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Ellen uses a movie to slam Trump

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Ellen DeGeneres uses movie to slam Trump - CNN Video

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Ellen DeGeneres mocked President Trump's executive order as she explained the plot of "Finding Dory."

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The current host of "Celebrity Apprentice" and the former host of the show -- also known as former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and current President of the United States Donald Trump -- are feuding.

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The current host of "Celebrity Apprentice" and the former host of the show -- also known as former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and current President of the United States Donald Trump -- are feuding.

On Thursday morning, Trump said during remarks at the National Prayer Breakfast that he wanted to "pray for Arnold" due to Schwarzenegger bringing in low ratings on "The Celebrity Apprentice."

Related: Trump at National Prayer Breakfast: 'Pray for Arnold'

Schwarzenegger suggested in a short clip posted to social media that the two swap roles.

"Hey Donald, I have a great idea. Why don't we switch jobs?" Schwarzenegger said. "You take over TV because you're such an expert on ratings and I take over your job and then people can finally sleep comfortably again."

A spokesman for Schwarzenegger, Daniel Ketchell, expanded on the former governor's remarks in a statement.

"Arnold is praying that President Trump can start improving his own approval ratings, which were the worst in history for an incoming President, by taking his job seriously and working inclusively," Ketchell said in an email to CNNMoney.

Mark Burnett, the television producer who with Trump created "The Apprentice," was around for the feud as well -- he introduced Trump at the breakfast.

Schwarzenegger was announced as Trump's replacement on the show in September 2015, after Trump decided to run for office.

Trump praised Schwarzenegger at the time, saying on Twitter, "Congrats to my friend @Schwarzenegger who is doing next season's Celebrity Apprentice. He'll be great & will raise lots of $ for charity."

Trump's tone was a bit different Thursday.

"The ratings went right down the tubes," Trump said at the breakfast. "It has been a disaster."

Trump then said to the audience, "I want to just pray for Arnold ... for those ratings."

The comment appeared to be a joke, but it was not the first time that Trump has commented dismissively about the ratings for "Celebrity Apprentice" since Schwarzenegger's version of the show premiered last month.

Trump followed it up Friday morning with a tweet: "Yes, Arnold Schwarzenegger did a really bad job as Governor of California and even worse on the Apprentice...but at least he tried hard!"

The president called out Schwarzenegger when the new host brought in smaller viewership for the premiere of the new season than Trump had in his final season as host.

"Wow, the ratings are in and Arnold Schwarzenegger got "swamped" (or destroyed) by comparison to the ratings machine, DJT," the then-president-elect tweeted last month.

Schwarzenegger responded to these remarks by wishing Trump "the best of luck" and saying that he hopes Trump will "work for ALL of the American people as aggressively as you worked for your ratings."

-- CNN's Hunter Schwarz contributed reporting.

CNNMoney (New York) First published February 2, 2017: 10:36 AM ET

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Schwarzenegger responds to Trump prayer breakfast comments: 'Let's switch jobs'

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On Thursday morning, Trump said during remarks at the National Prayer Breakfast that he wanted to "pray for Arnold" due to Schwarzenegger bringing in low ratings on "The Celebrity Apprentice." Related: Trump at National Prayer Breakfast: 'Pray for Arnold' Schwarzenegger suggested in a short clip posted to social media that the two swap roles.

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in deleware there was a standoff and the prison inmate was killed. officer was dead

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Sgt. Steven Floyd, a 16-year veteran of the department, was found unresponsive and was pronounced dead at 5:29 a.m., minutes before authorities secured the scene at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center in Smyrna, officials said.

Authorities did not provide a cause of deathfor Floyd, 47, saying an autopsy will be conducted.

Another prison official who had been taken hostage was rescued from the prison's C Building. She was treated at a local hospital.

"She is alert and well," Perry Phelps, the state corrections commissioner, said in a news conference.

Harrowing hours

Shortly after 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, a corrections officer radioed for help in a building that houses about 120 inmates. It's unclear what triggered the call for assistance.

It's also unclear what weapons the inmates used. Police were told they had "sharp instruments,"according to Robert Coupe, secretary of Delaware's Department of Safety and Homeland Security.

The all-male facility, the largest in the state, was placed on lockdown and surrounded by police. By the time backup arrived, four corrections employees, including a female counselor, had been taken hostage, police said.

Over the course of the standoff, 46 inmates exited the building, officials said, but Coupe warned reporters that all 120 inmates in C Building, including those 46, are still considered suspects.

"I would not say that they were released. They came out of the building," he told reporters.

About 2:30 p.m., one officer was released and taken to a hospital with injuries not considered life-threatening, officials said.

Shortly before 8 p.m., a second officer was let go, Coupe said. A helicopter with CNN affiliate WPVI-TV showed footage of the second hostage being wheeled out on a stretcher. That person underwent a health evaluation, Coupe said.

At 10:52 p.m., three maintenance workers who had been hiding in the basement made their way to the rooftop, where police were able to rescue them, Phelps said.

The barricades

During negotiations, the prisoners demanded that the water be turned back on in C Building. Authorities obliged, Coupe said, believing that the demand was related to hydration and hygiene.

But the prisoners used the water to fill metal foot lockers -- roughly 18 by 24 inches in size -- which they used to construct walls barricading the building's entrances, Coupe said.

