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Here mom is in jail and her dad is now dead, bc he was addicted to drugs

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"I was just in disbelief," Drake's mother Carlene says, adding that she never thought her son would be a heroin addict. CNN has chosen not to use last names to protect the family's privacy.

Drake's addiction makes life harder for his 8-year-old daughter, Ava. Her mother is out of the picture, too, with a long arrest record herself -- so eventually Carlene took legal custody of her granddaughter. "I knew she needed a stable environment, and that going into a foster care system (it) would be difficult to be able to see her parents, you know, as I've allowed her to see them."

As many children do when trying to cope with a parent's addiction, Ava tried to appeal directly to her dad for answers. "So, first I asked, 'why do you take the drugs?'" she said. "And he says 'well I take them when I'm mad about something.' And I'm like, 'what are you mad about?' And he just doesn't tell me."

Ava hopes that there will soon be a turning point and her dad can come home from jail where he has been since April on charges of attempted theft. "This is really, really getting to be a huge problem in my life because, you know, it's really weird to live with your grandma and not to live with your mom and dad, the people who made you," she said.

Many family members like Carlene try to hold their families together and seek out treatment programs or raise the children as their own, but not everyone has that option.

Data from the Public Children Services Association of Ohio shows the opioid epidemic has led to an 11% increase in the number of kids and teens forced into Ohio foster care since 2010, and those kids are lingering in the system nearly 20% longer.

Ava was looking forward to her dad being released from jail, and was ready to welcome him home with a handwritten card and gifts. But while CNN was with her on the day of the would-be reunion, Ava and her grandmother were notified that he would be held longer due to a theft charge from the state of Pennsylvania.

"Daddy's not going to be getting out today, okay?" Carlene told her emotional granddaughter in the jail parking lot. "See what happens when you're on drugs and you don't make good choices?"

Ava cried into her grandmother's arms.

"I know we were all excited," Carlene said, trying to comfort Ava again. "I'm so sorry."

On September 8th, Drake was released and Ava got her wish for her father to come home.

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the opioid crisis took this 8-year-old's father away - cnn

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Christina Manduley and Kimberly Berryman, CNN

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The opioid crisis took this 8-year-old's father away

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"I was just in disbelief," Drake's mother Carlene says, adding that she never thought her son would be a heroin addict. CNN has chosen not to use last names to protect the family's privacy. Drake's addiction makes life harder for his 8-year-old daughter, Ava.

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the new features on the iphone X and if you should get the new update or wait for the iphone to get out.

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Apple has put its new iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus in a tight spot.

As with pretty much every Apple upgrade, they will be the best iPhones available when they hit store shelves this Friday. But they exist in the shadow of the possibly superior iPhone X, in all its face-detecting and home-button killing glory. That more expensive device won't be available until Nov. 3, leaving many iPhone buyers wondering if they should upgrade or wait.

After a week of testing, it's clear the 4.7-inch iPhone 8 and 5.5-inch iPhone 8 Plus offer solid if moderate improvements, including better cameras, a faster processor and inductive charging. They could easily have be called the iPhone 7s and 7s Plus, but that wouldn't have been as dramatic.

Regular folks: Charging made easy

The biggest iPhone 8 change is the addition of "wireless" charging, which lets you rest an iPhone on a special surface to recharge it. You can still charge the iPhone 8 the old fashioned way - by sticking an Apple Lightning connector into the port at the base of the device.

In a refreshing change for Apple, it didn't add yet another proprietary technology. The iPhone 8 uses the existing Qi standard, which means it can work with third-party devices. Apple doesn't include a wireless charger with the iPhone 8. They're sold separately by companies like Mophie and Belkin, and start at around $15.

The inductive charging surfaces mostly look like coasters and plug into a wall. The phone must touch the charger, but it worked through the various iPhone cases we tested.

Related: Order an iPhone 8 today or wait for the X?

Apple is not doing anything revolutionary here - a number of Samsung devices already support the Qi standard. But it feels like a real improvement over the wired charging, especially if you plop your phone down in the same spot every night before bed.

It also somewhat solves one of the iPhone 7's most vexing problems, caused by the removal of the headphone jack. Since the Lightning port is now free, you can listen to music and charge your phone at the same time again.

The photographer: Better camera sensor and new filters

The new camera sensors are still 12 megapixels, but Apple says the sensors are larger and have "deeper" pixels, meaning the pixel-well on the sensor is physically thicker. The resulting pixels are supposed to be better at isolation and have a higher dynamic range.

In our tests, the iPhone 8 photos showed noticeably different colors from the iPhone 7. The images had better color saturation and more depth. Low light images had a bit less noise as well.

The biggest change to the camera is a new photo setting that is still in beta. Only available on the iPhone 8 Plus, it's an extension of the successful Portrait Mode, which used the two lenses to create a shallow depth-of-field effect. Apple has added five new settings that take advantage of the features ability to separate the subject from the background.

Overall, they need some work and take a few tries to find a sweet spot.The Studio and Contour settings subtly re-light the face and work most of the time. The more dramatic Stage Light Mono plunges your background into darkness and turns the image into a moody black and white portrait. It's fun if you want to mimic Steve Jobs' famous thinking shot, but is not great at cutting out the subject.

The early adopter who wants to look cool: Lots of glass

The iPhone 8 is sandwiched between two pieces of glass with an aluminum band circling around the edges. It's not nostalgia for the iPhone 4, which had a glass back that was just as breakable as the front. The iPhone 8 is made of glass so that it can be used with Qi chargers, and Apple claims it's much less likely to crack this time.

The result is a slightly heavier device that doesn't look much different from the 7. From the front its almost indistinguishable from the iPhone 7, though the back is clearly a different finish.

It comes in three color options, gold, silver and space gray. Gold looks less like a precious metal than pale gleaming flesh, and space gray is basically black. They all have the same water and dust resistance rating as the iPhone 7.

The serious iPhone customer: Processors and screen tricks

Inside the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus is the same powerful A11 Bionic processor as in the iPhone X. It is built to handle the heavy demands of new machine learning and augmented reality features.

The screen can now adjust its tone and white balance to match your environment - warmer and less bright at night, for example. The feature, called True Tone, was first included on the iPad Pro and works well enough that you quickly forget it exists.

Anyone happy with their phone, or waiting for the X: iOS 11

One of the most entertaining new additions to the iPhone 8 isn't even exclusive to the device: augmented reality. It's part of iOS 11, Apple's latest mobile operating system, which is available for older phones as well. iOS 11 also has a different look, a vastly improved Control Center, and a number of pleasing changes.

