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An Indiana high school volleyball player and honor roll student is accused of fatally shooting an 18-year-old man who previously attended the same school, police said.

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An Indiana high school volleyball player and honor roll student is accused of fatally shooting an 18-year-old man who previously attended the same school, police said.

Brayden M. Berkshire, 18, was arrested Monday on charges of reckless homicide and obstruction of justice, Pharos-Tribune reported.

Nathan Joe Hopper, 18, was found dead from a gunshot wound inside a home in Miami County on Sunday, police said. Hopper previously attended Logansport High School, located about 80 miles north of Indianapolis, where Berkshire is currently in her senior year. She is reportedly on the honor roll and plays for the varsity volleyball team.
INDIANA MAN FACES PRISON TIME FOR NOT TELLING SEXUAL PARTNERS HE'S HIV POSITIVE -- AGAIN
Berkshire was arrested in connection to Hopper's death, though authorities did not release further details on evidence linking her to the crime. Details of her relationship with Hopper also remain unclear.

Logansport High School principal Matt Jones told Pharos-Tribune on Tuesday the incident was a "tragic event."
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"This is a tragic event, and we want to allow the authorities to do their investigation," Jones said.

Berkshire was released from jail on a $15,000 bail.

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Indiana volleyball player accused of shooting, killing man, 18, who attended same high school

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An Indiana high school volleyball player and honor roll student is accused of fatally shooting an 18-year-old man who previously attended the same school, police said. Brayden M. Berkshire, 18, was arrested Monday on charges of reckless homicide and obstruction of justice, Pharos-Tribune reported.

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A 24 year old man in Texas died after an e cigarette exploded in his face.

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A Texas man died after his e-cigarette exploded and cut a major artery in his neck, according to a medical examiner's report.

William Eric Brown, 24, went to his local vaping store, Smoke & Vape DZ in Fort Worth, Texas, on Jan. 29 and never returned, his grandmother, Alice Brown, told NBC DFW.

"He said, 'I'll be right back granny.'"

The vape pen exploded while Brown, a licensed electrician, was in his car, parked outside the store. Brown never entered the vape store, according to an employee of Smoke & Vape DZ who declined further comment to NBC DFW.

The e-cigarette explosion was so strong that it melted the ashtray in Brown's car, his grandmother said.

The Tarrant County Medical examiner's report said Brown died of a "cerebral infarction and herniation" after the vape pen cut open the left artery in his neck.

According to his grandmother, doctors performed an X-ray when Brown was brought to hospital and found a metal piece of the vape pen lodged in the back of his neck.

"This is so hard for me to go through," Alice Brown said. "If they had told me he got hit by a car or run over by a bus or something it would have made sense. This doesn't make sense."

Brown is the second person in the U.S. known to have died from an exploding vaporizing pen. A Florida man died last year in a house fire that was started by an exploding vape pen.

The FDA recommends making sure your vaping devices have a safety features like firing buttons and vent holes to prevent explosions. They also strongly discourage users from charging their vapes overnight. E-cigs are not required to be subjected to product safety testing, according to the U.S. Fire Administration.

While there are vaping products specifically designed to prevent fires and explosions, they aren't currently allowed in the U.S. due to FDA regulations.

NBC News was unable to reach Smoke & Vape DZ for comment.

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Texas man dies after e-cigarette explodes in his face

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A Texas man died after his e-cigarette exploded and cut a major artery in his neck, according to a medical examiner's report. William Eric Brown, 24, went to his local vaping store, Smoke & Vape DZ in Fort Worth, Texas, on Jan. 29 and never returned, his grandmother, Alice Brown, told NBC DFW.

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A new show called gridiron heights that started in the beginning of the NFL season started their season finale on monday night. The show is an animated 1 minute clip of everything that is happenning in the NFL that week. It has almost 100 million views on youtube.

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Patrick Mahomes Is Lost with No Football for 6 Months; Gridiron Heights S3, E23

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An Alabama police officer was justified in killing a legally-armed 21-year-old African-American man while responding to a shooting allegedly committed by someone else at a mall on Thanksgiving night, Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall ruled on Tuesday.

Marshall issued an online report saying the facts of the case did not merit going to a grand jury to seek an indictment against the officer who killed Emantic "EJ" Bradford Jr. at the Riverchase Galleria mall in Hoover.

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An Alabama police officer was justified in killing a legally-armed 21-year-old African-American man while responding to a shooting allegedly committed by someone else at a mall on Thanksgiving night, Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall ruled on Tuesday.

Marshall issued an online report saying the facts of the case did not merit going to a grand jury to seek an indictment against the officer who killed Emantic "EJ" Bradford Jr. at the Riverchase Galleria mall in Hoover.

Marshall said an exhaustive probe by the State Bureau of Investigation showed the officer, who he identified only as "Officer 1," was justified in shooting Bradford -- whose family, citing an independent autopsy, claimed was shot three times in the back.

"After an extensive investigation and review, the Attorney General has determined Officer 1 did not commit a crime under Alabama law when he shot and killed EJ Bradford and thus the Alabama Rules of Professional Conduct preclude presentation of this case to a grand jury," Marshall's report states.

"The facts of this case demonstrate that Officer 1 reasonably exercised his official powers, duties, or functions when he shot" Bradford, according to the report.

Attorneys for the Bradford family said their own investigation showed that Bradford drew his gun in an attempt to protect himself and others when he was shot.

"He was really the hero in all of this. He did nothing wrong," Bradford's mother, April Pitkins, said of her son Tuesday after the report was released.

Her attorney, Benjamin Crump, said it was unbelievable that Marshall decided not to take the case to a grand jury.

"When you look at that report, it is bias 100 percent to exonerate the police of murder," Crump said during a news conference on Tuesday.