Negotiations wore on through Wednesday. Prisoners, using a radio taken from a correctional officer, demanded better conditions at the prison, including education, rehabilitation programs and improved training for prison guards, according to radio traffic picked up by CNN reporters.

State and federal negotiators cautioned the prisoners that these were things that would not happen overnight.

The radio traffic also indicated that a negotiator was concerned about a woman being held hostage and repeatedly asked to talk to a male hostage, to no avail.

Coupe said, at one point, authorities became aware that someone was streaming the negotiations on the Internet and put a stop to it.

Prisoners contact paper

Prisoners not only issued demands to negotiators, but they also called The News Journal in Wilmington, Delaware, according to the newspaper. Several people spoke to a reporter, including a woman identified as a therapist, whose voice was quavering during the call.

A man, who told the paper he was not permitted to provide his name, got on the phone and said he didn't know the identities of the hostage takersbecause they were wearing masks. The man said he wanted to convey the prisoners' demands, but the connection was choppy and abruptly cut off.

A second man called later and pointed fingers at the newly elected President of the United States.

"Donald Trump. Everything that he did. All the things that he's doing now. We know that the institution is going to change for the worse," the newspaper quoted the man as saying. "We got demands that you need to pay attention to, that you need to listen to, and you need to let them know."

He complained of abusive treatment and said the inmates want better education and rehabilitation programs, along with transparency in how tax dollars are spent on those programs.

"If they keep on playing games, (it's) going to get ugly," he told the paper.

Plan B

During the negotiations, authorities realized the doors to C Building had been barricaded and began efforts to secure a "breach vehicle" to enter the building. None was immediately available, though Maryland State Police said it would provide one, Coupe said.

Before the vehicle could arrive, police decided they could wait no longer. About 5 a.m. Thursday, they used a state Department of Correction backhoe to breach C Building and enter the prison, Coupe said.

A few minutes later, police discovered the female correction official, who indicated "there were inmates that actually shielded this victim," Coupe said. She was not injured but was taken to a hospital for evaluation, he said.

All the prisoners remaining in C Building were removed, searched, sent to an infirmary and put in new cells, he said. Investigators then began "going cell by cell collecting evidence."

The facility, with three narrow hallways and a central hub, is about 90 miles east of Washington, and houses 2,500 inmates who are in minimum-, medium- and maximum-security cells. Death row inmates are also held there.

C Building is the area where prisoners who are being transferred from minimum- to medium-security cells are held, along with inmates who are being downgraded from maximum security to medium security, Coupe said.

Gov. John Carney said in a news conference he is praying for the fallen officer's family and praised the officers who "go to work every day knowing they may not go home, as do their families."

In a statement, the governor said the top priority is to determine what happened and how it unfolded over the course of the "long and agonizing situation." That includes holding those responsible accountable and making "whatever changes are necessary to ensure nothing like it ever happens again," he said.

Carney ordered the state's flags to be flown at half-staff.

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delaware prison standoff over; corrections officer dead - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Eliott C. McLaughlin and Madison Park, CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Delaware prison standoff over; corrections officer dead

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Sgt. Steven Floyd, a 16-year veteran of the department, was found unresponsive and was pronounced dead at 5:29 a.m., minutes before authorities secured the scene at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center in Smyrna, officials said. Authorities did not provide a cause of deathfor Floyd, 47, saying an autopsy will be conducted.

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President Donald Trump warned in a phone call with his Mexican counterpart that he was ready to send U.S. troops to stop "bad hombres down there" unless the Mexican military does more to control them — comments the White House described as "lighthearted."

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Delaware prison standoff over; corrections officer dead

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Sgt. Steven Floyd, a 16-year veteran of the department, was found unresponsive and was pronounced dead at 5:29 a.m., minutes before authorities secured the scene at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center in Smyrna, officials said.

Authorities did not provide a cause of deathfor Floyd, 47, saying an autopsy will be conducted.

Another prison official who had been taken hostage was rescued from the prison's C Building. She was treated at a local hospital.

"She is alert and well," Perry Phelps, the state corrections commissioner, said in a news conference.

Harrowing hours

Shortly after 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, a corrections officer radioed for help in a building that houses about 120 inmates. It's unclear what triggered the call for assistance.

It's also unclear what weapons the inmates used. Police were told they had "sharp instruments,"according to Robert Coupe, secretary of Delaware's Department of Safety and Homeland Security.

The all-male facility, the largest in the state, was placed on lockdown and surrounded by police. By the time backup arrived, four corrections employees, including a female counselor, had been taken hostage, police said.

Over the course of the standoff, 46 inmates exited the building, officials said, but Coupe warned reporters that all 120 inmates in C Building, including those 46, are still considered suspects.

"I would not say that they were released. They came out of the building," he told reporters.

About 2:30 p.m., one officer was released and taken to a hospital with injuries not considered life-threatening, officials said.

Shortly before 8 p.m., a second officer was let go, Coupe said. A helicopter with CNN affiliate WPVI-TV showed footage of the second hostage being wheeled out on a stretcher. That person underwent a health evaluation, Coupe said.

At 10:52 p.m., three maintenance workers who had been hiding in the basement made their way to the rooftop, where police were able to rescue them, Phelps said.