After testing early augmented reality apps, it's clear the feature is well executed and packs a genuine "wow" factor. It's most useful for games, shopping and a star gazing app that overlays constellations on the real night sky. It also offers the most enjoyable way to dissect a beating human heart in my kitchen yet.

The person who doesn't want to spend $699 and up for the iPhone 8, or $799 and up for the iPhone 8 Plus can give their existing phone a makeover by upgrading their operating system for free. And if you're holding out for the iPhone X, you can pass the next six weeks rearranging virtual Ikea furniture in your home.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published September 19, 2017: 7:02 AM ET

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iPhone 8 review: It cuts the cord and prepares for the future

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As with pretty much every Apple upgrade, they will be the best iPhones available when they hit store shelves this Friday. But they exist in the shadow of the possibly superior iPhone X, in all its face-detecting and home-button killing glory. That more expensive device won't be available until Nov.

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To stop mugging woman fakes for medical attention to draw attention to her.

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A California woman responded to an attempted mugging on a train by "faking a medical problem to attract attention from her fellow riders," according to the Bay Area Rapid Transit Police Department.

Julie Dragland told local ABC News affiliate KGO-TV of the San Francisco Bay Area that someone dropped a note in her lap while she was on the train on Saturday, which demanded that she hand over her wallet and phone.

"Somebody dropped a note into my lap, I didn't see them, or like a hand or anything," Dragland told KGO-TV. "The note said that there were two guns pointed at my head, which logistically, doesn't really make sense, cause they dropped the note."

Dragland said she initially tried to make eye contact with someone standing in front of her, and mouthed "help," but the stranger ended up getting off at the next stop.

"I wasn't sure that they ... actually had guns," Dragland added of the suspect, but said she still worried for her safety. "So, I was like, 'If I fake a seizure, or fake that I'm passing out ... they could just think that I'm scared and reacting.'"

"So I slumped over to the left and started shaking, and people started to notice, and they were like, 'Are you OK?" Dragland said, adding that a few people came over to her, and that her actions "caused a commotion, and then the person got off at the next stop."

BART police said in a statement today that surveillance video taken on her train corroborates her report. "There is no indication from the video the suspect was armed with any weapons," the police added. Authorities released still images of the suspect, who is believed to be a white female.

Dragland said she got off the train and she reported the incident to police but said she did not want to press charges. "At the time, I wasn't robbed, so I feel like there wasn't damages," she said.

When asked where she got the idea to fake having a seizure, Dragland said, "It might have been 'Law and Order,' I don't know why I did it."

She adds that she was surprised by the fact that even as she made a scene, "the majority of the people on the train had no reaction."

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Woman thwarts attempted mugging by 'faking a medical problem': Police

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A California woman responded to an attempted mugging on a train by "faking a medical problem to attract attention from her fellow riders," according to the Bay Area Rapid Transit Police Department. Julie Dragland told local ABC News affiliate KGO-TV of the San Francisco Bay Area that someone...

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2nd terriost suspect in London subway attack in custody. The terriost threat level downgraded to severe.

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A second suspect was arrested on Saturday in connection with the subway attack at London's Parsons Green station that left 30 people injured, officials announced on Sunday as the city's terror threat level is downgraded to "severe."

A 21-year-old man was arrested late Saturday night in Hounslow in west London under the Terrorism Act, authorities said. Another 18-year-old man was arrested earlier in the day at the port of Dover, where ferries leave for France, and is also being held under the Terrorism Act. The suspects' names have not been released and no charges have been filed.

The arrests indicate police and security services believe Friday's attack involved several people.

"We are still pursing numerous lines of inquiry and at a great pace," counter-terrorism coordinator Neil Basu of the London police said late Saturday.

Officials announced on Sunday the terror threat level was downgraded from "critical" to "severe," meaning an attack is highly likely, Sky News reported. The terror threat was raised to "critical" - meaning an attack is imminent - on Friday after an improvised explosive device partially detonated on the train in southwest London during Friday morning rush hour when commuters - including children heading to school - were just starting out their day.

"Severe still means that an attack is highly likely, so I would urge everybody to be vigilant but not alarmed," Home Secretary Amber Rudd said.

British Prime Minister Teresa May initially said raising the threat level to its highest point was a "proportionate and sensible step." Police called on the public to be vigilant.

Little details are known about the suspects and whether they are suspected of planting or building the bomb. The 18-year-old, whom authorities tracked using facial recognition technology, was believed to be a foster child taken in by Ronald Jones, 88, and his wife, Penelope, 71, who were honored by Queen Elizabeth for taking care of 268 foster children, the Times of London reported.

Police searched the couple's home on Saturday as they reportedly stayed with friends. Neighbors around the house was evacuated as a precaution on Saturday. Mojgan Jamali, who lives near the house being searched, said police gave her "one minute" to pack.

"I was in my house with my children and there was a knock at the door from the police. They told me to leave. They said, 'You have one minute to get out of the house and get away,'" she said. "I just got out. I got my three children and we left the house and the street."

A friend, Alison Griffiths, said the Jones are "great pillars of the community" who have taken in several hundred children in the last 40 years.

Police did not reveal details about the search, but the precautions suggested concern that there might be explosives or violent extremists on the property. Residents were able to return to their homes on Sunday, but Jones' house remained cordoned off.

The number of people injured rose to 30 people on Sunday. Nineteen people were taken to the hospital from the subway station and 11 others came in for treatment on their own. Most of the people injured suffered from burns, though analysts said the injuries would have been far worse had the entire device exploded. None of the injuries were believed to be life-threatening.

Rudd said it was "much too early" to tell if the authorities knew of the suspect in the London subway bombing, but said authorities were making rapid progress in the investigation.
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Hundreds of officers were examining surveillance footage and conducting other investigations as the nation elevated its terrorism alert system to the highest level, the BBC reported. Authorities said the suspect carried a white bucket containing an explosive onto the rush-hour train. When it exploded, numerous train riders suffered burns, and others were injured as they rushed away from the area of the blast.

The Islamic State group claimed responsibility for the attack, which it said was carried out by an affiliated unit.

Meanwhile, President Trump took heat from British authorities for a tweet he posted in the wake of the attack that seemed to criticize Britain's security forces.

"Another attack in London by a loser terrorist. These are sick and demented people who were in the sights of Scotland Yard. Must be proactive!" the president tweeted.

Reuters reported that May responded: "I never think it's helpful for anybody to speculate on what is an ongoing investigation."
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The station was reopened Saturday, officials said, restoring some normalcy to London's transport network after a day of disruption. There was no sign of panic among Londoners and the weekend life of the city continued undeterred by the raised threat level.