He added that "reasonable minds would have said, 'This needs to have a trial by jury.'"

Marshall said in a statement that he made the report and video of the incident public after meeting with Bradford's family. But Crump said the video and report were released to the media before the family was notified.

"That's the level of disrespect that this attorney general has shown this family," said Crump, who objected to Marshall taking over the case from the local district attorney who is African American.

Jefferson County District Attorney Danny Carr turned over the case to Marshall in December due to a conflict of interest of having ties to people organizing protests of Bradford's killing.

As part of the probe, the state Bureau of Investigation interviewed dozens of witnesses and examined hundreds of pieces of evidence, including security video, police bodycam footage and numerous cellphone videos taken by shoppers, according to the report.

Early in the investigation, Hoover police mistakenly believed Bradford, who had a permit to carry a concealed weapon and was armed the night he was shot, was the suspect who opened fire in the mall, wounding an 18-year-old man and a 12-year-old girl.

Following the shooting, Hoover's mayor and police chief apologized to Bradford's family for identifying Bradford as the gunman who opened fire.

The officer who shot Bradford and his partner were on-duty at the mall and heard the gunfire erupt some 75 feet away from them, according to Marshall's report.

The two officers, according to the report, raced toward the gunfire and spotted Bradford who "held a firearm in a ready position."

As protests erupted in Hoover over Bradford's killing, police arrested Erron Brown, 20, and identified him as the alleged gunman who opened fire in the mall. Brown was charged with attempted murder.

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Police officer justified in fatal mall shooting of black man: Alabama AG

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An Alabama police officer was justified in killing a legally-armed 21-year-old African-American man while responding to a shooting allegedly committed by someone else at a mall on Thanksgiving night, Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall ruled on Tuesday.

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New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady is a future Hall of Famer, a six-time Super Bowl champion and has been the big game's MVP four times -- but there's one title he says he's not playing for: G.O.A.T.

Brady, 41, told Michael Strahan on "Good Morning America" that he would rather be criticized than complimented as the "Greatest Of All Time."

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New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady is a future Hall of Famer, a six-time Super Bowl champion and has been the big game's MVP four times -- but there's one title he says he's not playing for: G.O.A.T.

Brady, 41, told Michael Strahan on "Good Morning America" that he would rather be criticized than complimented as the "Greatest Of All Time."

"A lot of people, myself included, call you the G.O.A.T., the greatest of all time," Strahan told Brady on Tuesday.
PATRIOTS' DURON HARMON TO SKIP WHITE HOUSE VISIT, SAYS IT 'WOULD BE DOPE' TO MEET WITH OBAMA INSTEAD
"I don't even like it," Brady responded. "It makes me cringe."

He added: "I wish you would say, 'You're trash, you're too old, you're too slow, you can't get it done no more.' And I would say, 'Thank you very much, I'm going to prove you wrong.'"

"You're driven by criticism more than you're driven by success?" Strahan asked.

"Yeah, absolutely," Brady replied.
BROS GOTTA BRO: GRONK, IN GRONK STYLE, CELEBRATES PATRIOTS' 6TH SUPER BOWL WIN
Strahan, the former New York Giants defensive end, asked Brady how old he would be before he threw in the towel and retired from football.

"50 is too long, I think 45 is the goal," the quarterback said, referring to his age.

Brady, so far, isn't showing signs of slowing down, securing his latest Super Bowl victory Sunday in a 13-3 win over the Los Angeles Rams. Along with earning a ring, he became the oldest quarterback to win a Super Bowl at age 41. He's now won a Super Bowl in his 20s, 30s and 40s.

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Patriots star Tom Brady says being called 'GOAT' makes him 'cringe'

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New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady is a future Hall of Famer, a six-time Super Bowl champion and has been the big game's MVP four times -- but there's one title he says he's not playing for: G.O.A.T. Brady, 41, told Michael Strahan on "Good Morning America" that he would rather be criticized than complimented as the "Greatest Of All Time."

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We're About to Find out How Much Leverage LeBron James Really Has

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Anthony Davis' trade-demand journey doesn't have an easy, catchy nickname like "Melodrama" or "Dwightmare," but so far, it's come with every bit as much posturing from all sides.

As of Tuesday afternoon, the Los Angeles Times' Broderick Turner had reported the Lakers pulled out of trade talks with the New Orleans Pelicans for Davis, believing their demands-six to eight draft picks-were unreasonable. No one believes they're really out of it, or even that the sides won't talk again before Thursday's trade deadline.

As the Lakers and Pelicans haggle over which of the Lakers' young core (guards Lonzo Ball and Josh Hart, forwards Brandon Ingram and Kyle Kuzma and center Ivica Zubac) and how many future picks they can agree on, the talks have been a delicate balance between competing agendas and attempts to recapture leverage in the standoff.

There's Davis' camp, inextricably linked to LeBron James through Rich Paul, their mutual agent at Klutch Sports Group. There's Magic Johnson and the Lakers, who didn't put enough of their pieces in play for Paul George or Kawhi Leonard and don't want to strike out on a superstar for the third time in less than two years. And there's Pelicans general manager Dell Demps, who has been put in an unenviable position after Davis' public trade request and just wants to salvage a respectable return for the generational talent who no longer wants to be in New Orleans.

This has been a tale filled with so many twists and turns that LaVar Ball's public declaration that he wants his son in Phoenix, not New Orleans, is maybe the fifth-most interesting thing about it. He may get his wish, or the Pelicans may be scared off by the prospect of dealing with him if Lonzo is indeed included in the trade. His efforts to influence talks are an attempt at wielding the kind of power afforded to LeBron, Davis and the Klutch contingent.

