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"In light of China's unfair retaliation, I have instructed the [United States Trade Representative] to consider whether $100 billion of additional tariffs would be appropriate," the president said in a statement.Earlier this week, the United States announced new tariffs on $50 billion worth of Chinese goods, claiming that China is stealing US intellectual property. China responded within hours by announcing $50 billion worth of tariffs on US goods.

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President Donald Trump ratcheted up the trade war rhetoric with China on Thursday, saying he was considering another $100 billion in tariffs on the country.

"In light of China's unfair retaliation, I have instructed the [United States Trade Representative] to consider whether $100 billion of additional tariffs would be appropriate," the president said in a statement.

Earlier this week, the United States announced new tariffs on $50 billion worth of Chinese goods, claiming that China is stealing US intellectual property. China responded within hours by announcing $50 billion worth of tariffs on US goods.

The moves follow US tariffs that were imposed earlier this year on Chinese steel and aluminum, which also prompted a response from China.

The Chinese embassy in Washington did not immediately issue a response to Trump's proposed new round of tariffs.

Related: China takes aim at America's soybean farmers

Dow futures fell after Trump's announcement on Thursday and were down about 400 points in after-hours trading.

That followed a day of stock market gains as investors appeared to warm to the idea that the barbs between Washington and Beijing were all talk.

Investors were reassured by Larry Kudlow, the director of the White House National Economic Council, who also characterized the tariffs as just proposals in remarks on Thursday.

How China gets what it wants from American companies

He told reporters there is "nothing around the corner" regarding any concrete tariff plans.

The US threatened to levy import taxes on more than 1,300 Chinese products, including TVs, dishwashers and printers. In turn, China vowed to target key US exports, including soybeans.

Trade war? Not so fast. Why stocks are rallying again

"Rather than remedy its misconduct, China has chosen to harm our farmers and manufacturers," Trump's statement reads.

Trump said he instructed to the USTR to "identify the products upon which to impose" the additional tariffs he suggested.

US Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer in a statement late Thursday called Trump's request "appropriate."

"China has chosen to respond thus far with threats to impose unjustified tariffs on billions of dollars in U.S. exports, including our agricultural products," Lighthizer said. "Such measures would undoubtedly cause further harm to American workers, farmers, and businesses. Under these circumstances, the President is right to ask for additional appropriate action to obtain the elimination of the unfair acts, policies, and practices identified in USTR's report."

-CNN's Paul R. La Monica contributed to this report.

CNNMoney (New York) First published April 5, 2018: 7:11 PM ET

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Trump threatens to slap $100 billion in additional tariffs on China

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"In light of China's unfair retaliation, I have instructed the [United States Trade Representative] to consider whether $100 billion of additional tariffs would be appropriate," the president said in a statement. Earlier this week, the United States announced new tariffs on $50 billion worth of Chinese goods, claiming that China is stealing US intellectual property.

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Donald Trump's nuclear button is way bigger than yours

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Donald Trump’s nuclear button is way bigger than yours | CNN Politics

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A California man charged with plotting to use homemade bombs during a Christmas Day attack at San Francisco's Pier 39. He intended to use pipe bombs in an area of the popular tourist destination in order to shoot them.

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Associated Press 9 hrs ago By DON THOMPSON, Associated Press

Everitt Aaron Jameson intended to use pipe bombs to funnel people into an area of the popular tourist destination in order to shoot them, the indictment alleges.

The indictment replaces a criminal complaint against Jameson, 26, a Modesto tow-truck driver, but keeps the original charge of attempting to aid a terrorist organization. He's now also charged with distributing information relating to destructive devices.

The FBI arrested Jameson Dec. 22 after he talked about his plans to undercover agents, including one he thought was associated with the Islamic State group.

The indictment and a previously released FBI affidavit say he described to agents how to build pipe bombs, described where he intended to assemble the bombs, asked for remote timers, and described how he intended to use the bombs "to funnel people into an area in order to shoot them."

Assistant federal defender Charles Lee said he hadn't been presented with the evidence and that his office would investigate the possibility of an entrapment defense.

Lee said the FBI found no bomb-making materials when they searched his home, and that two rifles and a handgun were legally owned by a relative and were locked in a gun case where Jameson couldn't get them.

He said the federal charges are built only on statements his client posted on his Facebook page. Lee added that his client told the FBI undercover employee: "I also don't think I can do this after all. I've reconsidered."

Jameson was discharged from the Marine Corps after little more than four months in 2009 for failing to disclose a history of asthma. The FBI affidavit said he asked for a fully automatic assault rifle and noted that he earned a sharpshooter qualification. That is a basic marksmanship qualification and Jameson was never trained as a sniper during the brief time he spent at Camp Pendleton, California, said Marine spokeswoman Yvonne Carlock.

Jameson is set for a court hearing Friday in federal court in Fresno.

Federal Magistrate Judge Erica Grosjean last week ordered him detained without bail in part because he has no substantial known financial resources. She also found that Jameson has a history relating to drug abuse and appears to have a mental condition that may affect whether he would show up for future hearings.

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Bomb charge added against man after San Francisco arrest

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Associated Press 9 hrs ago By DON THOMPSON, Associated Press Everitt Aaron Jameson intended to use pipe bombs to funnel people into an area of the popular tourist destination in order to shoot them, the indictment alleges. The indictment replaces a criminal complaint against Jameson, 26, a Modesto tow-truck driver, but keeps the original charge of attempting to aid a terrorist organization.

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A 23-year-old woman faces charges after authorities reportedly found a lifeless newborn in a backyard with its umbilical cord still attached.

