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Fire at hospital kills 37, injures scores in South Korea

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ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos

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

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naked man on atv yesterday in Kansas city right next to worlds of fun he was doing 75 on a yellow four wheeler towards cars in the wrong lane on missouri 210 in a police chase and then he found a break in a fence to go in and the cops could not get him.

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A naked man on a yellow ATV led police on a wild chase through the Northland for more than an hour Sunday afternoon.

The chase began at 2:20 p.m. when police investigated a report of a "suspicious party...a naked male" on an all-terrain vehicle near 8400 Northeast Sam Ray Road in Kansas City, North. The man was suspected of being under the influence of drugs, police said.

The man eluded officers for a while in a field by Northeast Shoal Creek Parkway and Missouri 152.

He eventually found a break in a fence and led police south on Northeast Shoal Creek toward the Kansas City Regional Police Academy. The man then circled back and got onto Interstate 435, where he led police south, heading the wrong way in the northbound lanes.

The man drove the ATV along the shoulder and in the median, and at times into oncoming traffic.

At Missouri 210, the man was still in the northbound lanes but circled back, heading the correct direction on the ramp to westbound Missouri 210.

He exited at Northeast Birmingham Road, where he was captured about 3:45 p.m. at the Cerner Corp. Riverport Campus, formerly the site of Sam's Town Casino.

An ambulance was dispatched to the location.

Jess Fishell of Independence was in a car traveling south on Interstate 435 near the Worlds of Fun amusement park when he saw a swarm of police coming up behind him also heading south.

Then he saw the rider in the ATV coming up on the other side of the highway median, going south in the northbound lanes.

"Some cars really had to swerve to get out of his way," said Fishell, who shot video from his phone as the chase went by toward Missouri 210. He shared the video with The Star.

The Clay County Sheriff's Office posted a message on Twitter saying the man was in custody.

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Naked man on ATV leads police on wrong-way, highway chase in Kansas City

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A naked man on a yellow ATV led police on a wild chase through the Northland for more than an hour Sunday afternoon. The chase began at 2:20 p.m. when police investigated a report of a "suspicious party...a naked male" on an all-terrain vehicle near 8400 Northeast Sam Ray Road in Kansas City, North.

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An inmate who escaped from a federal prison in southeast Texas was arrested Wednesday while allegedly trying to sneak back in with snacks, alcohol, tobacco and cooked food, the Dallas Morning News reported.

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An inmate who escaped from a federal prison in southeast Texas was arrested Wednesday while allegedly trying to sneak back in with snacks, alcohol, tobacco and cooked food, the Dallas Morning News reported.

Jefferson County Sheriff's Office said in a statement they had been tipped off that inmates had been sneaking out of the prison complex and reentering with contraband.

Joshua Randall Hansen, 25, was spotted by sheriff's deputies and U.S. marshals running out the back of a federal prison in Beaumont on Wednesday evening, the statement said. Hansen picked up a large duffle bag that a vehicle had dropped off at a private property adjacent to the prison, authorities said. The deputies said they arrested Hansen as he was trying to reenter the prison.

The duffle bag contained three bottles of brandy, a bottle of Whisky, packages of tobacco, salty snacks, fruit, and home cooked foods like BBQ sausage and fried chicken, FOX 40 reported.

Hansen, had been serving a 27-month sentence for drug-related charges. He now faces additional charges of escape and marijuana possession.

According to Deputy Marcus McLellan, inmates walking off the prison grounds only to return with contraband is not a new phenomenon. He told the Beaumont Enterprise that similar incidents have been occurring, "pretty much since Day 1."

The Sheriff's Office said an investigation is ongoing.

Bradford Betz is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @bradford_betz.

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Texas inmate busted while reentering prison with booze, home-cooked meals: cops

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An inmate who escaped from a federal prison in southeast Texas was arrested Wednesday while allegedly trying to sneak back in with snacks, alcohol, tobacco and cooked food, the Dallas Morning News reported. Jefferson County Sheriff's Office said in a statement they had been tipped off that inmates had been sneaking out of the prison complex and reentering with contraband.

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37 for killed in a hospital fire and more were injured in South Korea. The hospital didn't have any sprinkler system.

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President trump did not like the way that John F. Kelly acted with leaving their meeting soon- Because he had documents he had to sign. Minutes later he marched down the hallway to make a surprise intrusion and rapid fire questions.

