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FDA)US regulators have approved the first pill that can be digitally tracked through the body. Experts hope it can improve medication compliance.

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The schizophrenia tablets have an embedded sensor that tells doctors whether the patient has taken them.

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Skiing Scott Polacek Alessandro Trovati/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist
Downhill skier David Poisson died at the age of 35 after a training crash Monday.

CBC News reported the news and cited the French Ski Federation, noting the crash occurred at Nakiska Ski Area in Alberta while Poisson and the French Alpine ski team were preparing for upcoming World Cup races in North America.

Poisson captured the bronze medal in downhill at the 2013 world championships.

Many in the skiing community expressed their grief following the news:

Steven Nyman @Steven_Nyman
My heart goes out to David Poissons family, friends and teammates. He was a good man, a beast and a friend. I will miss him. The whole World Cup Tour will miss him.
2017-11-13 20:42:53

Chemmy Alcott @ChemmySki
Can't believe the tragic news of #davidpoisson today.A great guy who was always either charging or smiling. ❤️ to all his family. @fisalpine
2017-11-13 21:16:27

Kelly VanderBeek @KellyVSki
I'm in shock. France's David Poisson has died after a crash at Nakiska while training. My heart goes out to the entire community, but especially his family, friends, and all those who loved him. https://t.co/Pq2bt4hSjX
2017-11-13 19:54:24

The International Ski Federation also released a statement about Poisson's death, offering "its sincerest condolences to the teammates, friends and loved ones" of Poisson and pointing to his list of accomplishments since he debuted in 2004, including his bronze medal in 2013 and a podium finish at the 2015 World Cup downhill.

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Downhill Skier David Poisson Dies at Age 35 After Training Crash

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Skiing Scott Polacek Alessandro Trovati/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Downhill skier David Poisson died at the age of 35 after a training crash Monday. CBC News reported the news and cited the French Ski Federation, noting the crash occurred at Nakiska Ski Area in Alberta while Poisson and the French Alpine ski team were preparing for upcoming World Cup races in North America.

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first barbie with hijab made after Olympian

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first barbie with hijab modeled after olympian - cnn video

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First Barbie with hijab modeled after Olympian - CNN Video

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Mattel released its new Barbie doll at the Glamour Women of the Year Summit. It's modeled after Ibtihaj Muhammad, the bronze medal-winning U.S. Olympic fencer.

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Smugglers in Libya sell off migran

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Tripoli, Libya (CNN) - "Eight hundred," says the auctioneer. "900 ... 1,000 ... 1,100 ..." Sold. For 1,200 Libyan dinars - the equivalent of $800.

Not a used car, a piece of land, or an item of furniture. Not "merchandise" at all, but two human beings.

One of the unidentified men being sold in the grainy cell phone video obtained by CNN is Nigerian. He appears to be in his twenties and is wearing a pale shirt and sweatpants.

He has been offered up for sale as one of a group of "big strong boys for farm work," according to the auctioneer, who remains off camera. Only his hand - resting proprietorially on the man's shoulder - is visible in the brief clip.

After seeing footage of this slave auction, CNN worked to verify its authenticity and traveled to Libya to investigate further.

Carrying concealed cameras into a property outside the capital of Tripoli last month, we witness a dozen people go "under the hammer" in the space of six or seven minutes.

"Does anybody need a digger? This is a digger, a big strong man, he'll dig," the salesman, dressed in camouflage gear, says. "What am I bid, what am I bid?"

Buyers raise their hands as the price rises, "500, 550, 600, 650 ..." Within minutes it is all over and the men, utterly resigned to their fate, are being handed over to their new "masters."

After the auction, we met two of the men who had been sold. They were so traumatized by what they'd been through that they could not speak, and so scared that they were suspicious of everyone they met.

Crackdown on smugglers

Each year, tens of thousands of people pour across Libya's borders. They're refugees fleeing conflict or economic migrants in search of better opportunities in Europe.

Most have sold everything they own to finance the journey through Libya to the coast and the gateway to the Mediterranean.

But a recent clampdown by the Libyan coastguard means fewer boats are making it out to sea, leaving the smugglers with a backlog of would-be passengers on their hands.

So the smugglers become masters, the migrants and refugees become slaves.

Watch full documentary: Libya's migrant slave trade

The evidence filmed by CNN has now been handed over to the Libyan authorities, who have promised to launch an investigation.

First Lieutenant Naser Hazam of the government's Anti-Illegal Immigration Agency in Tripoli told CNN that although he had not witnessed a slave auction, he acknowledged that organized gangs are operating smuggling rings in the country.

"They fill a boat with 100 people, those people may or may not make it," Hazam says. "(The smuggler) does not care as long as he gets the money, and the migrant may get to Europe or die at sea."

"The situation is dire," Mohammed Abdiker, the director of operation and emergencies for the International Organization for Migration, said in a statement after returning from Tripoli in April. "Some reports are truly horrifying and the latest reports of 'slave markets' for migrants can be added to a long list of outrages."

The auctions take place in a seemingly normal town in Libya filled with people leading regular lives. Children play in the street; people go to work, talk to friends and cook dinners for their families.

But inside the slave auctions it's like we've stepped back in time. The only thing missing is the shackles around the migrants' wrists and ankles.

Deportation 'back to square one'

Anes Alazabi is a supervisor at a detention center in Tripoli for migrants that are due to be deported. He says he's heard "a lot of stories" about the abuse carried out by smugglers.

"I'm suffering for them. What I have seen here daily, believe me, it makes me feel pain for them," he says. "Every day I can hear a new story from people. You have to listen to all of them. It's their right to deliver their voices."

One of the detained migrants, a young man named Victory, says he was sold at a slave auction. Tired of the rampant corruption in Nigeria's Edo state, the 21-year-old fled home and spent a year and four months - and his life savings - trying to reach Europe.