Britain has endured four other attacks this year, which have killed a total of 36 people. The other attacks in London - near Parliament, on London Bridge and near a mosque in Finsbury Park in north London - used vehicles and knives to kill and wound.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Second suspect in London subway attack arrested; terror threat level downgraded to 'severe'

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A second suspect was arrested on Saturday in connection with the subway attack at London's Parsons Green station that left 30 people injured, officials announced on Sunday as the city's terror threat level is downgraded to "severe." A 21-year-old man was arrested late Saturday night in Hounslow in west London under the Terrorism Act, authorities said.

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Hurricane Maria cripples Dominica as it churns toward Puerto Rico

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Story highlights

Puerto Rico governor says this is last chance to get to a shelter

At least 1 man is dead and 2 people are missing after Maria struck Guadeloupe

There is still time for Puerto Ricans to get to a government-run shelter before powerful Hurricane Maria clobbers the island, Gov. Ricardo Rosselló told CNN late Tuesday.

But the window of opportunity is closing.

"There's still time ... but people need to move fast," Ricardo Rosselló told CNN's "Anderson Cooper 360˚," calling the storm the "worst hurricane in modern history in Puerto Rico."

US President Trump tweeted his thoughts to those on the island, a US territory. "Be careful, our hearts are with you," he wrote, calling the storm a "monster hurricane," and pledging assistance.

Puerto Rico being hit hard by new monster Hurricane. Be careful, our hearts are with you- will be there to help!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 20, 2017

Maria is a Category 5 storm with sustained winds of 175 mph (281 kph). By late Tuesday, the eye of hurricane was expected to move near or over St. Croix in the US Virgin Islands and make landfall in Puerto Rico Wednesday morning.

"Winds are starting to pick up, the glass is starting to bow back and forth. We're soon going to take shelter in a safe room," Mike Theiss, a hurricane chaser who is staying in Fajardo, told CNN's Don Lemon.

Maria has already obliterated parts of Dominica and killed at least one person in Guadeloupe.

Rosselló said there are about 500 shelters open. Emergency workers are still out, but will head in when sustained winds reach 50 mph, the governor said.

Most ppl at Pedrin Zorria shelter will lose their home if #HurricaneMaria hits. However, mood is light & everyone helps each other here@CNN pic.twitter.com/J9zFwKcvEa
- Jaide Garcia (@Jaide_GarciaCNN) September 20, 2017

Many people live on the eastern half of Puerto Rico, which forecasters worry will endure the brunt of the most powerful hurricane ever to hit the island.

Residents of Puerto Rico, who were spared some of Irma's wrath when that hurricane's core passed north of the island, boarded up homes and businesses Tuesday. People who fled to the US territory as Maria, and before it, Hurricane Irma, which swept through the region just days ago, advanced on their islands sought refuge in hotels and shelters.

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Puerto Rico governor: Still time to get to shelters before Hurricane Maria

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Puerto Rico governor says this is last chance to get to a shelter At least 1 man is dead and 2 people are missing after Maria struck Guadeloupe There is still time for Puerto Ricans to get to a government-run shelter before powerful Hurricane Maria clobbers the island, Gov.

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Former Boy Scout claims troop leader sexually abused him for years.

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Chris was an 11-year-old Boy Scout in New Jersey when he says his life became consumed with a dark secret.

"You do everything you can to block it out of your mind," he said.

Chris, whose last name "Nightline" is withholding at his request, says his Boy Scout troop leader, Stephen Corcoran, sexually abused him hundreds of times over five years, from the time he was 11 until he was 16.

"I couldn't even tell you every location it happened in," Chris said. "It became it became that normal."

Watch the full story on "Nightline" tonight at 12:35 a.m. ET

Chris claims Corcoran began paying special attention to him as soon as he joined the troop and eventually became a trusted family friend. But along the way, according to Chris, things took a sickening turn.

Weeks after he hit puberty, Chris said Corcoran took him over to his apartment before one of their troop meetings and said, "Hey, I got some beer in the fridge for you. Help yourself."

"Then he breaks out a stash of porn," Chris said. "Then one thing led to another, but at that point, you know, I was 11 and essentially intoxicated ... not knowing what to do, what was happening to my body."

"I was literally frozen," he continued. "I just couldn't move."

Chris, now an adult, said he is finally sharing his story publically, two decades later. His adulthood, he said, is plagued by depression, anxiety and anger.

"I've had this kind of whirlwind of mess throughout my adult life," he said. "I'm still dealing with this, like it happened yesterday."

Chris, along with two other former Boy Scouts who also allege Corcoran abused them, have filed a lawsuit against the Boy Scouts of America, saying the organization did not do enough to prevent the sexual abuse.

"Who's the only guy in the troop without a kid there ... and then look at his interaction with the kids," Chris said. "If you knew there was a problem like this and someone was down there with knowledge of what 'grooming' looks like you're going to spot it in five minutes. They chose not to do this."

Chris said there was no escaping the abuse and eventually, he said, he was spending hours at a time with Corcoran.

The abuse, he said, even continued on troop outings, including a group ski trip. Chris has a photo from that trip that shows an unidentified adult man in his underwater sitting next to him.

"Those are his boxers," Chris said, pointing to the man in the photo. "So at what point does someone say, 'Hey there's a problem here.' How does someone not realize that there's an issue?"

He said Corcoran openly provided young scouts with alcohol, adding that on some of their away trips, "he literally turned it into a booze fest."

In one instance, Chris said an adult friend of Corcoran's allegedly witnessed the sexual abuse, catching him and Corcoran together, and confronted Corcoran about it.

"Steve told me he played it off," Chris said. "He said, 'You need to be more careful in the future,' and that friend just disappeared out of the troop ... He didn't like to do what normal people would do and call the police."

Chris said the abuse finally ended when he was 16 years old, but by then, his former Scout leader had become a family friend and was even a guest at his wedding.

"I can't believe the guy made it at my wedding," Chris said. "Unfortunately, I originally left them off the list for the wedding, and my wife asked me, 'What about him?' And I remember I didn't have an answer to say no. Like how could I? At the time I couldn't justify saying no without telling the truth."

Chris's wife Tina said she had no idea the pain Chris said he suffered as a child and that Chris opened up to her about it when they were almost six years into their marriage.

"He said, 'Steve abused me,' and that was it," Tina said. "It was like a one statement: 'Steve abused me.' I mean I had no clue, no earthly idea."

After he told her, Tina said she then started to notice the pain on Chris's face in their wedding photos taken with Corcoran.

Chris said he also finally confided in his attorney at the time.

"I broke down in absolute tears and I just told him," he said. "I told him exactly what happened."

In a statement to ABC News, The Boy Scouts of America said the organization is "outraged there have been times when Scouts were abused and we sincerely apologize to victims and their families... in the many years since these alleged actions occurred, we have continued to evaluate and strengthen our efforts to protect youth."

