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After spending two weeks snowed in in their vehicle in the mountains north of Los Angeles, two campers and their dogs were finally rescued Wednesday.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said on Twitter that the agency's Special Enforcement Bureau used a helicopter to rescue the man and woman and their two dogs after the pair became trapped 14 days ago.

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Lions maul man to death after he scales 25-foot wall, enters enclosure at Indian zoo: report

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A man in India was mauled to death by at least two lions at a zoo in Zirakpur, according to a report.

The man, who has not been identified, reportedly scaled a more than 25-foot wall at the Chhatbir Zoo on Sunday afternoon. He was attacked by two Asiatic lions "as soon as he crossed over," The Times of India reported.
ALASKA DAD, SON SENTENCED FOR KILLING MOTHER BEAR, 'SHRIEKING' NEWBORN CUBS
Staff at the zoo said they heard the man screaming when he was first attacked, according to The Sun. A lioness in the enclosure reportedly held the man by his neck while a male lion put its paws on the man's head.

Zoo officials apparently saw the man as he reached the top of the wall, and attempted to get him to come down.

"However, he jumped inside," the field director at the zoo, identified as M Sudhagarb, explained to The Times of India.
CALIFORNIA OFFICIALS COLLECT MORE THAN 1,000 DEAD BIRDS FOLLOWING OUTBREAK OF CONTAGIOUS, BACTERIAL DISEASE
The man was taken to a local hospital after officials were able to remove him from the enclosure.

"The injury on his neck was deep. He was taken to civil hospital in a critical condition where he died," Sudhagarb said.
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Asiatic lions, which are slightly smaller than the African lion, are endangered, according to The Zoological Society of London.

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Lions maul man to death after he scales 25-foot wall, enters enclosure at Indian zoo: report

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A man in India was mauled to death by at least two lions at a zoo in Zirakpur, according to a report. The man, who has not been identified, reportedly scaled a more than 25-foot wall at the Chhatbir Zoo on Sunday afternoon.

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Patrick mahomes   smokes one of the tee

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Get the latest Kansas City Chiefs news, photos, rankings, lists and more on Bleacher Report

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Michael Cohen subpoenaed by Senate Intelligence Committee

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michael cohen subpoenaed by senate intelligence committee - cnnpolitics

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Michael Cohen subpoenaed by Senate Intelligence committee

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President Donald Trump's former personal lawyer Michael Cohen was subpoenaed Thursday to testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee in mid-February, according to a source close to Cohen.

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The government has been shut down for over a month. The government has been partially shut down for 33 days, 14 hours, 32 minutes, and 10 seconds.

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Walmart wants to hire 900 truckers at nearly $90,000 a year

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Walmart wants to hire 900 truckers at nearly $90,000 a year

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Amid national shortage of drivers, retail giant is offering well above the industry scale

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Last week, South Carolina fishing captain Chip Michalove and his team hooked what they believed to be the “largest male great white” ever tagged in the Atlantic Ocean — and that was after hooking six others and tagging four before releasing them all back into the sea.

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He isn't called a "Shark Whisperer" for nothing.

Last week, South Carolina fishing captain Chip Michalove and his team hooked what they believed to be the "largest male great white" ever tagged in the Atlantic Ocean - and that was after hooking six others and tagging four before releasing them all back into the sea.
WATCH: BALD EAGLE STEAKS FISHERMAN'S CATCH
Michalove, the owner and charter captain for Outcast Sport Fishing, said wrestling the giant shark was no easy task, estimating the sea creature weighed around 2,600 pounds and measured over 15 feet, per Island Packet.

"It's such a massive fish, it's like hooking an elephant and then putting the brakes on it," he added to WSOC.

"I haven't seen a great white shark in over a month. We had a cold snap mid-Dec and they never returned to the regular spots," Michalove wrote on Facebook of the Jan. 19 fishing trip.
WATCH: FISHERMAN'S DOG SENDS RV INTO LAKE
Michalove also shared a photo of Friday's catches - including the male great white and the second largest, which one the fishermen nicknamed "Charli" - on social media, calling it an "insane day."

