# data[].attributes.body
French police are not characterizing a knife rampage in a popular Paris tourist spot as a terror attack, a French Interior Ministry spokesman told CNN.

Seven people were injured, including two middle-aged British tourists, in Sunday night's assault by a man wielding a knife and an iron bar, according to the spokesman.
"This is not being treated as a terrorist attack," he said. 7 people injured

# data[].attributes.body
French police are not characterizing a knife rampage in a popular Paris tourist spot as a terror attack, a French Interior Ministry spokesman told CNN.

Seven people were injured, including two middle-aged British tourists, in Sunday night's assault by a man wielding a knife and an iron bar, according to the spokesman.

"This is not being treated as a terrorist attack," he said.

# data[].attributes.body
TV anchor reports daughters overdose

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
tv anchor reports on daughter's fatal overdose - cnn video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
TV anchor reports on daughter's fatal overdose - CNN Video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
South Dakota news anchor Angela Kennecke is sharing her personal pain with viewers to raise awareness about the opioid crisis.

# data[].attributes.body
Hurricane Florence updated to category 4 as it gets closer to Carolinas

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Government officials from the Carolinas to the Mid-Atlantic on Monday were preparing for a possible direct strike from Hurricane Florence later in the week, as the Category 2 storm continues to gain strength over the Atlantic, 625 miles southeast of Bermuda.

The National Hurricane Center warned a hurricane hunter plane found the storm strengthening quickly.

The Miami-based center said in its 5 a.m. ET advisory that Florence was moving west northwest at 9 mph. An increase in forward speed is expected over the next couple of days.

Its maximum sustained winds are at 105 mph. Drawing energy from the warm water, the now Category 2 storm could be a fearsome Category 4 with winds of 130 mph or more by Tuesday. Florence is expected to remain an extremely dangerous major hurricane through Thursday.

Officials fear a major storm surge on the coast and prolonged heavy rainfall. Large swells are expected to pound Bermuda and the U.S.'s East Coast.

"Somebody is going to suffer devastating damage if this storms continues as it is currently forecast," Dan Miller, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Columbia, told The State newspaper.

Forecasters said it is too early to know the exact path Florence will take but warned that it could roll ashore in the Carolinas by Thursday. Governors of North and South Carolina and Virginia declared states of emergency far ahead of the approaching storm.

Navy ships off Virginia's coast are getting set to sail out of the path of the powerful hurricane, one North Carolina university has canceled classes and people have begun stocking up on plywood, bottled water and other supplies.

Officials warned that Florence could slow or stall on or near shore, with some forecasting models showing it could unload a foot or two of rain in places, causing devastating inland flooding.

"Pretend, assume, presume that a major hurricane is going to hit right smack dab in the middle of South Carolina and is going to go way inshore," South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster said.

In Charleston, South Carolina, along the coast, city officials offered sandbags to residents. Myrtle Beach Mayor Brenda Bethune urged people to secure their homes but said it was too early to know if evacuations will be ordered.

The hurricane center also said that Hurricane Isaac has become the 5th named hurricane of the 2018 Atlantic season.

Isaac was about 1305 miles east of the Windward Islands with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph late Sunday. The storm was moving west at 14 mph and expected to accelerate over the next 36 hours. It poses no threat to land at the time, the center said.
The Associated Press contributed to this report
Edmund DeMarche is a news editor for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @EDeMarche.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Hurricane Florence gains strength; Carolinas, Mid-Atlantic states prepare for surge

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Government officials from the Carolinas to the Mid-Atlantic on Monday were preparing for a possible direct strike from Hurricane Florence later in the week, as the Category 2 storm continues to gain strength over the Atlantic, 625 miles southeast of Bermuda.

# data[].attributes.body
the steelers  tied 21 21

# data[].attributes.body
Grocery stores are restocking shelves with water and bread, and supply stores are selling a lot of plywood and generators Monday as East Coast communities prepare for Hurricane Florence to strike hard later this week.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
national oceanic and atmospheric administration

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Hurricane Florence prompts mandatory evacuations as it nears Category 5 strength | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
As Hurricane Florence approaches the East Coast of the United States, evacucation orders have been issued in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, affecting hundreds of thousands of residents in coastal areas.

# data[].attributes.body
A massive gas line exploded in Pennsylvania causing the sky to turn bright orange.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
massive gas line explosion turns sky orange - cnn video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Massive gas line explosion turns sky orange - CNN Video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Pennsylvania residents woke up to a bright orange sky after a gas line explosion on September 10.