Attorney Bruce Nagel, who represents Chris in his civil suit against the organization, said they hope their lawsuit will "bring to light that this is an epidemic throughout the United States."

"People need to be educated, that there is sexual abuse going on through the United States in the Boy Scouts," Nagel added.

Corcoran's attorney maintains that his client is innocent of the abuse allegations. But in a separate case, Corcoran, now 49, was found guilty of possession of child pornography. In June, he was sentenced to seven years in prison.

If he could say anything to Corcoran now, Chris said he would ask him "why me?"

"For some reason he chose me," Chris continued. "I don't know."

This is not the first time The Boy Scouts of America have been accused of harboring abusers in its ranks of scout leaders.

In 2010, a Portland, Oregon, jury awarded former scout Kerry Lewis almost $20 million in damages for the sexual abuse he said he suffered in the '80s by former assistant Scoutmaster Timur Dykes.

Lewis' attorneys successfully argued that at the time the Boy Scouts of America knew Dykes had a history of child molestation. Dykes, who eventually served prison time for charges related to sex with minors, admitted as early as 1983 that he had molested 17 boys.

"If you put the interests of your organization ahead of the safety of children, the guardians of our community's safety, which we call juries, will hold you accountable," said Kelly Clark, one of Lewis' attorneys.

The month-long trial also revealed the Scouts kept secret files of alleged child molesters for decades.

The Los Angeles Times spent a year creating a database of the Boy Scouts files. Reporter Kim Christensen led the newspaper's investigation.

"The perversion files, which is a term used internally by the Boy Scouts, are about 5,000 files of alleged and in some cases proven sexual abuse in the Boy Scouts," Christensen said. "The whole idea of the perversion files with the scouts was they were intended to keep abusive scout leaders from rejoining after they'd been found out."

According to the L.A. Times analysis, the alleged abuse occurred throughout the country and followed a similar pattern.

"The abusive scout leaders would often groom the kids," she said. "You know, buy them alcohol, show them porn, take them to ball games just to kind of bring them into their confidence, into their sphere, and then the abuse would start."

The newspaper said that in many cases, the Boy Scouts did not report the alleged abuser to authorities, leaving the alleged victims to suffer in secret.

"It's a lifelong scarring thing for a lot of these kids," Christensen said. "Some of these guys say, 'It's something I've been dealing with by myself for 40 years.'"

The Boy Scouts of America says it has since implemented new policies including criminal background checks for adult leaders, requiring two or more adults to be present at all times during scouting activities, prompt mandatory reporting of any allegation or suspicion of abuse, and a help line to report suspected abuse.

As for Chris, he is trying to move forward. He and Tina are expecting their second child in November - a boy. Both said they would never allow their son to enter Boy Scouts. Chris said intense therapy and the support of his wife is helping him heal.

"If and when he wants to tell me more than he already has, he will," Tina said. "But he just needs someone to take care of him."

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Former Boy Scout claims troop leader sexually abused him for years

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Chris was an 11-year-old Boy Scout in New Jersey when he says his life became consumed with a dark secret. "You do everything you can to block it out of your mind," he said. Chris, whose last name "Nightline" is withholding at his request, says his Boy Scout troop leader, Stephen Corcoran,...

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A bus was going through an intersection and hits another bus killing people and injuring many.

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Bus plows through intersection, crashes with another bus

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Charter bus collides with city bus, several killed including the charter bus driver

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video captures carnival worker falling out of ferris wheel after trying to fix one of the carts. He is injured but not critically.

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video shows worker fall from ferris wheel  - cnn video

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Video shows worker fall from Ferris wheel - CNN Video

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A worker in Greensboro, North Carolina, fell from a Ferris wheel when he was trying to fix one of the cars. He was not critically injured. HLN's Lynn Smith reports.

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Three people were arrested and students were ordered to take shelter in Georgia after violent protesters erupted the police shooting death of a student who allegedly had a knife, at the university.

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Three people were arrested and students were ordered to shelter in place at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta on Monday as violent protests erupted in response to the police shooting death of a student who allegedly had a knife, the university.

The protests broke out after a peaceful vigil for Georgia Tech student Scout Schultz, 21, who was fatally shot by police late Saturday night after he called 911 to report an armed and possibly intoxicated suspicious person, authorities said.

A police vehicle was set on fire, two officers suffered minor injuries and one officer was transported to a local hospital with non-life threatening injuries during the "violent protests on campus," according to the university.

The university estimated that a about 50 people participated in the protests, including some who marched to the the Georgia Tech Police Department immmdiately after the "peaceful memorial vigil" for Schultz.

At one point, Georgia Tech police ordered students to stay inside and lock their doors, while off-campus students were told to remain off campus.

"Seek shelter in a secure location until further notice. Lock all doors and windows. Take Immediate Action Now," the Georgia Tech Department said in a tweet at 9:28 p.m. Monday.

Video posted on social media showed a police vehicle on fire and officers pinning people to the ground while witnesses yelled in the background.

Police said they restored order by 11 p.m. Monday and gave students the "all clear" to resume normal activities.

Three people were arrested and charged with inciting a riot and battery of an officer, a university spokesperson said. Police told students to "expect additional patrols throughout campus tonight" and asked them to report "anything suspicious."

In a statement released through attorney Chris Stewart, Schultz's family urged protesters to remain peaceful.

"[W]e ask that those who wish to protest Scout's death do so peacefully. Answering violence with violence is not the answer," the statement said. "Our goal is to work diligently to make positive change at Georgia Tech in an effort to ensure a safer campus for all students."

"Scout's family respects the rights of those who wish to voice opposition to what they feel was an unnecessary use of force, but they ask that it be done respectfully and safely," the statement added.

Earlier on Monday, Stewart described Schultz as a loving child who lost his life simply because the police overreacted.

He said Schultz was barefoot and "disoriented," in the middle of a "mental breakdown" when he was shot.

"Scout should not have been shot," Stewart told reporters Monday. "There has to be a bigger value put on taking a human life than fear when you are doing your job."

The Associated Press

Stewart also accused the school of handling the situation poorly and pushing a narrative that Schultz was a "knife-wielding" threat despite evidence suggesting otherwise.

Scout Schultz's father, William Schultz, said Schultz had a 3.9 GPA and was scheduled to graduate in December.

Scout Schultz served as president of the Georgia Tech Pride Alliance, and a leading voice within the campus' LGBTQ community. Scout Schultz identified as nonbinary and intersex and prefers to use the pronouns they, them and their, according to the group's web site.

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Police vehicle set on fire, 3 arrested at Georgia Tech during 'violent protests'

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Three people were arrested and students were ordered to shelter in place at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta on Monday as violent protests erupted in response to the police shooting death of a student who allegedly had a knife, the university. The protests broke out after a peaceful...

