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Prince Harry and Meghan Markle debut Baby Sussex

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A grieving mother is filing a lawsuit, saying teething necklaces meant to alleviate pain for babies caused her son’s death. The FDA has issued warnings about the potential dangers linked to teething necklaces.

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Mother Alleges In Lawsuit Teething Necklace Bought On Etsy Strangled Baby Boy

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A grieving mother is filing a suit saying teething necklaces meant to alleviate pain for babies caused her son's death.

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HBO is planning to make three different spin-offs from Game of Thrones

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'game of thrones': hbo working on 3 spinoffs

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HBO's apparently working on three 'Game of Thrones' spinoffs, says George R. R. Martin

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"Game of Thrones" may be ending, but author George R. R. Martin says the world of Westeros will live on in three related series that HBO is developing.

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A baby was found in a Chicago ally

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A newborn baby was found abandoned atop a garbage can in a Chicago alley after neighbors heard the infant's cries from their apartment Tuesday afternoon, according to reports.

A mother and daughter took the hours-old baby to a nearby fire station. The boy's umbilical cord, still attached, was not clamped and he was bleeding, Chicago's WGN-TV reported. He was "blue, unresponsive, no pulse," a fire department spokesman said.
WISCONSIN PARENTS ARRESTED AFTER NEWBORN FOUND WRAPPED IN PLASTIC BAG IN CAR TRUNK: POLICE
"This poor kid was minutes away from having no chance at all," Chicago Fire Dept. Field Chief Patrick Fitzmaurice said at a news conference Tuesday. He told reporters the baby was as cold as concrete, according to the Chicago Sun-Times. "I wasn't ready to lose this one."

"This poor kid was minutes away from having no chance at all."
- Chicago Fire Dept. Field Chief Patrick Fitzmaurice

Fire officials performed CPR on the boy, and after being taken to a hospital in critical condition, "the little guy is crying and kicking" Chicago Fire Media tweeted Tuesday evening.

The baby was the first to be illegally left in Chicago this year, according to the Sun-Times. Under the city's "Safe Haven" law a baby can be left at a hospital of a fire or police station within 30 days of birth -- with no questions asked.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"Come to us, call 911. We would've taken the baby to one hospital and her to another hospital," Fitzmaurice said about the mother, according to WGN. "We won't judge. Don't leave your baby in an alley. Come to a firehouse. Leave the baby there. Give the kid a chance."

Officials said they don't know the mother's identity.

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Newborn found abandoned atop trash can in Chicago alley: officials

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A newborn baby was found abandoned atop a garbage can in a Chicago alley after neighbors heard the infant's cries from their apartment Tuesday afternoon, according to reports. A mother and daughter took the hours-old baby to a nearby fire station. The boy's umbilical cord, still attached, was not clamped and he was bleeding, Chicago's WGN-TV reported.

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A Virginia man was arrested last week after he allegedly shot two people because they seemingly disagreed on a topic: which is better, a chevy or a ford?

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A Virginia man was arrested last week after he allegedly shot two people because they seemingly disagreed on a topic: which is better, a Che vy or a Ford?

Mark Turner, 56, was taken into custody on April 23 after the incident, which took place the night before. Turner, his girlfriend, his girlfriend's son and the son's girlfriend were eating dinner at a home in Bedford, a city roughly 28 miles east of Roanoke, when the group went out to the front yard.

Soon, an argument broke out between Turner and his girlfriend's son, WSET reported. The two couldn't agree on whether Chevrolet or Ford vehicles were better.

Turner allegedly whipped out a knife during his argument, a situation which Turner's girlfriend tried to deescalate. According to the Bedford County Commonwealth's Attorney Wes Nance, Turner's girlfriend was stabbed with the knife in her lower back, sustaining a six-inch wound.
WYOMING MAN ALLEGEDLY STOLE FROM STORE, APPLIED FOR JOB THERE HOURS LATER
The man then retrieved a gun from inside the home. When his girlfriend again put herself between Turner and her son, Turner allegedly shot her in the leg five times, and shot her son in the arm.

Two of Turner's bullets that ricocheted ended up hitting the son's girlfriend in the back and in her cheek.

Prosecutors alleged that Turner then barricaded himself inside the home, continually leaving to shout at police. Investigators ultimately shot Turner with a bean bag round and took him into custody.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Nance said that alcohol might've been involved. Search warrants reportedly indicated that "there was possible drug activity at the residence."

Turner was charged with felony malicious wounding, use of a firearm in the commission of a felony, and possession of a firearm by a felon following the shooting, according to online records.

