily sold through HoopSwagg's website and via Amazon , eBay and Etsy. The next three years are pivotal for HoopSwagg, said Agranoff, who wants the brand to be in retail stores," said Agranoff. He's also expanding customization to other products like shoelaces, arm sleeves and ties.

Meanwhile, Agranoff is set to graduate high school six months early. While college is in the plan at some point, he's slated to focus on HoopSwagg full-time after high school graduation. He currently spends about six hours per day on the business, after putting in a day of school and finishing his homework.

While Agranoff has never taken a business class, he learned a lot by buying items at garage sales and selling them on eBay -- a pursuit he began when he was eight.

"So really, I've been learning how to do this for a while," said Agranoff. "Especially today, with all the information available on the internet, you can't be too young to learn how to be an entrepreneur."

CNNMoney (New York) First published April 20, 2017: 9:20 AM ET

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High schooler sells $1 million in custom socks

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The high-school junior balances homework with another full-time job he's had since he was 13: He's founder and CEO of HoopSwagg, a custom socks startup. HoopSwagg isn't just a little project on the side for this teenager. In four years, Agranoff has grown his idea to make custom-design athletic socks into a profitable online-only business with annual sales of more than $1 million.

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The Chiefs made a surprising decision in the NFL draft yesterday, they traded three picks to the bills to get the tenth pick, so with that the Chiefs picked up Patrick Mahomes, former Texas-Tech QB

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Something big was happening with Patrick Mahomes. All those visits and workouts with teams. The buzz around each trip. The signs were all there. And they turned out to be right.

Mahomes completed his surprising ascent in the NFL draft Thursday when the Kansas City Chiefs selected the former Texas Tech quarterback 10th overall. The second of only three quarterbacks chosen in the first round - North Carolina's Mitchell Trubisky went second overall to the Chicago Bears and Clemson standout Deshaun Watson went 13th to the Houston Texans - Mahomes wound up with the Chiefs after they paid a steep price to move up the board for the rawest high-profile player available at the position.

Even Mahomes acknowledges he has a whole lot to learn about playing under center, how to protect the football and the complexities of running a traditional NFL offense. But the Chiefs are also getting an athletic passer who possesses outstanding arm strength, as well as someone who understands what it takes to truly succeed in professional sports.

Mahomes father, Pat, and his godfather, LaTroy Hawkins, are former Major League pitchers. As a child, Patrick, also a former pitcher whose fastball has been clocked at 96 mph, had an up-close view of baseball All-Stars at work. After a record-setting college football career, he hopes to become an all-time great in the sport he loves most.

"Ever since I started playing football, this is what I've dreamed about," Mahomes said by phone. "Just the moment of getting the opportunity to play in the NFL, to get drafted and start my career, shows the love I have for football is paying off."

The Chiefs validated Mahomes' decision to give up baseball.

During the opening round of the three-day draft in Philadelphia, Kansas City swapped positions with the Buffalo Bills, moving from 27th to 10th. To persuade the Bills to make the deal, the Chiefs also gave up their pick in the third round (91st overall) and a2018 first-rounder. Obviously, Kansas City coach Andy Reid liked what he saw in Mahomes and didn't want to risk losing him. Based on the chatter around the league the past few weeks, Reid had reason to be concerned.

Before every draft, there are players whose stock rises quickly based on their performances in private workouts and how they come across in interviews with team decision-makers. In the run-up to this draft, Mahomes was that dude. The past couple of weeks, more and more clubs were trying to get on his schedule. Mahomes bounced around the country like a rock star on tour, improving his standing with each stop.

"He had 19 visits or workouts with teams," said agent Leigh Steinberg, who represents Mahomes. "He handled all the traveling beautifully and really impressed teams. He sort of caught fire in the process and steadily moved up."

Mahomes figured to be the first African-American quarterback drafted "because he has the strongest arm," one NFC East player-personnel official said before the draft. "There are other guys who can make all the throws ... but his arm strength is the difference. He needs the right fit. And getting a chance to sit and learn is going to be important because of where he's coming from and everything he'll have to do differently" in the NFL.

