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usain bolt looses his gold metal after team mate fails drug test

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Carter's positive test means Bolt must return one of his nine Olympic gold medals.

The 30-year-old Bolt cemented his status as an all-time great by completing an unprecedented 'triple triple' in Rio 2016, becoming the only man to win all three sprint events at three Olympic Games.

But the gold the Jamaican won in the 4x100m relay in Beijing 2008 will no longer count after governing body the International Olympic Committee (IOC) disqualified the Caribbean island's sprint team Wednesday.

Re-analysis of Carter's samples from Beijing resulted in a positive test for the prohibited substance methylhexaneamine.

All four members of the team -- Bolt, Asafa Powell, Michael Frater and Carter, a bronze medalist at the 2013 World Championships -- lose their titles.

Speaking last summer about the Carter situation, Bolt -- the 100m and 200m world record holder -- said returning one of his golds would be "heartbreaking," but added that he would not have a problem doing so.

Bolt's agent Ricky Simms and the Jamaican Athletics Administrative Association (JAAA) were not immediately available for comment.

Prohibited

Traces of methylhexaneamine -- on the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) prohibited list since 2004 -- were found in Carter's sample when 454 samples from the Beijing Games were retested by the IOC last year.

Initially sold as a nasal decongestant in the US until 1983, methylhexaneamine was reclassified in 2011 as a "specified substance" and has been used more recently as an ingredient in dietary supplements.

The 31-year-old Carter has been a key member of Jamaica's dominant relay team, running the first leg as they won World Championships gold in 2011, 2013 and 2015, as well as gold at the 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games.

The sixth fastest 100m runner in history, Carter has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.

World record holder Bolt has said he will retire from athletics after the 2017 World Championships in London, saying last year that he would only run the 100m.

The IOC also announced that Russia's Tatyana Lebedeva, 40, was stripped of the triple jump and long jump silver medals she won in Beijing after reanalysis of her samples tested positive for the steroid turinabol.

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usain bolt loses one olympic gold after teammate's failed doping test - cnn

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Bolt loses one Olympic gold over teammate's failed dope test

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Carter's positive test means Bolt must return one of his nine Olympic gold medals. The 30-year-old Bolt cemented his status as an all-time great by completing an unprecedented 'triple triple' in Rio 2016, becoming the only man to win all three sprint events at three Olympic Games.

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Masaya Nakamura founded Namco, the Japanese company behind the wildly popular dot-munching video game, in 1955. It began with two electric horses on the roof of a department store. The company became Bandai Namco after its merger with a gaming company in 2005.

Nakamura died Jan. 22. The company announced his death on Monday.

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A Ohio Judge declares 3 stage lethal injection is unconstitutional. executions are on hold because of this.

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A federal court has found Ohio's three-drug lethal injection process unconstitutional, putting three impending executions on hold.

Magistrate Judge Michael Merz ruled against Ohio's use of a sedative that has caused problems in executions in other states such as Arizona.

The state was also banned from using drugs that paralyse inmates and stop their hearts.

Next month's execution of Ronald Phillips was subsequently delayed.

The judge sided with Phillips and two other death row inmates that the sedative midazolam could not pass a US Supreme Court constitutional bar of causing "substantial risk of serious harm".

His ruling also prohibited the state from using the second and third drugs in the method: rocuronium bromide and potassium chloride.

Judge Merz said using those drugs was "completely inconsistent with the position" the state took when it said it would no longer use them in executions.

The state contended the three-drug process was constitutional, citing a Supreme Court ruling last year.

Phillips would have been the first inmate to be executed in the Midwestern state for three years.

In January 2014, inmate Dennis McGuire gasped and snorted during the 26 minutes it took for him to die.

It was the longest execution since Ohio resumed executions in 1999.

Ohio then ended the two-drug method used on McGuire and struggled to find new supplies after drug companies began banning the use of their drugs for executions.

In October, Ohio said it would use midazolam with rocuronium bromide, which causes paralysis, and potassium chloride, which stops the heart.

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Judge bars Ohio's lethal injection drugs

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A federal court has found Ohio's three-drug lethal injection process unconstitutional, putting three impending executions on hold. Magistrate Judge Michael Merz ruled against Ohio's use of a sedative that has caused problems in executions in other states such as Arizona. The state was also banned from using drugs that paralyse inmates and stop their hearts.