James and Paul have spent the last decade getting everything they want at every turn. James returned to Cleveland from Miami in 2014 with the knowledge that he'd be able to engineer a trade for a third star, Kevin Love, to join himself and Kyrie Irving. His presence made the Cavs instant contenders, a status Paul leveraged to secure big contracts for his other two clients on the team, Tristan Thompson and JR Smith.

James signed a series of one-year deals in Cleveland, using the threat of leaving again to apply pressure to Cavs owner Dan Gilbert to replace head coach David Blatt with his preferred coach, Ty Lue, and to spend as much as he had to to surround James with enough help for four straight Finals runs.

Now that he's a Laker, James has no intention of ceding the control to which he's grown accustomed. At 34, he knows as well as anyone his window for a fourth ring is closing. Whether it happens now or at the end of the season, he's eventually going to succeed in getting Luke Walton replaced with a coach of his choosing. James gets what he wants, and he wants Davis, a 25-year-old perennial MVP candidate. If that means giving up every one of the Ball-Ingram-Kuzma-Hart-Zubac group, that's just what it will have to be.

Davis in L.A. is worth it, both for the Lakers' chances of contending and for Klutch's profile around the league.

And so Davis and Paul are putting on the full-court press to get him to the Lakers. Davis' father, Anthony Davis Sr., told ESPN's Ramona Shelburne in no uncertain terms that he didn't want his son in Boston, surely in an effort to discourage Celtics GM Danny Ainge from offering Jayson Tatum in a trade come July.

They have reportedly given New Orleans a list of teams beyond the Lakers that would interest Davis long term. ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski reports that list includes the New York Knicks, Milwaukee Bucks and Los Angeles Clippers, but none of them has a viable trade offer to make. Davis was already fined $50,000 for publicly requesting a trade, and assuming he ends up a Laker, the appearance of an expanded list of destinations will give Davis, Paul and James cover for accusations of tampering.

If the Pelicans are going to acquiesce to what Davis wants, they have no motivation to take anything less than everything the Lakers have to offer. He may be the most impactful player to come on the trade market since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar over 40 years ago, and it's not like they have a successor waiting in the wings. The future of professional basketball in New Orleans depends on getting a potential star back for Davis. Maybe Demps sees that in one of the Lakers' prospects, but none of them is enough of a sure thing to make the deal now unless Johnson puts every last possible piece in play.

Failing to trade Davis by Thursday will lead to some awkwardness in the short term, but it's highly unlikely he will ever take the court in a Pelicans uniform again. Even after being cleared to play after suffering a finger injury in Portland last month, it's in the team's best interests to keep him sidelined the rest of the year, both to prevent another injury and to maximize their own draft pick.

New Orleans can re-evaluate things after the May 14 draft lottery-maybe New York will win the No. 1 pick and give the Pelicans the chance to start over and build around Duke phenom Zion Williamson. If the ping-pong balls don't bounce New York's way, Demps can circle back with Ainge on July 1 and see how willing he is to gamble that he can convince Davis to re-sign despite his camp's current stance. And there's always the possibility that a dark-horse team will emerge, willing to pay a premium for a one-year rental.

If all else fails, the Lakers' best offer-or something close to it-will still be there for New Orleans in July. For all their present posturing, they have too much at stake to allow Davis to pass them by as they did George in 2017 and Leonard last summer. They haven't made the playoffs in five years and currently sit at 10th place in the Western Conference, and there's no guarantee they'll be able to land another star in a trade or on the free-agent market to pair with James.

Maybe this urgency will lead the Lakers to get something done and bring Davis to Los Angeles by the deadline. James has grown accustomed to getting what he wants when he wants it, and it won't go over well if he doesn't this time. Whether the Pelicans, Klutch, Ainge or the Lakers prevail in this three-dimensional chess match, don't expect the posturing and gamesmanship to come to an end anytime soon.
Sean Highkin covers the NBA for Bleacher Report. He is currently based in Portland. Follow him on Twitter at, @highkin.

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We're About to Find out How Much Leverage LeBron James Really Has

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Anthony Davis' trade-demand journey doesn't have an easy, catchy nickname like "Melodrama" or "Dwightmare," but so far, it's come with every bit as much posturing from all sides. As of Tuesday afternoon, the Los Angeles Times' Broderick Turner had reported the Lakers pulled out of trade talks with the New Orleans Pelicans for Davis, believing their demands-six to eight draft picks-were unreasonable.

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A woman's body was found in a suitcase in Connecticut. The suitcase was seen 20 feet from a road, and the woman has not yet been identified. The police say that the woman is between the ages of 18 and 30.

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woman's body found bound in a suitcase on the side of a connecticut road - cnn

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Woman's body found bound in a suitcase on the side of a Connecticut road

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Police say the body of a woman was found in a suitcase on the side of a road in an upscale Greenwich, Connecticut neighborhood Tuesday.

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earth just experienced one of the warmest years on record - cnn

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Earth just experienced one of the warmest years on record

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2018 was the fourth-hottest year ever recorded, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and NASA, which means that the past five years have been the five warmest years in the modern record.

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LeBron James, Lakers Get Embarrassed in 42-Point Blowout Loss to Pacers

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Jeff Haynes/Getty Images
The Indiana Pacers earned their third win in a row with a 136-94 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers on Tuesday night.

Indiana built a 23-point halftime lead and never relented for an easy win at Bankers Life Fieldhouse thanks to 22 points and four blocks from Myles Turner. The team also finished 19-of-34 from three-point range in what became a shooting clinic from the home team.

After a mini-slump following Victor Oladipo's injury, the Pacers are back on track with a 35-19 record.

LeBron James finished with 18 points and nine assists in his second game back from a groin injury and became the fifth player in NBA history to score 32,000 points. However, the Lakers continued to slide, falling to 27-27, the first time they aren't above .500 since they started 6-6.
Anthony Davis Rumors Destroyed Lakers' Chemistry to Point of No Return
The Lakers have spent the past week trying to land Anthony Davis, seemingly offering everyone on the roster besides James.