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Police are looking for the man who shot and killed a 31-year-old mother after her 10-year-old son answered the door Wednesday at about 8:00 p.m., at Monroe Avenue and 23rd Street.

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Police are looking for the man who shot and killed a 31-year-old mother after her 10-year-old son answered the door Wednesday at about 8:00 p.m., at Monroe Avenue and 23rd Street.

La Shonda Myer's sister says the gunshots that killed her sister were so loud that the 10-year-old boy is still having trouble hearing.

La Shonda and her son were home alone when they received an unexpected visitor. She says the boy answered the door. The boy told his aunt that the man asked if he could speak to somebody, so he went to get his mother.

"His mama came around the corner, and the next thing you know, he said he seen him just pull out and pow, pow. I don`t understand. I really don`t," said Mynesha Myers, La Shonda's sister.

She says Myers' son called 911 but couldn't do anything else to help his mom. He called for help and waited. His mother died at the door of her home.

"I was just at a loss. I felt empty I felt breathless, cause this young lady takes care of her kids. She is not out here in the streets doing anything to make anyone want to do something like this to her, so I just don`t understand,' said Mynesha Myers. "She really didn't do anything. She was what they call a square. You know, she is not out there partying. She goes to work, takes care of her kids."

La Shonda graduated from Northeast High School and went into the Job Corps where she studied culinary arts. After that, Myers became a pharmacy tech and worked as a CNA at Myers Nursing and Convalescent Center in Kansas City.

"She was always proud of herself. Loved to take little pictures of her little diplomas, take pictures with her kids with her little cap and gown," Mynesha said.

Anyone with information is asked to call the TIPS Hotline at 916-474-8477.

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10-year-old Kansas City boy answers knock on door, then witnesses murder of his mother

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Police are looking for the man who shot and killed a 31-year-old mother after her 10-year-old son answered the door Wednesday at about 8:00 p.m., at Monroe Avenue and 23rd Street. La Shonda Myer's sister says the gunshots that killed her sister were so loud that the 10-year-old boy is still having trouble hearing.

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What phase does crossing over occur in Meiosis?

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Tomi Lahren Blasts the 'Mean Girls' at the Women's March Gowdy: New Strzok-Page Texts Show 'Manifest Bias' Against Trump
It's time for Final Thoughts - on our younger generation.

We take a lot of grief for being lazy and entitled - and that may be true. But we're also inventive. We've come up with new ways of doing things - the sharing economy, dating apps, social media platforms. And some not-so-great things like, well ... Eating laundry detergent.

If you haven't heard of the Tide Pod Challenge, it's pretty simple: Teens video themselves eating laundry detergent, then post it online.

Yeah. Welcome to 2018.

Doctors, psychologists and poison control experts are warning kids and parents of the dangers of ... yes, apparently it needs to be said ... eating laundry detergent. Article after article explaining what happens when a person ingests ... laundry detergent.
5 Things You Didn't Know About Tomi Lahren Tomi Talks Trump: POTUS Gets Surprisingly Mixed Reviews in West Hollywood
Am I the only one who finds this just downright pathetic? Not only is it insanely dumb, it's downright pathetic.

This isn't a social media problem, a Tide problem, or even a medical problem. It's a parenting problem - like many things wrong with modern society.

I know what you're thinking: The Tide Pod Challenge couldn't possibly be political, could it? Actually, yes, it is.

It's just the latest symptom of a larger problem - the breakdown of the American family. It's what happens when kids aren't taught boundaries, respect, consequences or logic. Parents nowadays are taught to live and let live - just go with the flow. Let your teens "express themselves."

But this modern, loosey-goosey method of parenting doesn't teach kids right from wrong. Or sane from insane. It produces wild animals that think they can do whatever the heck they want - and get away with it.

Parents used to wash their kid's mouths out with soap. And now kids are voluntarily eating it. Is this really where we are? Pay attention, parents. And do better.

Social media addiction is another major issue. These teens surely know it's not smart to eat detergent. But because their value and self-worth is determined by video views and Instagram likes, they do it anyway.

The Left, which dictates popular culture, brainwashes young people into believing they live in a world where 64 gender options are up for selection. Everything is free. Beyonce is a God Queen, and eating detergent is funny.