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'Chevy or Ford' argument reportedly sparks Virginia shooting

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A Virginia man was arrested last week after he allegedly shot two people because they seemingly disagreed on a topic: which is better, a Che vy or a Ford? Mark Turner, 56, was taken into custody on April 23 after the incident, which took place the night before.

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Florida woman pulls alligator from her pants during traffic stop

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A Florida woman reportedly pulled an alligator out of her pants during a traffic stop on Monday - a strange move that might just rank on the state's list of odd reported crimes.

Ariel Machan-Le Quire, 25, was in the passenger's seat of a vehicle around 3:30 a.m. in Punta Gorda when she was pulled over, the Miami Herald reported, citing an incident report from the Charlotte County Sheriff's Office.

The department said that the woman was asked if she had anything else in the vehicle, and then "proceeded to pull an alligator out of her yoga pants (about one foot in length) and placed it into the bed of the truck."

Machan-Le Quire, along with 22-year-old driver Michael Clemons, claimed they were trying to collect wildlife from underneath an overpass. Investigators said the woman also had 41 small turtles inside of a backpack.
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Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission was called to take over, the sheriff's office said.

The state is often known for reports of weird crimes. Just last week, the Brevard County Sheriff's Office caught a fugitive man who thought he could evade capture by wearing a "hideous" blonde wig.

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Florida woman pulls alligator from her pants during traffic stop: report

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A Florida woman reportedly pulled an alligator out of her pants during a traffic stop on Monday - a strange move that might just rank on the state's list of odd reported crimes. Ariel Machan-Le Quire, 25, was in the passenger's seat of a vehicle around 3:30 a.m.

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Olathe West baseball player survives after suffering cardiac arrest while on the mound

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

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- There are an average of 400 to 600 cardiac arrests every year in Johnson County.

For people treated immediately by an AED, it increases the chance of survival by 50%.

Olathe West student Brennan Connell is one of the lucky ones. He's alive at Children's Mercy Hospital, saved by the device medical experts call a game changer.

"I am not gonna die today."

It's a quote from Connell posted on his dad's Facebook page. The Olathe West baseball pitcher said it from his hospital bed after suffering cardiac arrest Monday on the mound during a game at Blue Valley Southwest.

Connell was brought back to life by an AED -- and people willing to use it.

"I am just thankful the kid is OK," Dr. Kortnee Sorbin said.

Sorbin is a doctor who just happened to be at the game to watch her step-son play on senior night. It was the first game Sorbin had attended all year. When she saw Connell collapse, she went from mom mode into doctor mode and ran out to the field.

"You kind of just turn the switch and forget everyone else is there," Sorbin said. "You don't really think. You just act."

Sorbin joined an athletic trainer and nurse who were assessing the situation.

"He was breathing. We weren't sure if he had a seizure or what was going on," Sorbin said. "They turned him on his side, and he did start to progress into the more ominous breathing. So we put the AED on him, and those are important things. That AED saved his life."

You don't have to be a doctor to use an AED. Dr. Ryan Jacobsen, medical director for Johnson County EMS, said they're made for the lay person to use and walk the user through step by step.

Once the device is turned on and talking, it will direct the user to put two adhesive pads on the patient. Once the pads are on, the AED takes the heart's rhythm and advises whether or not to hit the shock button.

In Connell's case, Jacobsen said his heart was in ventricular fibrillation.

"So basically they have no blood pressure. You are not having blood flow to your brain. Your vital organs are for all practical purposes dead," Jacobsen said.

In a matter of minutes, the AED and the people using it took Connell from death to being wheeled off of the field with a big smile on his face.

Only one out of 10 kids are revived from sudden cardiac arrest.

Connell had the right people at the right time and someone above looking over him, said Eric Schroeder with Athletic Testing Solutions.

"A lot of times these are unknown. They are very hidden heat conditions," Schroeder said. "40,000 kids are born every year with a heart defect. That is one in 100 births, and so you never know who is drawing the straw and ends up with a heart condition. They can slip through physicals and never know anything about it, down to even a murmur that can be a valve problem or something like that."

Ten percent of the kids Schroeder's company tests have some kind of condition. About one and a half percent of the kids have significant conditions.

For the cost of a pair of shoes you can get your child an EKG, echocardiogram and other tests that are read by a pediatric cardiologist. The testing takes about 20 minutes and is painless, no needles and no blood.

Many metro school districts and sports clubs suggest parents get these types of heart scans. They're the best way to prevent a tragedy on the playing field.