He made it as far as Libya, where he says he and other would-be migrants were held in grim living conditions, deprived of food, abused and mistreated by their captors.

"If you look at most of the people here, if you check your bodies, you see the marks. They are beaten, mutilated."

When his funds ran out, Victory was sold as a day laborer by his smugglers, who told him that the profit made from the transactions would serve to reduce his debt. But after weeks of being forced to work, Victory was told the money he'd been bought for wasn't enough. He was returned to his smugglers, only to be re-sold several more times.

The smugglers also demanded ransom payments from Victory's family before eventually releasing him.

"I spent a million-plus [Nigerian naira, or $2,780]," he tells CNN from the detention center, where he is waiting to be sent back to Nigeria. "My mother even went to a couple villages, borrowing money from different couriers to save my life."

As the route through north Africa becomes increasingly fraught, many migrants have relinquished their dreams of ever reaching European shores. This year, more than 8,800 individuals have opted to voluntarily return home on repatriation flights organized by the IOM.

Opinion: Abuse of migrants in Libya is a blot on world's conscience

While many of his friends from Nigeria have made it to Europe, Victory is resigned to returning home empty-handed.

"I could not make it, but I thank God for the life of those that make it," he says.

"I'm not happy," he adds. "I go back and start back from square one. It's very painful. Very painful."

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international relations and national security

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People for sale: Where lives are auctioned for $400 | CNN

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Tripoli, Libya (CNN) - "Eight hundred," says the auctioneer. "900 ... 1,000 ... 1,100 ..." Sold. For 1,200 Libyan dinars - the equivalent of $800. Not a used car, a piece of land, or an item of furniture. Not "merchandise" at all, but two human beings.

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The 4th murder in Tampa Florida has been connected to the serial

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"It is all in the probably 10-block, 15-block area," Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn told CNN sister network HLN on Tuesday. "And so we're just going to do our good police work and hopefully get a break."

Ronald Felton was shot in the back while crossing the street just before 5 a.m. Tuesday, police said. He became the fourth victim in a string of killings that has vexed investigators who remain desperate for clues.

A witness to the shooting provided a description of the suspect, Tampa police chief Brian Dugan said. "When I spoke to her, she said if our officer had been five seconds earlier, he would have been able to stop it," he said.

Dugan described the suspect as a black male between 6 feet and 6 feet 2 inches with a thin build and a light complexion. He was wearing all black and a black baseball cap and armed with a large black pistol, police said. Police said they believe the suspect also lives in the same neighborhood as the shootings.

Last month, police said that three seemingly random killings within 11 days in Seminole Heights were all linked. Benjamin Mitchell, 22, was shot and killed in front of his home October 9. Monica Hoffa, 32, was killed October 11. A city employee found her body two days afterward in a vacant parking lot half a mile from where Mitchell died.

Anthony Naiboa, an autistic 20-year-old who had just graduated from high school, became the third victim when he accidentally got on the wrong bus and ended up in the neighborhood by mistake, police said.

These three victims were all alone at the time of their deaths and were found within about a half-mile of each other.

"A neighborhood that's been held hostage'

Since the killings began, police have swarmed the neighborhood, stopped residents for questioning and warned them not to walk alone at night. The mayor said the city had cut undergrowth, cleared alleys and added street lights to the area.

In late October, officials released grainy video of a person running near the scene of Mitchell's killing in hopes of getting witnesses to come forward.

The lack of clues in the case has frustrated officials.

"It's infuriating. We have a neighborhood that's been held hostage. We have good folks living in this community that are scared to death," Buckhorn said. "We've been in here for the last month. You couldn't go 100 yards without being stopped by an officer."

Dugan asked residents to check on their own firearms to see if any weapons have gone missing.

"If you own a gun and it's in your home, I want you to go to your gun and find out if it's still there," he said. "Verify it's where it's supposed to be, and if it's not, we need you to call us."

Last month, officials said they were not calling the suspect a serial killer.

"We're not using the word 'serial killer' yet because we just don't have enough evidence," Buckhorn said. "We're not afraid of that word -- if we think that that's true, we'll be happy to say it. But we've got to connect the dots."

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tampa killings: fourth death linked to 3 others - cnn

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Eric Levenson and AnneClaire Stapleton, CNN

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Tampa killings: Fourth death linked to 3 others

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"It is all in the probably 10-block, 15-block area," Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn told CNN sister network HLN on Tuesday. "And so we're just going to do our good police work and hopefully get a break." Ronald Felton was shot in the back while crossing the street just before 5 a.m.

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In Tripoli, Libya they are auctioning off migrants as slaves.

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Tripoli, Libya (CNN) - "Eight hundred," says the auctioneer. "900 ... 1,000 ... 1,100 ..." Sold. For 1,200 Libyan dinars - the equivalent of $800.

Not a used car, a piece of land, or an item of furniture. Not "merchandise" at all, but two human beings.

One of the unidentified men being sold in the grainy cell phone video obtained by CNN is Nigerian. He appears to be in his twenties and is wearing a pale shirt and sweatpants.

He has been offered up for sale as one of a group of "big strong boys for farm work," according to the auctioneer, who remains off camera. Only his hand - resting proprietorially on the man's shoulder - is visible in the brief clip.

After seeing footage of this slave auction, CNN worked to verify its authenticity and traveled to Libya to investigate further.

Carrying concealed cameras into a property outside the capital of Tripoli last month, we witness a dozen people go "under the hammer" in the space of six or seven minutes.

"Does anybody need a digger? This is a digger, a big strong man, he'll dig," the salesman, dressed in camouflage gear, says. "What am I bid, what am I bid?"

Buyers raise their hands as the price rises, "500, 550, 600, 650 ..." Within minutes it is all over and the men, utterly resigned to their fate, are being handed over to their new "masters."