Americans - we are better than this. Put down the soap, kids, and get a job.

Those are my Final Thoughts. From LA, God Bless and take care.

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'Pay Attention, Parents and Do Better': Tomi Lahren Reacts to Trend of Teens Eating Tide Pods

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Tomi Lahren Blasts the 'Mean Girls' at the Women's March Gowdy: New Strzok-Page Texts Show 'Manifest Bias' Against Trump It's time for Final Thoughts - on our younger generation. We take a lot of grief for being lazy and entitled - and that may be true. But we're also inventive.

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There is a trend going around about teens eating tide pods there are memes and videos about it everywhere

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Tomi Lahren Blasts the 'Mean Girls' at the Women's March Gowdy: New Strzok-Page Texts Show 'Manifest Bias' Against Trump
It's time for Final Thoughts - on our younger generation.

We take a lot of grief for being lazy and entitled - and that may be true. But we're also inventive. We've come up with new ways of doing things - the sharing economy, dating apps, social media platforms. And some not-so-great things like, well ... Eating laundry detergent.

If you haven't heard of the Tide Pod Challenge, it's pretty simple: Teens video themselves eating laundry detergent, then post it online.

Yeah. Welcome to 2018.

Doctors, psychologists and poison control experts are warning kids and parents of the dangers of ... yes, apparently it needs to be said ... eating laundry detergent. Article after article explaining what happens when a person ingests ... laundry detergent.
5 Things You Didn't Know About Tomi Lahren Tomi Talks Trump: POTUS Gets Surprisingly Mixed Reviews in West Hollywood
Am I the only one who finds this just downright pathetic? Not only is it insanely dumb, it's downright pathetic.

This isn't a social media problem, a Tide problem, or even a medical problem. It's a parenting problem - like many things wrong with modern society.

I know what you're thinking: The Tide Pod Challenge couldn't possibly be political, could it? Actually, yes, it is.

It's just the latest symptom of a larger problem - the breakdown of the American family. It's what happens when kids aren't taught boundaries, respect, consequences or logic. Parents nowadays are taught to live and let live - just go with the flow. Let your teens "express themselves."

But this modern, loosey-goosey method of parenting doesn't teach kids right from wrong. Or sane from insane. It produces wild animals that think they can do whatever the heck they want - and get away with it.

Parents used to wash their kid's mouths out with soap. And now kids are voluntarily eating it. Is this really where we are? Pay attention, parents. And do better.

Social media addiction is another major issue. These teens surely know it's not smart to eat detergent. But because their value and self-worth is determined by video views and Instagram likes, they do it anyway.

The Left, which dictates popular culture, brainwashes young people into believing they live in a world where 64 gender options are up for selection. Everything is free. Beyonce is a God Queen, and eating detergent is funny.

Americans - we are better than this. Put down the soap, kids, and get a job.

Those are my Final Thoughts. From LA, God Bless and take care.

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'Pay Attention, Parents and Do Better': Tomi Lahren Reacts to Trend of Teens Eating Tide Pods

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Tomi Lahren Blasts the 'Mean Girls' at the Women's March Gowdy: New Strzok-Page Texts Show 'Manifest Bias' Against Trump It's time for Final Thoughts - on our younger generation. We take a lot of grief for being lazy and entitled - and that may be true. But we're also inventive.

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Authorities say some student spectators at a predominantly white school in northwest Iowa greeted a visiting rival boys' basketball team with racist chants.The chants and slogans at the Jan. 19 game at Spencer High School included some fans yelling that the Storm Lake players should "go back where you came from." Other students chanted, "USA."

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Some student spectators at a predominantly white school in northwest Iowa yelled racist chants including "go back to where you came from" at a visiting rival boys' basketball team, according to authorities.

The chants and slogans at the Jan. 19 game at Spencer High School included some fans shouting "lock your car doors" and shaking keys at the Storm Lake Tornadoes. The chant was a possible reference to an incident last year when a Storm Lake student was accused of stealing a car. Other students attending the game chanted, "USA." Some wore red, white and blue attire.

Storm Lake Superintendent Carl Turner said the district has 2,400 students, and 84 percent are non-Caucasian. The Spencer district has 1,900 students and is predominantly white. Iowa's population is 88 percent white.

Spencer Superintendent Terry Hemann told The Des Moines Register that administrators have disciplined the Spencer students involved, but he declined to provide details.