# data[].attributes.body
Red lights are flashing on Wall Street about Tesla's ability to pay back a pile of debt.

# data[].attributes.body
3 more hurricanes right behind hurricane Florence.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
helene and olivia: other storms that aren't florence - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Florence isn't alone. More tropical storms are brewing

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The timing couldn't be more apt: Monday was the peak of the Atlantic hurricane season, when storm activity is historically at its highest.

# data[].attributes.body
A Dallas police office has been charged with manslaughter for fatally shooting a man when she walked into the wrong apartment.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Dallas police officer stands charged with manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a man she mistakenly thought was in her apartment, but a prosecutor would not rule out a more serious charge Monday.

"The grand jury will be that entity that will make the final decision in terms of the charge or charges that will come out of this case," Dallas County District Attorney Faith Johnson told reporters. "We prepare to present a thorough case to the grand jury of Dallas County, so that the right decision can be made in this case."

How everyday racial profiling hurts everyone

Amber Guyger, who is white, was off-duty when she shot Botham Shem Jean, a black man, in his apartment, police said Thursday. Guyger told police she thought she was entering her own apartment not realizing she was on the wrong floor. Upon encountering Jean, she thought her home was being burglarized and opened fire, according to police.

Botham, a 26-year-old native of St. Lucia, was unarmed. He died at a hospital.

Guyger was released from the Kaufman County Jail on Sunday evening after posting a $300,000 bond.

Though Jean's family stood alongside Johnson at her news conference, they also appeared minutes later at a separate news conference with St. Lucia's prime minister and three attorneys. There, they told reporters that they felt Johnson and other officials had not been forthcoming with information about Botham Shem Jean's death.

Attorney S. Lee Merritt said the family has not been satisfied with the information coming out of the district attorney's office. Nor were they pleased it took three days to charge Guyger when, in Merritt's view, the officer's admission she shot him was sufficient to merit an arrest on manslaughter charges, he said.

"The promise of transparency to this family has been a blank check," Merritt said.

Officer entered the wrong apartment

The fatal shooting happened Thursday night at the South Side Flats in Dallas, where both Jean and Guyger lived. Guyger's apartment is directly beneath Jean's.

Jean was home alone when Guyger, still in uniform after her shift, entered the apartment, Dallas Police Chief Ulysha Renee Hall said Thursday.

Guyger parked her vehicle on the fourth floor, entered the building and walked toward what she thought was her apartment, according to an arrest warrant affidavit.

The door was slightly ajar as she tried to use her key, which has an electronic chip, to enter. When she was able to open the door, she saw the interior was nearly completely dark, according to the affidavit. She described seeing a large silhouette and, believing there was a burglar in her apartment, drew her firearm.

Her verbal commands to Jean were ignored, the affidavit said, and Guyger fired two shots at Jean, striking him once in the torso.

Guyger then entered the apartment, called 911 and started administering first aid to Jean.

She turned on the lights while on the phone with 911, and when they asked for her address, she realized she was in the wrong apartment.

Officers "responded in about four minutes," Hall said.

Guyger told responding officers that she thought she was in her own apartment when she fired her weapon.

Both apartments are identical or extremely similar in terms of layout, the affidavit says.

Guyger also involved in a 2017 shooting

Guyger, 30, is a four-year veteran of the department, assigned to the Southeast Patrol Division. It wasn't immediately clear if she had an attorney.

Guyger was involved in another shooting incident in May 2017, Dallas police said.

In that case, Guyger was attempting to identify a woman in a car when another passenger in the vehicle got out and took her taser. Guyger shot and injured the suspect, according to the department's statement. The suspect was later charged with taking a weapon from an officer, possession of meth and marijuana, and a parole violation.

State law enforcement leading the investigation

The investigation into the recent shooting has been handed over to the Texas Rangers, the state law enforcement agency, to "eliminate the appearance of any potential bias," the police department said in a statement Saturday.

"At the very early stages of this investigation - initial indications were that they were what we consider circumstances of an officer-involved shooting," Hall said. "However, as we continued this investigation it became clear that we were dealing with what appears to be a much different and very unique situation."

Hall said investigators obtained a blood sample from Guyger to test for drugs and alcohol.

My statement on tonight's arrest of Amber Guyger pic.twitter.com/pIfToTpSsN
- Mike Rawlings (@Mike_Rawlings) September 10, 2018

Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings thanked the Texas Rangers and praised Hall, who asked the state agency to take over the investigation.