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Kevin Durant scored 16 of his 33 points in the fourth quarter, Stephen Curry added 28 points on six 3-pointers in his annual homecoming game and the Warriors rallied to beat the Charlotte Hornets 113-103 on Wednesday night.

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Judge dismisses negligence charges against Snapchat

Judge dismisses negligence charges against Snapchat

No Obligation, Fast & Simple Free New Car Quote

A judge in Spalding County, Ga., has dismissed claims against Snapchat in the 2016 distracted driving lawsuit that alleges a 19-year-old driver crashed into another car while using the popular mobile app.

The defendant, Christal McGee, was allegedly using Snapchat's speed filter, a feature that superimposes the rate of speed you're traveling onto a photo, when she struck the Mitsubishi Outlander driven by Wentworth Maynard reportedly at 107 mph. Maynard suffered permanent brain damage as a result of the 2015 crash.

But McGee wasn't the only one being sued. The suit also named Snapchat as a defendant, accusing the company of negligence. According to the Associated Press, Spalding County State Court Judge Josh Thacker ruled that the 1996 Communications Decency Act grants Snapchat immunity. A clause in that law states, "No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider." The judge wrote that Snapchat is a publisher, and therefore has immunity on those grounds.

"A loss for Snapchat would have been dangerous, opening a floodgate of lawsuits for everyone from cell phone manufacturers to billboard advertisers to makeup brands - virtually anyone that can potentially cause a distraction from driving," Mark Trigg, Snapchat's attorney, told the AP in an email. "Snapchat's win instead diverts blame from these companies and requires responsible use of these technologies by the driver."

The Maynards' lawyer disagrees with the ruling, and says the plaintiffs are considering an appeal. Claims against McGee are still pending.

What do you think of the judge's ruling? Was Snapchat negligent in not restricting its speed filter feature? Tell us in the comments below.

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Snapchat Cleared in Distracted Driving Case - Motor Trend

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Subscribe Today and Save 86% Motor Trend Magazine is the World's Automotive Authority Get Print Subscriptions Get Digital Subscriptions Judge dismisses negligence charges against Snapchat No Obligation, Fast & Simple Free New Car Quote A judge in Spalding County, Ga., has dismissed claims against Snapchat in the 2016 distracted driving lawsuit that alleges a 19-year-old driver crashed into another car while using the popular mobile app.

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History on Ice: Matt Ryan gets his shot

He's famous for the occasional mega-blunder -- and for his insistence to leave those mistakes in the past. Can an MVP season -- or a Super Bowl LI win -- finally convince critics to do the same?

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Marijuana stops child's severe seizures

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By most standards Matt and Paige Figi were living the American dream. They met at Colorado State University, where they shared a love of the outdoors. After getting married, the couple bought a house and planned to travel the world.

They did travel, but their plans changed when their first child was born in 2004.

Max was 2 when they decided to have another child. The couple got the surprise of their lives when an ultrasound revealed not one but two babies. Charlotte and Chase were born October 18, 2006.

"They were born at 40 weeks. ... Charlotte weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces," Paige said. "They were healthy. Everything was normal."
Seizures and hospital stays begin
The twins were 3 months old when the Figis' lives changed forever.

Charlotte had just had a bath, and Matt was putting on her diaper.

"She was laying on her back on the floor," he said, "and her eyes just started flickering."

The seizure lasted about 30 minutes. Her parents rushed her to the hospital.

"They weren't calling it epilepsy," Paige said. "We just thought it was one random seizure. They did a million-dollar work-up -- the MRI, EEG, spinal tap -- they did the whole work-up and found nothing. And sent us home."

A week later, Charlotte had another seizure. This one was longer, and it was only the beginning. Over the next few months, Charlotte -- affectionately called Charlie -- had frequent seizures lasting two to four hours, and she was hospitalized repeatedly.

Doctors were stumped. Her blood tests were normal. Her scans were all normal.

"They said it's probably going to go away," Paige recalled. "It is unusual in that it's so severe, but it's probably something she'll grow out of."

But she didn't grow out of it. The seizures continued. The hospital stays got longer. One of the doctors treating Charlotte thought there were three possible diagnoses.

The worse-case scenario? Dravet Syndrome, also known as myoclonic epilepsy of infancy or SMEI.