According to Adrian Wojnarowski of ESPN, Lonzo Ball, Brandon Ingram and Kyle Kuzma were the centerpieces of a deal, with Ivica Zubac and Josh Hart also considered.

However, Broderick Turner of the Los Angeles Times reported Tuesday that the team pulled out of negotiations with the New Orleans Pelicans because of "outrageous" demands. They still have two days to complete a trade, but a move is less certain than it seemed.

This is bad for the Lakers, not only because they won't get a superstar to pair with LeBron but also because of the tension in the locker room created by the rumors.

The trade chatter is impossible to avoid, especially when Pacers fans were chanting this at Ingram:

ESPN Stats & Info @ESPNStatsInfo
The Lakers' 42-point loss was the worst by a LeBron James team in a game that LeBron played. The Lakers have lost 11 games by 40+ points in franchise history. 7 of those 11 losses have come since 2014. https://t.co/wUM62QelSP

Ingram had his moments with 12 points, but the team was minus-31 when he was on the floor. Kuzma finished with 12 points on 5-of-13 shooting.

The effort on the court was especially bad, as no one seemed to bring any energy:

Bleacher Report @BleacherReport
🗣:"Bron's gonna trade you" Pacers fans being ruthless to BI https://t.co/QW7VTDRkKm

Brad Turner @BA_Turner
For an important game, the Lakers sure aren't playing like it. No energy. No inspired play. They are down 42-28 in the second quarter

Scott Cacciola @ScottCacciola
I'm shocked that the Lakers seem distracted.

It's hard to blame the players who have been discussed as trade bait. Why work hard to help a team win if you will be gone by tomorrow?

If the trade doesn't go through, however, the Lakers will be left with a host of players who weren't good enough to win while James was sidelined. Those limitations have been exacerbated by the fervor created by the front office.

It will be difficult for the coaching staff and team leaders to get the squad to refocus.
What's Next?
The Pacers will continue their six-game homestand with a matchup against the Los Angeles Clippers on Thursday. The Lakers will likely have their attention on the trade deadline that afternoon but will visit the Boston Celtics that night.
This article will be updated to provide more information soon. Get the best sports content from the web and social in the new B/R app. Get the app and get the game.

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LeBron James, Lakers Get Embarrassed in 42-Point Blowout Loss to Pacers

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Jeff Haynes/Getty Images The Indiana Pacers earned their third win in a row with a 136-94 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers on Tuesday night. Indiana built a 23-point halftime lead and never relented for an easy win at Bankers Life Fieldhouse thanks to 22 points and four blocks from Myles Turner.

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a young mom in her early 20's has been missing for a month. she was out at a bar and was last seen leaving with 2 men.

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One month after a young mother of four mysteriously vanished in Kentucky, investigators are focused on a rural county where authorities say she went with three men the day she disappeared.

Savannah Spurlock, 22, vanished on Friday, Jan. 4 after leaving a bar in Lexington, Kentucky, with three men, according to Richmond police.

Those three men took her to an undisclosed home in rural Garrad County, Kentucky, which is considered "her last known whereabouts," Richmond Assistant Chief of Police Rodney Richardson told ABC News on Tuesday.

Richardson would not say if it's believed Spurlock was taken there against her will.

"We know for sure that she was at a residence, she was taken there after she left the bar," he said. "We don't know when, how she left, or what happened to her after that."

Those three men with Spurlock have been identified and questioned, Richardson said. They have not been charged, he said, however charges have not been ruled out.

Richardson would not say if the 22-year-old is believed to be alive but he acknowledged that "it troubles us that it's been so long."

Spurlock did not have belongings with her and authorities do not believe she ran away, Richardson said.

Authorities declined to comment on whether they believe foul play was involved.

The ongoing search for Spurlock is concentrated in Garrad County but investigators are pursuing all viable leads, Richardson said.

Spurlock's mother, Ellen Spurlock, called her daughter's disappearance her "worst nightmare."

"I miss her," the mother told ABC News last week. "We just want her back where she belongs with us and her four babies."

She called her daughter "a very responsible individual" who "hardly ever went anywhere."

She said the last time she spoke to her daughter was via Facetime around 3 a.m. on January 4. Ellen Spurlock said her daughter was in a car with at least three other people at the time.

"She told me she was fine," Ellen Spurlock told ABC News Sunday night. "When I asked her where she was, she said she was in Lexington. She promised she would be home later that morning. She did not seem out of the ordinary."

"Our ultimate goal is to find Savannah," Richardson said.

The missing woman is described as having multiple tattoos, including a rose on her left shoulder and text reading "I can do all things through Christ which strengthens me" on the right side of her torso.

She was last seen wearing a black sleeveless top and a maroon skirt with heels.

Anyone with information is asked to call the Richmond Police Department at 859-624-4776.

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Missing mom vanished after 3 men took her to home in rural county: Police

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One month after a young mother of four mysteriously vanished in Kentucky, investigators are focused on a rural county where authorities say she went with three men the day she disappeared. Savannah Spurlock, 22, vanished on Friday, Jan. 4 after leaving a bar in Lexington, Kentucky, with three men, according to Richmond police.

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Pope Francis praises girl who broke through security to give him a letter

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this girl broke through security to give pope francis a letter - cnn

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Pope Francis praises girl who broke through security to give him a letter

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A little girl evaded tight police security Tuesday inside Abu Dhabi's city stadium and ran to Pope Francis to deliver him a letter.

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From the Rockies to the Northeast, storms delivering ice, snow, flooding

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Storms originating in the West are heading into the Midwest and Northeast and wreaking havoc, including travel delays and accidents, with ice, snow and flooding.