"This isn't what Spencer or Spencer schools are about. It's not what we believe in," Hemann said. "We had some students that made some poor decisions and we're using this as a learning opportunity and making better choices at the next opportunity."

A similar situation occurred during a football game last October between the rival schools. Hemann said the districts responded with an exchange initiative for students from both schools to better understand each other. Hemann said the district will continue these efforts to teach students about respect.

Turner said the chanting isn't anything new for Storm Lake athletes.

"We're different than other communities in northwest Iowa and most communities in Iowa," Turner said. "Because we're different, people jump to conclusions about us, but all I ask people is, give us a chance before you pass judgment."

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Iowa students made racist chants during high school basketball game, report says

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Some student spectators at a predominantly white school in northwest Iowa yelled racist chants including "go back to where you came from" at a visiting rival boys' basketball team, according to authorities. The chants and slogans at the Jan. 19 game at Spencer High School included some fans shouting "lock your car doors" and shaking keys at the Storm Lake Tornadoes.

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Military exercises involving tens of thousands of troops from the United States and South Korea are set to resume after the 2018 Winter Olympics.

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Bailey died Tuesday at Marshall County High School in Benton. A mass shooting had just started at her Kentucky high school. Bailey's mother panicked at hearing the news and kept trying to reach her daughter, but had no success. Finally, Bailey called her mom back. It was one of the final acts of her life. Bailey's mother spoke out about it, "She called me, and all I could hear was voices, chaos in the background, She couldn't say anything, and I tried to call her name over and over and over, and she never responded." When the surviving kids where taken to a school to meet their parents. Bailey's parents never saw her walk off the bus.

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kentucky school shooting victim called her mom before she died - cnn

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Kentucky school shooting victim called her mom right before she died

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Bailey Holt's cell phone rang incessantly, but the 15-year-old didn't answer. Finally, she called her mom back. It was one of the final acts of her young life.

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5 Florida high school students are being accused of raping a 13 year old girl. The girl sneak out of her house and met up with one of the boy just to watch Netflix. A short time later the other boys showed up. She said she could hear them talking about her age. She then told investigators that one by one, the teens raped her.

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Five Florida high school students are accused of raping a 13-year-old girl.

The Bradenton Herald reports four of the students were arrested Tuesday and were charged with sexual battery, a first-degree felony. The fifth student hasn't been located. They ranged in age from 15 to 18.

According to a probable cause affidavit, the girl snuck out of her house on Aug. 18 to meet up with one of the boys to watch Netflix. A short time later the four other boys arrived.

The girl said she heard the boys talking about her age. She told investigators that one by one, the teens raped her.

The Manatee County Sheriff's Office began investigating Jan. 18 after the girl disclosed she had been attacked.

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5 Florida high school students accused of sexual assault

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Five Florida high school students are accused of raping a 13-year-old girl.

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Kim Jong Un's slush fund running out of fuel after numerous missile, nuclear tests, report says.

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37 people killed from a hospital fire in South Korea and about 140 other people were injured. The hospital had no sprinkler system. Most of the victims were on the first and second floors of the hospital's six-story general ward, where its emergency room and intensive-care unit were located. Kim Han-su said police may be able to announce the cause of the fire on Saturday.

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A fire raced through a small South Korean hospital with no sprinkler system on Friday, killing 37 people, many of them elderly, and injuring more than 140 others in the country's deadliest blaze in about a decade.

Sejong Hospital in the southeastern city of Miryang has a separate nursing ward where 94 elderly patients were being treated, but all of them were safely evacuated, fire officials said.

Most of the victims were on the first and second floors of the hospital's six-story general ward, where its emergency room and intensive-care unit were located. Officials believe the fire started in the emergency room.

Mirayng police official Kim Han-su said 34 of the dead were women and 26 were in their 80s or older. He said police may be able to announce the cause of the fire on Saturday.

Police and forensic investigators dressed in white clothes, masks and helmets examined burned equipment in the blackened emergency room.

Dark smoke and flames were pouring from the emergency room when firefighters arrived, so they used ladders to enter second-floor windows. Some carried patients on their backs to other rescuers below, who moved them on stretchers to ambulances.

Several fabric escape chutes were hanging from the building's sixth floor windows after being used to evacuate patients and hospital staff.