"Please continue to pray for the family of Botham Jean tonight and in the weeks and months ahead," Rawlings said in a statement.

Jean remembered as a loving son and brother

Guyger's arrest was announced as Jean's family and their attorneys say they met with Dallas County District Attorney Faith Johnson to demand the officer be taken into custody.

"We don't need evidence beyond a reasonable doubt at this point," Jean family attorney S. Lee Merritt told reporters Sunday. "At this point, we need probable cause of a crime. And the existence of probable cause is painstakingly clear to everyone."

Merritt said attorneys presented prosecutors with a witness, and video evidence, which didn't capture the shooting, but declined to elaborate. Jean and Guyger did not have any known relationship prior to the shooting, Merritt said.

"We're still dealing in America with black people being killed in some of the most arbitrary ways, driving while black, walking while black and now we have to add living while black," co-counsel Benjamin Crump said.

Jean worked as a risk assurance experienced associate at PricewaterhouseCoopers in Dallas, according to his LinkedIn page.

He earned a bachelor's degree from Harding University in Arkansas in 2016. Crump said Jean was "living, doing everything that you want a young person to do."

"He had no criminal history. He was an amazing student. He was an amazing citizen. He loved God," Crump said.

Friends and family gathered at a vigil at Jean's church, the Dallas West Church of Christ on Saturday, CNN affiliate CBS 11 reported. He was remembered by classmates, coworkers and family members as a loving son and brother, a hard worker and a powerful singer who enjoyed helping others.

"Botham loved mankind," Jean's mother, Allison Jean said to those gathered. "Botham never saw color, never saw race. Botham wanted all of us to unite."

Funeral services for Jean are scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday at the Dallas West Church of Christ.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
international relations and national security

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dallas police officer could face stiffer charge for killing unarmed neighbor, DA says | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Dallas police officer stands charged with manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a man she mistakenly thought was in her apartment, but a prosecutor would not rule out a more serious charge Monday.

# data[].attributes.body
University of Central Oklahoma football player Derek Loccident lost his foot after being run over by a train Sunday morning.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Central Oklahoma Football Tyler Conway L.G. Patterson/Associated Press @jtylerconway Featured Columnist
University of Central Oklahoma football player Derek Loccident lost his foot after being run over by a train Sunday morning.

"The only thing that matters right now is that Derek knows he has our full support," head football coach Nick Bobeck said in a statement. "We are here for him. It's important for his family to know that too. This isn't about him being a football player right now, it's about him being a young man that we are here for."

Police said Loccident had been attempting to crawl under a stopped train when it began moving, severing his foot, per Katrina Butcher of KFOR.

Loccident, 20, is expected to survive the accident. He was taken to a local hospital, where he is currently undergoing care for his injuries.

The railway company is investigating what led to the accident. It's unclear why Loccident was attempting to crawl under the train. He had played cornerback for Central Oklahoma and had 15 tackles through the first two games of the season.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Central Oklahoma DB Derek Loccident Lost Foot After Being Run over by Train

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Central Oklahoma Football Tyler Conway L.G. Patterson/Associated Press @jtylerconway Twitter Logo Featured Columnist University of Central Oklahoma football player Derek Loccident lost his foot after being run over by a train Sunday morning. "The only thing that matters right now is that Derek knows he has our full support," head football coach Nick Bobeck said in a statement.

# data[].attributes.body
Hundreds of gold coins dating from Rome's late Imperial era, the 4th or 5th century, were found Friday at a dig in Como, Italy, according to the Italian Ministry of Culture.

# data[].attributes.body
Three bizarre-looking types of deep sea creatures have been spotted in one of the deepest parts of the Pacific Ocean — the Atacama Trench, located up to 7 miles below the ocean's surface off the coast of Peru and Chile.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Three bizarre-looking types of deep sea creatures have been spotted in one of the deepest parts of the Pacific Ocean - the Atacama Trench, located up to 7 miles below the ocean's surface off the coast of Peru and Chile.

A group of 40 scientists from 17 different nations teamed up to search the freezing, pitch-black area, using cameras and other equipment.