Interested in Weather?

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

The Twin Cities slowed to a standstill yesterday as parts of that metro area saw half a foot of snow, with other parts of the state, and parts of Wisconsin, receiving 10 inches.

This morning, almost three dozen states are under snow, ice or flooding alerts, as freezing rain is hitting southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois and parts of Michigan. About 350 schools in Detroit are closed today because of the ice storm.

The western storms this morning now stretch from the Rockies all the way to the Ohio River Valley.

More snow is expected in Denver, with severe storms and flooding likely for the Plains and into Ohio. The Northeast is forecast to see freezing rain and a wintry mix.

Tonight and into tomorrow, the second western storm will hit the Midwest with more snow in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa and Wisconsin. Some regions could see 10 more inches.

Meanwhile, the areas south of there should see heavy rains, even with the second western storm being a bit milder than the earlier one.

Through the end of the workweek, some regions may get a foot of snow, with significant ice buildup in other areas.

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From the Rockies to the Northeast, storms delivering ice, snow, flooding

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Storms originating in the West are heading into the Midwest and Northeast and wreaking havoc, including travel delays and accidents, with ice, snow and flooding. Add Weather as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Weather news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Last night during the State of the Union trump lied about New jobs and Manufacturing, saying " We have created 5.3 million new jobs and importantly added 600,000 new manufacturing jobs.”  But really: Nearly 4.9 million jobs have been created since Feb. 2017, including 454,000 manufacturing jobs. The unemployment rate at 4 percent is at levels last seen in late 1999 and 2000. and African American unemployment is at historic lows.

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President Donald Trump delivered his second State of the Union address to Congress and the country after a record-setting, 35-day partial government shutdown.

This was his first time addressing the divided Congress, which now features a Democratic-controlled House and the Republican-controlled Senate. Stacey Abrams made history Tuesday night by delivering the Democratic response to the State of the Union. She was the first African-American woman to give the formal response to the president's address.

Our team of journalists from ABC News investigated some of Trump's statements and one of Abrams', looking for additional context, detail and information.

Here is ABC News' fact check of the address:

Fact check No. 1 -- The U.S. is the number one producer of oil and natural gas

President Donald Trump: "We have unleashed a revolution in American Energy -- the United States is now the number one producer of oil and natural gas in the world. And now, for the first time in 65 years, we are a net exporter of energy."

Rating: LACKING CONTEXT

Context: The United States is the world's biggest producer of crude oil, producing close to 12 million barrels of crude oil per day (11.9 to be exact), according to the Energy Information Administration. Russia produced roughly 11.2 million barrels per day in December according to their Ministry of Energy, while Saudi Arabia produces 10.5 million barrels per day.

Patrick DeHaan, Head of Petroleum Analysis at GasBuddy points out that the process of sending in rigs and drilling test wells is a process that is measured in years. For several years now, new drilling techniques including shale production have been boosting production. A move under President Barack Obama also provided a boost to production when in late 2015 Congress lifted the ban on exporting crude oil. That incentivized more production in the United States for sale overseas.

The EIA projects that, for the first time since the 1950s, the United States will export more energy than it imports by 2020, as increases in crude oil, natural gas, and natural gas plant liquids production outpace growth in U.S. energy consumption.

--Zunaira Zaki

Fact check No. 2 -- Tax cuts

Trump: "We passed a massive tax cut for working families and doubled the child tax credit."

Rating: LACKING CONTEXT

Context: The GOP tax plan reduces taxes on average for all income groups initially, including middle-class Americans.

The average household will see a tax cut of $1,610 in 2019 according to the Tax Policy Center, a nonpartisan think tank. Overall, most Americans -- eight in 10, according to the center -- will pay lower taxes this year.

But multiple independent analyses concluded that wealthier Americans and corporations will receive the largest benefit over the long term.

"In general, higher-income households receive larger average tax cuts as a percentage of after-tax income," the center found. "On average, in 2027 taxes would change little for lower- and middle-income groups and decrease for higher-income groups." Most of the individual income tax provisions will expire after 2025, unless Congress acts. The corporate tax rate cuts are permanent.

--Katherine Faulders

Doug Mills/Pool via Getty Images

Fact check No. 3 -- Prescription drug prices

Trump: "Americans pay vastly more than people in other countries for the exact same drugs, often made in the exact same place."

Rating: TRUE

Context: Last fall, the government released a study that found Medicare -- the federally run health care program for seniors -- paid more than other industrialized countries for physician-administered drugs. While the precise amount varied by product, the study found that prices charged by those manufacturers are 1.8 times higher in the U.S. than in other countries.

Trump has proposed that Medicare only agree to pay costs based on cheaper prices paid by other nations. It's one of several proposals he's made in recent months in a bid to drive down costs, although that proposal wouldn't take place for another year or so.

The drug industry had criticized the approach, contending that the money paid goes toward ground breaking research that benefits Americans first. According to one industry group, Americans have access to cancer medicines on average two years earlier than in countries like the United Kingdom, Germany and France. Industry executives also say it's not fair to compare what the U.S. pays for drugs compared to people in countries with socialized health care systems.

--Anne Flaherty

Fact check No. 4 -- Americans are murdered by "illegal aliens"

Trump: "Year after year, countless Americans are murdered by criminal illegal aliens."

Rating: LACKING CONTEXT

Context: According to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement data, over the past two years, there were nearly 4,000 arrests made for people both convicted of -- and simply charged with -- homicide among immigrants released into ICE custody for deportation -- but the homicides could've been committed over any number of years.

More generally, the president's speech referenced 266,000 arrests of undocumented immigrants with criminal records over the past two years, a number that mainly includes immigrants who were convicted of crimes in the past, and perhaps served jail time before they were released into ICE custody.