Sorbin visited Connell and said he's alert, talking and in good spirits. Connell's dad tells FOX4 that it's still touch and go. Doctors are trying to figure out what caused his cardiac arrest.

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Olathe West baseball player miraculously survives after suffering cardiac arrest on the mound

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- There are an average of 400 to 600 cardiac arrests every year in Johnson County. For people treated immediately by an AED, it increases the chance of survival by 50%. Olathe West student Brennan Connell is one of the lucky ones.

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The women fighting to solve hundreds of mysterious murders in Venezuela

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venezuela special action force (faes) accused of murdering civilians - cnn

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Women fight to solve mysterious murders in Venezuela

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More than 8,200 people died in extrajudicial killings in Venezuela between 2015 and 2017, estimates Amnesty International. And the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights has accused state-aligned groups of targeting Venezuelan civilians for murder and kidnapping for years.

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The Post Avengers Endgame Movie, "Spider-man Far From Home" is Already Breaking Records!

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The new (and unusual) trailer for "Spider-Man: Far From Home" that was released Monday offered the first glimpse of a Marvel superhero since the momentous events of " Avengers: Endgame" and the result is the biggest digital launch in the history of Sony Pictures Entertainment: 135.2 million views in 24 hours.

The Columbia Pictures franchise starring Tom Holland as Spider-Man already held Sony's 24-hour record (130 million views) set in January by the "Far From Home" teaser trailer. Third on the list? That would be the trailer launch for the previous film in the series, "Spider-Man: Homecoming" (116 million views). That July 2017 film went on to gross $334.2 million domestically and $880.1 million worldwide.

Social conversation volume was also the highest in the studio's history, topping 1.5M posts in the first 24-hours. All in all, not bad for a kid from Queens who was turned to crumbling dust last year at the end of "Avengers: Infinity War."

A second trailer for a film is typically greeted with less fan urgency online and a dip in viewership but the seismic happenings in the mega-hit "Avengers: Endgame" whetted appetites and made the trailer a must-see for Marvel fans. The trailer not only addressed the "Endgame" plot revelations it was preceded by an earnest message from Holland advising fans not to watch further unless they have already seen the record-breaking Marvel Studios epic.

The official synopsis for the new film is spoiler-free even if the trailer isn't: "Following the events of 'Avengers: Endgame,' Spider-Man must step up to take on new threats in a world that has changed forever."

The all-Hollywood record for an online trailer launch is, unsurprisingly, "Avengers: Endgame" (289 million in 24 hours), followed by "Avengers: Infinity War" (236 million) and "The Lion King" (224.6 million).

Far from Home, directed by Jon Watts, opens July 2. Written by McKenna & Erik Sommers. Based on the Marvel Comics character created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. Produced by Kevin Feige and Amy Pascal. Louis D'Esposito, Victoria Alonso, Thomas M. Hammel, Eric Hauserman Carroll, Rachel O'Connor, Stan Lee, Avi Arad, and Matt Tolmach serve as executive producers. The film stars Holland, Samuel L. Jackson, Zendaya, Cobie Smulders, Jon Favreau, JB Smoove, Jacob Batalon, Martin Starr, with Marisa Tomei, and Jake Gyllenhaal as Mysterio.

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Post-'Avengers: Endgame' trailer for 'Spider-Man: Far From Home' shatters records

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The new (and unusual) trailer for "Spider-Man: Far From Home" that was released Monday offered the first glimpse of a Marvel superhero since the momentous events of "Avengers: Endgame" and the result is the biggest digital launch in the history of Sony Pictures Entertainment: 135.2 million views in 24 hours.

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An aspiring Marine had helped disarm the gunman at the STEM School Highlands Ranch. The guys name is Brendan Bialy. He and two accomplices tackled the gunman to the ground and applied  pressure and medical aid to the shot student.

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A heroic high school senior who wants to join the Marines helped tackle one of the shooters who left one classmate dead and eight others wounded at a Denver-area school, according to a report.

Brendan Bialy and other fellow students managed to disarm one of the two gunmen who opened fire at the STEM School Highlands Ranch, which sits just seven miles from Columbine HS in Littleton.

"We are deeply saddened for the victims, families, friends, and community on this tragic day," the Bialy family told NBC News in an emailed statement issued by lawyer Mark L. Bryant.

"We'd like to commend the immediate response of law enforcement and assure all we are strong with the love of our families, community, friends, and every one sending concern, wishes, and strength. We will persevere."

Bialy's dad, Brad, said his son wants to become a Marine after graduating from the public charter school, whose name stands for science, technology, engineering and math.