The barricades

During negotiations, the prisoners demanded that the water be turned back on in C Building. Authorities obliged, Coupe said, believing that the demand was related to hydration and hygiene.

But the prisoners used the water to fill metal foot lockers -- roughly 18 by 24 inches in size -- which they used to construct walls barricading the building's entrances, Coupe said.

Negotiations wore on through Wednesday. Prisoners, using a radio taken from a correctional officer, demanded better conditions at the prison, including education, rehabilitation programs and improved training for prison guards, according to radio traffic picked up by CNN reporters.

State and federal negotiators cautioned the prisoners that these were things that would not happen overnight.

The radio traffic also indicated that a negotiator was concerned about a woman being held hostage and repeatedly asked to talk to a male hostage, to no avail.

Coupe said, at one point, authorities became aware that someone was streaming the negotiations on the Internet and put a stop to it.

Prisoners contact paper

Prisoners not only issued demands to negotiators, but they also called The News Journal in Wilmington, Delaware, according to the newspaper. Several people spoke to a reporter, including a woman identified as a therapist, whose voice was quavering during the call.

A man, who told the paper he was not permitted to provide his name, got on the phone and said he didn't know the identities of the hostage takersbecause they were wearing masks. The man said he wanted to convey the prisoners' demands, but the connection was choppy and abruptly cut off.

A second man called later and pointed fingers at the newly elected President of the United States.

"Donald Trump. Everything that he did. All the things that he's doing now. We know that the institution is going to change for the worse," the newspaper quoted the man as saying. "We got demands that you need to pay attention to, that you need to listen to, and you need to let them know."

He complained of abusive treatment and said the inmates want better education and rehabilitation programs, along with transparency in how tax dollars are spent on those programs.

"If they keep on playing games, (it's) going to get ugly," he told the paper.

Plan B

During the negotiations, authorities realized the doors to C Building had been barricaded and began efforts to secure a "breach vehicle" to enter the building. None was immediately available, though Maryland State Police said it would provide one, Coupe said.

Before the vehicle could arrive, police decided they could wait no longer. About 5 a.m. Thursday, they used a state Department of Correction backhoe to breach C Building and enter the prison, Coupe said.

A few minutes later, police discovered the female correction official, who indicated "there were inmates that actually shielded this victim," Coupe said. She was not injured but was taken to a hospital for evaluation, he said.

All the prisoners remaining in C Building were removed, searched, sent to an infirmary and put in new cells, he said. Investigators then began "going cell by cell collecting evidence."

The facility, with three narrow hallways and a central hub, is about 90 miles east of Washington, and houses 2,500 inmates who are in minimum-, medium- and maximum-security cells. Death row inmates are also held there.

C Building is the area where prisoners who are being transferred from minimum- to medium-security cells are held, along with inmates who are being downgraded from maximum security to medium security, Coupe said.

Gov. John Carney said in a news conference he is praying for the fallen officer's family and praised the officers who "go to work every day knowing they may not go home, as do their families."

In a statement, the governor said the top priority is to determine what happened and how it unfolded over the course of the "long and agonizing situation." That includes holding those responsible accountable and making "whatever changes are necessary to ensure nothing like it ever happens again," he said.

Carney ordered the state's flags to be flown at half-staff.

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delaware prison standoff over; corrections officer dead - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Eliott C. McLaughlin and Madison Park, CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Delaware prison standoff over; corrections officer dead

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Sgt. Steven Floyd, a 16-year veteran of the department, was found unresponsive and was pronounced dead at 5:29 a.m., minutes before authorities secured the scene at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center in Smyrna, officials said. Authorities did not provide a cause of deathfor Floyd, 47, saying an autopsy will be conducted.

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Today is groundhog day

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Ellen DeGeneres uses movie to slam Trump.

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Ellen DeGeneres uses movie to slam Trump - CNN Video

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Ellen DeGeneres mocked President Trump's executive order as she explained the plot of "Finding Dory."

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Today is national groundhog day

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A women threw her 12 day old baby out the window strapped in a car seat and saved him during a house fire.

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Girl shot brother after fighting over a game system.

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Police say a 14-year-old Ohio girl told them she fatally shot her 15-year-old brother after they fought over a video-game system and he repeatedly hit her in the face.

A Lucas County Juvenile Court judge on Wednesday found sufficient probable cause to charge the girl with murder in the December shooting death of her brother. The Associated Press generally doesn't identify juveniles charged with crimes.
PASTOR CHARGED WITH STEALING $8G IN ELECTRICITY
Toledo police Detective Jeff Clark testified the girl told him that her brother hit her in the face so many times before the shooting that it felt like she was being hit with a baseball bat.

Prosecutors have filed a motion to transfer the case to adult court. A hearing in March will be held to determine whether the girl should be tried as an adult.

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Police: Girl shot brother after fight over video-game system

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Police say a 14-year-old Ohio girl told them she fatally shot her 15-year-old brother after they fought over a video-game system and he repeatedly hit her in the face. A Lucas County Juvenile Court judge on Wednesday found sufficient probable cause to charge the girl with murder in the December shooting death of her brother.

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Police: Girl shot brother after fight over video-game system

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Police say a 14-year-old Ohio girl told them she fatally shot her 15-year-old brother after they fought over a video-game system and he repeatedly hit her in the face.

