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Iow dose asprin linked to lower breast cancer risk

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Steve Bannon's White House whiteboard revealed

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The latest Netflix hit, "13 Reasons Why," is based on the novel of the same name by Jay Asher and deals with fictional teenager Hannah Baker's death by suicide. Before her death, she records a series of 13 tapes, blaming various people and enumerating the reasons for her death. The overarching narrative is a noble, if simplistic one: be nice to people, because you never know what they might be dealing with.

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White House responds to Jimmy Kimmel's health care monologue

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Passengers brawl aboard plane

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passengers brawl aboard plane  - cnn video

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Passengers brawl aboard plane - CNN Video

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Meet the passenger who recorded an airplane brawl, then intervened to stop it. CNN's Jeanne Moos reports.

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A violent brawl broke out on a US-bound flight from Japan as a flight attendant tried to break up the passengers.

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violent brawl breaks out on plane - cnn video

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Violent brawl breaks out on plane - CNN Video

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A violent brawl broke out on a US-bound flight from Japan as a flight attendant tried to break up the passengers.

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low dose asprin linked to lower breast cancer risk

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Police are searching for a motive in a stabbing attack at the University of Texas at Austin that left one student dead and three others hurt.

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The FBI translator who went rogue and married an ISIS terrorist

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Trump: I'd be 'honored' to meet Kim Jung Un under the 'right circumstances'.

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An American man and his Canadian girlfriend who went missing in Belize were found dead this afternoon, local police confirmed to ABC News.

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US State Department issues travel alert for Europe

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Avery Antill - MOAB' aftermath: Fox News tours site where Afghanistan bomb was dropped people ant liking the fact they dropped the bomb locals said

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Avery Antill - MOAB' aftermath: Fox News tours site where Afghanistan bomb was dropped people ant liking the fact they dropped the bomb locals said

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KABUL, Afghanistan -- With lush sprawling green meadows and grazing cattle surrounded by snow-capped mountains, the scene could be any idyllic spring countryside. But look a little closer and the scorched trees signal something far from idyllic, the results of detonating the largest non-nuclear bomb the U.S has ever used in combat.

Photos obtained by Fox News in Afghanistan taken less than two weeks after the strategically targeted explosion of the Massive Ordnance Air Blast (MOAB) bomb to destroy ISIS fighters and their underground tunnels in Eastern Afghanistan's Achin district of Nanganhar province show just how devastating the munition is

"The war is still going on near the site," Karim Amini, a local TOLO News journalist who toured the site told Fox News. "(The destruction) was wide, but how deep the MOAB went was not clear as it dived into the earth and blew out the tunnels which you can't see."

To make it to within half a mile from where the so-called Mother of All Bombs hit, as close as one can get without risking an ISIS attack, one must take a curling, rubble-covered road under the iron-clad escort of elite Afghan forces into a sleepy area once ruled by the Afghanistan chapter of Islamic State, which calls itself ISIS-K, in reference to Khorosan.

From there, the MOAB residuum is vivid -- skeletons of burned cars, houses holed and guttered. Inside one ISIS cave on the periphery of the bomb blast, a bed frame and prayer mat can be seen crumpled on the floor. An iron cage stands beside it, a cage believed to have been used to hold and torture prisoners captured by the brutal terrorist faction.

The interior of a concrete house largely crushed by the MOAB's impact still has graffiti written in Pashto on its walls, cautioning government soldiers to "surrender to us," declaring the Afghan government "the enemy" as well as its infamous global slogan "long live Islamic State."

Moving closer to the site, with a coalition C-130 military aircraft above, one can see large trees ripped by their roots and body parts of dead fighters strewn across the decimated landscape.

"There were tunnels that were entirely destroyed, decimated guns of ISIS, about 20 dead bodies and trees ripped from the earth," Amini recalled, after having gone into areas of Achin without escort. "Scores of houses were also destroyed, and even parts of the mountain were, too."

According to one Afghan special forces soldier, the MOAB is just the beginning -- the operation is ongoing, and they intend to "clean up right to the (Pakistan) border line."

Several Afghan people residing near the MOAB explosion voiced their appreciation for the drop, saying the black-clad militants tortured their community. But these Afghanis stressed the fear they felt when the bomb detonated -- from the earth moving to children temporarily losing their hearing.

"The people were happy but only on one condition, that ISIS die and that they disappear from that site as well as their district. Otherwise it is not of benefit to them," Amini said. "Now they want the 'father of all bombs' to be dropped and ISIS annihilated."