After the auction, we met two of the men who had been sold. They were so traumatized by what they'd been through that they could not speak, and so scared that they were suspicious of everyone they met.

Crackdown on smugglers

Each year, tens of thousands of people pour across Libya's borders. They're refugees fleeing conflict or economic migrants in search of better opportunities in Europe.

Most have sold everything they own to finance the journey through Libya to the coast and the gateway to the Mediterranean.

But a recent clampdown by the Libyan coastguard means fewer boats are making it out to sea, leaving the smugglers with a backlog of would-be passengers on their hands.

So the smugglers become masters, the migrants and refugees become slaves.

Watch full documentary: Libya's migrant slave trade

The evidence filmed by CNN has now been handed over to the Libyan authorities, who have promised to launch an investigation.

First Lieutenant Naser Hazam of the government's Anti-Illegal Immigration Agency in Tripoli told CNN that although he had not witnessed a slave auction, he acknowledged that organized gangs are operating smuggling rings in the country.

"They fill a boat with 100 people, those people may or may not make it," Hazam says. "(The smuggler) does not care as long as he gets the money, and the migrant may get to Europe or die at sea."

"The situation is dire," Mohammed Abdiker, the director of operation and emergencies for the International Organization for Migration, said in a statement after returning from Tripoli in April. "Some reports are truly horrifying and the latest reports of 'slave markets' for migrants can be added to a long list of outrages."

The auctions take place in a seemingly normal town in Libya filled with people leading regular lives. Children play in the street; people go to work, talk to friends and cook dinners for their families.

But inside the slave auctions it's like we've stepped back in time. The only thing missing is the shackles around the migrants' wrists and ankles.

Deportation 'back to square one'

Anes Alazabi is a supervisor at a detention center in Tripoli for migrants that are due to be deported. He says he's heard "a lot of stories" about the abuse carried out by smugglers.

"I'm suffering for them. What I have seen here daily, believe me, it makes me feel pain for them," he says. "Every day I can hear a new story from people. You have to listen to all of them. It's their right to deliver their voices."

One of the detained migrants, a young man named Victory, says he was sold at a slave auction. Tired of the rampant corruption in Nigeria's Edo state, the 21-year-old fled home and spent a year and four months - and his life savings - trying to reach Europe.

He made it as far as Libya, where he says he and other would-be migrants were held in grim living conditions, deprived of food, abused and mistreated by their captors.

"If you look at most of the people here, if you check your bodies, you see the marks. They are beaten, mutilated."

When his funds ran out, Victory was sold as a day laborer by his smugglers, who told him that the profit made from the transactions would serve to reduce his debt. But after weeks of being forced to work, Victory was told the money he'd been bought for wasn't enough. He was returned to his smugglers, only to be re-sold several more times.

The smugglers also demanded ransom payments from Victory's family before eventually releasing him.

"I spent a million-plus [Nigerian naira, or $2,780]," he tells CNN from the detention center, where he is waiting to be sent back to Nigeria. "My mother even went to a couple villages, borrowing money from different couriers to save my life."

As the route through north Africa becomes increasingly fraught, many migrants have relinquished their dreams of ever reaching European shores. This year, more than 8,800 individuals have opted to voluntarily return home on repatriation flights organized by the IOM.

Opinion: Abuse of migrants in Libya is a blot on world's conscience

While many of his friends from Nigeria have made it to Europe, Victory is resigned to returning home empty-handed.

"I could not make it, but I thank God for the life of those that make it," he says.

"I'm not happy," he adds. "I go back and start back from square one. It's very painful. Very painful."

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international relations and national security

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People for sale: Where lives are auctioned for $400 | CNN

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Tripoli, Libya (CNN) - "Eight hundred," says the auctioneer. "900 ... 1,000 ... 1,100 ..." Sold. For 1,200 Libyan dinars - the equivalent of $800. Not a used car, a piece of land, or an item of furniture. Not "merchandise" at all, but two human beings.

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Residents of a Tampa neighborhood were asked to shelter in place early Tuesday after a body was found close to where three people were killed within a half-mile of each other last month -- once again sparking fears of a serial killer in the Sunshine State.

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They are now predicting that by 2025 gas and oil prices will go up by 25%

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The United States can look forward to many more years of an unprecedented oil and gas boom.

The International Energy Agency predicted Tuesday that a dramatic increase in shale production will transform the U.S. into the world's largest exporter of liquefied natural gas by the mid-2020s.

Another milestone will be reached soon after: By the late 2020s, the U.S. -- which only lifted its ban on oil exports in 2015 -- will ship more oil to foreign markets than it imports.

The dramatic shifts envisioned by the IEA in its World Energy Outlook would transform the U.S. from an energy importer into a major player in global markets capable of producing 30 million barrels of oil and gas a day by 2025.

The U.S. surpassed Russia in 2011 to become the world's top producer of oil and gas, with a current daily output of 24 million barrels. But the expected increase would put the U.S. further into uncharted territory.

It's a revolution powered by one factor above all others: shale.

"A remarkable ability to unlock new resources cost-effectively pushes combined United States oil and gas output to a level 50% higher than any other country has ever managed," the IEA said on Tuesday.

Paris-based IEA predicts that U.S. shale oil producers will boost their output by 8 million barrels a day between 2010 and 2025, an increase that "would match the highest sustained period of oil output growth by a single country in the history of oil markets" -- rivaling even the massive increase posted by Saudi Arabia between 1966 and 1981.

The expected U.S. surge will account for 80% of the increase in global supply over the time period.

American shale producers have been forced to endure a collapse that sent crude prices from $100 a barrel in 2014 to a low of $26 in 2016. The decline left many producers unprofitable, and tens of thousands of jobs were lost.