A Lucas County Juvenile Court judge on Wednesday found sufficient probable cause to charge the girl with murder in the December shooting death of her brother. The Associated Press generally doesn't identify juveniles charged with crimes.
PASTOR CHARGED WITH STEALING $8G IN ELECTRICITY
Toledo police Detective Jeff Clark testified the girl told him that her brother hit her in the face so many times before the shooting that it felt like she was being hit with a baseball bat.

Prosecutors have filed a motion to transfer the case to adult court. A hearing in March will be held to determine whether the girl should be tried as an adult.

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Police: Girl shot brother after fight over video-game system

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Police say a 14-year-old Ohio girl told them she fatally shot her 15-year-old brother after they fought over a video-game system and he repeatedly hit her in the face. A Lucas County Juvenile Court judge on Wednesday found sufficient probable cause to charge the girl with murder in the December shooting death of her brother.

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Milo Yiannopoulos is trying to convince collages that hate speech is cool

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milo yiannopoulos is trying to convince colleges that hate speech is cool - cnn

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Milo Yiannopoulos is trying to convince colleges that hate speech is cool

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Milo Yiannopoulos says he's touring colleges to fight political correctness, but his events have sparked heated protests over his inflammatory comments.

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Trump slams ¨Dumb¨ refugee deal with Australia brokered by Obama Administration:President Donald Trump took to Twitter Wednesday night to slam a deal the U.S. from two remote Pacific islands.The president tweeted: do you believe it?The Obama Administration agreed to take thousands of illegal immigrants from Australia.Why?I will study this dumb deal.

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President Donald Trump took to Twitter Wednesday night to slam a deal the U.S. forged with Australia during the Obama administration last year to resettle refugees in the U.S. from two remote Pacific islands.

The president tweeted, "Do you believe it? The Obama Administration agreed to take thousands of illegal immigrants from Australia. Why? I will study this dumb deal!"

Do you believe it? The Obama Administration agreed to take thousands of illegal immigrants from Australia. Why? I will study this dumb deal!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 2, 2017

The deal -- which involves resettling an undisclosed number of asylum seekers held in Australian processing centers on a pair of remote islands -- was a topic of conversation between Trump and Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull during their 25-minute phone call on Saturday, according to Turnbull.

While Turnball acknowledged that he and Trump did indeed discuss the deal involving the resettlement of refugees from the aforementioned Pacific islands, the White House readout of Turnball's call with Trump made no mention of it. It merely stated, "Both leaders emphasized the enduring strength and closeness of the U.S.-Australia relationship that is critical for peace, stability, and prosperity in the Asia-Pacific region and globally." ABC News has asked White House officials for further details about the phone call, but they have yet to comment.

At a press conference on Monday, the Australian leader said the pair "discussed the resettlement arrangement of refugees from Nauru and Manus, which had been entered into with the previous administration, and I thank President Trump for his commitment to honor that existing agreement."

Turnball was asked about the fate of the deal, in light of President Trump's executive order, which in part, temporarily halts admission of refugees into the U.S.

"The president has committed to honor the existing arrangement but the screening processes ... are very thorough and take some time," Turnball said.

Peter Dutton, Australia's Minister for Immigration and Border Protection, echoed Turnball's sentiments: "So there have been people, obviously U.S. officials, up on Nauru and there have been conversations, exchange of information otherwise, between those officials and officials within my Department," Dutton said. "So that will take some time because obviously the U.S., rightly under the existing arrangement, both signed off on by President Obama and now adopted by President Trump, under that arrangement there is the ability for the U.S. to conduct those rigorous tests and then ultimately to have the final say, as is obviously appropriately the case, as to who will eventually end up in the U.S."

Also at the press conference, Turnball added, "Our commitment to multiculturalism, our commitment to a non-discriminatory immigration program is well known."

ABC News' Devin Dwyer contributed to this report.

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Trump Slams 'Dumb' Refugee Deal With Australia

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President Donald Trump took to Twitter Wednesday night to slam a deal the U.S. forged with Australia during the Obama administration last year to resettle refugees in the U.S. from two remote Pacific islands. The president tweeted, "Do you believe it? The Obama Administration agreed to take...

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A teen was horribly bullied and committed suicide and his boss at Dairy Queen is being charged with involuntary manslaughter.

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A 19-hour standoff at a Delaware prison ended Thursday, but not before one of the corrections officials taken hostage by prisoners was found dead in the facility, the state Department of Corrections said.

Sgt. Steven Floyd

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Sgt. Steven Floyd, a 16-year veteran of the department, was found unresponsive and was pronounced dead at 5:29 a.m., minutes before authorities secured the scene at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center in Smyrna, officials said.

Authorities did not provide a cause of deathfor Floyd, 47, saying an autopsy will be conducted.

Another prison official who had been taken hostage was rescued from the prison's C Building. She was treated at a local hospital.

"She is alert and well," Perry Phelps, the state corrections commissioner, said in a news conference.

Harrowing hours

Shortly after 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, a corrections officer radioed for help in a building that houses about 120 inmates. It's unclear what triggered the call for assistance.

It's also unclear what weapons the inmates used. Police were told they had "sharp instruments,"according to Robert Coupe, secretary of Delaware's Department of Safety and Homeland Security.

The all-male facility, the largest in the state, was placed on lockdown and surrounded by police. By the time backup arrived, four corrections employees, including a female counselor, had been taken hostage, police said.