At Texas Tech, Mahomes posted video-gamelike stats.

Last season, he led the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) with 5,052 passing yards. He joined Tennessee Titans QB Marcus Mariota, who played collegiately at Oregon, as the only players from a major conference in FBS history to throw 40 touchdown passes and rush for 10 touchdowns in the same season. And then there was the Red Raiders' 66-59 loss to the Oklahoma Sooners last fall in which Mahomes racked up 734 passing yards with five touchdowns and 819 total yards - an FBS record.

Here's the thing, though: Many Texas Tech signal-callers have lit it up in the "Air Raid" offense, a gimmicky spread scheme that isn't ideal for preparing quarterbacks to play in a pro-style system. Although NFL teams use spread elements and concepts, quarterbacks who have played in "Air Raid"-type schemes have not fared well at the next level. Mahomes intends to be the first.

"It's fair if they [critics] want to talk about what other guys have done or haven't done. Those are facts. I can't do anything about that," Mahomes said. "But that's also not me. If they want to talk about me, then they can watch my tape.

"They can watch my tape and then we can talk after they see the things I can do. I can make every throw. I can lead my team. All I can do is go out there and prove people wrong."

Fortunately for Mahomes, it's unlikely he'll get a chance to do that anytime soon. He's joining a Chiefs team that won last season's AFC West title and has advanced to the playoffs in three of the past four seasons under Reid, who's considered one of the game's best coaches at developing quarterbacks and putting them in position to succeed. Steady veteran Alex Smith is firmly entrenched as the team's No. 1 quarterback. Mahomes is in an ideal situation: Reid will groom him to eventually replace Smith without the pressure of having to produce immediately. For a young quarterback, it doesn't get any better than that.

Not that Mahomes intends to kick up his feet for the next couple of years. He plans to show Reid he's all about work. Early on, he learned that's the right way to do it.

"They're getting a guy who will work hard each day, because that's what you have to do to be great," Mahomes said. "Most people don't get to see everything it takes to be a great pro athlete, but I've watched Alex Rodriguez hit in the [batting] cage for two, three hours at a time. I've taken ground balls with Derek Jeter over and over and over. I saw that growing up. That's why I work. I get that."

The Chiefs got Mahomes. They're also hoping they've got their quarterback of the future.

Jason Reid is the senior NFL writer at The Undefeated. He enjoys watching sports, especially any games involving his son and daughter.

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Kansas City Chiefs trade up to draft Texas Tech quarterback Patrick Mahomes

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Something big was happening with Patrick Mahomes. All those visits and workouts with teams. The buzz around each trip. The signs were all there. And they turned out to be right. Mahomes completed his surprising ascent in the NFL draft Thursday when the Kansas City Chiefs selected the former Texas Tech quarterback 10th overall.

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College student credits his apple watch for saving his life

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Rescuers in Nepal found a Taiwanese hiker and the body of his partner after they had been missing since early March.

Source: CNN

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missing hiker found alive after 7 weeks - cnn video

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Missing hiker found alive after 7 weeks - CNN Video

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Rescuers in Nepal found a Taiwanese hiker and the body of his partner after they had been missing since early March.

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Is sushi healthy?

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Sushi can be a very healthy addition to your diet, especially when it's filled with vegetables, omega-3-rich seafood such as salmon and tuna, and small amounts of heart-healthy avocado.

The healthfulness of sushi can rapidly decline, though, depending on how your roll is prepared. Sushi saboteurs include tempura batter and condiments such as mayo and cream cheese, which significantly boost unhealthy fat and calories.

For example, a shrimp tempura roll drizzled with spicy mayo can contain more than 500 calories and more than 20 grams of fat -- that's double the calories and three times the fat of a crab-containing California roll.