Multiple Afghanistan military and government officials told Fox News that there simply was no other solution but to opt for the MOAB, as the vast array of planted landmines was making it next to impossible to effectively clear ISIS from the area without enduring severe soldier casualties.

"This bomb was a good thing. It destroyed everything. ISIS can't use that area anymore, so that is the success," said Major Abadullah Karimi, spokesperson for the 202nd Shamshad Police Corps, which is operating in those ISIS-infiltrated areas of Nangahar Province.

And while many have expressed enthusiasm, some are outraged.

"This was truly inappropriate. The U.S. was just using Afghanistan as grounds to send a message to North Korea, Russia, trying to threaten them," Mohamad Omer Safi, former provincial governor of Kunduz and head of the U.N. Security Office-Afghanistan, told Fox News. He insisted that less than 2.5 miles behind the bombed area are more strategic ISIS locations, including caves and leadership headquarters. "Right near there is the ISIS capital. Why wasn't that targeted?"

Hollie McKay has been a FoxNews.com staff reporter since 2007. She has reported extensively from the Middle East on the rise and fall of terrorist groups such as ISIS in Iraq. Follow her on twitter at @holliesmckay

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'MOAB' devastates ISIS' Afghanistan tunnels

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KABUL, Afghanistan -- With lush sprawling green meadows and grazing cattle surrounded by snow-capped mountains, the scene could be any idyllic spring countryside. But look a little closer and the scorched trees signal something far from idyllic, the results of detonating the largest non-nuclear bomb the U.S has ever used in combat.

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Where the sun rarely shines. Think about where you want to live in the future.

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Astoria, Oregon, broke its record for days with measurable rain. Since October 1, the coastal city has had 167 days of measurable rain, according to the Portland office of the National Weather Service. That is 80% of the days over the last 6 months.

NWS meteorologist Matthew Cullen said that breaks a record going back to 1892.

"It's been a lot I can tell you that much," said Cullen.

Portland got nearly as soaked, also setting a record with 147 measurable rain days in the same period.

Cullen says it's been a few days since he's seen the sun.

"We had one day on Friday last week. There are a couple of dry days coming up in the May forecast."

Not to be out done, Seattle has only had eight clear sky days since October 1. That leaves 200 days with more than 30% cloud cover. Of those days 145 had measurable rain, totaling 44.67 inches. That sets a record as the wettest October through April period and edges ever closer to breaking the wettest-year record set just last year with 49.17 inches. And there are still five more months for additional rainfall.

One NWS meteorologist in Seattle clearly had enough of the continuous gloom, and turned to poetry when writing his forecast discussion earlier this month. A forecast discussion is a piece of technical writing in which meteorologists in the NWS break down the details of the forecast. It's generally for other forecasters and users of weather information.

"Here I sit looking model to model,

seeking a solution that won`t make me hit the bottle.

Though I must admit perpetual sogginess makes forecasting a breeze.

Debating whether or not Seattle is under a curse,

I decided to type this discussion in verse.

So if this weather poem does not please,

do remember I studied science and not humanities."

The forecaster -- who signs himself SMR -- continues his forecast in verse and even wrote a follow up forecast due to "so positive a reaction I was not expecting, to the poem I wrote while on weather reflecting."

There may be a glimmer of hope for those seeking the sun. A break between storms makes way for a partly sunny Friday.

The longer range forecast holds even more promise. A ridge will build into the region next week with hopes of more sunshine and warmer temperatures.

The Climate Prediction Center's outlook for early May shows below average rainfall across the Northwest, hopefully giving rainboots and umbrellas a much-needed break.

CNN meteorologists Pedram Javaheri and Michael Guy contributed to this report

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Astoria, Oregon, broke its record for days with measurable rain. Since October 1, the coastal city has had 167 days of measurable rain, according to the Portland office of the National Weather Service. That is 80% of the days over the last 6 months.

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Trump schedules another phone call with Russia's Putin

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Wilbur Ross Says Syria Missile Strike Was ‘After-Dinner Entertainment’ at Mar-a-Lago

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A company named FEDOR created a robot that can shoot guns with high accuracy as well as it can use power tools and even drive.

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russian foundation for advanced research projects

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A Russian official posted a video on his Twitter page of FEDOR, a humanoid robot being worked on by the Russian Foundation for Advanced Research Projects. It's shown using tools, driving a car and shooting guns at targets.