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There was a car wreck in blue springs in the car was 3 teens and 1 died and 2 of her friend found her in the car.

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Man threatened by a trump supporter in the Kansas city, farmers market

(I KNOW HIM)

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A young boy is being praised a hero for racing to catch his baby brother as he fell from the changing table.

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Conner McGregor says he will box Floyd Mayweather.

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1,100 pound man gets off his bed after 6 years.

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500 kg man leaves bed after six years - CNN Video

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Juan Pedro, reportedly the world's heaviest living man, has left his bed for the first time in years in order to seek treatment.

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A woman accused of killing her twin sister by driving their SUV off a cliff in Hawaii is fighting her extradition from New York to face a murder charge.

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Teacher fired for racist comments.

A middle school teacher in Baltimore, Maryland, was fired after footage of her spouting racially charged comments at her students went viral.

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Teacher fired for racist comments caught on camera - CNN Video

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A middle school teacher in Baltimore, Maryland, was fired after footage of her spouting racially charged comments at her students went viral.

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officer buys teen a bike who walks hours to work

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kids forced to fight in elementary school

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Minnesota woman sues child, state agencies over sex-change treatments

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'I have to text my rapist': Victims forced to parent with attackers

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That's how an 18-year-old Noemi felt when she learned that she had no choice but to hand over her baby daughter to the man convicted of assaulting her.

Noemi's child was conceived in the assault, and Nebraska's laws on parental rights forced her to agree to court-sanctioned visits between her daughter and her attacker.

For Noemi, who asked CNN to protect her privacy by not using her last name, it amounts to putting the most cherished part of her life in harm's way.

Her biggest fear is that her child will "get hurt or something bad will happen to her," Noemi told CNN's Lisa Ling. "I can't tell what he will do to my daughter."

Noemi's story isn't unusual. Across America, there are state laws that don't protect women who became pregnant through rape from being forced to share their children with their rapists.

A common problem

Exact stats aren't tracked, but there are an estimated 17,000 to 32,000 rape-related pregnancies in the United States each year, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.

About 32% to 50% of impregnated rape victims keep their babies, according to various studies.

Those estimates would put between 5,000 and 16,000 women at risk of falling into this legal limbo every year, depending on where they live and where the attack took place.

"Increasingly, people are coming out and saying, 'This has happened to me,' " said Rebecca O'Conner of RAINN, the Rape Abuse and Incest National Network.

'Forced to parent with him'

In Noemi's case, this real-world nightmare is not only frightening but frustrating. Setting up visits between her child and her attacker has become an emotionally difficult part of daily life.

"Now, I have to text my rapist or email my rapist," she said. "To leave my daughter with someone I didn't trust. (I'm) forced to parent with him and to see him on a weekly basis ... to talk to him about my daughter's school activities and her health."

Trying to find a way out, she said, nearly brings her to tears. "I think I'm stuck in this situation because he gets that right from the state, and there's nothing that we can do."

In 2011, Noemi was -- in her words -- a "very naive" high school student with a part-time job at a fast-food restaurant in Norfolk, Nebraska. "I had no idea what sex really was," she said. "I was just so inexperienced."

One night after her restaurant shift, a co-worker invited her over to his house, she said, and raped her.

After discovering that she was pregnant, Noemi briefly considered an abortion. But "after I went to the doctor and I heard her heartbeat, it was kind of hard to say no," Noemi said. It wasn't her daughter's fault that she was conceived in violence.

Her attacker was charged with first-degree sexual assault but was able to plead to a lesser charge of third-degree sexual assault.

Under Nebraska law, Noemi could terminate her attacker's parental rights if he'd been convicted of sexual assault in the first degree. But because he was convicted of third-degree assault, his parental rights were safe.

When Noemi applied for state medical assistance for her daughter, she was asked to name the father, and the state requested child support from him. Five months after Noemi gave birth, her attacker began demanding regularly scheduled visits with his biological daughter.