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End of an Era? New York Giants Look Like One of NFL's Worst Teams

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The New York Giants were supposed to be a championship-contending team in 2017. Or at worst, a playoff-contending one after winning 11 games during their first season under head coach Ben McAdoo.

They were supposed to have an offense that could mask the deficiencies of Eli Manning, their 36-year-old quarterback who looks about a year older every week. The offseason additions of wide receiver Brandon Marshall and tight end Evan Engram would, in theory, compensate for any fading arm strength.

They were supposed to be an NFC East powerhouse again, and not an unwatchable embarrassment. But that's where they've sunk to now, with a 24-10 loss to the Detroit Lions on Monday night the latest blow.

Now with every passing week, offense just isn't a thing for the Giants and it's becoming harder to imagine a future when their contending status returns. Instead, a much different and darker end to 2017 is forming.

The one where they descend to become one of the NFL's worst teams, and the Manning era starts careening toward a rocky conclusion.

Manning will shoulder the blame for some of the spiral. That happens to any quarterback, and especially one who throws an interception on a poorly placed ball one play after his defense created a fumble and took potential points off the board. Manning did that in the second quarter Monday, and the quality field position he gifted the Lions led to a touchdown.

But really, there's only so much Manning can do when checkdowns and screens are his only options, and taking more than about two seconds to look downfield is hazardous to his health. Trying that usually resulted in an unfriendly greeting from Detroit Lions defensive end Ziggy Ansah, as Pro Football Focus noted:

Pro Football Focus @PFF
Ziggy Ansah was on 🔥 https://t.co/x3bsfVBTiw

Giants left tackle Ereck Flowers was merely a minor nuisance for Ansah, who finished with three sacks. Flowers stumbled and staggered around all evening while Manning's pocket collapsed.

Flowers was there only as a large body to be pushed aside or simply run over. He did his part to contribute to the five sacks Manning took and the constant state of panic the Giants passing offense is suffering.

Manning has now been sacked eight times over two games, which has led to gutter-level production in every sense for a Giants offense that's scored one touchdown and 13 points. Manning has averaged only 6.6 yards per attempt, and with pressure consistently getting home, defenses have been able to focus on stopping an already mediocre rushing offense. Consequently, the Giants have logged only 90 rushing yards in two weeks.

What does all that look like on the scoreboard? Mostly, the worst kind of history. Go ahead and bring the pain, ESPN Stats & Information:

ESPN Stats & Info @ESPNStatsInfo
Giants: 1st time in franchise history starting 0-2 with both losses by 14+ points

Often, the true measure of a team in decline is when an already existing source of awfulness is made worse by easily avoidable mistakes. And the Giants had plenty of those in their loss to the Lions.

The most maddening was a sequence that sucked the oxygen away right when the Giants offense had finally started to stretch its arms and wake from a slumber.

Mercifully, that happened early in the third quarter, and the Giants had advanced all the way to Detroit's 1-yard line after a 17-yard pass to Marshall.

Suddenly, they had three tries to get one measly yard and to cut the Lions' lead to three points. Then just as suddenly, that opportunity vanished due to self-inflicted wounds.

First, guard Brett Jones moved his offense back 10 yards with a holding penalty. That killed momentum, but the touchdown was still easily within reach. The Giants clawed back to the 2-yard line on fourth down, which is when McAdoo looked at his offense, or the complete lack of it, and decided to keep pushing.

Then the play clock ticked and kept ticking. In an astounding lack of awareness, it was allowed to reach double zeros, and the Giants were moved back five yards by a delay-of-game penalty at a crucial, game-defining moment.

They settled for the field goal, which would be the last points New York scored. After the game, McAdoo pushed his quarterback underneath a large yellow vehicle:

Paul Schwartz @NYPost_Schwartz
McAdoo on delay of game penalty: "Sloppy quarterback play."

The mistakes didn't end there. The next crippling miscue came from a receiver who's supposed to be a source of comfort for Manning.

At the beginning of the fourth quarter, the Giants were trailing by a touchdown and still had a chance for an ugly win. Manning laser-beamed a perfect pass to Marshall deep down the right sideline.

It struck him directly in the mitts, and the rest should have been routine for a receiver who has recorded six seasons with 100-plus receptions in his career. Marshall needed to see the ball into his grasp and complete a catch any NFL-caliber receiver makes while sleepwalking.

Instead, the ball bounced off his hands, and the Giants were forced to punt two plays later. That's when rookie Lions cornerback and punt returner Jamal Agnew spun, broke a tackle and strutted his way to an 88-yard touchdown.

NFL @NFL
HE. COULD. GO. ALL. THE. WAY. Rookie @jamalagnew goes 88 yards on the punt return TD! #OnePride #DETvsNYG https://t.co/Qj9waGRlBD

Marshall was signed to be the ideal complement as a quality possession receiver across from Odell Beckham Jr. Now his name and face belong on a milk carton after only two receptions for 27 yards over two games.

Beckham returned from his injury Monday, though he played in a limited capacity and was on a restricted snap count. Having him fully healthy will help, but this Giants offense may already be lost beyond even his heroics.

Beckham will be wasted if Manning doesn't have time to even glance downfield. And without a better option on the roster to replace Flowers, it's doubtful those precious seconds are coming anytime soon.

The challenge of keeping Manning upright isn't about to get any easier, either. The next two teams up for the Giants-the Philadelphia Eagles and Tampa Bay Buccaneers -have already combined for nine sacks.

The hits will likely keep coming, both on the field and in the standings.

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End of an Era? New York Giants Look Like One of NFL's Worst Teams

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The New York Giants were supposed to be a championship-contending team in 2017. Or at worst, a playoff-contending one after winning 11 games during their first season under head coach Ben McAdoo. They were supposed to have an offense that could mask the deficiencies of Eli Manning, their 36-year-old quarterback who looks about a year older every week.

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The new iPhone 8 & X, will now be available on Nov. 3 with all new different features.

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Apple has put its new iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus in a tight spot.

As with pretty much every Apple upgrade, they will be the best iPhones available when they hit store shelves this Friday. But they exist in the shadow of the possibly superior iPhone X, in all its face-detecting and home-button killing glory. That more expensive device won't be available until Nov. 3, leaving many iPhone buyers wondering if they should upgrade or wait.

After a week of testing, it's clear the 4.7-inch iPhone 8 and 5.5-inch iPhone 8 Plus offer solid if moderate improvements, including better cameras, a faster processor and inductive charging. They could easily have be called the iPhone 7s and 7s Plus, but that wouldn't have been as dramatic.