Dravet Syndrome is a rare, severe form of intractable epilepsy. Intractable means the seizures are not controlled by medication. The first seizures with Dravet Syndrome usually start before the age of 1. In the second year, other seizures take hold: myoclonus, or involuntary, muscle spasms and status epilepticus, seizures that last more than 30 minutes or come in clusters, one after the other.

At that time, the Figis said, Charlotte was still developing normally, talking and walking the same day as her twin. But the seizures continued to get worse. The medications were also taking a toll. She was on seven drugs -- some of them heavy-duty, addictive ones such as barbiturates and benzodiazepines. They'd work for a while, but the seizures always came back with a vengeance.

"At 2, she really started to decline cognitively," Paige said. "Whether it was the medicines or the seizures, it was happening, it was obvious. And she was slipping away."

When Charlotte was 2½, the Figis decided to take her to Children's Hospital Colorado. A neurologist tested her for the SCN1A gene mutation, which is common in 80% of Dravet Syndrome cases. After two months, the test came back positive.

"I remember to this day it was a relief," Paige said. "Even though it was the worst-case scenario, I felt relief just to know."

Matt, a Green Beret, decided to leave the military.

"Every mission, every training I was going to do I was called home because she was in the pediatric ICU again or in the hospital again."

They were quickly running out of options. They considered a drug from France. Doctors suggested an experimental anti-seizure drug being used on dogs.

Paige took her daughter to Chicago to see a Dravet specialist, who put the child on a ketogenic diet frequently used to treat epilepsy that's high in fat and low in carbohydrates. The special diet forces the body to make extra ketones, natural chemicals that suppress seizures. It's mainly recommended for epileptic patients who don't respond to treatment.

The diet helped control Charlotte's seizures but had a lot of side effects. She suffered from bone loss. Her immune system plummeted. And new behavioral problems started popping up.

"At one point she was outside eating pine cones and stuff, all kinds of different things," Matt said. "As a parent you have to say, let's take a step back and look at this. Is this truly beneficial treatment because of these other things?"

Two years into the diet, the seizures came back.

In November 2000, Colorado voters approved Amendment 20, which required the state to set up a medical marijuana registry program.

There are eight medical conditions for which patients can use cannabis -- cancer, glaucoma, HIV/AIDS, muscle spasms, seizures, severe pain, severe nausea and cachexia or dramatic weight loss and muscle atrophy.

The average patient in the program is 42 years old. There are 39 patients under the age of 18.

Paige had consistently voted against marijuana use. That was before Dravet Syndrome entered their lives.

Matt, now a military contractor spending six months a year overseas, used his spare time scouring the Internet looking for anything that would help his little girl.

He found a video online of a California boy whose Dravet was being successfully treated with cannabis. The strain was low in tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the compound in marijuana that's psychoactive. It was also high in cannabidiol, or CBD, which has medicinal properties but no psychoactivity. Scientists think the CBD quiets the excessive electrical and chemical activity in the brain that causes seizures. It had worked in this boy; his parents saw a major reduction in the boy's seizures.

By then Charlotte had lost the ability to walk, talk and eat.

She was having 300 grand mal seizures a week.

Her heart had stopped a number of times. When it happened at home, Paige did cardiopulmonary resuscitation until an ambulance arrived. When it happened in the hospital, where they'd already signed a do-not-resuscitate order, they said their goodbyes. Doctors had even suggested putting Charlotte in a medically induced coma to give her small, battered body a rest.

She was 5 when the Figis learned there was nothing more the hospital could do.

That's when Paige decided to try medical marijuana. But finding two doctors to sign off on a medical marijuana card for Charlotte was no easy feat. She was the youngest patient in the state ever to apply.

Scientists don't fully understand the long-term effects early marijuana use may have on children. Studies that show negative effects, such as diminished lung function or increased risk of a heart attack, are primarily done on adult marijuana smokers. But Charlotte wouldn't be smoking the stuff.

Childhood is also a delicate time in brain development. Preliminary research shows that early onset marijuana smokers are slower at tasks, have lower IQs later in life, have a higher risk of stroke and increased incidence of psychotic disorders, leaving some scientists concerned.

"Everyone said no, no, no, no, no, and I kept calling and calling," Paige said.

She finally reached Dr. Margaret Gedde, who agree to meet with the family.