The father said Brendan told him that he was in class when gunfire erupted after two students entered the classroom and one pulled a gun out of a guitar case, according to The New York Times.

He said that as his son and two pals tried to tackle a gunman, one of the boys was shot in the chest. Other classmates tried to stop the bleeding by applying pressure on his chest, Brad Bialy said.

Two suspects, including 18-year-old Devon Erickson, are in police custody. The other one, a juvenile male, has not yet been identified.

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Aspiring Marine helped tackle gunman at Colorado school

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A heroic high school senior who wants to join the Marines helped tackle one of the shooters who left one classmate dead and eight others wounded at a Denver-area school, according to a report.

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Florida man arrested for refusing to remove vulgar sticker: 'They're just words'

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A Florida man was arrested over the weekend for refusing to remove a sticker from his vehicle's window that crudely described a person's sexual appetites.

Dillon Shane Webb, 23, was charged with misdemeanor counts of violating Florida's obscenity law and resisting an officer without violence, a Columbia County Sheriff's Office report said. The sticker read, "I eat a--," according to the arrest report obtained by the Lake City Reporter.
FLORIDA MAN DRIVING LAWNMOWER ACCUSED OF STRIKING POLICE CRUISER WHILE DRUNK

When told the reason for the stop, Webb told the deputy, "They're just words." Webb told the Associated Press the deputy seemed to be angry from the start of the traffic stop. He said he had the sticker on his truck for less than a week before he was stopped by the deputy.

He told the Associated Press he plans to fight the charges and defend his First Amendment right to free speech.

"I'm tired of police forces thinking they are above the Constitution, the Bill of Rights," Webb said, adding that he wasn't aware of the state's obscenity law. He said he could see why the sticker would be seen as vulgar by some but the law doesn't really define what that is.

"I'm tired of police forces thinking they are above the Constitution, the Bill of Rights."
- Dillon Shane Webb, 23, arrested over vulgar sticker

"What's vulgar to me might not be vulgar to somebody else," Webb said.

The deputy determined probable cause of a violation of criminal law and took action, the sheriff's office told the Associated Press.

"If the law is faulty then the Legislature can address that or if the law is unconstitutional then the judiciary will address it," Sgt. Murray Smith said.

"If the law is faulty then the Legislature can address that or if the law is unconstitutional then the judiciary will address it."
- Sgt. Murray Smith, Columbia County Sheriff's Office
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Webb was initially cited for obscenity with a notice to appear in court and was told to change the derogatory part of the sticker, but Webb refused. He was then charged with resisting and was taken to jail. He was released hours later on $2,500 bond.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Florida man arrested for refusing to remove vulgar sticker: 'They're just words'

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A Florida man was arrested over the weekend for refusing to remove a sticker from his vehicle's window that crudely described a person's sexual appetites. Dillon Shane Webb, 23, was charged with misdemeanor counts of violating Florida's obscenity law and resisting an officer without violence, a Columbia County Sheriff's Office report said.

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A man shot and killed 8 people after leaving a bar. The bartender who served him 5 drinks was arrested

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a man shot and killed 8 people after leaving a bar. the bartender who served him 5 drinks was arrested. - cnn

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A man shot and killed 8 people after leaving a bar. The bartender who served him 5 drinks was arrested

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A bartender has been arrested more than a year and half after she served a man drinks before he went on a shooting spree and killed eight people at a football watch party.

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The UK hasn't used coal for electricity since May 1st

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Britain has gone a week without burning coal for electricity for the first time since the 19th century.

Power operator National Grid says coal hasn't contributed to the U.K. electricity mix since the afternoon of May 1.

The landmark was reached two years after Britain had its first coal-free day since the Industrial Revolution.

Fintan Slye, director of National Grid Electricity System Operator, said Wednesday that coal-free power would become the "new normal" as Britain generates more power from wind, solar and other renewable sources.

The U.K. also relies heavily on natural gas and nuclear energy.

The government says Britain will eliminate coal from its power supply by 2025. It has set a deadline of 2050 to eliminate greenhouse gas emissions altogether. Environmentalists say that is not soon enough.

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UK has first week without burning coal for electricity

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Britain has gone a week without burning coal for electricity for the first time since the 19th century. Power operator National Grid says coal hasn't contributed to the U.K. electricity mix since the afternoon of May 1. The landmark was reached two years after Britain had its first coal-free day since the Industrial Revolution.