--Cheyenne Haslett

Fact check No. 5 -- Drug price decline

Trump: "As a result of my administration's efforts, in 2018 drug prices experienced their single largest decline in 46 years."

Rating: MOSTLY SPIN

Context: According to the Consumer Price Index, that dip is .62 percent, looking at data collected on Dec. 2017 to data from Dec. 2018. Last fall, an Associated Press analysis examined the list prices for some 26,000 brand-name drugs and found 96 price hikes for every one price cut.

What Trump can point to in favor of consumers is an aggressive push by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration during his administration to approve generic drugs. White House advisers in an Oct. 2018 report estimated that the recent approval of generic drugs has resulted in $26 billion in savings for consumers that would have otherwise had to choose brand name drugs. Among those approved under Trump was the first generic version of EpiPen, the lifesaving auto injector used to treat emergency reactions. EpiPen injectors went from costing $100 in 2009 to $600 in 2016.

And while out-of-pocket spending for prescription drugs remained mostly flat in 2017 -- Trump's first year in office -- out-of-pocket physician and hospital costs increased.

Many of Trump's ideas to drive down drug costs haven't taken effect yet and are still winding their way through the rulemaking process. One proposal would upend the usual system of drug rebates when people buy prescription drugs through Medicare or Medicaid. The plan would prohibit drug makers from offering discounts or rebates to "pharmacy benefit managers" that administer drug plans. Instead, the manufacturers would be encouraged to provide rebates directly to consumers. Democrats pushed back, insisting they think the plan will raise costs for consumers.

Another proposal, announced last fall, is to limit what it pays for certain drugs for Medicare recipients by tying the price for some drugs to prices paid overseas. The measure, which would be phased in over several years, would only apply to certain types of drugs via Medicare that are administered by a physician. The drug industry fought back and said the administration was discouraging innovation.

--Anne Flaherty

Fact check No. 6 -- Limiting legal immigration

Trump: "I want people to come into our country in the largest numbers ever, but they have to come in legally."

Rating: FALSE

Context: Last fall Trump set the lowest cap in the history of the refugee admission program -- permitting just 30,000 a year. In former President Barack Obama's last year in office he proposed a cap of 110,000 amid the height of the crisis in Syria. In fiscal year 2017, the Trump administration allowed the second fewest refugees ever.

Trump also won a battle in the Supreme Court to restrict all forms of travel and immigration from seven countries, five of which have Muslim majority populations. Just last week, the administration began selectively enforcing a new policy at the southern border that requires migrants seeking asylum to wait in Mexico while their applications are processed. He has also called for the elimination of the diversity visa program, which typically awards up to 50,000 immigration visas each year.

--Justin Fishel and Avery Miller

Fact check No. 7 -- New jobs and manufacturing

Trump: "We have created 5.3 million new jobs and importantly added 600,000 new manufacturing jobs."

Rating: LACKING CONTEXT

Context: Nearly 4.9 million jobs have been created since Feb. 2017, including 454,000 manufacturing jobs. The unemployment rate at 4 percent is at levels last seen in late 1999 and 2000. The uptick in the unemployment rate in the most recent jobs report was likely because of the government shutdown. The unemployment rate in Nov. 2018 was 3.7 percent which was a level last seen in 1969, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

African American unemployment is at historic lows at 6.8 percent -- but it has ticked up in recent months after hitting an all-time low of 6 percent toward the end of last year. Similarly, the Hispanic unemployment rate at 4.9 percent has ticked up from recent lows of 4.4 percent toward the end of last year.

--Zunaira Zaki

Fact check No. 8 -- North Korea

Trump: "Our hostages have come home, nuclear testing has stopped, and there has not been a missile launch in 15 months. If I had not been elected president of the United States, we would right now, in my opinion, be in a major war with North Korea. Much work remains to be done, but my relationship with Kim Jong Un is a good one."

Rating: LACKING CONTEXT

Context: It is debatable whether Trump's election has helped avoid a U.S.-North Korea war. No other president has aggressively pursued diplomacy with North Korea's leader, but then again, since the end of the Korean War, no other president has so openly threatened the regime.

The president is right that North Korea returned three hostages in May 2018 and swiftly expelled an American who illegally crossed the border into the country in November. The regime has also not conducted a nuclear test since Sept. 2017 and has not test-fired a ballistic missile since Nov. 2017, reducing the threat to U.S. troops and allies in the region.

But North Korea did conduct a weapons test in Nov. 2018, according to the country's state media, although it did not involve firing a missile. The regime has also said its nuclear capability is complete and no longer requires testing. And satellite images have shown that North Korea has upgraded or expanded some ballistic missile facilities.

Even more importantly, the country has not taken any concrete steps to dismantle its nuclear weapons program, something several other Trump administration officials have admitted, including Vice President Mike Pence and Special Representative for North Korea Stephen Biegun. While the North Koreans say they have dismantled nuclear and missile engine test sites, they have not allowed outside inspectors in to verify those claims.

The U.S. intelligence community continues to assess that the regime still sees nuclear weapons as essential for their survival and does not plan to eliminate them, with Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats saying last week, "North Korea will seek to retain its WMD capabilities and is unlikely to completely give up its nuclear weapons and production capability because its leaders ultimately view nuclear weapons as critical to regime survival."

While he praised his relationship with Kim Tuesday night, Trump was more ambivalent in a tweet last week, writing, "Decent chance of Denuclearization... Time will tell what will happen with North Korea." Administration officials say either way, what Trump has achieved is historic in that North Korea's leader himself has agreed to "denuclearization."

But what that term means, how it is achieved and when remain a mystery that the U.S. hopes to begin solving at the second Trump-Kim summit, which Trump announced will be Feb. 27-28 in Vietnam.