Over the course of the standoff, 46 inmates exited the building, officials said, but Coupe warned reporters that all 120 inmates in C Building, including those 46, are still considered suspects.

"I would not say that they were released. They came out of the building," he told reporters.

About 2:30 p.m., one officer was released and taken to a hospital with injuries not considered life-threatening, officials said.

Shortly before 8 p.m., a second officer was let go, Coupe said. A helicopter with CNN affiliate WPVI-TV showed footage of the second hostage being wheeled out on a stretcher. That person underwent a health evaluation, Coupe said.

At 10:52 p.m., three maintenance workers who had been hiding in the basement made their way to the rooftop, where police were able to rescue them, Phelps said.

The barricades

During negotiations, the prisoners demanded that the water be turned back on in C Building. Authorities obliged, Coupe said, believing that the demand was related to hydration and hygiene.

But the prisoners used the water to fill metal foot lockers -- roughly 18 by 24 inches in size -- which they used to construct walls barricading the building's entrances, Coupe said.

Negotiations wore on through Wednesday. Prisoners, using a radio taken from a correctional officer, demanded better conditions at the prison, including education, rehabilitation programs and improved training for prison guards, according to radio traffic picked up by CNN reporters.

State and federal negotiators cautioned the prisoners that these were things that would not happen overnight.

The radio traffic also indicated that a negotiator was concerned about a woman being held hostage and repeatedly asked to talk to a male hostage, to no avail.

Coupe said, at one point, authorities became aware that someone was streaming the negotiations on the Internet and put a stop to it.

Prisoners contact paper

Prisoners not only issued demands to negotiators, but they also called The News Journal in Wilmington, Delaware, according to the newspaper. Several people spoke to a reporter, including a woman identified as a therapist, whose voice was quavering during the call.

A man, who told the paper he was not permitted to provide his name, got on the phone and said he didn't know the identities of the hostage takersbecause they were wearing masks. The man said he wanted to convey the prisoners' demands, but the connection was choppy and abruptly cut off.

A second man called later and pointed fingers at the newly elected President of the United States.

"Donald Trump. Everything that he did. All the things that he's doing now. We know that the institution is going to change for the worse," the newspaper quoted the man as saying. "We got demands that you need to pay attention to, that you need to listen to, and you need to let them know."

He complained of abusive treatment and said the inmates want better education and rehabilitation programs, along with transparency in how tax dollars are spent on those programs.

"If they keep on playing games, (it's) going to get ugly," he told the paper.

Plan B

During the negotiations, authorities realized the doors to C Building had been barricaded and began efforts to secure a "breach vehicle" to enter the building. None was immediately available, though Maryland State Police said it would provide one, Coupe said.

Before the vehicle could arrive, police decided they could wait no longer. About 5 a.m. Thursday, they used a state Department of Correction backhoe to breach C Building and enter the prison, Coupe said.

A few minutes later, police discovered the female correction official, who indicated "there were inmates that actually shielded this victim," Coupe said. She was not injured but was taken to a hospital for evaluation, he said.

All the prisoners remaining in C Building were removed, searched, sent to an infirmary and put in new cells, he said. Investigators then began "going cell by cell collecting evidence."

The facility, with three narrow hallways and a central hub, is about 90 miles east of Washington, and houses 2,500 inmates who are in minimum-, medium- and maximum-security cells. Death row inmates are also held there.

C Building is the area where prisoners who are being transferred from minimum- to medium-security cells are held, along with inmates who are being downgraded from maximum security to medium security, Coupe said.

Gov. John Carney said in a news conference he is praying for the fallen officer's family and praised the officers who "go to work every day knowing they may not go home, as do their families."

In a statement, the governor said the top priority is to determine what happened and how it unfolded over the course of the "long and agonizing situation." That includes holding those responsible accountable and making "whatever changes are necessary to ensure nothing like it ever happens again," he said.

Carney ordered the state's flags to be flown at half-staff.

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delaware prison standoff over; corrections officer dead - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Eliott C. McLaughlin and Madison Park, CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Delaware prison standoff over; corrections officer dead

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Sgt. Steven Floyd, a 16-year veteran of the department, was found unresponsive and was pronounced dead at 5:29 a.m., minutes before authorities secured the scene at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center in Smyrna, officials said. Authorities did not provide a cause of deathfor Floyd, 47, saying an autopsy will be conducted.

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Her decision to strap her 12-day-old baby into a car seat and toss her out of a second-story window Monday ended up saving the infant’s life, but the fire killed the mother. Her body was found inside the bedroom when rescuers arrived, and an autopsy revealed that carbon monoxide from smoke inhalation killed her, the Chicago Tribune reported.

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As the flames engulfed her Illinois home, investigators say Shelby Carter had only a couple minutes at most to make a move.

Her decision to strap her 12-day-old baby into a car seat and toss her out of a second-story window Monday ended up saving the infant's life, but the fire killed the mother. Her body was found inside the bedroom when rescuers arrived, and an autopsy revealed that carbon monoxide from smoke inhalation killed her, the Chicago Tribune reported.
ELDERLY WOMAN IN CRITICAL CONDITION AFTER EARLY MORNING HOUSE FIRE
"It's just incredible that she was able to pull her thoughts together to save her baby," Ed Foglesonger, chief of the Wyoming-Speer Fire Protection District, told the newspaper. "It's just too bad she couldn't save herself; but I'd say it's nothing short of a miracle the way it ended up."

