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DACA recipient, 21, threatened to 'shoot all of ya b----es' at NY high school, police say.

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A 21-year-old illegal immigrant who was allowed to stay in the U.S. under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program was arrested last week in Rochester, N.Y., for making terroristic threats against students in a high school, officials said.

Abigail Hernandez was arrested and charged for the threats against East High School and was remanded to the Monroe County Jail in lieu of $15,000 bail, WHAM reported. Hernandez - who is not a student at the school - was moved to a federal detention facility, and will be held there until a hearing is scheduled.

Rochester City School District called police at 5:08 p.m. February 16 about a threat posted on the East High School Facebook page, which read: "I'm coming tomorrow morning and I'm going to shoot all of ya b----es."

East High School Superintendent Shaun Nelms told WHAM Friday evening: "Sadly, in wake of the recent Parkland, Florida tragedy, schools across the country have been grappling with social media threats intended to instill fear and anxiety. While we cannot comment on this particular police investigation around a threat made to East, I want to stress how fortunate we are to be part of a community in which the police department works closely with schools to ensure the safety of the entire school community."

The massacre in Parkland killed 17 students on Feb. 14.

Rochester Police Department Deputy Chief La'Ron Singletary told WHAM it took police days to track down the threat because it was made from a fictitious social media account.

Police found a shotgun inside the home of Hernandez on February 20, the date of her arrest.

During the investigation, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents determined Hernandez was an illegal immigrant who was in the United States under the Obama-era DACA program, according to WHAM.

The city of Rochester recently affirmed its status as a "sanctuary city," meaning it would not share immigration information with federal authorities, according to The Democrat and Chronicle.

"She's not right mentally - she doesn't pick up what people say," her mother, who asked not to be identified by name, said in Spanish to The Democrat and Chronicle. "She's very dependent on me."

"I've always told her that if you do everything right, you won't have any trouble with the law," she added in Spanish. "She's not a terrorist. ... Now I'm very worried for her."

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DACA recipient, 21, threatened to 'shoot all of ya b----es' at NY high school, police say

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A 21-year-old illegal immigrant who was allowed to stay in the U.S. under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program was arrested last week in Rochester, N.Y., for making terroristic threats against students in a high school, officials said.

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A man hit 46-year-old father in the chest with a crossbow after his had gotten hit with a stone. the man had been over stressed and looking for his daughter at the time. The man shot the bow at a group of people thinking one of the was responsible.

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A man hit a 46-year-old father in the chest with a crossbow bolt after his grandfather's house had a stone thrown at it.

Dylan Gowans, 23, from Easterhouse in Glasgow, fired the crossbow in the direction of a group of people he believed were responsible.

He hit Archibald Climson, who was out looking for his daughter at the time.

Gowans admitted discharging the crossbow to the danger of Mr Climson's life and sentence was deferred.

The High Court in Glasgow heard Mr Climson had spoken to the group to ask if they had seen his daughter when he was hit on the left side of his chest.

Prosecutor Liam Ewing said: '"Mr Climson was taken to Glasgow Royal Infirmary with a collapsed lung.

"The consultant who treated him said the insertion of a sharp object into the chest was potentially life-threatening due to the risk that major structures could be damaged."

Potential danger

Mr Climson recovered from the shooting, which happened on 11 September 2016, but died from an unrelated condition last year.

The court heard that Gowans, who was wearing a red tracksuit, was spotted on CCTV with a crossbow.

When interviewed by police, he said he had never touched the crossbow or bolt.

However, when the bolt was examined, his DNA was found on it.

Solicitor advocate Brian Fitzpatrick said: "It was because of the stone being thrown he did this. There was no intent to fire it at anyone to their injury. I think there was no actual danger to Mr Climson's life, although there was the potential."

Judge Lord Mulholland told Gowans: "It is a serious matter to have a crossbow in a public place in Glasgow and discharge it, even though the Crown accept you did not intend to injure Mr Climson."

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Man shot with crossbow after house stoned

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A man hit a 46-year-old father in the chest with a crossbow bolt after his grandfather's house had a stone thrown at it. Dylan Gowans, 23, from Easterhouse in Glasgow, fired the crossbow in the direction of a group of people he believed were responsible.

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LeBron stuffs the stat sheet, but Spurs take over late to snap 4-game skid

LeBron James finished one assist shy of a triple-double, but the Cavs had no answer for LaMarcus Aldridge and the Spurs down the stretch.

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6:00 PM ET

Dave McMenaminESPN Staff Writer

Close

Cavs and NBA writer for ESPN.com

Covered the Lakers and NBA for ESPNLosAngeles.com from 2009-14 and the NBA for NBA.com from 2005-09

Syracuse University graduate

CLEVELAND -- The longest homestand of the season for the Cleveland Cavaliers started with an unwelcome shooting slump against the San Antonio Spurs in a 110-94 loss Sunday.

Cleveland was cold from the field (41.8 percent) and even frostier from 3 (23.5 percent from deep) as the Cavs' post-All-Star break record dropped to 1-2. San Antonio used a 14-0 run from late in the third quarter through the start of the fourth to bust open a 13-point lead and controlled the game from there.

Outside of LeBron James, who filled up the box score with 33 points on 14-for-25 shooting, 13 rebounds and 9 assists, the Cavs' starters struggled mightily.

Cedi Osman (1-of-6), JR Smith (1-of-8) and George Hill (1-of-7) combined to shoot 3-for-21 overall and 0-for-10 on 3-pointers.

Cleveland got some healthy production out of the bench tandem of Jordan Clarkson (17 points) and Jeff Green (14 points), but San Antonio's reserves kept pace with the Cavs' second unit, only getting outscored 47-38, while the Cavs' starters were dominated.