With these tools, they were able to find three interesting creatures, which they believe are types of snailfish, about 5 miles deep. For now, the fish are simply being called the pink, blue and purple Atacama snailfish.
MYSTERIOUS FUR-COVERED SEA 'MONSTER' WASHES UP ON BEACH: 'COULD IT BE SOME ANCIENT CREATURE?'
"These fish are part of the Liparidae family and do not conform to the preconceived stereotypical image of what a deep-sea fish should look like," England's Newcastle University, which joined the expedition, wrote in a news statement Monday. "Instead of giant teeth and a menacing frame, the fishes that roam in the deepest parts of the ocean are small, translucent, bereft of scales - and highly adept at living where few other organisms can."

Researchers were able to capture footage of their new finds, and even captured one by luring it into a trap.

Dr. Thomas Linley, who works at Newcastle University, said it was clear snailfish are among the top predators in the deep depths of the ocean. They use speed to their advantage.

"There is something about the snailfish (fish of the family Liparidae) that allows them to adapt to living very deep. Beyond the reach of other fish they are free of competitors and predators," he explained in an online statement.
500-POUND GOLIATH GROUPER EATS SHARK AS SHOCKED FLORIDA FISHERMEN WATCH: 'HE JUST SUCKED IT IN'
But the fish wouldn't be able to survive in warmer temperatures.

"Their gelatinous structure means they are perfectly adapted to living at extreme pressure and in fact the hardest structures in their bodies are the bones in their inner ear which give them balance and their teeth. Without the extreme pressure and cold to support their bodies they are extremely fragile and melt rapidly when brought to the surface," Linely added.

Scientists hope to continue studying the newly-discovered creatures and plan to put their findings, including video footage and photos, on display at the Challenger Conference 2018 at Newcastle University this week.

Jennifer Earl is an SEO editor for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter @jenearlyspeakin.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Scientists find 3 bizarre new sea creatures in pitch-black part of Pacific Ocean

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Three bizarre-looking types of deep sea creatures have been spotted in one of the deepest parts of the Pacific Ocean - the Atacama Trench, located up to 7 miles below the ocean's surface off the coast of Peru and Chile.

# data[].attributes.body
A Dallas police officer shot and killed an innocent man when she walked into the wrong apartment. Is is unclear what happened between the two but the officer ended up shooting the man who later died in the hospital.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Dallas police officer stands charged with manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a man she mistakenly thought was in her apartment, but a prosecutor would not rule out a more serious charge Monday.

"The grand jury will be that entity that will make the final decision in terms of the charge or charges that will come out of this case," Dallas County District Attorney Faith Johnson told reporters. "We prepare to present a thorough case to the grand jury of Dallas County, so that the right decision can be made in this case."

How everyday racial profiling hurts everyone

Amber Guyger, who is white, was off-duty when she shot Botham Shem Jean, a black man, in his apartment, police said Thursday. Guyger told police she thought she was entering her own apartment not realizing she was on the wrong floor. Upon encountering Jean, she thought her home was being burglarized and opened fire, according to police.

Botham, a 26-year-old native of St. Lucia, was unarmed. He died at a hospital.

Guyger was released from the Kaufman County Jail on Sunday evening after posting a $300,000 bond.

Though Jean's family stood alongside Johnson at her news conference, they also appeared minutes later at a separate news conference with St. Lucia's prime minister and three attorneys. There, they told reporters that they felt Johnson and other officials had not been forthcoming with information about Botham Shem Jean's death.

Attorney S. Lee Merritt said the family has not been satisfied with the information coming out of the district attorney's office. Nor were they pleased it took three days to charge Guyger when, in Merritt's view, the officer's admission she shot him was sufficient to merit an arrest on manslaughter charges, he said.

"The promise of transparency to this family has been a blank check," Merritt said.

Officer entered the wrong apartment

The fatal shooting happened Thursday night at the South Side Flats in Dallas, where both Jean and Guyger lived. Guyger's apartment is directly beneath Jean's.

Jean was home alone when Guyger, still in uniform after her shift, entered the apartment, Dallas Police Chief Ulysha Renee Hall said Thursday.

Guyger parked her vehicle on the fourth floor, entered the building and walked toward what she thought was her apartment, according to an arrest warrant affidavit.

The door was slightly ajar as she tried to use her key, which has an electronic chip, to enter. When she was able to open the door, she saw the interior was nearly completely dark, according to the affidavit. She described seeing a large silhouette and, believing there was a burglar in her apartment, drew her firearm.

Her verbal commands to Jean were ignored, the affidavit said, and Guyger fired two shots at Jean, striking him once in the torso.

Guyger then entered the apartment, called 911 and started administering first aid to Jean.

She turned on the lights while on the phone with 911, and when they asked for her address, she realized she was in the wrong apartment.