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Police charge man with wife's murder 33 years after her death

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Police have charged a Maryland man with his wife's murder more than 33 years after she was fatally stabbed in what was believed to to be a home invasion.

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Add Cold Cases as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Cold Cases news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

A grand jury indicted John Norton on first-degree murder charges in the 1985 death of his 23-year-old wife, Karen Norton, authorities announced Monday, citing newly uncovered evidence.

Karen Norton was stabbed to death in her home in Catonsville, Maryland, just west of Baltimore, on the evening of Dec. 17, 1985, after returning from his job at a nearby JCPenney.

Baltimore County Police

Investigators initially said it was an in-home burglary carried out by an unknown suspect, but authorities now believe her husband may have staged the killing.

"Although there was evidence of a breaking and entering, police believe this was staged to thwart the homicide investigation," authorities said.

Baltimore County Police Department

Detectives said they re-interviewed witnesses and gathered new information over the years that indicated her husband as "the primary suspect." They did not elaborate on the evidence against him.

"Recent developments in the case have uncovered new evidence that further supported that theory, and the case was brought before the Grand Jury on Wednesday, May 1," Baltimore County Police said in a statement. "After hearing the evidence, an indictment was issued and detectives served Norton with a warrant for his arrest that evening."

John Norton was being held at Baltimore County jail pending trial. It's unclear if he's obtained an attorney.

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Police charge man with wife's murder 33 years after her death

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Police have charged a Maryland man with his wife's murder more than 33 years after she was fatally stabbed in what was believed to to be a home invasion. Add Cold Cases as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Cold Cases news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Shooting at the STEM School in Highlands Ranch, which left one victim dead and eight others injured. Two suspects are in custody.

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The deadly school shooting in Colorado Tuesday brought back familiar feelings of grief and fear for local parents, including the district attorney who will be handling the case.

"If you had suggested to anybody behind me or in this room that within 20 years in 20 miles we would have dealt with Columbine, the Aurora theater, Arapahoe High School, the shooting of Zack Parrish and four other deputies, we'd have thought you mad, and yet here we are again," District Attorney George Brauchler said at a news conference Wednesday.

His comments come as the community in Douglas County, Colorado, grapple with the aftermath of the shooting at the STEM School in Highlands Ranch, which left one victim dead and eight others injured. Two suspects are in custody.

"There are those that won't be classified as victims [who are] feeling it right now," he said, specifically talking about mothers and fathers who he said will be having serious conversations about whether or not to send their kids to school.

"My kids are going to go to school today and I recommend everyone else send their kids to school too," Brauchler said.

"These are aberrant acts," he went on. "The problem is when you get three or four or five of them in a 20 mile [area]" people start to think they aren't as uncommon as they seem, he noted.

KMGH

"This is not who we are and my concern is ... this becomes how people view us," Brauchler said.

Douglas County Sheriff Tony Spurlock said an investigation into Tuesday's shooting is underway and law enforcement officials are still trying to determine a motive.

The two suspects - an adult and a juvenile, both of whom attended the school - were apprehended by responding officers in two different parts of the school. The adult, who was identified by officials as Devon Erickson, 18, is set to have an advisory hearing Wednesday afternoon. The juvenile suspect has not been publicly identified.

Spurlock said that three of the wounded remain in intensive care but the other five students have all been released from local hospitals. All of the injuries - as well as the fatality - were the result of gunshots.

Tom Cooper/Getty Images

Few details about how the shooting unfolded have been made public. But Spurlock did say that the suspects entered the school, which does not have metal detectors, in the middle school section. There was an armed security guard at the school, but after police were notified of a shooting, officers on street patrol were at the scene in less than two minutes.

"Once at the school, they immediately engaged the suspects and started to rescue the children that were injured," Spurlock said, clarifying that shots were not exchanged between the officers and the suspects.

KMGH

Spurlock said that two pistols were used in the shooting. The state's red-flag laws, which help prevent certain individuals from buying guns, would not have applied in this case because "neither one of them is of legal age to purchase a gun anyway."

Gov. Jared Polis asked for the community to come together and support one another, saying, "We've been no stranger to tragedy."

"We are a resilient state, whether it's in the face of fire floods or human tragedy like this," Polis said. "America has seen too many of these senseless acts of violence."

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Deadly Colorado school shooting a reminder of past tragedies

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The deadly school shooting in Colorado Tuesday brought back familiar feelings of grief and fear for local parents, including the district attorney who will be handling the case.

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Prince Harry and Meghan finally delivered their healthy baby boy!!