Regular folks: Charging made easy

The biggest iPhone 8 change is the addition of "wireless" charging, which lets you rest an iPhone on a special surface to recharge it. You can still charge the iPhone 8 the old fashioned way - by sticking an Apple Lightning connector into the port at the base of the device.

In a refreshing change for Apple, it didn't add yet another proprietary technology. The iPhone 8 uses the existing Qi standard, which means it can work with third-party devices. Apple doesn't include a wireless charger with the iPhone 8. They're sold separately by companies like Mophie and Belkin, and start at around $15.

The inductive charging surfaces mostly look like coasters and plug into a wall. The phone must touch the charger, but it worked through the various iPhone cases we tested.

Related: Order an iPhone 8 today or wait for the X?

Apple is not doing anything revolutionary here - a number of Samsung devices already support the Qi standard. But it feels like a real improvement over the wired charging, especially if you plop your phone down in the same spot every night before bed.

It also somewhat solves one of the iPhone 7's most vexing problems, caused by the removal of the headphone jack. Since the Lightning port is now free, you can listen to music and charge your phone at the same time again.

The photographer: Better camera sensor and new filters

The new camera sensors are still 12 megapixels, but Apple says the sensors are larger and have "deeper" pixels, meaning the pixel-well on the sensor is physically thicker. The resulting pixels are supposed to be better at isolation and have a higher dynamic range.

In our tests, the iPhone 8 photos showed noticeably different colors from the iPhone 7. The images had better color saturation and more depth. Low light images had a bit less noise as well.

The biggest change to the camera is a new photo setting that is still in beta. Only available on the iPhone 8 Plus, it's an extension of the successful Portrait Mode, which used the two lenses to create a shallow depth-of-field effect. Apple has added five new settings that take advantage of the features ability to separate the subject from the background.

Overall, they need some work and take a few tries to find a sweet spot.The Studio and Contour settings subtly re-light the face and work most of the time. The more dramatic Stage Light Mono plunges your background into darkness and turns the image into a moody black and white portrait. It's fun if you want to mimic Steve Jobs' famous thinking shot, but is not great at cutting out the subject.

The early adopter who wants to look cool: Lots of glass

The iPhone 8 is sandwiched between two pieces of glass with an aluminum band circling around the edges. It's not nostalgia for the iPhone 4, which had a glass back that was just as breakable as the front. The iPhone 8 is made of glass so that it can be used with Qi chargers, and Apple claims it's much less likely to crack this time.

The result is a slightly heavier device that doesn't look much different from the 7. From the front its almost indistinguishable from the iPhone 7, though the back is clearly a different finish.

It comes in three color options, gold, silver and space gray. Gold looks less like a precious metal than pale gleaming flesh, and space gray is basically black. They all have the same water and dust resistance rating as the iPhone 7.

The serious iPhone customer: Processors and screen tricks

Inside the iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus is the same powerful A11 Bionic processor as in the iPhone X. It is built to handle the heavy demands of new machine learning and augmented reality features.

The screen can now adjust its tone and white balance to match your environment - warmer and less bright at night, for example. The feature, called True Tone, was first included on the iPad Pro and works well enough that you quickly forget it exists.

Anyone happy with their phone, or waiting for the X: iOS 11

One of the most entertaining new additions to the iPhone 8 isn't even exclusive to the device: augmented reality. It's part of iOS 11, Apple's latest mobile operating system, which is available for older phones as well. iOS 11 also has a different look, a vastly improved Control Center, and a number of pleasing changes.

After testing early augmented reality apps, it's clear the feature is well executed and packs a genuine "wow" factor. It's most useful for games, shopping and a star gazing app that overlays constellations on the real night sky. It also offers the most enjoyable way to dissect a beating human heart in my kitchen yet.

The person who doesn't want to spend $699 and up for the iPhone 8, or $799 and up for the iPhone 8 Plus can give their existing phone a makeover by upgrading their operating system for free. And if you're holding out for the iPhone X, you can pass the next six weeks rearranging virtual Ikea furniture in your home.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published September 19, 2017: 7:02 AM ET

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iPhone 8 review: It cuts the cord and prepares for the future

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As with pretty much every Apple upgrade, they will be the best iPhones available when they hit store shelves this Friday. But they exist in the shadow of the possibly superior iPhone X, in all its face-detecting and home-button killing glory. That more expensive device won't be available until Nov.

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Hurricane Maria hit the Caribbean island of Dominica as a Category 5 storm with wind speeds up to 160 mph last night.

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Hurricane Maria slammed into Dominica on Monday night, lashing the Caribbean island as a Category 5 storm with 160-mph winds and a storm surge of up to 11 feet.

Dominica Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit made a series of dire Facebook posts as the storm hit the island, calling the winds "merciless" and saying his residence sustained damages.

"We do not know what is happening outside. We not dare look out. All we are hearing is ... the sound of the fury of the wind. As we pray for its end!" Skerrit wrote.

"My roof is gone. I am at the complete mercy of the hurricane. House is flooding," the prime minister updated later in the night, before announcing, "I have been rescued."

Cedrik-Isham/AFP/Getty Images

"[W]e have lost all what money can buy and replace," Skerrit wrote early Tuesday. "My greatest fear for the morning is that we will wake to news of serious physical injury and possible deaths ... So, far the winds have swept away the roofs of almost every person I have spoken to or otherwise made contact with. The roof to my own official residence was among the first to go and this apparently triggered an avalanche of torn away roofs in the city and the countryside.

"We will need help, my friend, we will need help of all kinds," the prime minister wrote.

Cedrik-Isham Calvados/AFP/Getty Images

Maria was the second catastrophic Category 5 hurricane to strike the region in less than one month. Maria was downgraded to a Category 4 storm early Tuesday with sustained winds of 155 mph but the storm strengthened and packed 160-mph winds again before dawn, the NHC said.

The eye of Maria passed over Dominica Tuesday on its way toward the Leeward Islands. The National Hurricane Center said Maria would "remain an extremely dangerous hurricane" as it approaches the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.

Maria made landfall on Dominica around 9:15 p.m. local time with estimated winds of 160 mph, radar data from Martinique and Air Force Reserve Hurricane Hunter aircraft indicated, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Dominica was "shut down" as the storm approached, said Anil Etienne, a spokesperson for Dominica's Office of Disaster Management.

Etienne told ABC News officials are worried about flooding in low-lying areas and have opened about 146 shelters.

The latest NHC forecast predicts Maria could maintain its strength, possibly running into Puerto Rico as a Category 4 or 5 storm.

Maria is expected to approach the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico on Wednesday. The storm might make landfall on the eastern side of Puerto Rico and could bring major damage to the U.S. territory late Wednesday morning and into the afternoon -- two weeks to the day since Hurricane Irma tore through Puerto Rico, killing at least three.