--Conor Finnegan

Andrew Harnik/AP

Fact check No. 9 -- Cost of war

Trump: "Our brave troops have now been fighting in the Middle East for almost 19 years. In Afghanistan and Iraq, nearly 7,000 American heroes have given their lives. More than 52,000 Americans have been badly wounded. We have spent more than $7 trillion dollars in the Middle East. As a candidate for president, I pledged a new approach. Great nations do not fight endless wars."

Rating: LACKING CONTEXT

Context: A Brown University study released in Nov. 2018 estimated the U.S. has so far spent $5.9 trillion on wars and military action in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq and Syria since 9/11, including war-related spending by the State Department, past and obligated spending for veterans' care, interests on the debt incurred to pay for the wars and costs by the Department of Homeland Security to prevent and respond to terrorism.

Another study, published in 2016, calculated that the U.S. had already spent or obligated $4.6 trillion on the wars in Afghanistan, Iraq, Pakistan and Syria, on Homeland Security, and for veterans' care through 2053. That study, by Brown University, calculated an additional $3 trillion in interest to reach $7.9 trillion, but that money has not yet been spent, as Trump claimed.

The most recent Congressional Budget Office study estimated in 2014 that the cost of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan cost $1.6 trillion from 2001 to 2014. But several studies say the largest parts of the U.S. bill have yet to be paid, including for veterans care, replacing military hardware and interest on the debts incurred.

--Conor Finnegan

Fact check No. 10 -- Drug deaths

Trump: "Tens of thousands of innocent Americans are killed by lethal drugs that cross our border and flood into our cities -- including meth, heroin, cocaine and fentanyl."

Rating: TRUE

Context: Law enforcement officials say this number is expected to increase. As a general matter, the Mexican cartels control almost all the heroin trafficking in the United States. Mexican drug trafficking organizations dominate the market for distribution and production.

According to the 2018 Drug Enforcement Administration National Drug Threat Assessment, "The majority of the flow [of heroin] is through POVs (privately owned vehicles) entering the United States at legal ports of entry, followed by tractor-trailers, where the heroin is co-mingled with legal goods."

Other ways of getting drugs in the country from Mexico are by water, by air and through other borders, but those methods account for only a small percentage of the heroin seized by the U.S.

The rapid increase in the number of drug deaths in recent years is largely attributable to fentanyl. But the fentanyl is mostly coming through the points of entry at the southwest border and it's not just coming into the country there -- China is a significant source of fentanyl as well.

Fact check No. 11 -- Food stamps

Trump: "Nearly 5 million Americans have been lifted off food stamps."

Rating: LACKING CONTEXT

Context: Enrollment in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program was at an all-time high in 2013, but has been steadily dropping since the peak of the recession.

The Trump administration has repeatedly said it wants people to be off government programs like food stamps and become "self-sufficient," citing the improvements in the economy in recent years. But a decrease in the number of people using the program does not tell the whole story.

Strengthened work mandates have been implemented in a number of states, which have removed some people from food stamps based on their extended lack of employment.

For example, when a new deadline came around in Georgia in April 2017, thousands of people were no longer part of the program -- overnight -- because they did not obtain work. There has been debate over work requirements -- which is a federal mandate -- but the Trump administration in Dec. 2018 proposed to take away some authority of states to issue waivers for some in the program, unless an area's unemployment rate exceeds 7 percent -- a move to cut billions of dollars from the program over 10 years, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

--Stephanie Ebbs and Kris Schneider

Fact check No. 12 -- Sexual assaults of migrants en route to the southern border

Trump: "1 in 3 women is sexually assaulted on the long journey north. Smugglers use migrant children as human pawns to exploit our laws and gain access to our country. Human traffickers and sex traffickers take advantage of the wide open areas between our ports of entry to smuggle thousands of young girls and women into the United States and to sell them into prostitution and modern-day slavery."

Rating: LACKING CONTEXT

Context: According to a report by Doctors Without Borders, "In a migration context marked by high vulnerability like the one in Mexico, sexual violence, unwanted sex, and transactional sex in exchange for shelter, protection or for money was mentioned by a significant number of male and female migrants in the surveys. Considering a comprehensive definition of those categories, out of the 429 migrants and refugees that answered SGBV questions, 31.4 percent of women and 17.2 percent of men had been sexually abused during their transit through Mexico."

The Doctors Without Borders report does not use the term "assault" but rather abuse, which is a broader category. The report went on to state, "Considering only rape and other forms of direct sexual violence, 10.7 percent of women and 4.4 percent of men were affected during their transit through Mexico."

Human traffickers do smuggle young children and women into the United States and some end up involved in prostitution or what can be called modern-day slavery. Exact numbers, however, are hard to come by.

Human trafficking experts and immigration advocates refute the president's justification for a wall as a means to stop human trafficking because the vast majority of victims come to the United States through legal means and enter through ports of entries and airports. According to a 2018 report by the Human Trafficking Legal Center, most foreign-born human trafficking victims enter the United States with legal visas believing they will be given a chance to work legitimate jobs.

ABC News

In the Democratic response, Stacey Abrams made a claim that lacked context.

Stacey Abrams: "The Republican tax bill rigged the system against working people. Rather than bringing back jobs, plants are closing, layoffs are looming and wages struggle to keep pace with the actual cost of living."

Rating: LACKING CONTEXT

Context: While U.S. unemployment under the Trump administration has remained low and the nation's private sector has added jobs -- the real average wage, which accounts for inflation, has barely moved. In fact, according to a 2018 Pew Research study the average wage has the same purchasing power as it did 40 years ago. The gains went to the top earners, the report cites.