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What we're covering here
What we're covering here

What's happening: The world finally has its first glimpse of Prince Harry and Meghan's newborn son. Queen Elizabeth II is also expected to meet her great-grandchild on Wednesday.

What we know: The newborn arrived at 5:26 a.m. (12:26 a.m. ET), weighing 7 pounds, 3 ounces on Monday. He is the seventh-in-line to the British throne.

Do we have a name yet? Harry, the Duke of Sussex, said on Monday the royal couple were still considering names for the newborn.

When asked who the new royal resembles, Meghan laughed: "We're still trying to figure that out."

"Everyone says that babies change so much over two weeks and we're basically monitoring how the changing process happens in this next month really," Prince Harry said. "But his looks are changing every single day, so who knows?"

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have appeared in front of selected media cradling their two-day-old son at St George's Hall at Windsor Castle.

The couple gushed over their newborn son, who was born Monday morning at 5:26 a.m weighing 7lbs 3oz.

"He has the sweetest temperament, he's really calm," the Duchess of Sussex said.

Proudly showing off their child, Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, said their son has the "sweetest temperament."

"It's magic, it's pretty amazing. I mean I have the two best guys in the world. So I'm really happy," the Duchess of Sussex gushed.

"He's just been the dream so it's been a special couple of days."

Prince Harry said becoming a parent was "amazing" as he cradled his son in his arms.

"We're just so thrilled to have our bundle of joy. We're looking forward to spending some precious time with him as he slowly starts to grow up," he said.

The baby, whose name has not yet been revealed, is seventh in line to the UK throne behind Prince Charles, Prince William and his three children, and Prince Harry.

Harry and Meghan are expected to give the world its first glimpse of their two-day-old son, who was born at 5:26 a.m. Monday morning, weighing 7lbs 3oz.

On Monday, Harry told reporters that the couple planned to appear in front of the media on Wednesday.

The couple ultimately kept the details of the pregnancy under wraps after announcing they were expecting a baby last October, in line with their repeated requests for privacy since they began dating years ago.

The palace would not confirm on Monday where the baby was delivered, but said Harry had been by his wife's side.

Queen Elizabeth II is expected to meet her new great-grandchild and see his parents on Wednesday, a source familiar with the plans said Wednesday. The source asked not to be named discussing the family's private lives.

Baby Sussex - as Prince Harry and his wife Meghan's baby is still being called - is the Queen's eighth great-grandchild and is seventh in line to the throne.

What we're covering here

What's happening: The world finally has its first glimpse of Prince Harry and Meghan's newborn son. Queen Elizabeth II is also expected to meet her great-grandchild on Wednesday.

What we know: The newborn arrived at 5:26 a.m. (12:26 a.m. ET), weighing 7 pounds, 3 ounces on Monday. He is the seventh-in-line to the British throne.

Do we have a name yet? Harry, the Duke of Sussex, said on Monday the royal couple were still considering names for the newborn.

When asked who the new royal resembles, Meghan laughed: "We're still trying to figure that out."

"Everyone says that babies change so much over two weeks and we're basically monitoring how the changing process happens in this next month really," Prince Harry said. "But his looks are changing every single day, so who knows?"

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have appeared in front of selected media cradling their two-day-old son at St George's Hall at Windsor Castle.

The couple gushed over their newborn son, who was born Monday morning at 5:26 a.m weighing 7lbs 3oz.

"He has the sweetest temperament, he's really calm," the Duchess of Sussex said.

Proudly showing off their child, Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, said their son has the "sweetest temperament."

"It's magic, it's pretty amazing. I mean I have the two best guys in the world. So I'm really happy," the Duchess of Sussex gushed.

"He's just been the dream so it's been a special couple of days."

Prince Harry said becoming a parent was "amazing" as he cradled his son in his arms.

"We're just so thrilled to have our bundle of joy. We're looking forward to spending some precious time with him as he slowly starts to grow up," he said.

The baby, whose name has not yet been revealed, is seventh in line to the UK throne behind Prince Charles, Prince William and his three children, and Prince Harry.

Harry and Meghan are expected to give the world its first glimpse of their two-day-old son, who was born at 5:26 a.m. Monday morning, weighing 7lbs 3oz.

On Monday, Harry told reporters that the couple planned to appear in front of the media on Wednesday.

The couple ultimately kept the details of the pregnancy under wraps after announcing they were expecting a baby last October, in line with their repeated requests for privacy since they began dating years ago.

The palace would not confirm on Monday where the baby was delivered, but said Harry had been by his wife's side.