Officers "responded in about four minutes," Hall said.

Guyger told responding officers that she thought she was in her own apartment when she fired her weapon.

Both apartments are identical or extremely similar in terms of layout, the affidavit says.

Guyger also involved in a 2017 shooting

Guyger, 30, is a four-year veteran of the department, assigned to the Southeast Patrol Division. It wasn't immediately clear if she had an attorney.

Guyger was involved in another shooting incident in May 2017, Dallas police said.

In that case, Guyger was attempting to identify a woman in a car when another passenger in the vehicle got out and took her taser. Guyger shot and injured the suspect, according to the department's statement. The suspect was later charged with taking a weapon from an officer, possession of meth and marijuana, and a parole violation.

State law enforcement leading the investigation

The investigation into the recent shooting has been handed over to the Texas Rangers, the state law enforcement agency, to "eliminate the appearance of any potential bias," the police department said in a statement Saturday.

"At the very early stages of this investigation - initial indications were that they were what we consider circumstances of an officer-involved shooting," Hall said. "However, as we continued this investigation it became clear that we were dealing with what appears to be a much different and very unique situation."

Hall said investigators obtained a blood sample from Guyger to test for drugs and alcohol.

My statement on tonight's arrest of Amber Guyger pic.twitter.com/pIfToTpSsN
- Mike Rawlings (@Mike_Rawlings) September 10, 2018

Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings thanked the Texas Rangers and praised Hall, who asked the state agency to take over the investigation.

"Please continue to pray for the family of Botham Jean tonight and in the weeks and months ahead," Rawlings said in a statement.

Jean remembered as a loving son and brother

Guyger's arrest was announced as Jean's family and their attorneys say they met with Dallas County District Attorney Faith Johnson to demand the officer be taken into custody.

"We don't need evidence beyond a reasonable doubt at this point," Jean family attorney S. Lee Merritt told reporters Sunday. "At this point, we need probable cause of a crime. And the existence of probable cause is painstakingly clear to everyone."

Merritt said attorneys presented prosecutors with a witness, and video evidence, which didn't capture the shooting, but declined to elaborate. Jean and Guyger did not have any known relationship prior to the shooting, Merritt said.

"We're still dealing in America with black people being killed in some of the most arbitrary ways, driving while black, walking while black and now we have to add living while black," co-counsel Benjamin Crump said.

Jean worked as a risk assurance experienced associate at PricewaterhouseCoopers in Dallas, according to his LinkedIn page.

He earned a bachelor's degree from Harding University in Arkansas in 2016. Crump said Jean was "living, doing everything that you want a young person to do."

"He had no criminal history. He was an amazing student. He was an amazing citizen. He loved God," Crump said.

Friends and family gathered at a vigil at Jean's church, the Dallas West Church of Christ on Saturday, CNN affiliate CBS 11 reported. He was remembered by classmates, coworkers and family members as a loving son and brother, a hard worker and a powerful singer who enjoyed helping others.

"Botham loved mankind," Jean's mother, Allison Jean said to those gathered. "Botham never saw color, never saw race. Botham wanted all of us to unite."

Funeral services for Jean are scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday at the Dallas West Church of Christ.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
international relations and national security

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dallas police officer could face stiffer charge for killing unarmed neighbor, DA says | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Dallas police officer stands charged with manslaughter in the fatal shooting of a man she mistakenly thought was in her apartment, but a prosecutor would not rule out a more serious charge Monday.

# data[].attributes.body
The Pentagon is investing $2 billion into artificial intelligence.  At its 60th anniversary conference on Friday, DARPA announced a $2 billion investment to push the frontier of AI forward.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Pentagon's high-tech research agency laid the groundwork for the Internet, stealth aircraft and self-driving cars. Now, it's going big on artificial intelligence.

At its 60th anniversary conference on Friday, DARPA announced a $2 billion investment to push the frontier of AI forward.

"We think it's a good time to seed the field of AI," John Everett, the deputy director of DARPA's Information Innovation Office, told CNNMoney. "We think we can accelerate two decades of progress into five years."

Artificial intelligence, which lets machines perform tasks traditionally done by humans, is a trendy topic in technology and business circles. For example, Google recently delighted and alarmed observers when it showed how an AI system could call a restaurant and book a reservation while sounding entirely human.

Breakthroughs in the last decadehave inspired companies to recruit top AI talent away from academia. Machines are now much more accurate at recognizing speech, understanding images and processing words, leading to products such as Amazon's Alexa, Apple's Siri, and Waymo's self-driving vans.