As the Cavs continue to develop continuity since their roster overhaul at the trade deadline, the offense was particularly out of sync against the Spurs -- beyond the missed shots -- as Cleveland coughed up 15 turnovers, leading to 29 points for San Antonio.

The Cavs went up by as many as nine points in the first half thanks to James, who put up 12 points, 4 rebounds and 2 assists in the second quarter alone when Cleveland outscored San Antonio 33-25.

The Cavs continue this stretch with home games against the Brooklyn Nets on Tuesday, Philadelphia 76ers on Thursday, Denver Nuggets on Saturday and Detroit Pistons a week from Monday before heading out on a six-game road trip.

"It's still going to be a process," Cavs coach Tyronn Lue said before the game. "We still got new guys that we're trying to implement and try to pick up the plays and pick up what we want to do defensively, but it's great to do that at home. We've got five home games. Fans are great ... we're going to need their support."

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Spurs' win in Cleveland shows LeBron's new squad still has work to do

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6:00 PM ET Dave McMenaminESPN Staff Writer Close Cavs and NBA writer for ESPN.com Covered the Lakers and NBA for ESPNLosAngeles.com from 2009-14 and the NBA for NBA.com from 2005-09 Syracuse University graduate CLEVELAND -- The longest homestand of the season for the Cleveland Cavaliers started with an unwelcome shooting slump against the San Antonio Spurs in a 110-94 loss Sunday.

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At least five people are dead as a storm system that stretched from Texas to the Canadian Maritime provinces roars eastward across the central U.S., spawning tornadoes and floods and leaving a path of destruction in its wake from the Upper Midwest to Appalachia.

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At least three people are dead as a storm system roars eastward across the central U.S., spawning possible tornadoes and flooding and leaving a path of destruction in its wake.

Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin said late Saturday two people died in the western part of state due to "severe weather events" as the storm that also included strong winds, hail and heavy rain slammed the region.

"Please take weather watches/warnings seriously, and stay safe," Bevin said on Twitter.

In rural, south central Kentucky, 79-year-old Dallas Jane Combs died after a suspected tornado hit her Adairville home Saturday evening, Logan County Sheriff's Department told television station WKRN. Sheriff officials said Combs was inside the home when it collapsed on her. Combs was pronounced dead at the scene.

Authorities say Combs' husband was outside the house when the unconfirmed tornado hit and he sustained minor injuries.

In northeast Arkansas, an 83-year-old man was killed after high winds toppled a trailer home. Clay County Sheriff Terry Miller said in a Facebook post that Albert Foster died Saturday night after the home was blown into a pond in Knobel.

Storm-related damage also was reported in Middle Tennessee, where FOX17 in Nashville reported extensive damage to homes and vehicles. FOX17 said at least a dozen homes were damaged in one Montgomery County subdivision.
FOX NEWS WEATHER CENTER
The storms were caused by a system associated with a cold front moving east, which caused flood watches and warnings to be issued across multiple states as of Sunday morning while a wind advisory remained in effect for nearly all of Lower Michigan. Heavy rain also spread into the Northeast, which caused greater flooding fears.

"It's right along that line we've seen the most rain activity here throughout the weekend," Fox News Meteorologist Adam Klotz said Sunday on " FOX & friends Weekend."

Missouri Gov. Eric Greitens signed an executive order earlier Saturday declaring a state of emergency ahead of the anticipated storms and flooding in parts of southern Missouri. The order activates the resources of the Missouri National Guard and ensures state resources are available in the event of weather damage.

A levee breach along the Kankakee River in northwestern Indiana had local officials urging about 30 homeowners to evacuate.

The Ohio River is expected to reach 60.6 feet in Cincinnati by Sunday afternoon, according to the National Weather Service.

The expected river crest would easily make it the worst flooding Greater Cincinnati has seen since March 5, 1997, when the river hit 64.7 feet, FOX19 reported.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Possible tornadoes, flooding across central US leave at least 3 dead as storm system moves east

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At least three people are dead as a storm system roars eastward across the central U.S., spawning possible tornadoes and flooding and leaving a path of destruction in its wake. Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin said late Saturday two people died in the western part of state due to "severe weather events" as the storm that also included strong winds, hail and heavy rain slammed the region.

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Kansas City, Missouri police officers say at least two of the victims were shot near 8th & Walnut at Stanford’s Comedy Club early Sunday morning.   One was found at the bar and taken to the hospital with critical injuries; a second was taken to the hospital in a private car and has serious injuries.

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

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. - At least two people are recovering from serious injuries following an early morning shooting.

Kansas City, Missouri police officers say at least two of the victims were shot near 8th & Walnut at Stanford's Comedy Club early Sunday morning. One was found at the bar and taken to the hospital with critical injuries; a second was taken to the hospital in a private car and has serious injuries.

A third victim also reported being shot at a different location. Police initially said he may have been related to this investigation, but later determined that wasn't the case. That victim should recover.

There's no word on the identities of the victims, or suspects in this case. If you have information that can help police in this case, call Greater Kansas City CrimeStoppers at 816-474-TIPS, or submit a tip here.

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At least two shot and critically injured in KCMO

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- At least two people are recovering from serious injuries following an early morning shooting. Kansas City, Missouri police officers say at least two of the victims were shot near 8th & Walnut at Stanford's Comedy Club early Sunday morning.

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Kevin smith is recovering from a massive heart attack. he claims he would have died if he did not cancel the comedy special and get treatment emediatly

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Kevin Smith (" Clerks ") has told fans on Twitter that he suffered a massive heart attack and would have died if he had not canceled a comedy special and gotten to hospital for treatment.

"After the first show this evening, I had a massive heart attack," Smith wrote on Twitter in the early hours of Monday morning, with an accompanying picture of him in a hospital bed.