He was so busy fishing he told Island Packet he "never even had time to eat a sandwich."

Michalove made headlines this December after hooking a female great white weighing an estimated 3,500 pounds and measuring roughly 17 feet - and before that in February 2018, when he hooked two great white sharks in just 10 minutes.
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Michalove's work, meanwhile, helps researchers at the Atlantic Shark Institute and the Atlantic White Shark Conservancy to track and observe the migratory patterns of the sharks.

In a previous interview, the fishing captain told Fox News he was "obsessed with sharks" and has been "ever since [he] was little and watched 'Jaws.'"

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South Carolina fisherman hooks massive great white shark: 'It's like hooking an elephant'

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He isn't called a "Shark Whisperer" for nothing. Last week, South Carolina fishing captain Chip Michalove and his team hooked what they believed to be the "largest male great white" ever tagged in the Atlantic Ocean - and that was after hooking six others and tagging four before releasing them all back into the sea.

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A billionaire hedge fund founder has purchased a penthouse in New York for roughly $238 million.The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday that the deal sets a record for the highest-priced home ever sold in the U.S.

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Ben Roethlisberger has one year left on his current contract. Steelers President, Art Rooney II, is already talking to Ben about contract extensions.

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The Pittsburgh Steelers are getting to work on a contract extension for Ben Roethlisberger.

"Ben has one more year left on his existing contract and we've already started talking to him and his representative about extending that contract," team president Art Rooney II said Wednesday, via the team's official website. "So, I think that Ben has some good years left. He's still, I would say, close to being in the prime of his career."

Big Ben has one year left on his contract that calls for a salary cap hit of $23.2 million, with a base salary of $12 million and a $5 million roster bonus due in March. The Steelers would likely look for an extension that lowers Roethlisberger's cap figure in the immediate years, pushing off the larger numbers down the road.

It's not surprising that with a contract extension on the way, Big Ben has shut down the potential retirement talks this offseason. Rooney noted that Roethlisberger, currently 36 years old, can play out the length of any new contract extension.

"And now that we see quarterbacks around the league that are playing into their 40s, I am not sure there is any reason why Ben can't play for several more years. So we are looking forward to that," Rooney said.

Any new extension would likely ensure Big Ben spends his entire career in Pittsburgh.

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Rooney: Steelers started contract talks with Big Ben

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The Pittsburgh Steelers are getting to work on a contract extension for Ben Roethlisberger. "Ben has one more year left on his existing contract and we've already started talking to him and his representative about extending that contract," team president Art Rooney II said Wednesday, via the team's official website.

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After spending two weeks snowed in, in their vehicle in the mountains north of LA, two campers and their dogs were finally rescued Wednesday.

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After spending two weeks snowed in in their vehicle in the mountains north of Los Angeles, two campers and their dogs were finally rescued Wednesday.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said on Twitter that the agency's Special Enforcement Bureau used a helicopter to rescue the man and woman and their two dogs after the pair became trapped 14 days ago.

The couple, who were not identified, and their dogs were camping on the north side of Alamo Mountain near Frazier Mountain Park about 75 miles north of Los Angeles when storms struck the region. A tree near where the couple was camping fell, blocking access to the road. As the snow continued falling, and with no way out, their truck got stuck.
BLIZZARD WINDS TOPPLE TINY HOUSE IN COLORADO, SEND WOMAN AND TWO CATS INSIDE TUMBLING
"I think they were thinking the snow was going to melt a little quicker than it did and that's why they were waiting it out," Charles Miranda, a paramedic with the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department, told FOX11.

But after waiting two weeks, the campers were out of supplies.

"They had fuel for the stove to melt the water, but then they ran out of fuel," Miranda told FOX11. "They were thirsty because they weren't able to get water out of the snow."
WISCONSIN DEPUTY NEARLY HIT BY VEHICLE AFTER DRIVER LOSES CONTROL DURING WINTER STORM
The couple had to hike a couple miles to be able to get cell reception before contacting 911 through an app, according to Miranda.