"The evidence indicates that most of the benefits from a corporate rate cut would go to those at the top, with only a small share flowing to low- and moderate-income families," according to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. The center also concluded that more than one-third of the benefit of corporate rate cuts flows to the top 1 percent of Americans and 70 percent flows to the top fifth.

Abrams statement that "layoffs are looming" is also overly broad and she didn't provide any evidence to back up that claim.

--Rachel Scott

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State of the Union fact check: What Trump claimed

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President Donald Trump delivered his second State of the Union address to Congress and the country after a record-setting, 35-day partial government shutdown. This was his first time addressing the divided Congress, which now features a Democratic-controlled House and the Republican-controlled Senate.

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A young women's body was found in a suitcase along the side of a road in wealthy suburban Greenwich, Connecticut.The age of the women is believed to be 18 to 30

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A young woman's bound body was discovered in a suitcase along the side of a road in Greenwich, Connecticut, police said.

The woman, whose identity was not released, was believed to be between the ages of 18 and 30, Greenwich police officers said at a news conference Tuesday.

Highway workers made the discovery in the affluent area around 8:15 a.m. Tuesday, reported ABC New York station WABC-TV.

The body was bound at the hands and feet, officials said. Authorities did not disclose what was used to bind her.

Police did not release the manner or cause of death, but WABC said a homicide investigation is underway.

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Young woman's bound body discovered in suitcase: Police

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A young woman's bound body was discovered in a suitcase along the side of a road in Greenwich, Connecticut, police said. The woman, whose identity was not released, was believed to be between the ages of 18 and 30, Greenwich police officers said at a news conference Tuesday.

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The restaurant combines the two classic American foods to "work like yin and yang together off themselves, and truly bring together sweet and savory onto one dish," said Primavera, who runs the restaurant with his wife, Nicole.they combinded hotdogs and donuts

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The 11-year boy bullied for having the same last name as President Trump went viral in a cute moment after he appeared to fall asleep during Tuesday's State of The Union address.

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The 11-year boy bullied for having the same last name as President Trump went viral in a cute moment after he appeared to fall asleep during Tuesday's State of the Union address.

Joshua Trump, who attended the event after being invited by First Lady Melania Trump, sat next to childhood cancer survivor Grace Eline.
PRESIDENT TRUMP'S STATE OF THE UNION GUESTS TO INCLUDE BULLIED STUDENT JOSH TRUMP, ALICE JOHNSON
That's when the young Trump won the hearts of social media after photographers caught a picture of him snoozing in the midst of the speech.

"Joshua Trump owns," wrote one user. "This is so cute. Joshua trump sleeping through #SOTU2019," seconded another.

"Joshua Trump truly represents America," wrote Josh Jordan, echoing many other social media users who found the boy's snooze endearing.

Joshua, a sixth grader in Wilmington, Delaware, has been bullied by his fellow classmates because of his last name, his mother said.

"They curse at him, they call him an idiot, they call him stupid," Megan Trump told WPVI in December. "He said he hates himself, and he hates his last name, and he feels sad all the time."
OCASIO-CORTEZ SAYS TRUMP 'SCARED' AFTER HE VOWS AMERICA WILL 'NEVER BE A SOCIALIST COUNTRY'
The bullying began shortly after Trump his presidential bid for the White House, prompting the family to pull the boy out of school and begin homeschooling due to the abuse by other children. The family has no relation to the President.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP
According to the White House, the middle schooler now says he's "thankful" to the first lady and the Trump family for their support.

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Joshua Trump goes viral as he appears to fall asleep during SOTU

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The 11-year boy bullied for having the same last name as President Trump went viral in a cute moment after he appeared to fall asleep during Tuesday's State of the Union address. Joshua Trump, who attended the event after being invited by First Lady Melania Trump, sat next to childhood cancer survivor Grace Eline.

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Police investigator Tim Horne helped to identify the remains of a 10-year-old boy whose remains were found next to a North Carolina Interstate in 1998.

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boy's remains identified after 20-year investigation - cnn video

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Boy's remains identified after 20-year investigation - CNN Video

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Police investigator Tim Horne helped to identify the remains of a 10-year-old boy whose remains were found next to a North Carolina Interstate in 1998.

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Paris apartment fire kills 10, injures more than 30

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At least 10 people were killed and 37 others injured when flames engulfed an apartment building in an affluent western Paris neighborhood early Tuesday morning.

Interested in France?

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

Paris prosecutor Remy Heitz told reporters at the scene that a criminal investigation has been opened to determine whether the cause of the blaze was intentional arson resulting in death.

Brigade de sapeurs-pompiers de Paris/AFP/Getty Images

A woman who lived in the building and was known to have had psychological problems was arrested on the street nearby.

"A person who lives in the building was arrested; it's a woman in her 40s who manifested psychiatric issues," Heitz said. "She is in custody. The investigation is being carried out to know exactly the conditions in which the fire would have been spread, and the conditions in which it would have started."

Geoffroy Van Der Hasselt/AFP/Getty Images

The fire is believed to have started around 1 a.m. local time on the second floor of an eight-story residential building in the French capital's swanky 16th arrondissement.

It took hundreds of firefighters several hours to quell the fast-moving flames, which now are under control, according to French Interior Minister Christophe Castaner.

Christophe Ena/AP

Some residents had to be rescued from the roof as they fled the smoke and flames.

At least eight firefighters were among those injured, Heitz said.

French President Emmanuel Macron took to Twitter to thank the courageous firefighters who "saved many lives."

ABC News' Aicha El Hammar and Joseph Simonetti contributed to this report.

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Paris apartment fire kills 10, injures more than 30; arson suspected

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At least 10 people were killed and 37 others injured when flames engulfed an apartment building in an affluent western Paris neighborhood early Tuesday morning. Add France as an interest to stay up to date on the latest France news, video, and analysis from ABC News.