Sodium-rich soy sauce can also be a concern; just one small tablespoon contributes about 900 milligrams of sodium, or about 40% of the daily recommended sodium limit. By comparison, 10 salted pretzel twists have 744 milligrams of sodium. If you are watching your sodium, ask for a low-sodium version or eliminate it altogether.

Another tip to keep in mind: Though white sushi rice may be pleasantly sticky, it's typically made with sugar and salt along with vinegar and is a source of refined carbohydrates. Ask for brown rice instead. Although it still may contain sugar to boost sweetness, it's rich in whole grains and offers a fiber boost.

And if you are pregnant or if you have an impaired immune system, don't risk the chance of illness from raw seafood.

Bottom line? When eating sushi, keep it seafood-rich and simple.

Lisa Drayer is a nutritionist, author and health journalist.

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Sushi can be a very healthy addition to your diet, especially when it's filled with vegetables, omega-3-rich seafood such as salmon and tuna, and small amounts of heart-healthy avocado. The healthfulness of sushi can rapidly decline, though, depending on how your roll is prepared.

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Anu Philip of Heartland, Texas gets kidney transplant days before wedding.

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SA4-2

103Final

96

MEM2-4

Parker summons his best to finish the Grizzlies

Tony Parker capped a series his coach called "magnificent" with 27 points as the Spurs ousted the Grizzlies and advanced to the West semis versus the Rockets.

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should the dodge demon be banned from public roads?

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Should The Dodge Demon Be Banned From Public Roads? News @ Top Speed

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the dodge demon has the performance credentials to give any self-respecting man with a need for speed a sizable stiffy but should a line be drawn that prevents cars above a certain level of performance to be registered for on-road use one of dodge s big selling points outside of 808 ponies 717 pound-feet of torque and a 2.3-second sprint to 60 mph is that the demon can be tracked in the morning and then driven home that night because it meets all u.s.

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Bride gets kidney transplant just before walking down the aisle.

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Former first lady Michelle Obama on Thursday shut down calls to run for president, saying she would never run for political office.

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Former first lady Michelle Obama on Thursday shut down calls to run for president, saying she would never run for political office.Obama during a speech at the America Institute of Architecture convention in Orlando said she "wouldn't ask [her] children to do this again," according to ...

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Shaq's son is going to Arizona

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Yet another dog food lot recalled because it may contain euthanasia drug

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Party Animals, a California-based pet food maker, is recalling two lots from its line of Cocolicious dog foods after some cans in Texas tested positive for pentobarbital -- a chemical that's used to euthanize animals.

In a statement on its website, Party Animal said a customer in Texas had given Cocolicious samples to a lab and the dog food tested positive for pentobarbital. Party Animal is asking for those test results, and "out of an abundance of caution" is recalling the two lots of dog food sold nationwide. The company is also sending cans of its dog foods to an independent lab for testing.

-- the 13-ounce can of Cocolicious Beef & Turkey dog food, lot number 0136E1520404, manufactured in 2015 with an expiration date of July 2019.

-- and the 13-ounce-can of Cocolicious Chicken & Beef dog food, lot number 0134E15 23713, manufactured in 2015 with an expiration date of August 2019.

Pet owners who have bought either lot of dog food are asked to return the cans where they were purchased for a full refund.

Back in February Evanger, a pet food company based in Illinois, recalled its dog foods after cans tainted with pentobarbital were making dogs sick.

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yet another dog food lot recalled because it may contain euthanasia drug - cnn.com

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Yet another dog food lot recalled because it may contain euthanasia drug

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Party Animals, a California-based pet food maker, is recalling two lots from its line of Cocolicious dog foods after some cans in Texas tested positive for pentobarbital -- a chemical that's used to euthanize animals. In a statement on its website, Party Animal said a customer in Texas had given Cocolicious samples to a lab and the dog food tested positive for pentobarbital.

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Tennessee female prisoners on a highway cleanup detail found the badly decomposed body of a female jogger on Thursday, according to a report.

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Tennessee female prisoners on a highway cleanup detail found the badly decomposed body of a female jogger, according to a report.