ABC News' Emily Shapiro, Joshua Hoyos, Max Golembo and Karma Allen contributed to this report.

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maria hurricane caribbean puerto rico dominica

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'We will need help of all kinds,' Dominica PM pleads after Cat. 5 Maria tears through

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Hurricane Maria slammed into Dominica on Monday night, lashing the Caribbean island as a Category 5 storm with 160-mph winds and a storm surge of up to 11 feet. Dominica Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit made a series of dire Facebook posts as the storm hit the island, calling the winds...

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Bus runs into another bus at 65 mph and that he was driving under the influence and the bus driver said the gauge was stuck as they are still investigating and has killed 3 people so far and others injured.

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On Monday afternoon, Yong Jun Kim, a passenger on the Metropolitan Transportation Authority bus, limped out of the emergency room at NewYork-Presbyterian with a plastic bag on one foot. Somewhere in the chaos of the bus accident and the aftermath, Mr. Kim, 57, who delivers dry cleaning, had lost a sneaker.

Mr. Kim felt, but did not see, the vehicle that rammed his bus. He said he was thrown from his seat a few rows from the front of the bus and knocked unconscious. When he came to, he said, he saw passengers splayed on the bus floor. It took more than an hour to remove injured passengers from the city bus, the Fire Department said in a statement.

He lifted his sweatshirt and pointed to three ribs covered with medical tape. "Broke, broke, broke," he said.

Mr. Kim said he was leaving the hospital against doctors' advice because he needed to catch another bus to visit an uncle. He planned to return later, he said, as he limped away.

A person answering the phone for Dahlia in Flushing confirmed that one of the company's buses had been involved in the crash but declined to give his name or to answer any questions. Last year, a bus owned by the company and operated by a company called VMC East Coast overturned during snowy weather en route to a Connecticut casino, injuring 30 people.

Mr. Mong's family could not be reached for comment on Monday.

The bus in Monday's crash was one of just five operated by Flushing-based Dahlia Group, according to the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration. The company has been cited for enough serious violations to put it in the bottom 20 percent of its peers when ranked on unsafe driving. In the last two years, Dahlia buses have been ticketed for speeding at least four times, including two instances when one of its buses was exceeding the speed limit by at least 15 miles per hour, federal records show.

The only previous citation involving the bus that crashed on Monday was for lights - not its headlights - that were not sufficiently visible.

The mangled buses sat at the crash site for several hours until they were towed away Monday afternoon. Michelle Smith, 52, a city bus driver, said she was friends with the city bus driver, whom she did not name. She said he had fractured his collar bone. The transportation authority could not confirm his injury. "It hurts," she said, speaking at the scene after her shift. "It could have been any one of us."

Correction: September 18, 2017

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3 Killed and More Than a Dozen Injured in Bus Crash in Queens

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On Monday afternoon, Yong Jun Kim, a passenger on the Metropolitan Transportation Authority bus, limped out of the emergency room at NewYork-Presbyterian with a plastic bag on one foot. Somewhere in the chaos of the bus accident and the aftermath, Mr. Kim, 57, who delivers dry cleaning, had lost a sneaker.

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Tree pulled down by hammock nearly paralyzes woman

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A mom in Minnesota was nearly paralyzed after a tree fell on her head, local media reported late last week.

Alyssa Pfannenstein, 25, was watching her daughter play in a park over Labor Day weekend, according to reports from CBS Minnesota. She and her boyfriend, Justin Janssen, brought a hammock and tied it up between two birch trees. Unbeknownst to them, one of the trees was rotten inside, the report added.

As she was sitting in the hammock with Janssen, one tree reportedly came crashing down on Pfannenstein, leaving her unable to move.

"All of a sudden this big boom hit me in the back of the head," Pfannenstein told CBS Minnesota. "It was surreal. At the moment, there was not even time to panic because it happened so quickly."
NASCAR DRIVER, PILOT KILLED IN CONNECTICUT PLANE CRASH
Pfannenstein was rushed to a hospital where doctors revealed she'd broken her neck, the report added.

Still, her boyfriend said she has a positive attitude and is already making progress.

"We just want to appreciate every miracle," he said. "Accidents happen and we will get through this like anything else."

A GoFundMe page was started in her honor to assist with the expected medical bills.

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Tree pulled down by hammock nearly paralyzes woman

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A mom in Minnesota was nearly paralyzed after a tree fell on her head, local media reported late last week. Alyssa Pfannenstein, 25, was watching her daughter play in a park over Labor Day weekend, according to reports from CBS Minnesota. She and her boyfriend, Justin Janssen, brought a hammock and tied it up between two birch trees.

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A 3.6 earthquake struck Los Angeles, California, 3 miles from Westwood this morning around 2 am. No one was hurt, but many are worried because they live along San Andreas Fault.

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Hurricane Maria is a rated 5 hurricane as it destroys Dominica, and is going toward Puerto Rico.

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Story highlights

Puerto Rico governor says this is last chance to get to a shelter

At least 1 man is dead and 2 people are missing after Maria struck Guadeloupe

There is still time for Puerto Ricans to get to a government-run shelter before powerful Hurricane Maria clobbers the island, Gov. Ricardo Rosselló told CNN late Tuesday.

But the window of opportunity is closing.

"There's still time ... but people need to move fast," Ricardo Rosselló told CNN's "Anderson Cooper 360˚," calling the storm the "worst hurricane in modern history in Puerto Rico."

US President Trump tweeted his thoughts to those on the island, a US territory. "Be careful, our hearts are with you," he wrote, calling the storm a "monster hurricane," and pledging assistance.

Puerto Rico being hit hard by new monster Hurricane. Be careful, our hearts are with you- will be there to help!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 20, 2017

Maria is a Category 5 storm with sustained winds of 175 mph (281 kph). By late Tuesday, the eye of hurricane was expected to move near or over St. Croix in the US Virgin Islands and make landfall in Puerto Rico Wednesday morning.

"Winds are starting to pick up, the glass is starting to bow back and forth. We're soon going to take shelter in a safe room," Mike Theiss, a hurricane chaser who is staying in Fajardo, told CNN's Don Lemon.

Maria has already obliterated parts of Dominica and killed at least one person in Guadeloupe.

Rosselló said there are about 500 shelters open. Emergency workers are still out, but will head in when sustained winds reach 50 mph, the governor said.

Most ppl at Pedrin Zorria shelter will lose their home if #HurricaneMaria hits. However, mood is light & everyone helps each other here@CNN pic.twitter.com/J9zFwKcvEa
- Jaide Garcia (@Jaide_GarciaCNN) September 20, 2017

Many people live on the eastern half of Puerto Rico, which forecasters worry will endure the brunt of the most powerful hurricane ever to hit the island.