The country's biggest and most innovative companies rely on it to stay ahead of competitors.Waymo's autonomous vehicles have driven more than 9 million miles on US roads thanks to artificial intelligence.

National governments, such as Canada, China, India and France, are prioritizing AI now too.They view artificial intelligence as essential to growing their economies in the 21st century. Most notably, China has said it wants to be the global leader by 2030.

DARPA's investment will focus on creating systems with common sense, contextual awareness and better energy efficiency. Advances could help the government automate security clearances, accredit software systems and make AI systems that explain themselves.

But the industry has a hype problem, too. Machine learning relies on algorithms that learn from huge data sets. A computer might be shown millions of pictures of cats, and over time, it will recognize when another photo includes a cat. But these AI systems often require thousands of computer chips processing data for weeks before they learn something.

"Machine learning is remarkably inefficient," Everett said. "It can do amazing things, but it's also remarkable what it can't do."

For example, a next wave of artificial intelligence is required to support advanced in-home robots. Ask a robot to "pick up the living room," and it won't know what that means, Everett said. It will struggle identifying which items need to be picked up, and which don't.

DARPA wants to embrace AI methods that are similar to how humans learn. And sometimes, a human can learn something from watching a single example.

The agency may ultimately invest even more money into the development of AI, Everett said.

"If we get positive results and they're important, and they're relevant to the military and national security, we're not going to stop," he said.

CNNMoney (Washington) First published September 7, 2018: 12:21 PM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Pentagon is investing $2 billion into artificial intelligence

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
At its 60th anniversary conference on Friday, DARPA announced a $2 billion investment to push the frontier of AI forward. "We think it's a good time to seed the field of AI," John Everett, the deputy director of DARPA's Information Innovation Office, told CNNMoney. "We think we can accelerate two decades of progress into five years."

# data[].attributes.body
The Cleveland Cavaliers apparently saw enough out of Rodney Hood following a trade as they have come to terms with the guard on a new contract. he agreed to 1 year, 3.4 million contract

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
David Liam Kyle/Getty Images
The Cleveland Cavaliers apparently saw enough out of Rodney Hood following a midseason trade because they have reportedly come to terms with the guard on a new contract.

Shams Charania of The Athletic reported the two sides have agreed on a one-year, $3.4 million qualifying offer. Cleveland extended the offer near the end of June, making him a restricted free agent and giving the team the ability to match any offer.

Joe Vardon of Cleveland.com reportedin late Julythat the Cavs were likely to match any offer sheet, as they viewed the 25-year-old as a part of their future.

Hood was acquired during Cleveland's midseason roster overhaul. While he earned a handful of starts early on, he ultimately settled into a bench role with his new squad.

The 6'8", 206-pound guard went from averaging 16.8 points to 10.8 points in a reduced role with the Cavaliers. Despite the slight drop in overall numbers, he shot 44.2 percent (his previous career-high for a season was 42 percent) from the field in 21 games following the trade.

Although he shot fairly well overall from the floor during the regular season as a Cavalier, he shot just 35.2 percent from three-point range after shooting 38.9 percent in Utah. That decline likely played a factor in him seeing a reduced role in the playoffs.

He averaged 5.4points on 42.4 percent shooting and 1.8 rebounds in 15.3 minutes during the postseason. While he had trouble seeing the floor during the middle rounds, he was given a chance to show what he can do over the last two games of the Finals. He averaged 12.5 points over those two games, dropping 15 points on 7-of-11 shooting in Game 3.

Cavaliers coach Tyronn Lue noted early on that fitting the fourth-year player into the system was a work in progress, per Cleveland.com's Chris Fedor: "Yeah, we definitely have to get him more touches. ... Also at times when (Hood) has the ball he has to be aggressive. I think right now he's in between, not sure. But we need him to be aggressive and score the basketball."

The trade may not have gone quite as well as the team had hoped, but Hood was thrown into a title chase and expected to perform at a high level right away. That's a tough ask for someone who had never been in that situation.

When asked during an interview with LeBron Wire's Quenton S. Albertie in June if he'd re-sign with Cleveland , Hood was open to the idea but noted he will " do what's best for [his] career."

He said, " I'd definitely consider it. ... We want stability. It was stressful to move the first time and it'll be stressful to move again."

Hood will now have a full offseason work on fitting into Lue's system. Keeping Hood will also give the Cavaliers the opportunity to see how he fits into the team's scheme in a post-LeBron James world, as the superstar is now with the Los Angeles Lakers.