Dozens of fire trucks and two helicopters were sent to the hospital as thick smoke blanketed nearby streets. The blaze was extinguished in about three hours.

Three of the dead worked at the hospital - an emergency room doctor and a nurse and nurse assistant on the second floor - said Son Kyung-cheol, head of the foundation that operates the facility. The National Fire Agency said officials were trying to identify other victims.

Most of the deaths appeared to be due to suffocation, with only one victim suffering burns, a National Fire Agency official said on condition of anonymity because he wasn't authorized to speak to the media.

Authorities said 143 people were injured, including seven who were in serious condition.

Son said the hospital did not have sprinklers because they were not required by law. Fire officials said the hospital wasn't big enough to require them.

Fire official Choi Man-wu said authorities were investigating whether the hospital had missed any mandatory safety inspections, although Son said it had not.

If safety issues were involved in the fire, hospital and local authorities are likely to receive harsh public criticism. In 2014, South Korea grappled with the aftermath of a ferry sinking that killed more than 300 people and exposed serious shortcomings in public safety. Officials blamed crew members' negligence, overloaded cargo, improper storage, unprofessional rescue work and corruption by the ship's owners.

President Moon Jae-in held an emergency meeting with senior advisers and ordered officials to provide necessary medical treatment to those rescued, find the exact cause of the fire and work out measures to prevent future fires, spokesman Park Su-hyun said.

South Korea is one of the fastest-aging countries in the world and has many nursing hospitals, which are preferred for elderly people who need long-term doctors' care.

In 2014, a fire set by an 81-year-old dementia patient killed 21 people at a hospital for the elderly.

In other recent fires, 29 people were killed in late December in a building in central Seoul, which was the country's deadliest blaze in the past decade before the hospital fire. Last weekend, a fire at a Seoul motel killed six people. Police arrested a man suspected of setting it in anger because he had been denied a room for being heavily drunk.

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Kim reported from Seoul, South Korea. Associated Press writer Youkyung Lee and Kim Tong-hyung in Seoul contributed to this report.

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Fire at hospital kills 37, injures scores in South Korea

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A fire raced through a small South Korean hospital with no sprinkler system on Friday, killing 37 people, many of them elderly, and injuring more than 140 others in the country's deadliest blaze in about a decade. Sejong Hospital in the southeastern city of Miryang has a separate nursing...

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Klay, Steph and KD light it up from downtown.

Klay Thompson, Steph Curry and Kevin Durant combine for 18 of the Warriors' 21 3-pointers against the Timberwolves.

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Timberwolves vs. Warriors - Game Summary - January 25, 2018 - ESPN

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Get a summary of the Minnesota Timberwolves vs. Golden State Warriors basketball game

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Adam Hicks, the former star of Disney's " Zeke and Luther," was arrested on Wednesday on suspicion of a string of armed robberies.

According to the Burbank Police Department, Hicks, 25, was accused of robbing several people on the street on Wednesday morning. He was arrested about 2 p.m. and is being held in jail on $350,000 bail, according to court records. He is due to appear in court on Friday.

Hicks starred as Luther on the Disney XD show from 2009 to 2012. He also appeared in Hulu's "Freakish," in 2016-2017, and the 2015 film "The Boy Next Door."

According to TMZ, which first reported on the arrest, Hicks and his girlfriend went up to several people and put a gun in their face, demanding money. Two of the victims were women in their 70s, TMZ reported.

Burbank police identified the second suspect as Danni Tamburo, 23, of Burbank. According to police, the first robbery was reported at 5:15 a.m. at Burbank Boulevard and Griffith Park Drive. A 52-year-old man told police he was walking in the area when a man who pointed a gun at him and demanded his wallet. He fled and was unharmed.

Three additional robberies occurred while police were investigating the first one, all within minutes of each other, police said. The victims provided similar descriptions of the suspects, who were said to be driving in a dark-colored Kia.

Police were able to locate the car in the 1600 block of Scott Road, and detained a female said to be connected to one of the suspects. The officers recovered some of the stolen property at the scene. A SWAT team was then sent to serve a search warrant at the suspects' home in the 1800 block of North Niagara Street, where Tamburo and Hicks were found and arrested.

Police say that Tamburo was the driver. She was also booked on $350,000 bail.

Jail records show that Hicks was also arrested in July and September of 2017.