Residents of Puerto Rico, who were spared some of Irma's wrath when that hurricane's core passed north of the island, boarded up homes and businesses Tuesday. People who fled to the US territory as Maria, and before it, Hurricane Irma, which swept through the region just days ago, advanced on their islands sought refuge in hotels and shelters.

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Puerto Rico governor: Still time to get to shelters before Hurricane Maria

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Puerto Rico governor says this is last chance to get to a shelter At least 1 man is dead and 2 people are missing after Maria struck Guadeloupe There is still time for Puerto Ricans to get to a government-run shelter before powerful Hurricane Maria clobbers the island, Gov.

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The Washington school shooter's house was raided by police, and they found molotov's, guns, and a whole lotta bullets.

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There was a 6 ft boa that bit a man in the face and and stomach. the snake was living in their attic.

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3 people arrested as protest gets violent after police shooting at Georgia Tech

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Three people were arrested when protests turned violent at Georgia Tech Monday night in the wake of a fatal shooting days ago by campus police.

The three were arrested and charged with inciting a riot and battery of an officer.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that two police officers suffered minor injuries, one of whom was sent to the hospital.

The paper identified those arrested as Vincent Castillenti, Jacob Wilson and Cassandra Monden.

University spokesman Lance Wallace said in a statement that after the vigil, a group of about 50 protesters marched to the campus police department.

At least one protester reportedly tossed a flare into the police vehicle, setting it ablaze.

Video on social media showed smoke billowing from the police car, with crowds of people on the streets. It also showed a young man running, with a police officer chasing him, ending with the officer tackling him to the ground. Its unclear what led to the altercation.

University officials have told students to avoid Hemphill Avenue and stay inside. They tweeted, "Take Immediate Action Now!"

Investigators said police shot and killed Scout Schultz late Saturday night after the 21-year-old student called 911 to report an armed and possibly intoxicated suspicious person who fit Schultz's physical description. Police said an officer shot Schultz after she refused to drop a knife. The student's family claimed the officer overreacted. '

A lawyer for the family told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution that Schultz was carrying a small utility tool. He said the blade was not out.

"We ask that those who wish to protest Scout's death do so peacefully. Answering violence with violence is not the answer. Our goal is to work diligently to make positive change at Georgia Tech in an effort to ensure a safer campus for all students," the family said in a statement. "this is how we truly honor Scout's life and legacy."
The Associated Press contributed to this report
Edmund DeMarche is a news editor for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @EDeMarche.

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GEORGIA TECH: 3 arrested as protest turns violent after police shooting

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Three people were arrested when protests turned violent at Georgia Tech Monday night in the wake of a fatal shooting days ago by campus police. The three were arrested and charged with inciting a riot and battery of an officer. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported that two police officers suffered minor injuries, one of whom was sent to the hospital.

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Hurricane Maria's wrath in the Caribbean
Hurricane Maria has made its first landfall in Dominica, causing widespread devastation

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hurricane maria's wrath in the caribbean - cnn video

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Hurricane Maria's wrath in the Caribbean - CNN Video

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Hurricane Maria has made its first landfall in Dominica, causing "widespread devastation"

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Donald Trump made an anouncement on Tuesday to puts more pressure on North Korea to give up their nuclear weapons not only did he target North Korea he also wants Iran no give up their nuclear weapons .

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Reuters 1 hr ago By Steve Holland and Jeff Mason

© REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

UNITED NATIONS - U.S. President Donald Trump will urge United Nations member states on Tuesday to turn up the pressure on North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons, using his maiden speech to the world body to address what he considers the top global challenge.

Senior White House officials said Trump would also target Iran's nuclear program, single out Venezuela for criticism and refer to Islamist militants as "losers," in his first appearance in the green-marbled U.N. General Assembly hall, where applause from world leaders is generally muted.

Trump's 10:30 a.m. (1430 GMT) speech will mark his latest attempt to lay out his "America First" vision for a U.S. foreign policy that is aimed at downgrading global bureaucracies, basing alliances on shared interests, and steering Washington away from nation-building exercises abroad. Trump's first major turn on the global platform offered by the United Nations has been dominated by Iran and North Korea, which have been the focus of his talks with other world leaders.

Even so, he has found time to criticize the world body, alleging gross mismanagement and demanding that the United States, the largest donor to the United Nations, get more for its investment. In his speech, he will seek to rally the world to help the United States and its Asian allies reduce North Korea to pariah status and pressure Iran to rein in everything from ballistic missile launches to interference in Syria.

With North Korean nuclear tests and missile launches stirring global tensions, Trump's move on Pyongyang comes as the U.S. ambassador to the United States, Nikki Haley, says that most non-military options have all but been exhausted. The U.N. Security Council has already imposed several rounds of sanctions on North Korea.

A senior White House official, briefing reporters on the contents of the speech, said Trump would single out North Korea for "destabilizing, hostile and dangerous behavior." North Korea's official KCNA news agency said on Monday that the more sanctions that Washington and its allies imposed on Pyongyang, the faster it would move to complete its nuclear plans.
'SHARED MENACE'
Trump will also voice concern about Iran, which aides say he considers in violation of the spirit of a 2015 deal negotiated by his Democratic predecessor, Barack Obama, and aimed at containing Iran's nuclear program.

"Theirs is a shared menace and nations cannot be bystanders to history and if we don't confront the threats now, they will only gather force and become more formidable," the official said of North Korea and Iran.

Trump has set U.S.-Iran relations on a far more confrontational path than the detente Iranian President Hassan Rouhani enjoyed with Obama. Trump's rhetoric against Iran, coming as he appears to be leaning against recertifying the nuclear deal by a mid-October deadline, prompted a retort from Rouhani on Monday.

Rouhani told CNN that exiting the Iran nuclear deal "would carry a high cost for the United States of America, and I do not believe Americans would be willing to pay such a high cost for something that will be useless for them."

Trump is already using his four days in New York to voice his concern about Venezuela, telling Latin American leaders on Monday night the United States would take additional steps if Caracas moved toward authoritarian rule.
Reporting by Steve Holland and Jeff Mason; Writing by Steve Holland; Editing by Yara Bayoumy and Peter Cooney

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In first speech at U.N., Trump to single out North Korea, Iran

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Reuters 1 hr ago By Steve Holland and Jeff Mason © REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque UNITED NATIONS - U.S. President Donald Trump will urge United Nations member states on Tuesday to turn up the pressure on North Korea to give up its nuclear weapons, using his maiden speech to the world body to address what he considers the top global challenge.