Eventually, Noemi's attacker won unsupervised visits with his daughter for a few hours every other weekend and two Tuesdays each month. Though horrified, Noemi really didn't have much choice.

The question of conviction

Of all 50 states and the District of Columbia, fewer than half have laws that allow the termination of parental rights to rapists without a conviction.

In some of those states, Noemi's attacker could be blocked from visiting her daughter if there was "clear and convincing evidence" that he raped her -- no conviction of first-degree sexual assault necessary.

Laws with this clear and convincing evidence standard allow termination of parental rights if evidence is presented in family court that the father committed sexual assault during conception of the child.

A family court judge would rule if the evidence was "clear and convincing" under civil law. For example, this could include witness testimony that the defendant committed rape, as long as the defendant didn't have a solid alibi.

For pregnant rape victims, requiring criminal convictions makes terminating their attacker's parental rights very difficult.

Rape is notoriously under-reported to police and ends in relatively few convictions. About 19% of raped women over 18 report their rapes to police, according to the National Institute of Justice (PDF). Only 37% of reported rapes result in criminal prosecution. Of those, only about 46% result in conviction.

How we got here

This whole legal mess is rooted in laws that were written more than half a century ago, experts say.

Back then, society didn't legally acknowledge parental rights for children who were born to unmarried women -- "or, to use an antiquated term, 'born out of wedlock,' " said Multnomah County, Oregon, Circuit Court Judge Katherine Tennyson, president of the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges. "So traditionally, laws didn't take into account how was the child was conceived."

Attorney Shauna Prewitt, who also became pregnant from a rape and chose to raise her child, believes society has created a "biased prototype ... that all pregnant, raped women hate their unborn children."

This point of view fueled an assumption that these women would have abortions or give up their children for adoption -- which obviously would make the concept of co-parenting unnecessary. All this, experts say, has left the 21st century with a big legal disconnect between parental custody laws and laws governing rape and sexual assault.

What's being done?

Next year, Noemi plans to testify before Nebraska lawmakers considering legislation aimed at protecting her and thousands of other mothers from being forced to share their children with rapists. She's already preparing her testimony and hoping to help change the law in her favor.

The battle to enact rape laws allowing termination of parental rights has also been raging in Maryland for years.

"A man who conceives in the course of a sexual assault should have no rights to the child or family contact. Committing a crime does not make you a father," said Maryland state Sen. Jamie Raskin, who sponsored a bill that ended up stalling in the legislature. This issue is seen as a matter of state and not federal law because it's never been challenged in the US Supreme Court.

"What we're talking about is a family law proceeding," said Raskin, who was just elected to his first term in the US House of Representatives. "The family law judge could make the decision that the father shouldn't have parental rights without waiting for a criminal conviction."

Supporters plan to try again to pass a similar bill in Maryland next year.

'More pain in a painful situation'

Is there ever a scenario in which a convicted rapist who served his punishment and genuinely demonstrated reform should have the opportunity to be a father?

That's a tough question, Tennyson said. "While everyone would like a law that works for every situation, that's not always possible." Sometimes, the solution doesn't lie in the law itself, she explained, but in the hearts of the parents who are involved.

"Some acts are not acts from which you can recover. The bigger act is for someone to acknowledge that they should not have a role in a situation that might cause more pain in an already painful situation," Tennyson said.

Prewitt said it's important to keep in mind the impact that co-parenting would have on the mother, who always would be confronted with the trauma of her rape.

"It has a really negative affect on women. They're more likely to abuse alcohol; they may not be able to hold a job. ... All these kinds of issues might arise," Prewitt said. "It's more like suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. And when you have two parents who cannot co-parent ... you have a certain situation where one parent's rights have to fall away. In this circumstance, it should be the one who committed the bad act."