"The Doctor who saved my life told me I had 100% blockage of my LAD artery (aka "the Widow-Maker"). If I hadn't canceled show 2 to go to the hospital, I would've died tonight. But for now, I'm still above ground!," he said.

Smith, 47, had performed a standup show Sunday night and was due to perform again, but ended up seeking medical help.

After the first show this evening, I had a massive heart attack. The Doctor who saved my life told me I had 100% blockage of my LAD artery (aka "the Widow-Maker"). If I hadn't canceled show 2 to go to the hospital, I would've died tonight. But for now, I'm still above ground! pic.twitter.com/M5gSnW9E5h
- KevinSmith (@ThatKevinSmith) February 26, 2018

Related video: 'Comic Book Men' Return Date Announced? (Provided by Wochit Entertainment)

Three New 'Rick and Morty' Board Games Announced

Cryptozoic has announced three new Rick and Morty board games. It's more ways to help fans while away the time while waiting for the show's fourth season to arrive! Rick and Morty: The Ricks Must Be Crazy Multiverse Game is an engine-building game. In it, 2-4 players take on the roles of Rick, Morty, Zeep, and Kyle as they introduce Power-making technology to different worlds. They then try to get that Power before their opponents.

Wochit Entertainment

Amazon Still Streams NRA TV After Florida Shooting

Amazon and several other companies have come under scrutiny by activists in the aftermath of the Florida shooting. The company apparently streams NRATV, which is the NRA's official channel. The channel is also available through Apple TV and Roku, which has said it has no plans to pull the network from their service. Twitter users worked to spread the hashtag #StopNRAmazon, to pressure Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos to stop streaming the channel.

Wochit Entertainment

Kendra Wilkinson and Hank Baskett Put Marital Issues Aside

As they stepped out for an event with their family, Kendra Wilkinson and Hank Baskett were all smiles. The former Playbody model and the NFL pro posed at the Monster Jam at Angel Stadium in Anaheim, California on Saturday. They appeared to be happy and content as they leaned in close to son Hank IV and Alijah. While they did smile for photos, though, an eyewitness tells Us that Wilkinson looked "a little strained" at the event. The outing comes days after Wilkinson slammed a report that she and Baskett are faking their marital issues in order to add excitement to their WEtv show, Kendra on Top.

Wochit Entertainment

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Kevin Smith Tweets About 'Massive Heart Attack' and Treatment

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Kevin Smith (" Clerks ") has told fans on Twitter that he suffered a massive heart attack and would have died if he had not canceled a comedy special and gotten to hospital for treatment.

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British fashion brand Missguided  has introduce a new range of mannequins.

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British fast fashion brand Missguided has introducing a new range of mannequins to its London stores - and they're not your average posers.

Their real-girl mannequins have natural body features, including stretch marks, vitiligo and freckles, and rep a diverse range of ethnic backgrounds.
KATE MIDDLETON SHOWS OFF HENNA TATTOO
They're part of Missguided's ongoing mission to buck unrealistic industry standards. In December, the brand announced that it would stop airbrushing out models' stretch marks on its website.

Missguided's new fleet of figurines has received ample praise on social media.
FITNESS BLOGGER CALLED OUT FOR 'DAMAGING' WORKOUT VIDEOS TARGETING CHILDREN
"This is AH-MAY-ZING! @Missguided are killing it," tweets Shout Magazine, a UK-based teen glossy.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
"Said it once and I'll say it a million times but I absolutely [love] @Missguided showing life isn't like an Instagram post," one user adds.

On the downside, Popsugar notes that Missguided's mannequins are still pretty svelte. But hey, baby steps.
This story originally appeared in the New York Post.

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Missguided praised for mannequins with stretch marks, vitiligo and freckles

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British fast fashion brand Missguided has introducing a new range of mannequins to its London stores - and they're not your average posers. Their real-girl mannequins have natural body features, including stretch marks, vitiligo and freckles, and rep a diverse range of ethnic backgrounds.

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on saturday 100 people at sterling acres baptist church attended a one day intruder awareness and response it was said that today in society you cant just say it isnt gonna happen anymore

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

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- On Saturday, almost 100 people spent the day at Sterling Acres Baptist Church. They attended a One Day Intruder Awareness and Response for Church Personnel session there.

The "pop, pop" sounds echoed through the hallway at Sterling Acres Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. So did the man's deep baritone voice, yelling "Ken! Where are you?" as he pushed open doors.

The gunshot sounds came from an airsoft gun. And the baritone belonged to Bill Oliver. And it was all a drill.

Oliver is an instructor with Strategos International. He and his co-workers lead training sessions like this regularly, often at churches, schools, and workplaces.

"Anymore in our society today," he explained, "you can't just say 'it's not going to happen to me'. "

After seeing the images from the Marjory Stoneman Douglas school shooting in Florida on Valentine's Day, many people registered for Oliver's training class. The sign-in sheet listed 89 people.

The training itself was scheduled more than a month ago, after Sterling Avenue Baptist Church, coupled with the Kansas City Baptist Association, saw images from the church shooting in Sutherland Springs, Tx. In November of 2017. Before that, it was the images of the Charleston, SC church shooting in June 2015, and the Sikh temple shooting in Oak Creek, Wisc. in August, 2012.

"We're being trained on how to make it feel safe," said Pastor Welby Jones, as he sat in the sanctuary of his church.

Roughly 90 people, including ushers, greeters, pastors of other churches, and even members of church security teams came to make sure it didn't happen to them.

In the morning, it was learning. After lunch, it was doing. Those nearly 90 people - some of whom were approaching their 90th birthdays - learned how to tie doors to keep them closed, push tables against doors, and also learned what to look for in a newcomer (who may be coming to do harm).