Related slideshow: Celebrity mugshots (via Photo Services)

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Disney Star Adam Hicks Arrested for String of Armed Robberies

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Adam Hicks, the former star of Disney's "Zeke and Luther," was arrested on Wednesday on suspicion of a string of armed robberies. According to the Burbank Police Department, Hicks, 25, was accused of robbing several people on the street on Wednesday morning. He was arrested about 2 p.m.

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Yesterday in California a man and women stole from a store with their 1 year old daughter in arms. When the guards came after them they pulled out a handgun. No one was shot but they drove away. Today cops found their car and the gun then arrested them both.

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They robbed a store while their 1-year-old daughter was present, police say

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FRESNO, Calif. - A Fresno man and woman were arrested last week after allegedly bringing their 1-year-old daughter to a store, where they committed an armed robbery, Fresno police said. The department's Southwest Special Response Team arrested Fresno residents Jose Munoz, 27, and Blanca Quintero, 30, according to a department press release.

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Colorado firefighters don't just save people from fires, they some times help save a four legged friend. Lakewood’s West Metro Fire Rescue came to help a  mule deer that fell through the ice. The 4-5 year old buck was standing in the ice but to tired to move. "If a deer can fall through, you can fall through," stated West Metro Fire spokeswoman Ronda Scholting.

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Firefighters in Colorado don't just rescue folks from fires - they sometimes lend a helping hand to their freezing four-legged friends, too.

Earlier this week, a team from Lakewood's West Metro Fire Rescue came to the aid of a deer that had fallen through the ice at the city's Main Reservoir, ultimately helping guide him to safety by his antlers.

Lakewood's Animal Control department was first alerted to the deer by a passerby, who noticed the 4- to 5-year-old buck was stuck in the ice on Sunday. An officer with Animal Control says he believes a coyote may have chased him out there, the Denver Post reports.
SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FLIES 62 DOGS AND CATS OUT OF PUERTO RICO
West Metro Fire Rescue was soon called in to help extract the animal by breaking a path through the ice.

"He was actually standing in the water, but too tired to move," confirmed West Metro Fire on YouTube.

A member of the department's dive team was able to lasso the deer's antler, turn him around and guide him back to shore, where he was transferred to Lakewood Animal Control officials. The animal warmed up under blankets inside their van before he was released around three hours later.
LOST HUNTING DOG SAVED BY SURPRISED HUNTER
Dominick Von Pichl, who captured footage of West Metro Fire's rescue efforts during a stroll around the reservoir with his wife, told CBS Denver that he was duly impressed with how officials handled the situation.

"If the animal didn't get the help, he definitely would have passed [away] in the water there," said Von Pichl.

The incident also prompted West Metro Fire to issue a warning about the dangers of playing near iced-over lakes.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
"If a deer can fall through, you can fall through," stated West Metro Fire spokeswoman Ronda Scholting.

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Colorado firemen rescue deer from frozen lake: He was 'too tired to move'

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Firefighters in Colorado don't just rescue folks from fires - they sometimes lend a helping hand to their freezing four-legged friends, too. Earlier this week, a team from Lakewood's West Metro Fire Rescue came to the aid of a deer that had fallen through the ice at the city's Main Reservoir, ultimately helping guide him to safety by his antlers.

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US Park Police fired 9 times, killing motorist, video shows. Police in Fairfax County, Virginia, have released dashcam footage of an officer-involved shooting in a bid for "transparency." The video, from the evening of November 17, 2017, shows a police chase that ends with US Park Police (USPP) officers firing nine shots into a Jeep Grand Cherokee. The driver, Bijan Ghaisar, 25, died 10 days later in a hospital. The case has been turned over to the FBI.

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OKLAHOMA CITY — Bradley Beal scored with skill — and worked harder than any rebounder in a white jersey. He reached a very specific milestone in NBA history and played like someone worthy of being singled out by LeBron James for an all-star pick-up game.

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Scott Brooks met with a familiar group of reporters before facing his former team. For Brooks, it was only his second time back inside Chesapeake Energy Arena since becoming the Washington Wizards coach and he was asked if he missed the heavy winds of Oklahoma City.

By game time, Brooks became reacquainted with the real tempest in this area: Hurricane Russell.