"(Charlotte's) been close to death so many times, she's had so much brain damage from seizure activity and likely the pharmaceutical medication," Gedde said. "When you put the potential risks of the cannabis in context like that, it's a very easy decision."

The second doctor to sign on was Alan Shackelford, a Harvard-trained physician who had a number of medical marijuana patients in his care. He wasn't familiar with Dravet and because of Charlotte's age had serious reservations.

"(But) they had exhausted all of her treatment options," Shackelfordsaid. "There really weren't any steps they could take beyond what they had done. Everything had been tried -- except cannabis."

Paige found a Denver dispensary that had a small amount of a type of marijuana called R4, said to be low in THC and high in CBD. She paid about $800 for 2 ounces -- all that was available -- and had a friend extract the oil.

She had the oil tested at a lab and started Charlotte out on a small dose.

"We were pioneering the whole thing; we were guinea pigging Charlotte," Paige said. "This is a federally illegal substance. I was terrified to be honest with you."

But the results were stunning.

"When she didn't have those three, four seizures that first hour, that was the first sign," Paige recalled. "And I thought well, 'Let's go another hour, this has got to be a fluke.' "

The seizures stopped for another hour. And for the following seven days.

Paige said she couldn't believe it. Neither could Matt. But their supply was running out.

Paige soon heard about the Stanley brothers, one of the state's largest marijuana growers and dispensary owners. These six brothers were crossbreeding a strain of marijuana also high in CBD and low in THC, but they didn't know what to do with it. No one wanted it; they couldn't sell it.

Still, even they had reservations when they heard about Charlotte's age. But once they met her, they were on board.

"The biggest misconception about treating a child like little Charlotte is most people think that we're getting her high, most people think she's getting stoned," Josh Stanley said, stressing his plant's low THC levels. "Charlotte is the most precious little girl in the world to me. I will do anything for her."

The brothers started the Realm of Caring Foundation, a nonprofit organization that provides cannabis to adults and children suffering from a host of diseases, including epilepsy, cancer, multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's, who cannot afford this treatment.

People have called them the Robin Hoods of marijuana. Josh Stanley said it's their calling. They use the money they make from medical marijuana patients and get donations from sponsors who believe in their cause. They only ask patients such as the Figis to donate what they can.

"We give (cannabis) away for next to free," Stanley said. "The state won't allow us to actually give it away, so we give it away for pennies really."

Charlotte gets a dose of the cannabis oil twice a day in her food.

Gedde found three to four milligrams of oil per pound of the girl's body weight stopped the seizures.

Today, Charlotte, 6, is thriving. Her seizures only happen two to three times per month, almost solely in her sleep. Not only is she walking, she can ride her bicycle. She feeds herself and is talking more and more each day.

"I literally see Charlotte's brain making connections that haven't been made in years," Matt said. "My thought now is, why were we the ones that had to go out and find this cure? This natural cure? How come a doctor didn't know about this? How come they didn't make me aware of this?"

The marijuana strain Charlotte and now 41 other patients use to ease painful symptoms of diseases such as epilepsy and cancer has been named after the little girl who is getting her life back one day at a time.

It's called Charlotte's Web.

"I didn't hear her laugh for six months," Paige said. "I didn't hear her voice at all, just her crying. I can't imagine that I would be watching her making these gains that she's making, doing the things that she's doing (without the medical marijuana). I don't take it for granted. Every day is a blessing."

Matt added, "I want to scream itfrom the rooftops. I want other people, other parents, to know that this is a viable option."

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marijuana stops child's severe seizures - cnn

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By most standards Matt and Paige Figi were living the American dream. They met at Colorado State University, where they shared a love of the outdoors. After getting married, the couple bought a house and planned to travel the world. They did travel, but their plans changed when their first child was born in 2004.

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Rescuers are no longer searching for anyone else in the wreckage of a hotel engulfed by an avalanche last week, leaving the final death toll at 29.

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Shia LaBeouf has been charged with misdemeanor assault and a harassment violation.

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LaBeouf was arrested and has been released, according to Det. Christopher Pisano.

LaBeouf and a 25-year-old anti-Trump protester got into a verbal exchange in front of the Museum of the Moving Image, and then police say LaBeouf pulled on the man's scarf, scratching his face while doing so, according to Antonetti.

CNN is attempting to reach out to LaBeouf's representatives.