Churches admit this is not something they ever expected to learn. Pastor Jones said "In seminary, 30 years ago, I never even heard of this. But times have changed.

Jones discussed having to walk a thin line, between welcoming people - and welcoming hard. "The dilemma is - we want to make sure that whatever we do in regards to security doesn't upend us from what our mission is, which is to touch people's lives."

But those learning how to tie rope to a doorknob think this training will only help them in that mission.

When asked what Jesus would think of active shooting training in a church, Jones was quick to respond. "I think Jesus would say -'Don't lose sight of why you're here. Don't let the world around you so frighten you that you lock down.'"

He continued, "But he would say be wise a serpent and gentle as doves. We have to understand the times around us."

Becky Moyer was in the Saturday's training. Her insurance company insures churches. A few years ago, the questions she fielded from her clients included how to interview child care providers and how to safeguard copper pipes.

Now, the questions are about intruders. "It breaks my heart, to be honest," she said. "It's something churches need to be aware of."

Her top piece of advice to her clients is simple. "Every church can benefit, even from just inviting their local police to come and walk through their building, and give them direction," she said, herself the daughter of a pastor.

"I always encourage churches to build a relationship with local law enforcement," she continued. "The first time you want law enforcement in your building isn't when they're needing to respond to an emergency.

For Oliver, the instructor, his advice is even more simple. "Personal awareness," he stated emphatically. "Just be aware, be watching. In the event something happens, or you see something, say something."

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KCMO church offers active shooter training

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- On Saturday, almost 100 people spent the day at Sterling Acres Baptist Church. They attended a One Day Intruder Awareness and Response for Church Personnel session there. The "pop, pop" sounds echoed through the hallway at Sterling Acres Baptist Church Saturday afternoon.

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Jake Tapper had an interview with Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel. During the live interview Tapper asked questions of why the police didn't take the gun from nicolus before the shooting. The sheriff said he has shown a lot of leadership either way.

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tapper to sheriff: are you taking no responsibility? - cnn video

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Tapper to sheriff: Are you taking no responsibility? - CNN Video

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Jake Tapper presses Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel on the missed red flags with the Florida school shooter.

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A united airlines airplane to Oregon had a bit of a scare on Sunday night, as they were taking off, a tire blew. No one was hurt and everyone was safe.

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Passengers onboard a United Airlines flight to Oregon suffered a bit of a scare Sunday night as the plane blew a tire during takeoff.

Flight 1551 from Newark Liberty International Airport landed safely at Portland International Airport around 10:30 p.m. local time, officials said. United said there were no reported injuries.

An unidentified passenger onboard the flight told Fox 12 Oregon that he heard a loud bang as they took off. The passenger said everyone on the plane acted professionally and there was no panic.

Port of Portland and Portland Fire officials were on standby to help the plane if needed, according to KATU-TV.

The airplane landed without incident, was towed to the gate and passengers deplaned normally, officials said.

Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

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United flight lands safely in Oregon after tire blows during takeoff

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Passengers onboard a United Airlines flight to Oregon suffered a bit of a scare Sunday night as the plane blew a tire during takeoff. Flight 1551 from Newark Liberty International Airport landed safely at Portland International Airport around 10:30 p.m. local time, officials said. United said there were no reported injuries.

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A well-prepared California hiker missing for six days in the backcountry of Yosemite National Park has been found.

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A well-prepared California hiker missing for six days in the backcountry of Yosemite National Park has been found.

The National Park Service tells San Francisco Bay Area news station KTVU-TV that Alan Chow of Oakland was found hydrated and in good health. A ranger in a helicopter spotted him Friday after an extensive search.

Chow planned an overnight backpacking trip alone and was last seen Feb. 17. He wasn't officially noticed to be missing until three days later.

Yosemite park ranger Scott Gediman says Chow got lost, then set up his tent and stayed put until he was found. Officials say that was the right thing to do.

Gediman says Chow had food, warm clothing in preparation for the cold temperatures and used melted snow for drinking water.

---

Information from: KTVU-TV.

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Missing California hiker found after 6 days in Yosemite park

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A well-prepared California hiker missing for six days in the backcountry of Yosemite National Park has been found. The National Park Service tells San Francisco Bay Area news station KTVU-TV that Alan Chow of Oakland was found hydrated and in good health. A ranger in a helicopter spotted...

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Woman fatally stabbed with hunting knife at public library

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WINCHESTER, Mass. - Police say a man approached a woman from behind at a public library near Boston and stabbed her repeatedly with a hunting knife, killing her and injuring an elderly man who came to her aid.Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan says the 22-year-old woman was seated at one of Winchester Public Library's reading rooms Saturday morning when 23-year-old Jeffrey Yao stabbed her with a 10-inch knife.Police say there...

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In downtown Puerto Rico five people were killed and one person was left injured. The  incident happened around midnight Saturday at a local bar. Crime has gone up because of police officers are calling in "sick" to protest the millions of dollars owed to them because of overtime. Around 130 killings have been reported since the beginning of the year.

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Interested in Puerto Rico?

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

Five people have been killed and one injured in a shooting outside a bar in downtown Puerto Rico.

Puerto Rican police said the incident occurred around midnight Saturday in the town of Comerio, about 19 miles (30 kilometers) southwest of San Juan.

Police said that witnesses saw a group of men pull up in a vehicle and begin firing at a crowd of people. Five men between the ages of 20 and 34 were killed, and a 17-year-old boy was injured.

Puerto Rico has struggled with a wave of crime since thousands of police officers began calling in sick to protest millions of dollars owed in overtime pay following Hurricanes Irma and Maria.

Nearly 130 killings have been reported in the U.S. territory since the beginning of the year.