A GoFundMe page named the "Kathy Hardy Family Fund Drive," after Carter's mother, has already raised more than $10,000 in donations to help the family.

"They have lost everything and need our help," the page reads. The fire destroyed the wood-frame home in the city of Wyoming. The baby, Keana, was found on top of a pile of debris and was later released with a clean bill of health from a nearby hospital.
MORE THAN 100 INJURED IN FIRE AT PHILIPPINES FACTORY COMPLEX
"The good news is, the baby got home and is doing great," Stark County Sheriff Steve Sloan told the Peoria Journal Star.

The cause of the fire is still being investigated by authorities, who don't believe it was suspicious.

"Words cannot describe what has happened within our community today," the Wyoming-Speer Fire Protection District wrote on Facebook. "We have experienced a feeling that no department wants to go through. Words cannot express the way we truly feel. Our thoughts and prayers go out to the family involved."

Elsewhere online, tributes poured in for Shelby, whose "greatest moment was becoming a mom," according to her obituary.

"Shelby was a fantastic mom and proud of her baby girl," said her aunt Deb Carter Burwell, the Chicago Tribune reported, citing an interview with the Kewanee Star Courier.Shelby, a member of the Stark County High School's basketball team, graduated in 2014 and was headed back to school to be a pharmacy technician, the obituary added.

Her friend, Anna Steelman, said Shelby was a person others turned to when they needed advice.

"She was a strong girl and if she had a task she would get it done, even if it meant sacrificing herself," she told the Chicago Tribune. "She's a hero and we're all very proud of her."

The city of Wyoming is about 30 miles northwest of Peoria.

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Mom killed in house fire saved baby by tossing her from window

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As the flames engulfed her Illinois home, investigators say Shelby Carter had only a couple minutes at most to make a move. Her decision to strap her 12-day-old baby into a car seat and toss her out of a second-story window Monday ended up saving the infant's life, but the fire killed the mother.

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inmates took over the prison and it took 17 hours for police officers to take back control  they found one of the officers dead

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Sgt. Steven Floyd, a 16-year veteran of the department, was found unresponsive and was pronounced dead at 5:29 a.m., minutes before authorities secured the scene at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center in Smyrna, officials said.

Authorities did not provide a cause of deathfor Floyd, 47, saying an autopsy will be conducted.

Another prison official who had been taken hostage was rescued from the prison's C Building. She was treated at a local hospital.

"She is alert and well," Perry Phelps, the state corrections commissioner, said in a news conference.

Harrowing hours

Shortly after 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, a corrections officer radioed for help in a building that houses about 120 inmates. It's unclear what triggered the call for assistance.

It's also unclear what weapons the inmates used. Police were told they had "sharp instruments,"according to Robert Coupe, secretary of Delaware's Department of Safety and Homeland Security.

The all-male facility, the largest in the state, was placed on lockdown and surrounded by police. By the time backup arrived, four corrections employees, including a female counselor, had been taken hostage, police said.

Over the course of the standoff, 46 inmates exited the building, officials said, but Coupe warned reporters that all 120 inmates in C Building, including those 46, are still considered suspects.

"I would not say that they were released. They came out of the building," he told reporters.

About 2:30 p.m., one officer was released and taken to a hospital with injuries not considered life-threatening, officials said.

Shortly before 8 p.m., a second officer was let go, Coupe said. A helicopter with CNN affiliate WPVI-TV showed footage of the second hostage being wheeled out on a stretcher. That person underwent a health evaluation, Coupe said.

At 10:52 p.m., three maintenance workers who had been hiding in the basement made their way to the rooftop, where police were able to rescue them, Phelps said.

The barricades

During negotiations, the prisoners demanded that the water be turned back on in C Building. Authorities obliged, Coupe said, believing that the demand was related to hydration and hygiene.

But the prisoners used the water to fill metal foot lockers -- roughly 18 by 24 inches in size -- which they used to construct walls barricading the building's entrances, Coupe said.

Negotiations wore on through Wednesday. Prisoners, using a radio taken from a correctional officer, demanded better conditions at the prison, including education, rehabilitation programs and improved training for prison guards, according to radio traffic picked up by CNN reporters.

State and federal negotiators cautioned the prisoners that these were things that would not happen overnight.

The radio traffic also indicated that a negotiator was concerned about a woman being held hostage and repeatedly asked to talk to a male hostage, to no avail.

Coupe said, at one point, authorities became aware that someone was streaming the negotiations on the Internet and put a stop to it.

Prisoners contact paper

Prisoners not only issued demands to negotiators, but they also called The News Journal in Wilmington, Delaware, according to the newspaper. Several people spoke to a reporter, including a woman identified as a therapist, whose voice was quavering during the call.

A man, who told the paper he was not permitted to provide his name, got on the phone and said he didn't know the identities of the hostage takersbecause they were wearing masks. The man said he wanted to convey the prisoners' demands, but the connection was choppy and abruptly cut off.

A second man called later and pointed fingers at the newly elected President of the United States.