"We were able to locate their latitude and longitude," he said.
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A team of five deputies then were transported by a rescue helicopter and were able to hoist the couple and dogs to safety. The couple was dehydrated, sunburned, hungry and tired when they were rescued -- but weren't injured, according to FOX11.

"We work and train as a team together and it makes rescues like this rather routine," pilot Jim Wolfhope said.

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California couple, dogs trapped in mountains by snow survive two-week ordeal

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After spending two weeks snowed in in their vehicle in the mountains north of Los Angeles, two campers and their dogs were finally rescued Wednesday. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said on Twitter that the agency's Special Enforcement Bureau used a helicopter to rescue the man and woman and their two dogs after the pair became trapped 14 days ago.

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5 women gunned down in Florida bank and shot

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Five people -- all women -- were gunned down inside a Florida bank in an apparent "random" mass shooting, police said Thursday.

Authorities raced to the SunTrust Bank in Sebring, Florida, on Wednesday afternoon after 21-year-old Zephan Xaver allegedly killed the victims, then called 911, telling dispatchers, "I have shot five people."

The 21-year-old was armed with a 9mm handgun and wore a bulletproof vest, according to the probable cause statement.

The victims were found lying face-down on the floor of the bank's main lobby, the document said.

Xaver "knowingly and intentionally took the lives of five of our fellow community members...our sisters, our mothers, our daughters and our co-workers," Sebring Police Chief Karl Hoglund told reporters Thursday, at times overcome with emotion.

A sixth person -- an employee -- was in a back break room when the incident began. Upon hearing shots, the employee ran out a back door and contacted police, the sheriff's office said.

Cynthia Watson, 65, a customer, and Marisol Lopez, 55, a bank employee, were two of the five women killed, police said Thursday.

The families of some victims requested their names not be released, police said.

The three unnamed victims, ages 37, 31 and 54, were all bank employees, police added.

Highlands County Sheriff Paul Blackman said the mass shooting "shocks and angers me more than anything I have encountered in my career."

Police said the motive is not known. Authorities do not believe anyone was targeted and said there's no known connection between the suspect and victims.

"While we still don't know what drove the suspect to commit this heinous act, there is no excuse that can justify the cold-blooded murder of multiple victims," Blackman said in a statement Wednesday.

Dressed in a black and white jail jumpsuit, Xaver appeared before a judge Thursday morning and was formally charged with five counts of "homicide murder premeditated."

Besides a "yes sir" when informed of the charges, the alleged shooter said nothing in court.

The judge said Xaver had "no income, assets, or dependents." He was denied bond.

As authorities work to determine a motive, the suspect's background is coming to light.

Xaver worked for two months as a correctional officer trainee but resigned in January, the Florida Department of Corrections said. He had no discipline issues and it was not clear why he resigned, a spokesperson said.

The mass shooting, which has left residents of the small city in shock, comes weeks before Florida marks the first anniversary of the Parkland school shooting in which 17 students and staff were killed.

The sheriff said, "I pray for the victims, their families and our community. This tragedy will have a lasting impact on Highlands County and likely this community will never be the same."

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis called it "a terrible day for Sebring, Highlands County and for the state of Florida."

"This is an individual that needs to face very swift and exacting justice," the governor said of the suspect.

Hoglund said in a statement, "We will continue to investigate and work to see that the victims and their families are taken care of and that they receive the justice they deserve."

ABC News' Brandon Chase, Rachel Katz and Rachel Humphries contributed to this report.

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5 victims killed in 'random' mass shooting at bank were all women

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Five people -- all women -- were gunned down inside a Florida bank in an apparent "random" mass shooting, police said Thursday. Authorities raced to the SunTrust Bank in Sebring, Florida, on Wednesday afternoon after 21-year-old Zephan Xaver allegedly killed the victims, then called 911, telling dispatchers, "I have shot five people."