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5 killed, 1 injured in downtown Puerto Rico shooting

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Five people have been killed and one injured in a shooting outside a bar in downtown Puerto Rico. Puerto Rican police said the incident occurred around midnight Saturday in the town of Comerio, about 19 miles (30 kilometers) southwest of San Juan. Police said that witnesses saw a group...

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A transgender boy, Mack Beggs, who won the girls state wrestling championship for the second year in the row, received a mix of boo's and cheers from the crowd upon receiving the title. Last season his steroid therapy treatments sparked some controversy over competitive fairness and transgender rights. Beggs had wanted to compete against the boys but under Texas-state laws it is required to compete under the gender on their birth certificate.

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For the second year in a row, a transgender wrestler has won the Texas girls' Class 6A 110-pound division.

Mack Beggs, an 18-year-old senior from Euless Trinity High School near Dallas, entered the tournament in Cypress outside of Houston with an undefeated record. He beat Chelsea Sanchez - who he beat for the title in 2017 - in the final match Saturday.

Video posted online showed a mix of cheers and boos from the crowd following Beggs' win.

Beggs is in the process of transitioning from female to male and taking a low-dose of testosterone.

It was his steroid therapy treatments while wrestling girls that stirred a fierce debate about competitive fairness and transgender rights last season. It's been a lot quieter since last year when his march to a state championship was dogged by a last-minute lawsuit that tried to stop him.

Beggs had asked to wrestle in the boys' division, but the rules for Texas public high schools require athletes to compete under the gender on their birth certificate.

"It definitely felt different," Beggs told The Dallas Morning News' Sports Day. "I felt a lot more humble. This year I wanted to prove a point that anyone can do anything. Even though I was put in this position, even though I didn't want to be put in this position, even though I wanted to wrestle the guys, I still had to wrestle the girls.

"But what can I tell people? I can tell the state Legislature to change the policy, but I can't tell them to change it right now. All I can hope for is that they come to their [senses] and realize this is stupid and we should change the policies to conform to other people in my position."

Beggs entered the state tournament with a 32-0 record, beating three female wrestlers on his way to the championship.

"He has so much respect for all the girls he wrestles," said Beggs' mother, Angela McNew. "People think Mack has been beating up on girls ... The girls he wrestles with, they are tough. It has more to do with skill and discipline than strength."

McNew would not make Beggs available for interviews ahead of the state meet. The solitude allowed him to concentrate on the task ahead and perhaps shield him from attacks on social media and occasional insults from the stands - or even other wrestling mats - during meets.

Beggs' road to the championship last season included two forfeits in the regional tournament by wrestlers who feared injury. Beggs faced only one forfeit this season. The opposing coach and teammates had insisted the girl wrestle Beggs, but she refused, McNew said.

Beggs' family has repeatedly said he wants to wrestle boys. The birth certificate rule was approved in 2016 by the University Interscholastic League, the governing body for Texas high school sports. It was done to help schools determine competition, said Jamie Harrison, the UIL's deputy director.
The Associated Press contributed to this report

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Transgender boy wins girls' state wrestling title for second time

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For the second year in a row, a transgender wrestler has won the Texas girls' Class 6A 110-pound division. Mack Beggs, an 18-year-old senior from Euless Trinity High School near Dallas, entered the tournament in Cypress outside of Houston with an undefeated record.

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In St.Louis a man shot and killed his wife and her 15 year old son. After he killed them he called 911 saying "when you show up you'll find 3 bodies" then he shot himself. While all of this was happening his 4 year old daughter was pretending to be asleep in her bedroom.

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Girl, 4, pretends to be asleep while dad fatally shoots 2, calls 911 before killing himself, police say

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A 4-year-old girl pretended to be asleep while a suspected gunman shot and killed two people, then called 911 to warn about three bodies in a Missouri home before turning the gun on himself, police said.

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For the second year in a row, a transgender wrestler has won the Texas girls’ Class 6A 110-pound division.Mack Beggs, an 18-year-old senior from Euless Trinity High School near Dallas, entered the tournament in Cypress outside of Houston with an undefeated record. He beat Chelsea Sanchez — who he beat for the title in 2017 — in the final match Saturday.

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For the second year in a row, a transgender wrestler has won the Texas girls' Class 6A 110-pound division.

Mack Beggs, an 18-year-old senior from Euless Trinity High School near Dallas, entered the tournament in Cypress outside of Houston with an undefeated record. He beat Chelsea Sanchez - who he beat for the title in 2017 - in the final match Saturday.

Video posted online showed a mix of cheers and boos from the crowd following Beggs' win.

Beggs is in the process of transitioning from female to male and taking a low-dose of testosterone.

It was his steroid therapy treatments while wrestling girls that stirred a fierce debate about competitive fairness and transgender rights last season. It's been a lot quieter since last year when his march to a state championship was dogged by a last-minute lawsuit that tried to stop him.

Beggs had asked to wrestle in the boys' division, but the rules for Texas public high schools require athletes to compete under the gender on their birth certificate.

"It definitely felt different," Beggs told The Dallas Morning News' Sports Day. "I felt a lot more humble. This year I wanted to prove a point that anyone can do anything. Even though I was put in this position, even though I didn't want to be put in this position, even though I wanted to wrestle the guys, I still had to wrestle the girls.

"But what can I tell people? I can tell the state Legislature to change the policy, but I can't tell them to change it right now. All I can hope for is that they come to their [senses] and realize this is stupid and we should change the policies to conform to other people in my position."

Beggs entered the state tournament with a 32-0 record, beating three female wrestlers on his way to the championship.