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Pregnant by rape and forced to co-parent

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That's how an 18-year-old Noemi felt when she learned that she had no choice but to hand over her baby daughter to the man convicted of assaulting her. Noemi's child was conceived in the assault, and Nebraska's laws on parental rights forced her to agree to court-sanctioned visits between her daughter and her attacker.

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A 31-year-old man was convicted of malicious destruction of property Wednesday after he went armed with Cheetos to set an ex-girlfriend’s house on fire.

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These Cheetos definitely were "Flamin' Hot."

A 31-year-old man was convicted of malicious destruction of property Wednesday after he went armed with Cheetos to set an ex-girlfriend's house on fire.

Using the snack to accelerate the fire, Shemroy Williams tried to burn the Taunton, Massachusetts, home down while the woman was inside.
PEOPLE LOVE BURGER KING'S CHEETO-CRUSTED MAC AND CHEESE BITES
Cops and fire officials arrived to the scene in March to find the porch on fire and a propane tank propped up against the house, according to the Taunton Gazette. They located Williams nearby with two lighters and an empty Cheetos bag.

According to authorities, Williams had attempted to set the house on fire in five different locations. His ex-girlfriend told authorities that he had been stalking her. Williams was sentenced to the maximum two-and-a-half year jail sentence.
This story originally appeared on NYPost.com.

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Man sentenced to jail after using Cheetos to set ex's home on fire

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These Cheetos definitely were "Flamin' Hot." A 31-year-old man was convicted of malicious destruction of property Wednesday after he went armed with Cheetos to set an ex-girlfriend's house on fire. Using the snack to accelerate the fire, Shemroy Williams tried to burn the Taunton, Massachusetts, home down while the woman was inside.

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Conor McGregor says he'll box Floyd Mayweather for $100 million

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Conor McGregor dominated Eddie Alvarez at UFC 205 to win the lightweight title and become the first UFC fighter to hold two belts at the same time. That performance begged the question, what's next for the biggest star in UFC?

Very few opponents currently in UFC seem intriguing for McGregor. A third fight with Nate Diaz is the top choice, followed by a lightweight title bout with Khabib Nurmagomedov. After that, there's not a lot there, which brings people back around to the idea of a boxing match with Floyd Mayweather.

Mayweather floated the rumor that he was negotiating a possible fight with McGregor earlier in 2016, but nothing came close to materializing. Mayweather recently said it was disrespectful that people were comparing him to McGregor.

That hasn't stopped the chatter around the potential super fight and McGregor chimed in this week, repeating a previous challenge: He'll get in a boxing match with Mayweather for $100 million.

"He wants it under boxing rules. He wants a boxing match. He doesn't want a fight," McGregor told the crowd at a club appearance, per TMZ Sports. "Tell Floyd and Showtime, I'm coming. Tell him to go to them Showtime offices. I want $100 million cash to fight you under boxing rules cause he's afraid of a real fight."

If you're scoffing at that number as impossible, it's not. Mayweather's long-awaited bout with Manny Pacquiao saw both fighters rake in more than $100 million after setting a record for pay-per-view buys with 4.4 million at $100/$80 for the HD/SD broadcasts.

Whether a McGregor-Mayweather bout would create the same amount of excitement and revenue as Mayweather-Pacquaio is something we won't know unless it happens, but considering both are the PPV kings of their respective sports those numbers are not beyond the realm of possibility.

If it were to go down, UFC boss Dana White left no doubt about where he'd put his money.

"Conor McGregor, if he touches you, you go to sleep," White said via TMZ. "Floyd puts people to sleep too, with his fighting style, not with his hands. You know how Floyd knocks people out? When they're not looking. Watch the Victor Ortiz fight.

"This kid's just getting started. This kid's 28 years old. Floyd can say what he wants about Conor, but even other fighters have to respect him. He's special. Floyd's never even come close to doing to other fighters what Conor does."