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Man sentenced to 65 years for killings in Colorado

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Five women were randomly gunned down at SunTrust bank in Florida. The shooter has no comments and there seems to be no connection between the shooter and the victims.

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Five people -- all women -- were gunned down inside a Florida bank in an apparent "random" mass shooting, police said Thursday.

Authorities raced to the SunTrust Bank in Sebring, Florida, on Wednesday afternoon after 21-year-old Zephan Xaver allegedly killed the victims, then called 911, telling dispatchers, "I have shot five people."

The 21-year-old was armed with a 9mm handgun and wore a bulletproof vest, according to the probable cause statement.

The victims were found lying face-down on the floor of the bank's main lobby, the document said.

Xaver "knowingly and intentionally took the lives of five of our fellow community members...our sisters, our mothers, our daughters and our co-workers," Sebring Police Chief Karl Hoglund told reporters Thursday, at times overcome with emotion.

A sixth person -- an employee -- was in a back break room when the incident began. Upon hearing shots, the employee ran out a back door and contacted police, the sheriff's office said.

Cynthia Watson, 65, a customer, and Marisol Lopez, 55, a bank employee, were two of the five women killed, police said Thursday.

The families of some victims requested their names not be released, police said.

The three unnamed victims, ages 37, 31 and 54, were all bank employees, police added.

Highlands County Sheriff Paul Blackman said the mass shooting "shocks and angers me more than anything I have encountered in my career."

Police said the motive is not known. Authorities do not believe anyone was targeted and said there's no known connection between the suspect and victims.

"While we still don't know what drove the suspect to commit this heinous act, there is no excuse that can justify the cold-blooded murder of multiple victims," Blackman said in a statement Wednesday.

Dressed in a black and white jail jumpsuit, Xaver appeared before a judge Thursday morning and was formally charged with five counts of "homicide murder premeditated."

Besides a "yes sir" when informed of the charges, the alleged shooter said nothing in court.

The judge said Xaver had "no income, assets, or dependents." He was denied bond.

As authorities work to determine a motive, the suspect's background is coming to light.

Xaver worked for two months as a correctional officer trainee but resigned in January, the Florida Department of Corrections said. He had no discipline issues and it was not clear why he resigned, a spokesperson said.

The mass shooting, which has left residents of the small city in shock, comes weeks before Florida marks the first anniversary of the Parkland school shooting in which 17 students and staff were killed.

The sheriff said, "I pray for the victims, their families and our community. This tragedy will have a lasting impact on Highlands County and likely this community will never be the same."

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis called it "a terrible day for Sebring, Highlands County and for the state of Florida."

"This is an individual that needs to face very swift and exacting justice," the governor said of the suspect.

Hoglund said in a statement, "We will continue to investigate and work to see that the victims and their families are taken care of and that they receive the justice they deserve."

ABC News' Brandon Chase, Rachel Katz and Rachel Humphries contributed to this report.

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5 victims killed in 'random' mass shooting at bank were all women

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Five people -- all women -- were gunned down inside a Florida bank in an apparent "random" mass shooting, police said Thursday. Authorities raced to the SunTrust Bank in Sebring, Florida, on Wednesday afternoon after 21-year-old Zephan Xaver allegedly killed the victims, then called 911, telling dispatchers, "I have shot five people."

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A Florida man fleeing the law decided to jump into a lake to avoid authorities even though he didn't know how to swim.
Sarasota County Sheriff's deputies responded to a call of suspicious activity on Friday around 11 a.m. to find the man entering a parked van on the side of the road, according to a press release.

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A Florida man fleeing the law decided to jump into a lake to avoid authorities even though he didn't know how to swim.

Sarasota County Sheriff's deputies responded to a call of suspicious activity on Friday around 11 a.m. to find the man entering a parked van on the side of the road, according to a press release. When the sheriff's deputies attempted to talk to Richard Garay, he "quickly fled," and jumped into a nearby lake.

The department's aviation unit captured video showing Garay struggling to stay above water after venturing to the middle of the lake.