LaBeouf is planning to protest President Trump for the next four years with an art exhibit that will run continuously outside the museum.

The installation consists of a white wall with the words "HE WILL NOT DIVIDE US" on it and a camera beneath the words. LaBeouf has invited the public to participate by saying the phrase into the camera, which streams live.

The arrest itself appeared to be caught on the live-stream.

CNN's Chloe Melas and Joshua Berlinger contributed to this report.

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shia labeouf arrested at his anti-trump art installation - cnn

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Shia LaBeouf arrested at his anti-Trump art exhibit

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LaBeouf was arrested and has been released, according to Det. Christopher Pisano. LaBeouf and a 25-year-old anti-Trump protester got into a verbal exchange in front of the Museum of the Moving Image, and then police say LaBeouf pulled on the man's scarf, scratching his face while doing so, according to Antonetti.

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Shia LaBeouf Arrested, Charged With Assault at His NYC Anti-Trump Protest.

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Shia LaBeouf was arrested in New York City early Thursday morning and charged with misdemeanor assault after getting into an altercation with another man at an anti-Donald Trump performance art demonstration he's been live-streaming since Inauguration Day, the NYPD said.

Interested in Anti-Trump Protests?

Add Anti-Trump Protests as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Anti-Trump Protests news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

Police tell ABC News that around 12:35 a.m., LaBeouf, 30, engaged in a verbal dispute with the man, a 25-year-old resident of the Bronx.

LaBeouf proceeded to pull the scarf of the other man, scratching his face while doing so. The actor also pushed the man, police said.

The unidentified man refused medical attention.

After police arrived, LaBeouf was taken into custody. He was charged and received a a desk appearance ticket for court at a later date.

It is unclear if LaBeouf has a lawyer. ABC News has contacted the actor's representatives for comment.

The project kicked off at 9 a.m. last Friday, when the actor and his performance art partners Nastja Säde Ronkko and Luke Turner placed a camera on a wall outside the Museum of the Moving Image in the New York City borough of Queens. The camera is intended to broadcast people shouting "He will not divide us!" over and over again.

A website for the project reads, "Open to all, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, the participatory performance will be live-streamed continuously for four years, or the duration of the presidency," the project website reads. "In this way, the mantra "HE WILL NOT DIVIDE US" acts as a show of resistance or insistence, opposition or optimism, guided by the spirit of each individual participant and the community."

Among those who have stopped by to express themselves in the camera is Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith's son Jaden Smith, who tweeted a photo of himself at the project on Inauguration Day.

WABC News' Mark Crudele contributed to this report.

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Shia LaBeouf Arrested at His Trump Protest

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Shia LaBeouf was arrested in New York City early Thursday morning and charged with misdemeanor assault after getting into an altercation with another man at an anti-Donald Trump performance art demonstration he's been live-streaming since Inauguration Day, the NYPD said. Police tell ABC News that...

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A Virginia mother and her two young children who recently disappeared under "suspicious circumstances" have been found safe, according to the Virginia Beach Police Department.

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Dozens of sharks have gathered off the coast of Israel.

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Sharks swarm off the coast of Israel - CNN Video

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Dozens of sharks have gathered off the coast of Israel, near Hadera

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Usain Bold, an olympic sprinter, lost his gold metal because his team mate failed a drug test.

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Usain Bolt: Sprinter loses one Olympic gold over teammate's failed dope test

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A handcuffed 14-year-old girl spat at an officer. He punched her face — and claimed self-defense.

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A newly-built Bel Air mansion has been listed for sale for $250 million in the US, making it the most expensive home currently on offer on the American market.

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The extravagant 38,000 square foot property features 12 bedrooms, 21 bathrooms, five bars and three kitchens and comes complete with its own moat, four-lane bowling alley and an 85-foot Italian glass infinity pool fitted with an hydraulic theater-sized movie screen.

If that's not enough to attract the world's billionaire buyers, some of the home's other perks include a spa and fitness center, two cellars stocked with a multi-million dollar wine collection, and a 40-seat, James Bond-themed home cinema.

These features alone may seem luxurious, but the property's developer, BAM Luxury Development group, have equipped the residence with a range of other unique fittings that ensure the home lives up to its opulent price tag.

These include an art collection comprised of more than 100 carefully curated pieces including an interactive installation by British artist Dominic Harris and an oversized Leica camera by Chinese sculptor Liao Yibai, valued at $1 million.