Robby Kalland covers college football and golf for CBS Sports; he also dabbles in boxing, mixed martial arts and other sports. Prior to joining CBS in 2015, Robby spent time working for the Atlanta Hawks,... Full Bio

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UFC star Conor McGregor says he'll box Floyd Mayweather for $100 million

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Conor McGregor dominated Eddie Alvarez at UFC 205 to win the lightweight title and become the first UFC fighter to hold two belts at the same time. That performance begged the question, what's next for the biggest star in UFC? Very few opponents currently in UFC seem intriguing for McGregor.

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Your trusted source for breaking news, analysis, exclusive interviews, headlines, and videos at ABCNews.com

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obbi Kristina Brown's boyfriend Nick Gordon has been ordered to pay $36 million to her estate.

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Kansas mother fatally shot and her week old baby is reported missing.

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Obama believes Trump will lead the world to a meaner place and warns Berlin.

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Instead, Obama found himself warning of an impending shift in the global order, one he advised could lead to a "meaner, harsher, more troubled world" if not stopped.

"Whoever is president and whoever is the chancellor of Germany and whoever is the leader of other European nations and other democracies around the world, they need to recognize that," Obama said. "There are going to be forces that argue for cynicism. For looking the other way with somebody else's problems. That are not going to champion people who are vulnerable because sometimes that's politically convenient."

"If we don't have a strong transatlantic alliance that's standing up for those things, we will be giving to our children a worst world," he said. "We will go backwards instead of forwards. So whoever the US president is, whoever the chancellor of Germany is, we need to remember that. And our citizenry who decide who our presidents and chancellors are need to remember that."

It was a dire prediction that barely matched the upbeat attitude Obama has attempted to put forward as he works to facilitate a peaceful transition to Trump's presidency. In his appearances in Europe, Obama has made a point of hailing the NATO alliance, insisting that Trump remains committed to upholding the group's commitment to mutual defense. And he expressed cautious optimism Thursday that Trump would moderate his tone once he assumes office.

But as his final foreign swing wears on, Obama's alerts about the wave of nationalist politics spreading in the US and Europe have grown more dire. He bemoaned the way information flows in a digital age, and decried an echo-chamber of falsities masquerading as facts.

"In an age of social media where so many people are getting their information in sound bites and snippets off their phones, if we can't discriminate between serious arguments and propaganda, then we have problems," he said. "If people, whether they're conservative, liberal, left or right, are unwilling to compromise and engage in the democratic process and are taking absolutist views and demonizing opponents, then democracy will break down."

He issued a warning to Trump in his dealings with Russia, cautioning that on issues like Ukraine and Syria, Moscow must be confronted head-on.

"I don't expect the President-elect will follow exactly our blueprint or our approach, but my hope is he does not simply take a realpolitik approach and suggest we cut some deals with Russia, even if it hurts people or violates international norms or leaves smaller countries vulnerable," he said.

And he said he advised Trump to tone down his campaign rhetoric during their Oval Office meeting last week.

"He ran an extraordinarily unconventional campaign and it resulted in the biggest political upset in perhaps modern political history," Obama said. "What I said to him was that what may work in generating enthusiasm or passion during elections may be different than what will work in terms of unifying the country and gaining the trust even of those who didn't support him."

This is Obama's final visit as President to Berlin, the city where he introduced himself to the world in 2008 but where he now faces persistent questions about the future of transatlantic ties and liberal progress.

Obama spent most of his time huddling with Merkel, his closest counterpart who is now Europe's most powerful leader as the continent prepares for Trump's presidency.

She expressed guarded optimism about Trump Thursday, her controlled demeanor barely reflecting an iota of worry about the man who lambasted her as a candidate. She praised Obama for facilitating a smooth transition, and said she was approaching Trump with an "open mind."

As her European counterparts face political challenges at home, Merkel has assumed a critical role in transatlantic ties, voicing strong support for Obama's priorities on climate change, Russian sanctions and economic reform.