Sarasota County Sheriff's Office

A deputy is then seen taking off his tactical belt before jumping in after Garay, swimming toward him as his head bobs in and out of the water.

Once the deputy gets hold of Garay, another first responder swims toward them and helps them grab a yellow rope that was thrown into the water. A third first responder on shore then pulls them in, and once on land, the first responders are seen providing medical assistance to the suspect.

Sarasota County Sheriff's Office

Deputy CJ Sunderman was one of the first on the scene and saw Garay jump into the lake, telling reporters on Wednesday that he was "startled," according to Fox Tampa affiliate WTVT.

While Garay waded in the water with gusto at first, "all of a sudden he just lost all kind of strength," and "began to go under and not resurface," Sunderman said.

Capt. John Walsh jumped into the lake first with Sunderman following closely behind him, Sunderman said, adding that they "didn't even think twice."

"As soon as we saw that, our instincts kicked in, our training kicked in," he said.

At the hospital, Garay admitted that he is unable to swim but said he went into the lake to avoid being arrested on several warrants, authorities said.

As Sunderman was leaving the hospital, Garay thanked him and the other first responders for saving him.

Garay, who lives in the town of Nokomis -- about 20 miles south of Sarasota -- is unemployed and is still in custody at the Sarasota County jail on $4,500 bond, according to jail records.

He was charged with obstruction without violence and contempt of court for a charge of driving without a license and leaving the scene of an accident for damage greater than $50 without leaving his information, jail records show.

Sarasota County Sheriff's Office

In a statement, Sarasota County Sheriff Tom Knight commended the deputies for acting "quickly and selflessly to render aid to someone who has a complete disregard for law enforcement."

"Unfortunately incidents like this happen all too often but this is what we train for," Knight said.

Sunderman described the rescue as "just another day on the job."

"No matter what, if you are a criminal, if you are in distress we are going to save you," Sunderman said. "We are going to save your life -- it doesn't matter. It's what we are trained to do. It's part of the job."

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Man who can't swim jumps into lake while fleeing police, gets arrested

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A Florida man fleeing the law decided to jump into a lake to avoid authorities even though he didn't know how to swim. Sarasota County Sheriff's deputies responded to a call of suspicious activity on Friday around 11 a.m. to find the man entering a parked van on the side of the road, according to a press release.

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Furloughed federal workers are bracing to miss their second paycheck and employee unions are warning of increasingly dire consequences since the partial government shutdown began last month, as officials signal the stalemate in Washington has no end in sight.

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Global warming will have a variety of effects on our planet, yet it may also directly impact our human biology, research suggests.

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climate change will affect how many boys are born worldwide

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Climate change will affect how many boys are born worldwide, scientists say

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Worldwide, the sex ratio at birth averages between 103 to 106 males born for every 100 females; however, climate change and its effects on the environment in which pregnant women live will alter this ratio, research suggests.

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The 21-year-old man accused of killing five people Wednesday at a SunTrust bank in Sebring, Florida entered the branch and shot "every person inside" in a senseless and random act of violence

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At 14 pounds, 13 ounces, the parents of Ali James Medlock were told their son is the heaviest baby ever born at Texas Health Arlington Memorial Hospital near Dallas.

A spokesperson for Texas Health Resources confirmed to USA Today that, to their knowledge, Ali is the largest baby born in the hospital.

He was delivered Dec. 12 via C-section. The doctor who delivered him said Ali was the heaviest baby he's brought into the world in his more than 30-year career

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Maybe everything really is bigger in Texas.

At 14 pounds, 13 ounces, the parents of Ali James Medlock were told their son is the heaviest baby ever born at Texas Health Arlington Memorial Hospital near Dallas.

A spokesperson for Texas Health Resources confirmed to USA Today that, to their knowledge, Ali is the largest baby born in the hospital.

He was delivered Dec. 12 via C-section. The doctor who delivered him said Ali was the heaviest baby he's brought into the world in his more than 30-year career.