A visit to the roof also reveals a helipad adorned with the helicopter that starred in the 1980's television series Airwolf. Deactivated at the end of series, the aircraft was refurbished by the developers into a piece of art that matches the style of the property.

Every good home also needs a garage, and the property's 12 car "auto gallery" -- which includes a Bugatti Veyron, a Pagani Huayra, a Rolls-Royce Dawn and a range of other rare vintage automobiles -- doesn't disappoint.

The home's realtor, Rayni Williams, said the car collection is valued at over $30 million and was a carefully planned extravagance that enhances the property's exclusivity.

"It is not common for a house to be sold with complete collections such as this. Not only is the home completely furnished with the art and the cars but every single inclusion is exotic and unattainable to the masses," Williams says.

According to Bruce Makowsky, the billionaire owner of BAM Luxury Development group, the home took over four years to construct and furnish, and is designed to cater specifically to the needs of a select few billionaires.

"It baffled me that no one was developing luxury real estate at those high levels for the super wealthy," he says in a statement.

"I set up my real estate development company in Beverly Hills, California, to cater to the super affluent that demand the very best in life."

If sold, the $250 million home would be $100 million more expensive than a 32-bedroom luxury mansion in Suzhou, China, which claimed the title of China's most expensive property in 2016. The most expensive home previously offered for sale in the US was a Beverly Hills property that was listed for $195 million.

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inside a $250 million-dollar mansion - cnn.com

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The extravagant 38,000 square foot property features 12 bedrooms, 21 bathrooms, five bars and three kitchens and comes complete with its own moat, four-lane bowling alley and an 85-foot Italian glass infinity pool fitted with an hydraulic theater-sized movie screen.

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A Virginia mother and her two kids who disapeared under suspicious circumstance were found safe and said they left on their own free will.

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Awaiting transplant, mom lives 6 days without lungs.

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Actor Shia LaBeouf arrested and later released for verbally fighting a man while protesting Trump

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LaBeouf was arrested and has been released, according to Det. Christopher Pisano.

LaBeouf and a 25-year-old anti-Trump protester got into a verbal exchange in front of the Museum of the Moving Image, and then police say LaBeouf pulled on the man's scarf, scratching his face while doing so, according to Antonetti.

CNN is attempting to reach out to LaBeouf's representatives.

LaBeouf is planning to protest President Trump for the next four years with an art exhibit that will run continuously outside the museum.

The installation consists of a white wall with the words "HE WILL NOT DIVIDE US" on it and a camera beneath the words. LaBeouf has invited the public to participate by saying the phrase into the camera, which streams live.

The arrest itself appeared to be caught on the live-stream.

CNN's Chloe Melas and Joshua Berlinger contributed to this report.

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shia labeouf arrested at his anti-trump art installation - cnn

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Shia LaBeouf arrested at his anti-Trump art exhibit

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LaBeouf was arrested and has been released, according to Det. Christopher Pisano. LaBeouf and a 25-year-old anti-Trump protester got into a verbal exchange in front of the Museum of the Moving Image, and then police say LaBeouf pulled on the man's scarf, scratching his face while doing so, according to Antonetti.

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Syrian girl who tweeted from inside Aleppo begs President Trump to save her friends

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usain bolt looses his gold metal after team mate fails drug test

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Carter's positive test means Bolt must return one of his nine Olympic gold medals.

The 30-year-old Bolt cemented his status as an all-time great by completing an unprecedented 'triple triple' in Rio 2016, becoming the only man to win all three sprint events at three Olympic Games.

But the gold the Jamaican won in the 4x100m relay in Beijing 2008 will no longer count after governing body the International Olympic Committee (IOC) disqualified the Caribbean island's sprint team Wednesday.

Re-analysis of Carter's samples from Beijing resulted in a positive test for the prohibited substance methylhexaneamine.

All four members of the team -- Bolt, Asafa Powell, Michael Frater and Carter, a bronze medalist at the 2013 World Championships -- lose their titles.

Speaking last summer about the Carter situation, Bolt -- the 100m and 200m world record holder -- said returning one of his golds would be "heartbreaking," but added that he would not have a problem doing so.

Bolt's agent Ricky Simms and the Jamaican Athletics Administrative Association (JAAA) were not immediately available for comment.