The personal chemistry between the leaders was on display Thursday, Obama winking as he sat for talks in Merkel's chancellery, and Merkel grinning as she anticipated a visit from Obama in his post-presidency.

"I'm game!" she said.

The German leader has not yet said whether she'll run for a fourth term next year, though her political allies have signaled she will. Like leaders in France, Britain, the US and elsewhere, she'll face challenges from far-right politicians who are running on an agenda of populist nationalism.

Obama declined to push her to run Thursday, but suggested he would vote for her if he was German.

Obama finds himself in Germany in a vastly different political environment than when he first spoke here as a candidate in 2008. Back then, a crowd of 200,000 gathered in the city's Tiergarten to hear a young senator extoll the necessity of multilateral ties after George W. Bush-era tensions.

Europeans had grown wary of the US during Bush's presidency. They regarded Obama as an urbane, liberal counterpoint to a Republican administration that had grown derisive of Europe in the debate over the Iraq War.

During his 2008 speech, Obama lauded open and diverse societies.

"The walls between races and tribes, natives and immigrants, Christian and Muslim and Jew cannot stand," Obama said then. "These now are the walls we must tear down."

Now, as Trump drafts plans to erect a wall on the US border with Mexico, those words seem from a distant past. While he remains insistent on the values of liberal, open societies, Obama has grown more realistic about the speed and scope of change.

"I think our politics everywhere are going to be going through a bumpy phase," Obama said.

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Despite reassurance, Obama warns Europe of a 'meaner world'

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Instead, Obama found himself warning of an impending shift in the global order, one he advised could lead to a "meaner, harsher, more troubled world" if not stopped. "Whoever is president and whoever is the chancellor of Germany and whoever is the leader of other European nations and other democracies around the world, they need to recognize that," Obama said.

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Terminally ill teen won historic ruling to preserve body.

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A 14-year-old girl who wanted her body to be preserved, in case she could be cured in the future, won a historic legal fight shortly before her death.

The girl, who was terminally ill with a rare cancer, was supported by her mother in her wish to be cryogenically preserved - but not by her father.

She wrote to the judge explaining that she wanted "to live longer" and did not want "to be buried underground".

The girl, who died in October, has been taken to the US and preserved there.

Cryonics: A chance to come back?

What does cryopreservation do to human bodies?

Science fact: Sci-fi inventions that became reality

Is cryonics ethical?

A High Court judge ruled that the girl's mother should be allowed to decide what happened to the body.

The details of her case have just been released.

The teenager, who lived in the London area and cannot be named, used the internet to investigate cryonics during the last months of her life.

The teenager's letter to the judge

"I have been asked to explain why I want this unusual thing done.

"I am only 14 years old and I don't want to die but I know I am going to die.

"I think being cryopreserved gives me a chance to be cured and woken up - even in hundreds of years' time.

"I don't want to be buried underground.

"I want to live and live longer and I think that in the future they may find a cure for my cancer and wake me up.

"I want to have this chance.

"This is my wish."

The judge, Mr Justice Peter Jackson, visited the girl in hospital and said he was moved by "the valiant way in which she was facing her predicament".

His ruling, he said, was not about the rights or wrongs of cryonics but about a dispute between parents over the disposal of their daughter's body.

It was brought to court for the first time on 26 September and the judge made his decision on 6 October.

Future hope

Cryonics is the process of preserving a whole body in the hope that resuscitation and a cure are possible in the distant future.

It is a controversial procedure and no-one yet knows if it is possible to bring people back to life.

There are facilities in the US and Russia where bodies can be preserved in liquid nitrogen at very low temperatures (less than -130C) - but not in the UK.

The cost of preserving the body for an infinite amount of time in this case was £37,000, which was paid by the girl's mother's family.

Chrissie de Rivaz, from Cornwall, has decided to be cryogenically preserved after her death - as has her husband John - and she has committed £28,000 to the plan.