"Donald Trump. Everything that he did. All the things that he's doing now. We know that the institution is going to change for the worse," the newspaper quoted the man as saying. "We got demands that you need to pay attention to, that you need to listen to, and you need to let them know."

He complained of abusive treatment and said the inmates want better education and rehabilitation programs, along with transparency in how tax dollars are spent on those programs.

"If they keep on playing games, (it's) going to get ugly," he told the paper.

Plan B

During the negotiations, authorities realized the doors to C Building had been barricaded and began efforts to secure a "breach vehicle" to enter the building. None was immediately available, though Maryland State Police said it would provide one, Coupe said.

Before the vehicle could arrive, police decided they could wait no longer. About 5 a.m. Thursday, they used a state Department of Correction backhoe to breach C Building and enter the prison, Coupe said.

A few minutes later, police discovered the female correction official, who indicated "there were inmates that actually shielded this victim," Coupe said. She was not injured but was taken to a hospital for evaluation, he said.

All the prisoners remaining in C Building were removed, searched, sent to an infirmary and put in new cells, he said. Investigators then began "going cell by cell collecting evidence."

The facility, with three narrow hallways and a central hub, is about 90 miles east of Washington, and houses 2,500 inmates who are in minimum-, medium- and maximum-security cells. Death row inmates are also held there.

C Building is the area where prisoners who are being transferred from minimum- to medium-security cells are held, along with inmates who are being downgraded from maximum security to medium security, Coupe said.

Gov. John Carney said in a news conference he is praying for the fallen officer's family and praised the officers who "go to work every day knowing they may not go home, as do their families."

In a statement, the governor said the top priority is to determine what happened and how it unfolded over the course of the "long and agonizing situation." That includes holding those responsible accountable and making "whatever changes are necessary to ensure nothing like it ever happens again," he said.

Carney ordered the state's flags to be flown at half-staff.

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delaware prison standoff over; corrections officer dead - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Eliott C. McLaughlin and Madison Park, CNN

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Delaware prison standoff over; corrections officer dead

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Sgt. Steven Floyd, a 16-year veteran of the department, was found unresponsive and was pronounced dead at 5:29 a.m., minutes before authorities secured the scene at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center in Smyrna, officials said. Authorities did not provide a cause of deathfor Floyd, 47, saying an autopsy will be conducted.

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Ellen DeGeneres uses movie to slam Trump.

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Ellen DeGeneres uses movie to slam Trump - CNN Video

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Ellen DeGeneres mocked President Trump's executive order as she explained the plot of "Finding Dory."

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Court warming for lee summit is today

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A 16 year veteran was held hostage and killed in Delaware prison.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Sgt. Steven Floyd, a 16-year veteran of the department, was found unresponsive and was pronounced dead at 5:29 a.m., minutes before authorities secured the scene at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center in Smyrna, officials said.

Authorities did not provide a cause of deathfor Floyd, 47, saying an autopsy will be conducted.

Another prison official who had been taken hostage was rescued from the prison's C Building. She was treated at a local hospital.

"She is alert and well," Perry Phelps, the state corrections commissioner, said in a news conference.

Harrowing hours

Shortly after 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, a corrections officer radioed for help in a building that houses about 120 inmates. It's unclear what triggered the call for assistance.

It's also unclear what weapons the inmates used. Police were told they had "sharp instruments,"according to Robert Coupe, secretary of Delaware's Department of Safety and Homeland Security.

The all-male facility, the largest in the state, was placed on lockdown and surrounded by police. By the time backup arrived, four corrections employees, including a female counselor, had been taken hostage, police said.

Over the course of the standoff, 46 inmates exited the building, officials said, but Coupe warned reporters that all 120 inmates in C Building, including those 46, are still considered suspects.

"I would not say that they were released. They came out of the building," he told reporters.

About 2:30 p.m., one officer was released and taken to a hospital with injuries not considered life-threatening, officials said.

Shortly before 8 p.m., a second officer was let go, Coupe said. A helicopter with CNN affiliate WPVI-TV showed footage of the second hostage being wheeled out on a stretcher. That person underwent a health evaluation, Coupe said.

At 10:52 p.m., three maintenance workers who had been hiding in the basement made their way to the rooftop, where police were able to rescue them, Phelps said.

The barricades

During negotiations, the prisoners demanded that the water be turned back on in C Building. Authorities obliged, Coupe said, believing that the demand was related to hydration and hygiene.

But the prisoners used the water to fill metal foot lockers -- roughly 18 by 24 inches in size -- which they used to construct walls barricading the building's entrances, Coupe said.

Negotiations wore on through Wednesday. Prisoners, using a radio taken from a correctional officer, demanded better conditions at the prison, including education, rehabilitation programs and improved training for prison guards, according to radio traffic picked up by CNN reporters.

State and federal negotiators cautioned the prisoners that these were things that would not happen overnight.

The radio traffic also indicated that a negotiator was concerned about a woman being held hostage and repeatedly asked to talk to a male hostage, to no avail.

Coupe said, at one point, authorities became aware that someone was streaming the negotiations on the Internet and put a stop to it.

Prisoners contact paper

Prisoners not only issued demands to negotiators, but they also called The News Journal in Wilmington, Delaware, according to the newspaper. Several people spoke to a reporter, including a woman identified as a therapist, whose voice was quavering during the call.