"He has so much respect for all the girls he wrestles," said Beggs' mother, Angela McNew. "People think Mack has been beating up on girls ... The girls he wrestles with, they are tough. It has more to do with skill and discipline than strength."

McNew would not make Beggs available for interviews ahead of the state meet. The solitude allowed him to concentrate on the task ahead and perhaps shield him from attacks on social media and occasional insults from the stands - or even other wrestling mats - during meets.

Beggs' road to the championship last season included two forfeits in the regional tournament by wrestlers who feared injury. Beggs faced only one forfeit this season. The opposing coach and teammates had insisted the girl wrestle Beggs, but she refused, McNew said.

Beggs' family has repeatedly said he wants to wrestle boys. The birth certificate rule was approved in 2016 by the University Interscholastic League, the governing body for Texas high school sports. It was done to help schools determine competition, said Jamie Harrison, the UIL's deputy director.
The Associated Press contributed to this report

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Transgender boy wins girls' state wrestling title for second time

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For the second year in a row, a transgender wrestler has won the Texas girls' Class 6A 110-pound division. Mack Beggs, an 18-year-old senior from Euless Trinity High School near Dallas, entered the tournament in Cypress outside of Houston with an undefeated record.

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A 21-year-old illegal immigrant who was allowed to stay in the U.S. under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program was arrested last week in Rochester, N.Y., for making terroristic threats against students in a high school, officials said.

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A 21-year-old illegal immigrant who was allowed to stay in the U.S. under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program was arrested last week in Rochester, N.Y., for making terroristic threats against students in a high school, officials said.

Abigail Hernandez was arrested and charged for the threats against East High School and was remanded to the Monroe County Jail in lieu of $15,000 bail, WHAM reported. Hernandez - who is not a student at the school - was moved to a federal detention facility, and will be held there until a hearing is scheduled.

Rochester City School District called police at 5:08 p.m. February 16 about a threat posted on the East High School Facebook page, which read: "I'm coming tomorrow morning and I'm going to shoot all of ya b----es."

East High School Superintendent Shaun Nelms told WHAM Friday evening: "Sadly, in wake of the recent Parkland, Florida tragedy, schools across the country have been grappling with social media threats intended to instill fear and anxiety. While we cannot comment on this particular police investigation around a threat made to East, I want to stress how fortunate we are to be part of a community in which the police department works closely with schools to ensure the safety of the entire school community."

The massacre in Parkland killed 17 students on Feb. 14.

Rochester Police Department Deputy Chief La'Ron Singletary told WHAM it took police days to track down the threat because it was made from a fictitious social media account.

Police found a shotgun inside the home of Hernandez on February 20, the date of her arrest.

During the investigation, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents determined Hernandez was an illegal immigrant who was in the United States under the Obama-era DACA program, according to WHAM.

The city of Rochester recently affirmed its status as a "sanctuary city," meaning it would not share immigration information with federal authorities, according to The Democrat and Chronicle.

"She's not right mentally - she doesn't pick up what people say," her mother, who asked not to be identified by name, said in Spanish to The Democrat and Chronicle. "She's very dependent on me."

"I've always told her that if you do everything right, you won't have any trouble with the law," she added in Spanish. "She's not a terrorist. ... Now I'm very worried for her."

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DACA recipient, 21, threatened to 'shoot all of ya b----es' at NY high school, police say

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A 21-year-old illegal immigrant who was allowed to stay in the U.S. under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program was arrested last week in Rochester, N.Y., for making terroristic threats against students in a high school, officials said.

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An armed robbery at an Oklahoma liquor store on Thursday night after a man threatened a mother and daughter for the money in the register. It happened at Forest Acres Liquor in Tulsa while Tina Ring, 53, and her daughter Ashley Lee, 30, were working. Lee grabs something from beneath the counter and hands it to her mother.  Ring appeared to fire a weapon a number of times, continuing as the suspect retreated from the building. The suspect soon reappeared and, after seemingly getting shot, gets into a physical fight with Ring over the weapon. Lee then appears to fire a second weapon at the thief, giving herself and her mother the opportunity to leave the building.

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Shots rang out during an armed robbery at an Oklahoma liquor store on Thursday night after a man threatened a mother and daughter for the money in the register, Tulsa World reported.

The scary scene happened at Forest Acres Liquor in Tulsa while Tina Ring, 53, and her daughter Ashley Lee, 30, were working, the outlet said.

Surveillance video, obtained by Tulsa World, captured the moment the hooded suspect walked into the liquor store and pointed what appears to be a weapon at Lee, who was behind the counter.

After a brief exchange behind the register, the suspect rummages around before ultimately disappearing from the video. Lee's mother then appears, at which point Lee grabs something from beneath the counter and hands it to her, the video showed.

Ring told Tulsa World on Friday that during the incident, her biggest concern was Lee's safety.

"I didn't want him to hurt my daughter," Ring said. "That was my main thought."

"All I was thinking was 'Just give him the money and go,' and next thing I know, I see him back in my face," she added.

The video showed women hiding behind the counter. After the suspect reappeared, Ring appeared to fire a weapon a number of times, continuing as the suspect retreated from the building.

The suspect soon reappeared and, after seemingly getting shot, gets into a physical fight with Ring over the weapon.

Lee then appears to fire a second weapon at the thief, giving herself and her mother the opportunity to leave the building.

"I think I'm still in shock," Ring told Tulsa World. "I don't think I have really processed everything yet."

The suspected robber was identified as Tyrone Lee, a man in his thirties, Tulsa World reported, citing Sgt. Brandon Watkins of the Tulsa Police Department's robbery unit. The suspect is not related to the store employee, Ashley, the outlet said.

According to the department's Twitter page, a man "matching his description" turned up at a local hospital with several gunshot wounds.