Prohibited

Traces of methylhexaneamine -- on the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) prohibited list since 2004 -- were found in Carter's sample when 454 samples from the Beijing Games were retested by the IOC last year.

Initially sold as a nasal decongestant in the US until 1983, methylhexaneamine was reclassified in 2011 as a "specified substance" and has been used more recently as an ingredient in dietary supplements.

The 31-year-old Carter has been a key member of Jamaica's dominant relay team, running the first leg as they won World Championships gold in 2011, 2013 and 2015, as well as gold at the 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games.

The sixth fastest 100m runner in history, Carter has not run competitively since news of the failed test first emerged in June 2016.

World record holder Bolt has said he will retire from athletics after the 2017 World Championships in London, saying last year that he would only run the 100m.

The IOC also announced that Russia's Tatyana Lebedeva, 40, was stripped of the triple jump and long jump silver medals she won in Beijing after reanalysis of her samples tested positive for the steroid turinabol.

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usain bolt loses one olympic gold after teammate's failed doping test - cnn

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Bolt loses one Olympic gold over teammate's failed dope test

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Carter's positive test means Bolt must return one of his nine Olympic gold medals. The 30-year-old Bolt cemented his status as an all-time great by completing an unprecedented 'triple triple' in Rio 2016, becoming the only man to win all three sprint events at three Olympic Games.

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Trump continuously threatens to cancel meeting with President of Mexico if they keep refusing to pay for the wall

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international relations and national security

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Mexican president cancels meeting with Trump | CNN Politics

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Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto on Thursday canceled a meeting with US President Donald Trump that had been set for Tuesday after renewed tensions over Trump's plan to build a wall on the border.

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Mr. Kohl-  Today, Trump’s expected to set aside federal funds to make that wall along the US-Mexico border a reality. He’s also reportedly going to temporarily ban many refugees from entering the US, including Syrians and people from some Muslim countries.

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Mr. Kohl-  Today, Trump’s expected to set aside federal funds to make that wall along the US-Mexico border a reality. He’s also reportedly going to temporarily ban many refugees from entering the US, including Syrians and people from some Muslim countries.

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&#151; -- In his first one-on-one television interview since being sworn in as the 45th president of the United States, President Donald Trump told ABC News anchor David Muir that Mexico would be paying for the proposed border wall and that negotiations between the two nations would begin "relatively soon."

"Ultimately, it will come out of what's happening with Mexico ... and we will be in a form reimbursed by Mexico, which I've always said," Trump said.
President Trump Expected to Announce Steps on Border Wall
During the interview, which took place at the White House this morning, Trump said that Mexico would pay the U.S. back "100 percent."

He confirmed that U.S. taxpayer dollars would be used to start the construction but said reimbursement would follow.

"All it is, is we'll be reimbursed at a later date from whatever transaction we make from Mexico," he said. "I'm just telling you there will be a payment. It will be in a form, perhaps a complicated form. What I'm doing is good for the United States. It's also going to be good for Mexico. We want to have a very stable, very solid Mexico."

When asked about the start of construction, Trump said it would happen in "months."

"As soon as we can, as soon as we can physically do it," he said. "I would say in months, yeah. I would say in months -- certainly planning is starting immediately."

In the hours after the ABC News interview took place, Trump issued two executive orders, one of which is about the commission of the border wall. The order calls for the secretary of homeland security to "take all appropriate steps to immediately plan, design, and construct a physical wall along the southern border."

The order calls for agency and department heads to "identify and quantify all sources of direct and indirect Federal aid or assistance to the Government of Mexico." It does not specifically state how or if those payment sources will be connected to the payment of the wall.

Trump talked about these orders during a speech he gave at the Department of Homeland Security this afternoon, saying that "Beginning today, the United States of America gets back control of its borders."

Talking about his executive orders, Trump predicted that they will "save thousands of lives, millions of jobs, and billions and billions of dollars."
Catch more of the exclusive one-hour prime-time special "President Trump: The First Interview" with David Muir tonight at 10 p.m. ET on ABC.

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President Trump tells ABC News' David Muir: Construction of border wall will begin in 'months'

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President Trump speaks with ABC News anchor David Muir in his first one-on-one interview as commander in chief of the U.S.

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Kuwait on Wednesday hanged seven people including a member of the ruling family and a woman who burned dozens of people to death during a wedding party, state media said.