Queen Elizabeth II is expected to meet her new great-grandchild and see his parents on Wednesday, a source familiar with the plans said Wednesday. The source asked not to be named discussing the family's private lives.

Baby Sussex - as Prince Harry and his wife Meghan's baby is still being called - is the Queen's eighth great-grandchild and is seventh in line to the throne.

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Royal baby photos released: Live updates

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What we're covering here What we're covering here What's happening: The world finally has its first glimpse of Prince Harry and Meghan's newborn son. Queen Elizabeth II is also expected to meet her great-grandchild on Wednesday. What we know: The newborn arrived at 5:26 a.m. (12:26 a.m.

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A study found that paper wasps can use transitive inference, a form of logical reasoning.

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Wasps are smarter than we thought, new study shows

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A new study from the University of Michigan reveals wasps can use a form of logical reasoning to infer unknown relationships from known relationships.

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IN EXACTLY 32 DAYS LSN FOOTBALL STARTS. WE START ON OUR WAY TO STATE. I GET TO START MY JOURNEY AS A VARSITY QUARTERBACK!!! STATE CHAMPS!!!!!!!

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Lee's Summit North's Ontario Russell dived into the end zone for a touchdown against Lee's Summit at Lee's Summit High School on Friday night. rsugg@kcstar.com

Lee's Summit North's trip on Friday night to rival Lee's Summit was all business.

The Broncos came to Bud Hertzog Stadium looking for a win.

There was no prolonged celebration after LS North put the finishing touches on a 42-0 victory, running clock demolition of Lee's Summit.

Nope. The Broncos went through the postgame handshake line, took a hard left toward the buses and presumably did their celebrating on the 3-mile ride back to their campus.

LS North is now the undisputed champion in town after also having knocked off previously undefeated Lee's Summit West in convincing fashion last week. The new kids in town are starting to fight back.

"It's a good feeling. Those two programs traditionally are better than us," LS North coach Jamar Mozee said. "We're trying to change things where I'm at. It's our fourth year. We tell them about our history and the other school's history. We're trying to change that. One year doesn't fix it, but it's a building thing."

The Broncos (5-2) set the tone with their methodical opening drive. It was old-school smash-mouth football in a spread formation.

The 12-play, 75-yard march took more than half of the first quarter to complete. The Broncos didn't throw the ball because they didn't have to. In fact, LS North rarely bothered to run outside the tackles.

Senior quarterback Christian Carter capped it off with a 2-yard dive. After that, it was all Broncos.

"Our basic plays that we usually run were working, so we were like, 'We might as well just keep running it down the field,'" Carter said. "And they couldn't stop us. Then the defense got the stop for us, and we kept doing the same stuff. We wanted to show our will against their defense and show that we could push it no matter what."

The defense did its part by forcing three turnovers, which the offense turned into 21 points. Lee's Summit (4-3) got no closer to scoring than the LS North 28-yard line.

"As long as we have each other's back, we'll be good. We know our offensive guys would do some stuff. We knew Christian Carter would get it done," senior linebacker Dubem Okonkwo said with a smile to his teammate. "And we knew we'd get it done as a defense."

Four different Broncos scored on the ground, led by 80 yards and two touchdowns from Ontario Russell. Carter even added a touchdown pass to cap off a two-play, 72-yard drive in the final minute of the second quarter.

"It feels good," Carter said. "It shows all of our hard work has been paying off, and we're the best team to come through Lee's Summit North."

Friday marked LS North's second straight victory over the Tigers, a streak that was preceded by a nine-year losing streak to Lee's Summit.

The Broncos' season was in danger of derailing two short weeks ago. LS North lost its second straight game of the season, against Liberty, with its two crosstown rivals looming on the horizon.

"When we lost to Liberty, we met with the defense Monday afternoon after school and I really challenged those guys," Mozee said. "We were giving up things that we shouldn't, and I didn't feel like we were playing up to our capabilities. That's all I ask. Play 100 percent, be assignment-sound, and fly around. They're starting to buy in."

Friday's performance was a clear indication of that.

"I thought last week (was our best performance). This week was even better," Mozee said. "They're starting to like it, to like doing things right."

It's hard to argue with the results.

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LS North is football king in its town after dominating Lee's Summit

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Lee's Summit North's Ontario Russell dived into the end zone for a touchdown against Lee's Summit at Lee's Summit High School on Friday night. rsugg@kcstar.com Lee's Summit North's trip on Friday night to rival Lee's Summit was all business. The Broncos came to Bud Hertzog Stadium looking for a win.

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3 Women in Georgia who bought sets of Legos ended up finding $40,000 worth of Meth.