But the price crash had another effect: it forced a wave of innovation that has improved shale producers' productivity and efficiency.

"The U.S. [shale] oil industry avoided the blow by morphing into a leaner, more agile version of its former self; it has since proved remarkably resilient to lower prices," the IEA said.

Related: BP CEO: Oil prices won't spike much higher

The report includes several caveats: While the U.S. will become a major exporter of light crude and refined products, it will remain a major importer of heavier crude oil that is used in many of its refineries.

"Even with the extraordinary move to a net export position, the health of the U.S. energy economy remains intricately linked with those of its neighbors in North America and with choices made by countries further afield," the group said.

The forecasts are also underpinned by some major assumptions: The report assumes that governments stick to promises they've made on energy, including pledges by India and China to move away from fossil fuels.

In the U.S., the report assumes that improvements in fuel economy standards for cars and trucks will help reduce demand for oil. If the standards stay at today's levels, the U.S. would remain a net oil importer in 2040.

If the assumptions do hold, the U.S. will find itself in a very rare position.

"There are many examples of a country switching from being a net energy exporter to a net importer: it is very rare to see the opposite, especially when the country in question is one of the world's largest importers of oil."

"Yet this is precisely what is happening as a result of the U.S. shale revolution -- both for oil and for natural gas," the IEA said.

CNNMoney (London) First published November 14, 2017: 9:05 AM ET

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America's oil and gas output could soar 25% by 2025 - IEA

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The International Energy Agency predicted Tuesday that a dramatic increase in shale production will transform the U.S. into the world's largest exporter of liquefied natural gas by the mid-2020s. Another milestone will be reached soon after: By the late 2020s, the U.S.

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Amtrak is planning to fix more tracks at NY's Penn Station

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Amtrak will hit the tracks at Penn Station once again bringing changes to Long Island Rail Road and NJ Transit services as it makes repairs beginning in January.

It won't be as dramatic as this year's "Summer of Hell" - when Amtrak repaired a swath of tracks at Penn Station during rush hour in July and August. But the federal rail agency will need to fully reconstruct three tracks the LIRR uses - tracks 15, 18 and 19 - one at a time.

LIRR President Patrick Nowakowski said Monday that the agency is not ready to say how service will change.

"It will be much more than we experienced this fall, it will not be as much as we experienced last summer," Nowakowski said.

Penn Station commuters may face more service outages

Amtrak will close the tracks at different times from Jan. 5 through May 28, affecting service on trains from Washington and Pennsylvania. Most of the work will take place on weekends.

"After a successful summer, it is essential that we continue to upgrade the infrastructure so that we can continue to improve the reliability of service for all the customers that use New York Penn Station," Amtrak co-CEO Wick Moorman said in a statement.
Send a Letter to the Editor

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Amtrak planning more Penn Station track repairs

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Amtrak will hit the tracks at Penn Station once again bringing changes to Long Island Rail Road and NJ Transit services as it makes repairs beginning in January. It won't be as dramatic as this year's "Summer of Hell" - when Amtrak repaired a swath of tracks at Penn Station during rush hour in July and August.

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Over 500 fake bombing calls in under 2 months in Moscow.

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Officials in Moscow say the Russian capital has faced over 500 fake bomb calls in two months and suffered a loss of millions of dollars as a result.

A slew of fake bomb threats has affected dozens of Russian cities since early September. Among those targeted by the bomb calls have been all Moscow airports, railway stations, shopping malls, banks, hotels, schools and administrative buildings. No explosives have been found following the anonymous calls.

Vladimir Chernikov, the head of security department in the Moscow city government, said Tuesday over 250,000 people were evacuated after 564 anonymous bomb warnings between Sept. 11 and Nov. 9.

Russia's top domestic security agency (FSB) has said several Russians living abroad were behind the calls, but it wouldn't identify them or describe their motives.

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Official: Over 500 fake bomb calls in Moscow in 2 months

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Officials in Moscow say the Russian capital has faced over 500 fake bomb calls in two months and suffered a loss of millions of dollars as a result. A slew of fake bomb threats has affected dozens of Russian cities since early September. Among those targeted by the bomb calls have been all...

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1 dead, 5 injured as powerful storm blasts western Washington.

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A woman was killed and at least five people were injured on Monday as damaging winds and heavy rain battered western Washington.

The woman, a mother in her mid-30s, died in Renton, Wash. -- about 20 minutes south of Seattle -- when a tree came crashing down on her car, according to the Renton Fire Department.

It is the first and so far only reported death caused by the strong winds and torrential rain that slammed western Washington on Monday, knocking down power lines and leaving more than 150,000 customers without electricity in the Seattle area.

At least five people were injured, including the deceased woman's sister and a 15-year-old girl in Port Orchard who was seriously hurt when a tree fell on her mobile home, authorities said.

The storm, the first of several expected to hit the Pacific Northwest this week, packed wind gusts of up to 80 mph in some parts of Washington, according to the National Weather Service. The storms are expected to bring heavy rain, mountain snow and breezy conditions through the rest of the week, the NWS said.

Winter Storm Warnings remain in effect through Tuesday afternoon, the NWS said, adding that another round of heavy mountain snow could be possible Tuesday night.

A second storm is expected to hit the Pacific Northwest late Tuesday and continue into Wednesday, bringing colder air and heavy snow to the mountain areas, including the Cascades, the Sierra Nevada and the Northern Rockies.

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1 dead, 5 injured as powerful storm blasts western Washington

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A woman was killed and at least five people were injured on Monday as damaging winds and heavy rain battered western Washington. The woman, a mother in her mid-30s, died in Renton, Wash. -- about 20 minutes south of Seattle -- when a tree came crashing down on her car, according to the Renton Fire...