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Mother, daughter thwart armed robbery attempt at Oklahoma liquor store

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Shots rang out during an armed robbery at an Oklahoma liquor store on Thursday night after a man threatened a mother and daughter for the money in the register, Tulsa World reported. The scary scene happened at Forest Acres Liquor in Tulsa while Tina Ring, 53, and her daughter Ashley Lee, 30, were working, the outlet said.

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DACA recipient, 21, threatened to 'shoot all of ya b----es' at NY high school, police say

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A 21-year-old illegal immigrant who was allowed to stay in the U.S. under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program was arrested last week in Rochester, N.Y., for making terroristic threats against students in a high school, officials said.

Abigail Hernandez was arrested and charged for the threats against East High School and was remanded to the Monroe County Jail in lieu of $15,000 bail, WHAM reported. Hernandez - who is not a student at the school - was moved to a federal detention facility, and will be held there until a hearing is scheduled.

Rochester City School District called police at 5:08 p.m. February 16 about a threat posted on the East High School Facebook page, which read: "I'm coming tomorrow morning and I'm going to shoot all of ya b----es."

East High School Superintendent Shaun Nelms told WHAM Friday evening: "Sadly, in wake of the recent Parkland, Florida tragedy, schools across the country have been grappling with social media threats intended to instill fear and anxiety. While we cannot comment on this particular police investigation around a threat made to East, I want to stress how fortunate we are to be part of a community in which the police department works closely with schools to ensure the safety of the entire school community."

The massacre in Parkland killed 17 students on Feb. 14.

Rochester Police Department Deputy Chief La'Ron Singletary told WHAM it took police days to track down the threat because it was made from a fictitious social media account.

Police found a shotgun inside the home of Hernandez on February 20, the date of her arrest.

During the investigation, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents determined Hernandez was an illegal immigrant who was in the United States under the Obama-era DACA program, according to WHAM.

The city of Rochester recently affirmed its status as a "sanctuary city," meaning it would not share immigration information with federal authorities, according to The Democrat and Chronicle.

"She's not right mentally - she doesn't pick up what people say," her mother, who asked not to be identified by name, said in Spanish to The Democrat and Chronicle. "She's very dependent on me."

"I've always told her that if you do everything right, you won't have any trouble with the law," she added in Spanish. "She's not a terrorist. ... Now I'm very worried for her."

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DACA recipient, 21, threatened to 'shoot all of ya b----es' at NY high school, police say

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A 21-year-old illegal immigrant who was allowed to stay in the U.S. under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program was arrested last week in Rochester, N.Y., for making terroristic threats against students in a high school, officials said.

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An explosion happened in Central England, London leaving for people dead and 4 others injured. The structure, with retail shops on the ground floor and an apartment above, was completely destroyed. The cause of the explosion is still being investigated. One witness told the Leicester Mercury that around 7 p.m. "we heard an absolutely massive explosion. It was pretty frightening."

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At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said.

Interested in United Kingdom?

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Emergency officials were still on the scene in Leicester, about two hours north of London, on Monday morning, searching a collapsed structure and investigating the cause of the explosion, police said.

At least one of the four hospitalized had serious injuries, according to authorities, who warned that there could be others who have not yet been accounted for. The structure, with retail shops on the ground floor and an apartment above, was completely destroyed.

The Leicester Police Department declared it a "major incident" and ordered the public to avoid the area.

The Associated Press

"There are four confirmed fatalities at this stage and a number of people still undergoing treatment in hospital," Leicester Police Superintendent Shane O'Neill said. "The building consisted of a shop premises on the ground level and a two-story flat above it. We believe there may be people who have not yet been accounted for and rescue efforts continue in order to locate any further casualties."

"Once the site is deemed to be safe a joint investigation with Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service will begin looking into the circumstances surrounding the incident, which at this stage are not being linked to terrorism," O'Neill added.

The cause of the explosion is still under investigation, fire officials said.

"We have six fire crews on scene, including a specialist search and rescue team who are supported by two search dogs, and this level of resourcing is likely to be in place throughout the day," Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service Group Manager Matthew Cane said in a statement.

"The cause of the explosion and fire is still yet to be determined," Cane added, "and we will work closely with colleagues from the police as our inquiries into the circumstances continue today."

One witness told the Leicester Mercury that around 7 p.m. "we heard an absolutely massive explosion. It was pretty frightening."

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At least 4 killed, 4 injured in Leicester explosion

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At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said. Add United Kingdom as an interest to stay up to date on the latest United Kingdom news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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A man camping on Catalina Island, in California was gored by a bison. The bison was grazing near by when the guy was sitting on a log. "When the buffalo came closer, the man tried to move away and that’s when the animal charged," said Sgt. Ray Ward. The bison gored the man's left arm and didn't know how bad the injury was. The man was treated on the  scene and then airlifted to a hospital on the main land. "It’s very rare for them to attack humans" said Ward

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Authorities say a buffalo has gored a man camping on Southern California's Catalina Island.

Los Angeles County sheriff's officials say the man was sitting on a log Saturday evening and the buffalo was grazing nearby.

Sgt. Ray Ward says that when the buffalo came closer, the man tried to move away and that's when the animal charged.

Ward says the buffalo gored the man's left arm. He didn't know the extent of the injuries.

The Orange County Register reports that the man was treated at the scene and then airlifted to a hospital on the mainland.

Buffalo are common and roam freely on the back side of Catalina Island, where there are campgrounds. Ward says it's very rare for them to attack humans.

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Buffalo gores camper on Southern California island

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Authorities say a buffalo has gored a man camping on Southern California's Catalina Island. Los Angeles County sheriff's officials say the man was sitting on a log Saturday evening and the buffalo was grazing nearby. Sgt. Ray Ward says that when the buffalo came closer, the man tried to move away and that's when the animal charged.