An angry Russell Westbrook, veins popping from his neck, dunked then howled and silenced every Wizards' rally. Behind his frenetic energy, the Thunder defeated Washington, 121-112 and earned their sixth straight win.

In his pregame chat with reporters, Brooks shared an observation about Westbrook that turned out true.

"He has so much anger toward the ball," Brooks said. "That ball's scared not to go in at times. He's not a great three-point shooter but he does everything great."

Westbrook eschewed the three-point arc in scoring his game-high 46 points on 19-of-29 shots. Although Bradley Beal nearly matched his brilliance with 41 points on 15-of-26 shooting, the effort could not keep Washington afloat.

The Wizards (26-22) trailed the entire way and lost their second straight game. John Wall, who appeared to injure his left wrist in the fourth quarter, finished with 21 points and 12 assists and Markieff Morris provided 20 points and nine rebounds. Beal added 12 rebounds and seven assists and his six three-pointers gave him 782 for his career, making him the youngest player in NBA history to reach 780.

The Thunder (28-20) and Wizards have chartered similar courses of inconsistency. While Washington has struggled against teams with bad records, Oklahoma City - with star power in Westbrook, Paul George and Carmelo Anthony - has shaky losses against the Sacramento Kings, Orlando Magic and the Brooklyn Nets. Only recently has the Thunder experienced an awakening.

"I'm really disappointed that they were able to squeak out that win last game otherwise we kind of mirror each other. We would have the same record," Brooks said in jest. "When we win, they win. They lose, we lose. So, I always follow their schedule and kind of predict what we're going to do."

However, any resemblances between the teams ended after tip-off. Westbrook found center Steven Adams for the lob pass and dunk on the first play. When Washington tried to duplicate with an interior play, Wall's pass to center Marcin Gortat was picked off.

This started a choppy stretch for the Wizards as they missed their first six shots and couldn't move the ball freely around Oklahoma City's length and defensive pressure. At halftime, Washington made only 35.7 percent from the floor and lost 10 possessions that led to 13 points for the Thunder.

So much for mirroring one another - Oklahoma City looked far better while building a 54-40 lead.

Washington recovered by the third quarter with an 11-0 run to come within striking distance. Although the Wizards found their offensive rhythm and challenged the Thunder with far greater ferocity, they still could not get over the hump.

As the Wizards trailed 69-68 with almost three minutes to play in the third quarter, Wall had a chance to give his team its first lead but instead turned timid. After Wall missed an open midrange look in front of Anthony, the Wizards cleaned up the miss. The ball swung his way again but Wall tried sharing it and lost the possession in the crowded paint. Oklahoma City responded with an angry layup from Westbrook, then a three-pointer by Anthony.

In the fourth quarter, the Wizards once again cut the lead to a manageable deficit - 88-85 after Wall hit a three-pointer - but again, Westbrook pushed back. His tomahawk slam energized the crowd, forced the Wizards to call a timeout and punctuated a 21-point personal scoring binge in the fourth quarter. Washington never came within one-possession again.

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Bradley Beal scores 41 but Russell Westbrook (46) and Thunder have final answer

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Scott Brooks met with a familiar group of reporters before facing his former team. For Brooks, it was only his second time back inside Chesapeake Energy Arena since becoming the Washington Wizards coach and he was asked if he missed the heavy winds of Oklahoma City.

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An inmate from a Southeast Texas federal prison was arrested Wednesday for allegedly breaking out of prison then re-entering with home cooked meals, alcohol, and tobacco. The inmate, Joshua Randall Hansen, was spotted running out of the back of the prison Wednesday evening, they arrested Hansen while he was trying to re-enter the prison. He was originally serving a 27-month sentence for drug related charges and now serves additional charges for escaping prison.

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An inmate who escaped from a federal prison in southeast Texas was arrested Wednesday while allegedly trying to sneak back in with snacks, alcohol, tobacco and cooked food, the Dallas Morning News reported.

Jefferson County Sheriff's Office said in a statement they had been tipped off that inmates had been sneaking out of the prison complex and reentering with contraband.

Joshua Randall Hansen, 25, was spotted by sheriff's deputies and U.S. marshals running out the back of a federal prison in Beaumont on Wednesday evening, the statement said. Hansen picked up a large duffle bag that a vehicle had dropped off at a private property adjacent to the prison, authorities said. The deputies said they arrested Hansen as he was trying to reenter the prison.