A man, who told the paper he was not permitted to provide his name, got on the phone and said he didn't know the identities of the hostage takersbecause they were wearing masks. The man said he wanted to convey the prisoners' demands, but the connection was choppy and abruptly cut off.

A second man called later and pointed fingers at the newly elected President of the United States.

"Donald Trump. Everything that he did. All the things that he's doing now. We know that the institution is going to change for the worse," the newspaper quoted the man as saying. "We got demands that you need to pay attention to, that you need to listen to, and you need to let them know."

He complained of abusive treatment and said the inmates want better education and rehabilitation programs, along with transparency in how tax dollars are spent on those programs.

"If they keep on playing games, (it's) going to get ugly," he told the paper.

Plan B

During the negotiations, authorities realized the doors to C Building had been barricaded and began efforts to secure a "breach vehicle" to enter the building. None was immediately available, though Maryland State Police said it would provide one, Coupe said.

Before the vehicle could arrive, police decided they could wait no longer. About 5 a.m. Thursday, they used a state Department of Correction backhoe to breach C Building and enter the prison, Coupe said.

A few minutes later, police discovered the female correction official, who indicated "there were inmates that actually shielded this victim," Coupe said. She was not injured but was taken to a hospital for evaluation, he said.

All the prisoners remaining in C Building were removed, searched, sent to an infirmary and put in new cells, he said. Investigators then began "going cell by cell collecting evidence."

The facility, with three narrow hallways and a central hub, is about 90 miles east of Washington, and houses 2,500 inmates who are in minimum-, medium- and maximum-security cells. Death row inmates are also held there.

C Building is the area where prisoners who are being transferred from minimum- to medium-security cells are held, along with inmates who are being downgraded from maximum security to medium security, Coupe said.

Gov. John Carney said in a news conference he is praying for the fallen officer's family and praised the officers who "go to work every day knowing they may not go home, as do their families."

In a statement, the governor said the top priority is to determine what happened and how it unfolded over the course of the "long and agonizing situation." That includes holding those responsible accountable and making "whatever changes are necessary to ensure nothing like it ever happens again," he said.

Carney ordered the state's flags to be flown at half-staff.

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delaware prison standoff over; corrections officer dead - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Eliott C. McLaughlin and Madison Park, CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Delaware prison standoff over; corrections officer dead

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Sgt. Steven Floyd, a 16-year veteran of the department, was found unresponsive and was pronounced dead at 5:29 a.m., minutes before authorities secured the scene at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center in Smyrna, officials said. Authorities did not provide a cause of deathfor Floyd, 47, saying an autopsy will be conducted.

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Police used/threatened to use chemical agents + batons to get rioters to leave UC Berkeley, several fires were lit, Molotov's were thrown, rocks were sent through windows, and several other crimes, canceling the speaker event that was going to happen.

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Riot breaks out at UC Berkeley amid protest of Breitbart editor's speech

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A protest turned violent at the University of California at Berkeley, resulting in the cancelation of a talk from conservative provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos.

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Mr. Kohl- Today is Groundhog Day!  The national groundhogs name is Punxsutawney Phil.

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Mr. Kohl- Today is Groundhog Day!  The national groundhogs name is Punxsutawney Phil.

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PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. -- The handlers of Pennsylvania's most famous groundhog, Punxsutawney Phil, said the furry rodent has "predicted" six more weeks of winter after seeing his shadow at dawn Thursday.

The top hat-wearing members of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club's Inner Circle reveal Phil's forecast every Feb. 2, based on a German legend surrounding Candlemas. The legend says if a furry rodent casts a shadow that day, winter continues. If not, spring comes early.

In reality, Phil's prediction is decided ahead of time by the group on Gobbler's Knob, a tiny hill just outside Punxsutawney about 65 miles northeast of Pittsburgh.

Thousands of people gathered overnight to await the forecast. They were treated to folk music and a Star Wars-themed fireworks display under cloudy skies, with temperatures just below freezing, while they waited.

The groundhog's prediction is typically contained in a short poem, sometimes referencing current events or - when the nearby Pittsburgh Steelers are participating - a comment on the Super Bowl, which usually follows a few days later.

But this year, Phil stayed on message and didn't reference football, President Donald Trump or anything other than the weather.

"It's mighty cold weather, you've been braving. Is it more winter or is it spring that you're craving? Since you've been up all night and starting to tottle, I, Punxsutawney Phil, shall not dawdle," the proclamation read. "My faithful followers, I could clearly see a beautiful, perfect shadow of me. Six more weeks of winter, it shall be!"

Records dating to 1887 show Phil has now predicted more winter 103 times while forecasting an early spring just 18 times - including last year. There are no records for the remaining years.

Jeff Grube, member of the "Groundhog Inner Circle," told CBS Pittsburgh that the movie "Groundhog Day" starring Bill Murray has increased the crowds at Gobbler's Knob since its release in 1993.

"That just got us such a wide notoriety that the crowds probably grew by 10 times," Grube said.

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Groundhog Day: Punxsutawney Phil predicts more winter

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PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. -- The handlers of Pennsylvania's most famous groundhog, Punxsutawney Phil, said the furry rodent has "predicted" six more weeks of winter after seeing his shadow at dawn Thursday. The top hat-wearing members of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club's Inner Circle reveal Phil's forecast every Feb. 2, based on a German legend surrounding Candlemas.