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They made the First Barbie doll with a hijab after the bronze medal winning fencing Olympian

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first barbie with hijab modeled after olympian - cnn video

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First Barbie with hijab modeled after Olympian - CNN Video

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Mattel released its new Barbie doll at the Glamour Women of the Year Summit. It's modeled after Ibtihaj Muhammad, the bronze medal-winning U.S. Olympic fencer.

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Tampa police investigate new murder in Seminole Heights neighborhood targeted by serial killer.

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Residents of a Tampa neighborhood were asked to shelter in place Tuesday after a body was found close to where three people were killed within a half-mile of each other last month -- once again sparking fears of a serial killer in the Sunshine State.

Tampa Police said they're investigating a suspicious death in the Seminole Heights neighborhood, where residents have been in fear since mid-October when three people were fatally shot within a 10-day period.

Officers have saturated the area, and are going door-to-door with a SWAT team and dogs searching for a suspect and any potential witnesses, FOX13 Tampa reported.

"Police officers are all over the place," Tampa police spokesman Steve Hegarty said. "We hope to catch him before he gets outside the area."

Police received a report of shots fired around 4:51 a.m., and responded within a minute to find the body of 60-year-old Ronald Felton in the street, interim Police Chief Brian Dugan said at a news conference.

Felton was crossing the street at the time to meet someone when a gunman came up from behind him and shot him, according to Dugan.

The suspect is described as a black male, with a thin build, dressed in all black and wearing a baseball cap, police said.

It is unknown what type of weapon was used in the shooting early Tuesday. The shooting has caused a main road to be shut down as part of the investigation.
TAMPA MAYOR TELLS COPS IN SEARCH FOR KILLER: 'BRING HIS HEAD TO ME'
"Right now, we are treating it as related until we can rule otherwise," he said, referring to the other killings. Dugan said he believes the killer lives in the neighborhood and asked for "everyone to pay attention."

"We need to catch this killer before we have to notify one more family that one of their loved ones is dead."
- Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn

Felton was shot to death outside of the church where he volunteers at a food kitchen, according to FOX 13.

Cynthia Murray told The Tampa Bay Times that Felton had been living with her near the shooting scene. She said Felton was an unemployed construction worker who volunteered at the nearby food bank run by a church, which is just feet from where he was shot. She said he would go to the church at 2:30 a.m. to help.

"He didn't need to come here every week but he loved it," she said about Felton's volunteer work. She said Felton and his twin brother Reggie were well known in the area.

"He was the sweetest person, never any problems," his cousin, Linda Daniels, told the paper.

Dugan said the shooting was similar to the other killings, but because this killing happened early in the morning as opposed to late at night, he believes the suspect is hiding out in the area.

"Because the time has changed, how were they able to get here at this hour? How were they able to vanish so quickly? You have to believe they are hiding out somewhere," he told reporters.

The interim police chief also once again asked residents to look through the area and report any suspicious activity to authorities.

"If you own a firearm of any kind, we need you to verify that it's where it's supposed to be," he said. "If it's not, call us."

Schools in the neighborhood are open, but Hillsborough County district officials are telling students in the search perimeter to stay home.

"Do not go to bus stops or leave to walk or drive to school until police secure the area," school officials posted to Twitter.

Steve Zinder, the incoming neighborhood association president, told FOX13 he was awakened by the sound of police helicopters. He said in the last month, the neighborhood adjusted to having the helicopters hovering above them, but this morning it was different.

"They were much lower, much more concentrated, so I knew something was going on," he said. "This is not the kind of news we wanted to wake up to this morning."

Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn said officials believe the suspect "lives in close proximity" to the killing, and officials need residents to "think about what they heard last night.

"This is personal. This has got to stop," he told reporters, adding "We need to catch this killer before we have to notify one more family that one of their loved ones is dead."

The killings in Seminole Heights last month led the department to increase police patrols in the neighborhood. All of the victims were alone, and had gotten off a bus before they were killed.

Last month, Buckhorn told officers at a briefing to hunt down the killer and "bring his head to me."

"We're going to hunt this son of a b---- down until we catch him, and it's gonna be you guys, it's gonna be great police work doing what you guys do every day," Buckhorn told officers before they headed out to patrol the neighborhood in late October.

Police have released surveillance videos of a hooded suspect from near the scene of the killings. In a security video taken moments after Benjamin Mitchell became the first victim on Oct. 9, the suspect was spotted running from the scene.

Two days after Mitchell, 22, was shot, Monica Hoffa, 32, was also gunned down. On Oct. 19, Anthony Naiboa, 20, was shot after taking the wrong bus home from his new job. Police patrolling nearby heard the gunshots and rushed to the scene to find Naiboa dead.
TAMPA NEIGHBORHOOD ON ALERT AFTER 3 KILLINGS, 'NOTHING LINKING' VICTIMS, COPS SAY
The Seminole Heights is a working-class neighborhood northeast of downtown Tampa that's slowly becoming gentrified. Run-down homes sit next to renovated, historic bungalows, and trendy restaurants have sprung up near auto body shops.

Residents and business owners have said there are car burglaries and fights between kids, but nothing like this.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Tampa police investigate new murder in Seminole Heights neighborhood targeted by serial killer

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Residents of a Tampa neighborhood were asked to shelter in place early Tuesday after a body was found close to where three people were killed within a half-mile of each other last month -- once again sparking fears of a serial killer in the Sunshine State.

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1 dead, 5 injured as powerful storm blasts western Washington.

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A woman was killed and at least five people were injured on Monday as damaging winds and heavy rain battered western Washington.

The woman, a mother in her mid-30s, died in Renton, Wash. -- about 20 minutes south of Seattle -- when a tree came crashing down on her car, according to the Renton Fire Department.

It is the first and so far only reported death caused by the strong winds and torrential rain that slammed western Washington on Monday, knocking down power lines and leaving more than 150,000 customers without electricity in the Seattle area.