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After a thief steals a wallet a Canadian woman chases the thief down and invites him for coffee. she did this because she said it was the right thing to do.

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us and briten is afrade that the chinese company hijawei will use there tech to spy.

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Washington is cranking up pressure on Huawei Technologies Co., the Chinese telecommunications-equipment maker that U.S. officials view as a potential tool for state-sponsored spying.

But across the Atlantic, one of America's closest allies has taken a different approach. British Prime Minister Theresa May met Huawei Chairwoman Sun Yafang in Beijing earlier this month. Days later, Huawei announced it would invest £3 billion ($4.2 billion) in the U.K. over the next five years.

Britain's embrace of Huawei is widening a gulf between the U.S. and several important allies over American allegations the company poses a cybersecurity threat. Some Washington lawmakers have recently expressed worry that Huawei's inroads in countries with close security ties to the U.S. could make their telecommunications networks more vulnerable to Beijing snooping.

A 2012 U.S. congressional report labeled Huawei a national-security threat, saying its equipment could allow China to spy or disable telecommunications networks. Smaller U.S. carriers use Huawei gear, but the report made it politically difficult for bigger ones, such as AT&T Inc., to do so.

Almost everywhere outside the U.S., Huawei has become a colossus. It is the world's third-largest smartphone company, after Samsung Electronics Co. and Apple Inc. And it has leapfrogged Ericsson and Nokia Corp. to become the world's largest maker of telecom equipment -things like switches, routers and cellular-tower gear.

As wireless carriers around the world prepare to upgrade to a faster generation of network technology called 5G, Huawei has emerged as one of the industry's biggest players.

The broad concern in Washington is that Beijing could force Huawei to use its knowledge of its own hardware's design to spy on Americans or cripple communications. Some intelligence officials also fear Huawei's equipment might have security vulnerabilities that could be exploited to remotely control or disable the gear.

"We're deeply concerned about the risks of allowing any company or entity that is beholden to foreign governments that don't share our values to gain positions of power inside our telecommunications networks," said Federal Bureau of Investigation Director Christopher Wray, at a Senate committee hearing earlier this month. Lawmakers in the House and Senate have introduced separate bills to bar the U.S. government and its contractors from using Huawei gear.

"We're deeply concerned about the risks of allowing any company or entity that is beholden to foreign governments that don't share our values to gain positions of power inside our telecommunications networks."
- FBI Director Christopher Wray

A Huawei spokesman said the company is employee-owned and no government has ever asked it to spy on another country. The company said it poses no greater cybersecurity risk than other vendors, since the telecom-equipment industry shares global supply chains and production capabilities.

"Huawei is aware of a range of U.S. government activities seemingly aimed at inhibiting Huawei's business in the U.S. market," the company said in a statement. "Huawei is trusted by governments and customers in 170 countries worldwide."

That is what worries some in Washington. Of particular concern is Huawei's major presence in countries in the "Five Eyes" intelligence-sharing partnership with the U.S. Governments of Britain, Canada and Australia allow major phone carriers in their respective countries to use Huawei equipment but give special scrutiny to Huawei gear. New Zealand, where Huawei gear is also used widely, is the fifth coalition member.

Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger (D., Md.), co-author of the 2012 report, and Rep. Mike Conaway (R., Texas), who introduced the House bill, both cite use of Huawei equipment by Five Eyes allies as a U.S. national-security vulnerability.

"Our partners' willingness to jeopardize their systems in terms of infiltration puts at risk the information we share and the coordinated actions that might be developed," said Michael Wessel, a member of the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission. The body reports to Congress on the national-security implications of the trade and economic relationship between the two countries.

Britain's National Cyber Security Centre, an intelligence-agency division, said telecom systems related to U.K. national security are managed differently than carrier-operated networks the general public uses. In a statement on behalf of the British government, the NCSC called Huawei "a globally important company." It said the "government and British telecoms operators work with Huawei at home and abroad to ensure the U.K. can continue to benefit from new technology while managing cyber security risks."

The U.K. was the first major European market to welcome Huawei's telecommunications equipment. In 2005, Huawei landed a big contract to supply BT Group PLC with telephone switches and other infrastructure.

British intelligence officials at the time expressed reservations to BT about using Huawei equipment but lacked the authority to stop a private company from doing so, a person familiar with the matter said. A BT spokeswoman declined to comment.

Today, two of the country's biggest phone carriers, BT and Vodafone Group PLC, use Huawei equipment. Huawei last year opened a joint lab with the University of Edinburgh to research data management and processing.

Huawei has roughly 1,500 employees in the U.K. It has recruited British business and government luminaries, such as John Browne, former CEO of oil giant BP PLC, to populate the board of its U.K. business.

In 2009, British intelligence chiefs warned lawmakers that China could use Huawei to remotely disrupt or disable a telecommunications network. To ease concerns, Huawei the next year opened a testing lab in Banbury, England, near Oxford.

There, about 30 people with U.K. security clearances disassemble Huawei equipment and evaluate hardware and software for security vulnerabilities. Huawei funds and operates the lab, and the staff are Huawei employees. Overseeing the operation is a board composed of mostly senior British intelligence and government officials, as well as three Huawei representatives.
David George-Cosh in Toronto contributed to this article.

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US, Britain in cybersecurity divide over Chinese tech firm Huawei

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Washington is cranking up pressure on Huawei Technologies Co., the Chinese telecommunications-equipment maker that U.S. officials view as a potential tool for state-sponsored spying. But across the Atlantic, one of America's closest allies has taken a different approach. British Prime Minister Theresa May met Huawei Chairwoman Sun Yafang in Beijing earlier this month.