The duffle bag contained three bottles of brandy, a bottle of Whisky, packages of tobacco, salty snacks, fruit, and home cooked foods like BBQ sausage and fried chicken, FOX 40 reported.

Hansen, had been serving a 27-month sentence for drug-related charges. He now faces additional charges of escape and marijuana possession.

According to Deputy Marcus McLellan, inmates walking off the prison grounds only to return with contraband is not a new phenomenon. He told the Beaumont Enterprise that similar incidents have been occurring, "pretty much since Day 1."

The Sheriff's Office said an investigation is ongoing.

Bradford Betz is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @bradford_betz.

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Texas inmate busted while reentering prison with booze, home-cooked meals: cops

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An inmate who escaped from a federal prison in southeast Texas was arrested Wednesday while allegedly trying to sneak back in with snacks, alcohol, tobacco and cooked food, the Dallas Morning News reported. Jefferson County Sheriff's Office said in a statement they had been tipped off that inmates had been sneaking out of the prison complex and reentering with contraband.

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holographes have now been invented.

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"Help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi. You're my only hope."

While it's unlikely that the Millennium Falcon will be zipping to light-speed anytime soon or you'll be able to use the Force, scientists have figured out how to manipulate nearly unseen specks in the air and use them to create 3D images that are more realistic and clearer than holograms.

Similar to when R2-D2 beamed a 3D image of Princess Leia into thin air in "Star Wars," the technology is capable of "producing images in 'thin air' that are visible from almost any direction and are not subject to clipping."
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The study's abstract, even referenced "Star Wars," saying technology "most closely resembles the three-dimensional displays of popular fiction." The study was published in Nature on Jan. 24. The study was led by Daniel Smalley.

Though Hollywood celebrities won't be appearing just yet, the scientists have managed to create a small butterfly dancing above a finger, as well as a a graduate student imitating Carrie Fisher as Leia in the famous "Star Wars" scene.

Fisher, who passed away in 2016, reprised her iconic role of Princess Leia in "Star Wars: The Last Jedi" for the final time. At a box office of nearly $1.3 billion dollars, it's the second-highest grossing movie in the "Star Wars" franchise, behind only "Star Wars: The Force Awakens."

Though holograms have been around for a while, this new technique is the closest to replicating the famous "Star Wars" scene with Fisher's Leia asking for help from Obi-Wan, played by the late Sir Alec Guinness.

"The way they do it is really cool," Curtis Broadbent, of the University of Rochester told the Associated Press. "You can have a circle of people stand around it and each person would be able to see it from their own perspective. And that's not possible with a hologram." Broadbent did not work on the study with Smalley but is working on a competing technology.

Smalley, an electrical engineering professor at Brigham Young University, said the tiny specs of light are controlled with laser lights, similar to the fictional tractor beam in "Star Trek." However, it was the 2008 movie "Iron Man," when Tony Stark (played by Robert Downey Jr.) wears a holographic glove, that gave him the inspiration.

Going from holograms to this type of technology - technically called volumetric display - is like shifting from a two-dimensional printer to a three-dimensional printer, Smalley said. Holograms appear to the eye to be three-dimensional, but "all of the magic is happening on a 2-D surface," he explained.

The key is trapping and moving the particles around potential disruptions - like Tony Stark's arm - so the "arm is no longer in the way," Smalley told the AP.
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Other versions of volumetric display use larger "screens" and "you can't poke your finger into it because your fingers would get chopped off," said Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor V. Michael Bove, who wasn't part of the study team but was Smalley's mentor.

The device Smalley uses is about one-and-a-half times the size of a children's lunchbox, he said.

So far the projections have been tiny, but with more work and multiple beams, Smalley hopes to have bigger projections.

This method could one day be used to help guide medical procedures - as well as for entertainment, Smalley said.

Though years away from daily use, 3D holographic images are not the first technology from "Star Wars" to make their way from the silver screen to everyday life.
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In 2013 researchers from Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology demonstrated that when pairs of photons were fired through a cloud of supercooled atoms, they emerged as a single molecule. Mikhail Lukin, a Harvard University professor of physics likened it almost to a lightsaber, LiveScience reports.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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'Star Wars' tech may be close to reality: Scientists create 3D projection in thin air

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"Help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi. You're my only hope."