At least five people were injured, including the deceased woman's sister and a 15-year-old girl in Port Orchard who was seriously hurt when a tree fell on her mobile home, authorities said.

The storm, the first of several expected to hit the Pacific Northwest this week, packed wind gusts of up to 80 mph in some parts of Washington, according to the National Weather Service. The storms are expected to bring heavy rain, mountain snow and breezy conditions through the rest of the week, the NWS said.

Winter Storm Warnings remain in effect through Tuesday afternoon, the NWS said, adding that another round of heavy mountain snow could be possible Tuesday night.

A second storm is expected to hit the Pacific Northwest late Tuesday and continue into Wednesday, bringing colder air and heavy snow to the mountain areas, including the Cascades, the Sierra Nevada and the Northern Rockies.

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1 dead, 5 injured as powerful storm blasts western Washington

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A woman was killed and at least five people were injured on Monday as damaging winds and heavy rain battered western Washington. The woman, a mother in her mid-30s, died in Renton, Wash. -- about 20 minutes south of Seattle -- when a tree came crashing down on her car, according to the Renton Fire...

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Ohio man is on death row and asked if he can have a pillow during his execution to help him breathe.

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A sick Ohio inmate will receive a wedge-shaped pillow to help him breathe as he's put to death this week, officials said.

Alva Campbell, 69, a death row prisoner who has argued he was too ill for lethal injection is slated to die by injection Wednesday.

Campbell has severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder as the result of a decades-long two-pack-a-day smoking habit.
SCANDAL ROCKS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY AS 83 STUDENTS ACCUSED OF CHEATING VIA APP
Campbell's attorneys say he uses a walker, relies on a colostomy bag, requires four breathing treatments a day and may have lung cancer. They have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to stop Wednesday's execution, because of his poor health, a motion opposed by the state.

The attorneys warned Campbell's death could become a "spectacle" if guards are unable to find suitable veins in the sick inmate's arms.

Dr. James McWeeney noted there were no objective findings such as increased pulse rate or breathing to corroborate Campbell's anxiety. However, he recommended allowing Campbell to lie "in a semi-recumbent position" during the execution.

Earlier this month, Campbell lost a bid to be executed by firing squad after a federal judge questioned whether lawmakers would enact the bill needed to allow the method.

Prison department spokeswoman JoEllen Smith said Monday that Campbell's "medical condition and history are being assessed and considered in order to identify any necessary accommodations or contingencies for his execution."
OHIO GAS STATION CASHIER PUMMELS WOULD-BE ROBBER, OFFICIALS SAY
Meanwhile, prosecutors say Campbell's health claims were ironic -- given he faked paralysis to escape court custody the day he killed a teenager during a carjacking.

Campbell, who has a lengthy arrest record, first went to jail in 1967, when he was 19 years old, for shooting a state trooper, Dayton Daily News reported. The ill inmate was paroled in 1992 after serving 20 years for killing a man in a Cleveland bar.

In 1997, Campbell, who was shot during a robbery, faked being paralyzed as he was driven by a Franklin County sheriff's deputy to a court hearing on several armed robbery charges. While in a wheelchair, Campbell overpowered the deputy and fled.

Campbell took the deputy's gun, carjacked Charles Dials' car and drove around with him for several hours. Dials, 18, while crouched in the footwell of his own truck, was shot twice in the head by Campbell, court records showed.

Campbell fled, carjacked another vehicle and tried to kidnap two more people before he was found by deputies hiding in a tree, Dayton Daily News reported.

Campbell's attorney's argued he was regularly beaten, sexually abused and tortured as a child.

Republican Ohio Gov. John Kasich rejected clemency for Campbell last week.

On Tuesday, the state said it was starting final preparations for Campbell's execution. If the execution happens, Campbell would be the third inmate to be executed in the state this year.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Sick Ohio death row inmate will get pillow to help him breathe during execution

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A sick Ohio inmate will receive a wedge-shaped pillow to help him breathe as he's put to death this week, officials said. Alva Campbell, 69, a death row prisoner who has argued he was too ill for lethal injection is slated to die by injection Wednesday.

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Mother accused of burning son's hand on hot stove,

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A Florida mother is in hot water for allegedly putting her 6-year-old son's hand on a hot stove to discipline the boy for hitting other children.

Miriam Rebolledo, a 29-year-old Colombia native, was arrested last Thursday for aggravated child abuse. She said she did it to discipline the "rebellious" child after a school employee informed her that the son hit other children, WPLG reported.

"My son is so rebellious that he got to the point to kill an animal. What am I supposed to do? Stay home without doing anything for my son?" she said in Spanish. Rebolledo allegedly said she put the boy's hand on the stove as a punishment to help prevent him from growing up to be a felon or someone who would commit violence against women, the report said.

Miami-Dade County Judge Ariana Fajardo Orshan told Rebolledo that such punishment is not appropriate parenting.

"Maybe in Colombia it's OK to take the child and put their burning hand on a stove, but in the United States, it's not," Fajardo said, according to WPLG.

"You have the cutest son. I met him this morning," the judge added. "He is very sad that he has to go to foster care."

Rebolledo told reporters last Thursday that she was not judged fairly and is not the "bad mother" she was made out to be.

Rebolledo "stated she could not take it anymore, and had to use a more extreme form of punishment to teach the child a lesson," WFLA reported, citing the police report.

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Mother accused of burning son's hand on hot stove, says she's not 'bad mother'

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A Florida mother is in hot water for allegedly putting her 6-year-old son's hand on a hot stove to discipline the boy for hitting other children. Miriam Rebolledo, a 29-year-old Colombia native, was arrested last Thursday for aggravated child abuse.