Hood should have the opportunity to earn himself a bigger role in Cleveland with the King in the City of Angels.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Report: Rodney Hood, Cavaliers Agree to 1-Year, $3.4 Million Contract

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
David Liam Kyle/Getty Images The Cleveland Cavaliers apparently saw enough out of Rodney Hood following a midseason trade because they have reportedly come to terms with the guard on a new contract. Shams Charania of The Athletic reported the two sides have agreed on a one-year, $3.4 million qualifying offer.

# data[].attributes.body
Patrick Mahomes had expectations that were very high on Week 1 vs the Los Angeles Chargers.  After Sunday, that bar was set a little to low. He was 15/27. He passed for 256 yards and threw 4 touchdowns. 2 of them were to Tyreek Hill.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Patrick Mahomes has gotten plenty of praise and received an unusually high bar of expectation entering his first season as a starter.

Seems like an easy trap for him, right? Well, if Week 1 is any indicator, those expectations might have been a little too low.

Operating Andy Reid's freewheeling offense, Mahomes and the Chiefs took off against the Los Angeles Chargers, moving the ball with relative ease and benefitting from a diverse scheme cooked up by the mustachioed man in red. The quarterback was measured, confident and sharp at every level of the field, posting a line of 15-of-27 passing for 256 yards and four touchdowns as the Chiefs ran away with a 38-28 win.

Tyreek Hill received the majority of the Mahomes Missiles (TM), recording seven grabs for 169 yards and two scores, but the play wasn't limited to the Cheetah. Mahomes began establishing a regular-season rapport with Sammy Watkins, finding him three times for 21 yards, including a key red zone connection that set up a De'Anthony Thomas rushing touchdown. He also found his fullback -- yes, his fullback -- on a 36-yard touchdown that only happened because Mahomes placed the ball perfectly in an open space between the safety and over the leaping Kyle Emmanuel.

Curious about what a FB wheel route looks like when it goes for a TD reception? Of course you are. Here's Kansas City's Anthony Sherman on a 36-yard TD reception via #NextGenStats pic.twitter.com/ukXsZyNGHw
â€" Nick Shook (@TheNickShook) September 9, 2018

It's just one week, and it was a week in which the Chargers didn't have the benefit of much tape. After all, Mahomes only played in one game last season, an essentially meaningless Week 17 contest against Denver.

But if you cued up the tape from the Broncos game and then watched this Chargers game, you'd think you were watching a completely different player. Sure, the rocket arm and athleticism are still there, but there was a sense of calm and poise not typically seen in second-year signal-callers -- especially those making just their second start in the NFL against a talented defense.

We're all set to overreact to one game (it's what we do at this point in the season), but Mahomes' positives seem to be sustainable. It won't be a blowout every week in Kansas City (the Chiefs might have to purely outscore some opponents this season), and they're almost guaranteed to lose some games, but Week 1 couldn't have gone any better for them with Mahomes behind the wheel.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mahomes' debut bodes well for Chiefs' succession plan

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Patrick Mahomes has gotten plenty of praise and received an unusually high bar of expectation entering his first season as a starter. Seems like an easy trap for him, right? Well, if Week 1 is any indicator, those expectations might have been a little too low.

# data[].attributes.body
75 shot, 2 charged: One more charged from violent August weekend as Chicago police struggle with distrust, fear

# data[].attributes.body
Serena Williams was fined $17,000 for a total of three code violations on Saturday during the U.S. open final. $4,000 for being verbally warned after her coach made a hang gesture to her, another $3,000 for breaking her racket out of frustration, and another $10,000 for verbal abuse towards the chair umpire (Carlos Ramos) whom she accused of being sexist.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Serena Williams was fined $17,000 on Sunday for a total of three code violations during her loss to Naomi Osaka in the U.S. Open final - $4,000 for being warned for coaching after her coach made a hand gesture to her, $3,000 for breaking her racket and $10,000 for "verbal abuse" of chair umpire Carlos Ramos, whom she accused of sexism.

The U.S. Tennis Association confirmed to ABC News on Sunday that $17,000 will be deducted from Serena Williams' $1.85 million check as the runner-up to Naomi Osaka, who became the the first tennis player from Japan to win a Grand Slam singles title on Saturday.

The fine money will be donated to the Grand Slam Development Fund. The purpose of the fund is to "develop competitive tennis opportunities worldwide," according to the International Tennis Federation.