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Three Georgia women bought a box of Legos while visiting a South Carolina consignment shop, only to find that the box was actually filled with about $40,000 worth of methamphetamine.

Bulloch County Sheriff's Investigator Jim Riggs tells The Statesboro Herald that the women gifted the box to a child, who opened it and discovered the three pounds of drugs.

Deputies say the women turned the drugs over to the sheriff's office, who called in Drug Enforcement Administration agents. Riggs says authorities determined the drugs were likely mailed to the wrong address.

He says dealers often ship drugs to empty or abandoned addresses to be picked up, but United States Postal Service often won't leave packages at those sites. Instead, they're often left with a neighbor or auctioned off when unclaimed.

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Information from: Statesboro Herald, http://www.statesboroherald.com

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Deputy: Women buy box of Lego, find $40K in meth inside

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Three Georgia women bought a box of Legos while visiting a South Carolina consignment shop, only to find that the box was actually filled with about $40,000 worth of methamphetamine. Bulloch County Sheriff's Investigator Jim Riggs tells The Statesboro Herald that the women gifted the box to a child, who opened it and discovered the three pounds of drugs.

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Uber and Lyft are going on strike today because of poor wages.

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Drivers for ride-hailing services Uber and Lyft are planning to turn off their apps Wednesday to protest low wages and other gripes.

The strike comes just two days ahead of Uber's IPO, which is expected to be the largest among new tech stock debuts this year with an expected valuation of $80.53 billion to $91.51 billion on a fully diluted basis.

Drivers argue the road to both companies' IPOs has been carried on the backs of workers whom Uber and Lyft have insisted for years are merely contractors. The debate is now reaching a boiling point as founders from both companies are set to get rich while drivers say they still aren't paid enough while being denied access to full-employee benefits.

In New York City, drivers plan to strike for two hours during the morning rush hour to demand job security, livable wages and a guaranteed commission rate, according to a release from the New York Taxi Workers Alliance. In other U.S. cities, like Los Angeles, strikes are planned to last a full 24 hours, according to Rideshare Drivers United. Protests are reportedly expected in at least eight U.S. cities, including Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia.

In a statement, a Lyft spokesperson said, "Lyft drivers' hourly earnings have increased over the last two years, and they have earned more than $10B on the Lyft platform. Over 75 percent drive less than 10 hours a week to supplement their existing jobs. On average, Lyft drivers earn over $20 per hour. We know that access to flexible, extra income makes a big difference for millions of people, and we're constantly working to improve how we can best serve our driver community."

An Uber spokesperson said in a statement, "Drivers are at the heart of our service─we can't succeed without them─and thousands of people come into work at Uber every day focused on how to make their experience better, on and off the road. Whether it's more consistent earnings, stronger insurance protections or fully-funded four-year degrees for drivers or their families, we'll continue working to improve the experience for and with drivers."

Uber and Lyft both acknowledged in their IPO prospectuses that reclassifying its drivers as employees would negatively impact their businesses. That might be part of the reason both companies have included rewards for drivers who have played the most active role in building up their services as part of their IPOs. Drivers for either company who have completed 20,000 rides by a certain date earlier this year are eligible for a $10,000 bonus from Uber or Lyft. Other amounts are available to drivers at different tiers of activity.

So far, the services have not had to reclassify their workers despite threats from politicians and lawsuits. In 2018, the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals nullified a decision in a lower court, where Uber drivers had argued they should be deemed employees, saying a class action suit could not be brought due to Uber's arbitration clause, The Verge reported.

But the companies have still had to deal with costly legal battles. Earlier this year, Uber agreed to pay $20 million to settle a class-action lawsuit brought by its drivers that claimed Uber dodged requirements to provide benefits and a minimum wage by classifying drivers as contractors, TechCrunch reported.

While Uber and Lyft are both dependent on drivers to fuel their core businesses, many analysts believe they are also their greatest burden. Both companies are working toward a future where drivers are a much smaller part of the picture for their businesses, relying instead on self-driving vehicles. Without drivers, both services would get to keep more of the revenue from each ride.
This story first appeared on CNBC.com. Get more at CNBC:

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Uber Drivers Set for Strike Ahead of Company's $90B IPO

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Drivers for ride-hailing services Uber and Lyft are planning to turn off their apps Wednesday to protest low wages and other gripes. The strike comes just two days ahead of Uber's IPO, which is expected to be the largest among new tech stock debuts this year with an expected valuation of $80.53 billion to $91.51 billion on a fully diluted basis.