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Syria tries 'terrorist rehab' to de-radicalize ISIS militants

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Is it possible to deprogram a terrorist? A group that recently formed outside Aleppo is working toward that goal.

The Syrian Center for Anti-Extremist Ideology, which is housed inside and opened on Oct. 28 in an area that was contested by the Islamic State, aims to be a place where those who have been indoctrinated by the terrorist militants' ideology can be rehabilitated.

One hundred students, composed of former ISIS fighters, sympathizers to the Islamic State who worked in civil society and foreigners who fought for the group before defecting and being detained in liberated areas, are enrolled in the program.

"Everyone has a point of weakness and thinking, from which, we can get into his ideas from a particular side and then remove this extremist and terrorist thought from his brain," Hussien Nasser, the center's director, told Fox News.

Participants will take part in programs, lectures and seminars covering Islam, psychological and intellectual development, media and entertainment and digital. With the assistance of specialists who chair each session, the center has tailor-made initiatives to figure out what technique works best at de-radicalizing each militant.

Many of these men, Nasser asserts may reside within prisons for a certain amoint of time, only to re-enter society and continue to sew chaos or spread hate. He told Fox News his goal is to "find a solution to these people."
ISRAEL OPERATIONS WILL CONTINUE IN SYRIA AS NEEDED
Although the nascent organization is bootstrapping it-specialists are unpaid and they have no legal framework to formally "graduate" people out of the center-they will pass along evaluations about each enrolled prisoner to the relevant court.

Nasser said the terrorist group poses the biggest threat in terms of reforming militants.

"The biggest obstacle is the senior members of ISIS, who planted negative ideas about the concept of moderate Islam and made them criminals under the name of Islam," Nasser said.

Research into whether these deradicalization efforts have worked is limited. A 2010 Rand Corporation study on the topic pointed out that recidivism rates may not be the best way to judge a program's success while another analysis said Saudi Arabia's programs had only mixed success. The Saudis poured a lot of funds into their efforts, but saw subsequent suicide bombings perpetrated by graduates of the de-radicalization program.

The deradicalization organizations have to be legitimate in the eyes of the local population and part of the community if they're going to be successful, according to Wechsler.

Sometimes what happens on the battlefield is the biggest catalyst for deprogramming a militant.
TRUMP, PUTIN REPORTEDLY AGREE TO DEFEAT ISIS IN SYRIA
Back in November 2001, Osama bin Laden gave a speech in which he said, "When people see a strong horse and a weak horse, by nature, they will like the strong horse." The idea being that it's easier for terrorist groups to recruit new followers when they are gaining territory and scoring battlefield victories because people are attracted to winners.

"[ISIS] have shown themselves to be failures in their grand aspiration," William F. Wechsler, senior fellow at the Middle East Institute, told Fox News by phone. "Everything they said has so far turned out to be not true. That's the greatest contribution that the U.S. has made to this effort. You're deradicalized because your side has lost."

A study from King's College in London of 15 prison-based deradicalization programs found that these programs work better when an insurgency or extremist movement is losing-rather than in places where civil war is still ongoing.

Nasser said he sees some small indications of early progress from his mangers in the program.

"Of course, I cannot confirm the evaluation until a group of prisoners are released and closely monitored to be properly and effectively evaluated," said Nasser.

Christopher Carbone is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @christocarbone.

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Syria tries 'terrorist rehab' to deradicalize ISIS militants

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Is it possible to deprogram a terrorist? A group that recently formed outside Aleppo is working toward that goal. The Syrian Center for Anti-Extremist Ideology, which is housed inside and opened on Oct. 28 in an area that was contested by the Islamic State, aims to be a place where those who have been indoctrinated by the terrorist militants' ideology can be rehabilitated.

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Bill Gates invests $80 million to build Arizona smart city

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Bill Gates wants to build a futuristic community in Arizona.

A group associated with a Gates investment company has invested $80 million in a high-tech planned development outside Phoenix.

The community in Belmont will be designed around high-speed networks, autonomous vehicles, high-speed digital networks, data centers, new manufacturing technologies and autonomous logistics hubs.

It's unclear how much former Microsoft CEO Gates, who owns Belmont's parent company Cascade Investment, will be involved in the effort.

Belmont Partners, the Arizona-based real investment group that's leading the project, said it will be similar in size to nearby Tempe, Arizona, which has a population of 182,000.

"Envisioning future infrastructure from scratch is far easier and more cost efficient than retrofitting an existing urban fabric," Grady Gammage, a spokesman for the venture said in the statement.

Arizona has a reputation as being a technology-friendly state. Several major players in the autonomous vehicle industry -- Waymo, Uber and Intel -- are testing their innovations in the state.

The investment is the latest example of excitement surrounding rebuilding cities from the ground up with a digital mind-set.

Related: Saudia Arabia wants to build a $500 billion mega-city spanning three countries

But developing a new city or even a neighborhood isn't cheap. This October Sidewalk Labs, the urban innovation arm of Google's parent company Alphabet, committed $50 million for the initial phase of planning and pilot testing a Toronto neighborhood development.

It's designed as a model neighborhood for the 21st century, with reduced pollution, shortened commutes, safer streets and better weather. Transportation will be designed around shared electric vehicles, walking and biking. More flexible zoning will blend commercial, industrial and residential areas.

Only a week later after the Toronto announcement, Saudia Arabia announced plans to invest $500 billion in a new global hub meant to push the boundaries of innovation and exemplify the future of civilization.

The smart cities trend has gained momentum as Silicon Valley's disruptors shift their focus to transportation innovations such as autonomous vehicles and ridesharing services.

Belmont's developers are counting on the expected development of Interstate 11, which will serve the area, to boost development. But right now, the company is not rushing to move forward.

"This is a very long term, very patient investment," Gammage told CNN Tech.