Jennifer Medlock, Ali's mother, told Laredo's KVTV-TV that she expected her child to weigh around 10 pounds, similar to Ali's big sister Annabelle, who arrived at 9 pounds, 10 ounces and was also delivered via C-section.

"We did not expect 14 pounds," the proud mother said. "Nobody did."
BABY GIRL WEIGHING 13.47 POUNDS BORN NATURALLY IN GERMANY
Baby Ali was admitted to the hospital's neonatal intensive care unit because of low blood sugar and platelets that his mother said were due to his size.

He has since recovered and was released from the hospital Dec. 19.

"It doesn't matter how big he is." the new mom of two said. "I'm so blessed."

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That's one big baby! Texas mom gives birth to 14-pound, 13-ounce son

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Maybe everything really is bigger in Texas. At 14 pounds, 13 ounces, the parents of Ali James Medlock were told their son is the heaviest baby ever born at Texas Health Arlington Memorial Hospital near Dallas. A spokesperson for Texas Health Resources confirmed to USA Today that, to their knowledge, Ali is the largest baby born in the hospital.

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NBA star Victor Oladipo was stretchered off the court after a serious, season ending injury.

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Andy Lyons/Getty Images
has enjoyed a career resurgence after the Indiana Pacers guard Victor Oladipo, who Oklahoma City Thunder traded him and Domantas Sabonis for superstar forward Paul George in 2017, suffered a gruesome knee injury on Wednesday against the Toronto Raptors.

The Pacers announced Oladipo had a "serious" injury and would undergo an MRI on Thursday.

Fox Sports Indiana shared footage of the play:

Multiple sources provided information regarding the injury:

In 2017-18, the ex-Indiana Hoosier star averaged 23.1 points, 5.2 rebounds, 4.3 assists and a league-leading 2.4 steals per game. Not only did he easily win the Most Improved Player award, but the six-year veteran was also named to the All-Defensive first team and the All- NBA third team.

Oladipo led the Pacers to a surprising playoff appearance as Indiana earned the Eastern Conference's fifth seed with a 48-34 record. The Pacers nearly took down LeBron James and the eventual Eastern Conference champion Cleveland Cavaliers in the first round but lost in seven games despite Oladipo's 22.7 points, 8.3 rebounds, 6.0 assists and 2.4 steals per contest.

This season started out with much promise as the 6'4" guard averaged 22.7 points, 6.9 rebounds, 4.9 assists and 1.7 steals in the Pacers' first 15 games, which resulted in a 9-6 record.

However, Oladipo then missed 11 full games with a sore right knee. In his absence, the Pacers did an excellent job staying afloat with a 7-4 mark.

Oladipo returned to the court against the Milwaukee Bucks and hadn't shown any ill effects from the knee injury since. Entering Wednesday, the 26-year-old had posted 19.2 points, 5.7 rebounds, 5.3 assists and 1.7 steals for the 31-15 Pacers.

Indiana has done well without Oladipo on the floor, with Sabonis emerging as a dominant force thanks to 15.0 points and 9.6 rebounds per game.

However, the Pacers don't have a consistent primary scorer sans Oladipo, and that could end up being a problem.

Bojan Bogdanovic has raised his scoring average from 14.3 points per game to 16.0 points on 49.2 percent shooting, but he's best used as a complementary offensive threat. Oladipo is the only Pacer capable of being the team's top offensive weapon on a game-by-game basis.

Regardless of the Pacers' performance sans Oladipo on the court, the hope is that the exciting young guard returns to the court 100 percent. His improvement-and the Pacers' ability to defy expectations after the George trade-have been two of the NBA's better stories recently.

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Report: Pacers Fear Victor Oladipo's Gruesome Knee Injury Is Season-Ending

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Andy Lyons/Getty Images has enjoyed a career resurgence after the Indiana Pacers guard Victor Oladipo, who Oklahoma City Thunder traded him and Domantas Sabonis for superstar forward Paul George in 2017, suffered a gruesome knee injury on Wednesday against the Toronto Raptors. The Pacers announced Oladipo had a "serious" injury and would undergo an MRI on Thursday.