Timothy A. Clary/AFP/Getty Images

In what began a string of heated moments, Ramos issued the first of three violations to Williams for getting coaching in the second game of the second set, and while she disputed the ruling, her coach, Patrick Mouratoglou later acknowledged he was trying to send her a signal.

Williams later received another warning for smashing her racket, which automatically cost her a point, renewing her argument with Ramos, whom she referred to as "a thief" and "a liar," resulting in a third violation for "verbal abuse" and caused her to forfeit a game.

During a press conference after the match, Williams said that Ramos' ruling was "sexist" because she has witnessed male players calling umpires "several things," but they were not penalized.

"For me to say 'thief' and for him to take a game, it made me feel like it was a sexist remark," she said.

"He's never taken a game from a man because they said 'thief,' she added. "For me it blows my mind. But I'm going to continue to fight for women."

The Women's Tennis Association (WTA) released a statement Monday morning saying it was "working with the sport" to address gender inequality.

"The WTA believes that there should be no difference in the standards of tolerance provided to the emotions expressed by men vs. women and is committed to working with the sport to ensure that all players are treated the same. We do not believe that this was done last night," WTA CEO Steve Simon said. "We also think the issue of coaching needs to be addressed and should be allowed across the sport. The WTA supports coaching through its on-court coaching rule, but further review is needed."

AP

Tennis legend Billie Jean King agreed with Williams in a series of tweets, calling out a "double standard."

(1/2) Several things went very wrong during the @usopen Women's Finals today. Coaching on every point should be allowed in tennis. It isn't, and as a result, a player was penalized for the actions of her coach. This should not happen.
- Billie Jean King (@BillieJeanKing) September 9, 2018

"Several things went very wrong during the @usopen Women's Finals today. Coaching on every point should be allowed in tennis. It isn't, and as a result, a player was penalized for the actions of her coach. This should not happen," King ,the winner of 39 Grand Slam titles, wrote on Saturday.

(2/2) When a woman is emotional, she's "hysterical" and she's penalized for it. When a man does the same, he's "outspoken" & and there are no repercussions. Thank you, @serenawilliams, for calling out this double standard. More voices are needed to do the same.
- Billie Jean King (@BillieJeanKing) September 9, 2018

"When a woman is emotional, she's "hysterical" and she's penalized for it. When a man does the same, he's "outspoken" & and there are no repercussions. Thank you, @serenawilliams, for calling out this double standard. More voices are needed to do the same," she added.

Although Williams' feud with Ramos appeared to overshadow Osaka's historic 6-2 6-4 victory, the two women shared an emotional moment together when Williams hugged Osaka, who considers Williams - the winner of 23 Grand Slam singles titles - her childhood idol.

Timothy A. Clary/AFP/Getty Images

As a tense audience celebrated and jeered at Osaka's win, both women were wiping away their tears when Williams whispered something to Osaka and then embraced her.

Osaka told ABC News Saturday evening that when Serena Williams hugged her at the end of the controversial match, it "really brought out the emotions" because when I was little and I was watching her play, I always wanted the opportunity to play her."

Osaka reflected on the moment after the match when she returned to her seat and put a towel over her head as the ceremonial stage was being assembled.

She said she did so because the momentous win was finally starting to dawn on her: "I felt like I needed a break from everything."

Meanwhile, Williams told ABC News on Saturday that when she saw Osaka begin to cry at the trophy presentation, her motherly instincts kicked in.

"I felt like, 'Wow this isn't how I felt when I won my first grand slam,' so I was like, 'I definitely don't want her to feel like that,'" Williams said. "We've got to pull ourselves together here."

This report was featured in Monday's episode of ABC News' daily news podcast, "Start Here."

"Start Here" is a daily ABC News podcast hosted by Brad Mielke featuring original reporting on stories that are driving the national conversation. Listen for FREE on the ABC News app, Apple Podcasts, TuneIn, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Play Music, iHeartRadio -- or ask Alexa: "Play 'Start Here.'"

Follow @StartHereABC on social for exclusive content, show updates and more: Twitter, Facebook, Instagram.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Serena Williams fined for outburst at US Open

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Serena Williams was fined $17,000 on Sunday for a total of three code violations during her loss to Naomi Osaka in the U.S. Open final - $4,000 for being warned for coaching after her coach made a hand gesture to her, $3,000 for breaking her racket and $10,000 for "verbal abuse" of chair umpire Carlos Ramos, whom she accused of sexism.