CNNMoney (Washington) First published November 13, 2017: 2:17 PM ET

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Bill Gates invests $80 million to build Arizona smart city

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A group associated with a Gates investment company has invested $80 million in a high-tech planned development outside Phoenix. The community in Belmont will be designed around high-speed networks, autonomous vehicles, high-speed digital networks, data centers, new manufacturing technologies and autonomous logistics hubs.

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Tampa police investigate a new murder targeted by a serial killer

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Residents of a Tampa neighborhood were asked to shelter in place Tuesday after a body was found close to where three people were killed within a half-mile of each other last month -- once again sparking fears of a serial killer in the Sunshine State.

Tampa Police said they're investigating a suspicious death in the Seminole Heights neighborhood, where residents have been in fear since mid-October when three people were fatally shot within a 10-day period.

Officers have saturated the area, and are going door-to-door with a SWAT team and dogs searching for a suspect and any potential witnesses, FOX13 Tampa reported.

"Police officers are all over the place," Tampa police spokesman Steve Hegarty said. "We hope to catch him before he gets outside the area."

Police received a report of shots fired around 4:51 a.m., and responded within a minute to find the body of 60-year-old Ronald Felton in the street, interim Police Chief Brian Dugan said at a news conference.

Felton was crossing the street at the time to meet someone when a gunman came up from behind him and shot him, according to Dugan.

The suspect is described as a black male, with a thin build, dressed in all black and wearing a baseball cap, police said.

It is unknown what type of weapon was used in the shooting early Tuesday. The shooting has caused a main road to be shut down as part of the investigation.
TAMPA MAYOR TELLS COPS IN SEARCH FOR KILLER: 'BRING HIS HEAD TO ME'
"Right now, we are treating it as related until we can rule otherwise," he said, referring to the other killings. Dugan said he believes the killer lives in the neighborhood and asked for "everyone to pay attention."

"We need to catch this killer before we have to notify one more family that one of their loved ones is dead."
- Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn

Felton was shot to death outside of the church where he volunteers at a food kitchen, according to FOX 13.

Cynthia Murray told The Tampa Bay Times that Felton had been living with her near the shooting scene. She said Felton was an unemployed construction worker who volunteered at the nearby food bank run by a church, which is just feet from where he was shot. She said he would go to the church at 2:30 a.m. to help.

"He didn't need to come here every week but he loved it," she said about Felton's volunteer work. She said Felton and his twin brother Reggie were well known in the area.

"He was the sweetest person, never any problems," his cousin, Linda Daniels, told the paper.

Dugan said the shooting was similar to the other killings, but because this killing happened early in the morning as opposed to late at night, he believes the suspect is hiding out in the area.

"Because the time has changed, how were they able to get here at this hour? How were they able to vanish so quickly? You have to believe they are hiding out somewhere," he told reporters.

The interim police chief also once again asked residents to look through the area and report any suspicious activity to authorities.

"If you own a firearm of any kind, we need you to verify that it's where it's supposed to be," he said. "If it's not, call us."

Schools in the neighborhood are open, but Hillsborough County district officials are telling students in the search perimeter to stay home.

"Do not go to bus stops or leave to walk or drive to school until police secure the area," school officials posted to Twitter.

Steve Zinder, the incoming neighborhood association president, told FOX13 he was awakened by the sound of police helicopters. He said in the last month, the neighborhood adjusted to having the helicopters hovering above them, but this morning it was different.

"They were much lower, much more concentrated, so I knew something was going on," he said. "This is not the kind of news we wanted to wake up to this morning."

Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn said officials believe the suspect "lives in close proximity" to the killing, and officials need residents to "think about what they heard last night.

"This is personal. This has got to stop," he told reporters, adding "We need to catch this killer before we have to notify one more family that one of their loved ones is dead."

The killings in Seminole Heights last month led the department to increase police patrols in the neighborhood. All of the victims were alone, and had gotten off a bus before they were killed.

Last month, Buckhorn told officers at a briefing to hunt down the killer and "bring his head to me."

"We're going to hunt this son of a b---- down until we catch him, and it's gonna be you guys, it's gonna be great police work doing what you guys do every day," Buckhorn told officers before they headed out to patrol the neighborhood in late October.

Police have released surveillance videos of a hooded suspect from near the scene of the killings. In a security video taken moments after Benjamin Mitchell became the first victim on Oct. 9, the suspect was spotted running from the scene.

Two days after Mitchell, 22, was shot, Monica Hoffa, 32, was also gunned down. On Oct. 19, Anthony Naiboa, 20, was shot after taking the wrong bus home from his new job. Police patrolling nearby heard the gunshots and rushed to the scene to find Naiboa dead.
TAMPA NEIGHBORHOOD ON ALERT AFTER 3 KILLINGS, 'NOTHING LINKING' VICTIMS, COPS SAY
The Seminole Heights is a working-class neighborhood northeast of downtown Tampa that's slowly becoming gentrified. Run-down homes sit next to renovated, historic bungalows, and trendy restaurants have sprung up near auto body shops.

Residents and business owners have said there are car burglaries and fights between kids, but nothing like this.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Tampa police investigate new murder in Seminole Heights neighborhood targeted by serial killer

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Residents of a Tampa neighborhood were asked to shelter in place early Tuesday after a body was found close to where three people were killed within a half-mile of each other last month -- once again sparking fears of a serial killer in the Sunshine State.

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A St. Louis jail has only one working toilet for 70 people and infestations of snakes, squirrels and birds.

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a infestigation in 1976 of when a 19 year old female was killed and the man who did it is 71 years old now and he was sent to jail after police finding his DNA.

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DNA leads to cold case arrest in deadly stabbing of 19-year-old woman in 1976

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Dogged cold case detectives have linked a known sexual predator to the decades-old murder of a 19-year-old woman near San Francisco through DNA.