The remains were found just after noon on Thursday on the southbound side of State Route 111, Sequatchie County Sheriff Ronnie Hitchcock told WTVC.

"Still under investigation," Hitchcock told the station. "We won't know anything for some time. Right now, all we know is we don't have anyone reported missing in the area."

The sheriff believes the body may have been dumped there a few weeks ago. The inmate cleanup crew passed through the area on March 1.

According to the station, the inmate who found the body described it as a "female in jogging pants."

That inmate told a state Transportation Department staffer that the body was nothing more than bones, WTVC reported.

Two southbound lanes of State Route 111 were closed as sheriff deputies removed the body.

The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation took over the investigation, and the body was taken to a crime lab in Nashville, WDEF-TV reported.

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Woman's body found by Tennessee inmates picking up highway trash

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Tennessee female prisoners on a highway cleanup detail found the badly decomposed body of a female jogger, according to a report. The remains were found just after noon on Thursday on the southbound side of State Route 111, Sequatchie County Sheriff Ronnie Hitchcock told WTVC. "Still under investigation," Hitchcock told the station.

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Trump: ‘We may terminate’ U.S.-South Korea trade agreement.

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The Washington Post 11 hrs ago Philip Rucker

President Trump threatened to terminate the U.S. trade agreement with South Korea in an interview Thursday night, declaring that the five-year-old accord with a key ally was "a horrible deal" that has left America "destroyed."

During an Oval Office interview about trade policy in North America, Trump served notice that he is looking to disrupt an important partnership in the tumultuous Asia-Pacific region as well - even with Seoul on edge because of North Korea's escalating military provocations.

Trump sharply criticized the U.S.-Korea Free Trade Agreement, known as Korus, the latest version of which was ratified in 2011.

"It's a horrible deal. It was a Hillary Clinton disaster, a deal that should've never been made," Trump said, referring to the then-secretary of state who became the 2016 Democratic presidential nominee. "It's a one-way street."

South Korea is the United States' sixth-largest goods trade partner, and the U.S. goods trade deficit with Korea was $27.7 billion last year, according to the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative.

Next week marks an anniversary for Korus and triggers a review period to potentially renegotiate or ratify a new version of the agreement.

"We've told them that we'll either terminate or negotiate," Trump said. "We may terminate."

The president explained that the process of termination of Korus is simpler than with the North American Free Trade Agreement. "With NAFTA, we terminate tomorrow; if we did, it ends in six months. With the Korean deal, we terminate and it's over."

Trump added: "I will do that unless we make a fair deal. We're getting destroyed in Korea."

On his trip to Asia last week, Vice President Pence said to an audience of business leaders in Seoul that the United States was looking to "reform" the Korus agreement because U.S. businesses "face too many barriers to entry, which tilts the playing field against American workers and American growth."

Trump's threat to South Korea comes after he withdrew the United States from the Trans-Pacific Partnership pact. The Trump administration also is pushing to renegotiate trade relationships with Japan, another important ally.

During a visit last week to Tokyo to open an economic dialogue with the Japanese, Pence said: "We seek trade that is free. We seek trade that is fair."

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Trump: 'We may terminate' U.S.-South Korea trade agreement

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The Washington Post 11 hrs ago Philip Rucker President Trump threatened to terminate the U.S. trade agreement with South Korea in an interview Thursday night, declaring that the five-year-old accord with a key ally was "a horrible deal" that has left America "destroyed."

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 Mr. Kohl - Is the Government shutting down? TBD! Funding runs out at midnight, and it’s unclear whether Congress be able to agree on a new spending bill in time. Right now, it’s looking like they’ll pass a short-term bill to kick this fight into next week.

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 Mr. Kohl - Is the Government shutting down? TBD! Funding runs out at midnight, and it’s unclear whether Congress be able to agree on a new spending bill in time. Right now, it’s looking like they’ll pass a short-term bill to kick this fight into next week.