"I can't see any reason to just send me up the flume and I hate the idea of being buried in the ground, so why not take this chance to come back again?"
More on Chrissie's story
Simon Woods, an expert in medical ethics from Newcastle University, thinks the whole idea is science fiction.

He said: "The diagnosis of death is that death is irreversible, and for people who seek cryopreservation, they've died of a serious disease, in this case it's cancer.

"The person is in a pretty bad state of health to begin with, and there's absolutely no scientific evidence that the person could be brought back to life."

'Mr Hero Peter Jackson'

The girl's solicitor, Zoe Fleetwood, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme it had been a "great privilege" to be involved with the case of an "extraordinary individual".

When the girl was told about the court's decision, she had been "delighted" and referred to the judge as "Mr Hero Peter Jackson", her lawyer said.

"It was a difficult process. Some might say the girl's mother's attention was directed towards that procedure rather than grieving at this time," Ms Fleetwood added.

"But her daughter had passed away, the procedure needed to be carried out."

The case had not set a precedent for future cases around cryopreservation, she said.

Family conflict

The girls' parents were divorced and the girl had not had any contact with her father for six years before she became ill.

While the girl's mother supported her wishes to have her body preserved, her father was against it.

He said: "Even if the treatment is successful and she is brought back to life in let's say 200 years, she may not find any relative and she might not remember things and she may be left in a desperate situation given that she is only 14 years old and will be in the United States of America."

Although he then changed his mind, saying he respected his daughter's decision, he subsequently wanted to see his daughter's body after her death - something to which she would not agree.

The judge said the girl's application was the only one of its kind to have come before a court in England and Wales - and probably anywhere else.

Need for regulation

Mr Justice Jackson said the case was an example of science posing new questions to lawyers.

The girl died peacefully in October knowing that her remains would be preserved, but the judge said there had been problems on the day she died.

He said hospital staff and bosses had expressed concerns about the way the process of preparing her body for cryogenic preservation had been handled.

This was carried out by a voluntary group in the UK before her body was flown to the US for storage.

He suggested that ministers should consider "proper regulation" of cryonic preservation for the future.

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A 14-year-old girl who wanted her body to be preserved, in case she could be cured in the future, won a historic legal fight shortly before her death. The girl, who was terminally ill with a rare cancer, was supported by her mother in her wish to be cryogenically preserved - but not by her father.

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Father Sentenced to 40 Years in Prison for Murdering Daughter's Sexual Abuser

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Kanye booed for saying he would have voted for trump.

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Dead deer in shopping cart at Virginia Walmart shocks customers. The gutted deer, was in the shopping cart, dripping blood on the floor.

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An 18-year-old Noemi learned that she had no choice but to hand over her baby daughter to the man convicted of assaulting her.

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Louisville lost last night to Houston at one point being down 31-0.

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Hannah Montana Headed Back to Disney Channel for December Marathon

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Guess who is back?! #HannahMontana returns to for a special marathon of the entire series from 12/3-12/29!

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Guess who is back?! #HannahMontana returns to for a special marathon of the entire series from 12/3-12/29! https://t.co/8gIf6iCs1v

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Guess who is back?! #HannahMontana returns to for a special marathon of the entire series from 12/3-12/29! pic.twitter.com/8gIf6iCs1v
— Disney Channel (@DisneyChannel) November 17, 2016

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Guess who is back?! #HannahMontana returns to for a special marathon of the entire series from 12/3-12/29! https://t.co/8gIf6iCs1v

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Guess who is back?! #HannahMontana returns to for a special marathon of the entire series from 12/3-12/29! https://t.co/8gIf6iCs1v

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Guess who is back?! #HannahMontana returns to for a special marathon of the entire series from 12/3-12/29!

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Southern wildfires have threatened communities on edge... more than 5,000 firefighters and veterans have helped to come support

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Your trusted source for breaking news, analysis, exclusive interviews, headlines, and videos at ABCNews.com

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500 kg man leaves bed after 6 years.