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A 23-year-old woman faces charges after authorities reportedly found a lifeless newborn in a backyard with its umbilical cord still attached.

Camille Wasinger-Konrad was arrested on first-degree murder charges following a report of a dead baby behind a home in Highlands Ranch, Colo., the Denver Post reported.

Douglas County Sheriff's Office responded to a 911 call around 9:48 p.m. Tuesday reporting what appeared to be a dead infant.

The infant's body was recovered by detectives who are working with the Douglas County Coroner's Office to determine the cause of death.

Authorities said that Wasinger-Konrad was renting a room at a home on the same block where the newborn's body was discovered, The Denver Channel reported.

Wasinger-Konrad was taken into custody and booked at Douglas County Detention Center, where she is being held without bond.

She is scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 9.
Click for more from The New York Post

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Mom arrested after dead baby found with umbilical cord attached

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A 23-year-old woman faces charges after authorities reportedly found a lifeless newborn in a backyard with its umbilical cord still attached.

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A man accused of abducting two young Texas sisters after their mother was found dead in their home was taken into custody in Colorado on Wednesday and the children are safe. Miles was taken into custody and the girls were taken to a hospital. Child Protective Services in Texas and Colorado will work together to get the girls connected with family

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A man accused of abducting two young Texas sisters after their mother was found dead in their home was taken into custody in Colorado on Wednesday and the children are safe, authorities said.

Terry Allen Miles, 44, had been sought in connection with the abduction of Lilianasi "Lily" Victoria Cake Griffith, 14, and Luluvioletta "Lulu" Mariposo Bandera-Magret, 7, as well as the death of their mother Tonya Bates, 44, police said. Bates was found Sunday at the home she shared with Miles in Round Rock.

"CAUGHT!!!," Round Rock Police Chief Allen Banks tweeted. "Terry Allen Miles was caught in Colorado without incident. The girls are SAFE!!! Thank God!!"

Miles was thought to have been traveling to Louisiana, the Dallas Morning-News reported. However, police said Miles was seen on surveillance footage on Dec. 30 at a business in Trinidad, Colo.

Las Animas County Sheriff's officials received a tip at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday that Miles and the girls were in the area and authorities went to search for him, the Morning-News reported. Police found Miles' vehicle and pulled up behind him, according to the paper.

Banks said Miles' vehicle started to drive erratically and a law enforcement official waited for backup before engaging the car.

Miles was taken into custody and the girls were taken to a hospital. Child Protective Services in Texas and Colorado will work together to get the girls connected with family, Banks said.

"Our whole goal and hope was that we got those girls safe," Banks said. "We have a lot of questions to ask him. A lot of questions to ask them. And that will be done here in the next couple of days. "
Fox News' Madeline Farber and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Texas Amber Alert girls found safe in Colorado; suspected kidnapper caught

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A man accused of abducting two young Texas sisters after their mother was found dead in their home was taken into custody in Colorado on Wednesday and the children are safe, authorities said.

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Fireworks explode in the back of a man's car.

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Watch firework explosion from car trunk | CNN

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A firework accident in a Houston parking lot caused damage to a man's car.

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Two men were found dead near a homeless encampment in Houston. The cause of their death was the cold temperatures. They were told to seek a shelter for the temperatures dropped into the mid 20's.

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Yvonne Raquel Ramirez shot and killed her boyfriend, Joshua McKinney, after a attempted robbery in Texas.

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&#151; -- A Texas teenager has been charged with murder after her boyfriend was found shot to death on New Year's Eve, according to police.

Yvonne Raquel Ramirez, 19, allegedly shot and killed Joshua McKinney at around 4:30 a.m. Sunday during an attempted robbery in Baytown, Texas, about 30 minutes east of Houston, police said. The two had just started dating, according to ABC's Houston station KTRK.

Ramirez allegedly stole multiple firearms from the victim and demanded $2,000 for their return, KTRK reported Tuesday, citing charging documents.

Details on what happened next are murky, but a witness told police that McKinney placed the suspect in a neck hold at one point and held a gun to her head, according to KTRK. The witness said they ran to call 911, but returned to find McKinney lying dead in the street.

Another witness said they saw Ramirez trying to move McKinney's body after the shooting, according to the charging documents.

Ramirez, who sustained a bullet wound to the shoulder herself, told investigators that she grabbed McKinney's gun and fired in self-defense after he dropped it, according to prosecutors.

However, police said her story didn't add up and accused her of fatally shooting McKinney and stealing his wallet afterward.

She's currently being held at a jail in Harris County, Texas, on a $50,000 bond, court records show. She is scheduled to appear in court on Wednesday.

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Texas teen charged with killing, robbing her boyfriend on New Year's Eve

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151; -- A Texas teenager has been charged with murder after her boyfriend was found shot to death on New Year's Eve, according to police. Yvonne Raquel Ramirez, 19, allegedly shot and killed Joshua McKinney at around 4:30 a.m. Sunday during an attempted robbery in Baytown, Texas, about 30 minutes east of Houston, police said.

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President trump put a tweet out that stated "Sanctions and “other” pressures are beginning to have a big impact on North Korea. Soldiers are dangerously fleeing to South Korea. Rocket man now wants to talk to South Korea for first time. Perhaps that is good news, perhaps not - we will see!" people cannot fathom why this would come from president trump.

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Sanctions and “other” pressures are beginning to have a big impact on North Korea. Soldiers are dangerously fleeing to South Korea. Rocket man now wants to talk to South Korea for first time. Perhaps that is good news, perhaps not - we will see!

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Sanctions and “other” pressures are beginning to have a big impact on North Korea. Soldiers are dangerously fleeing to South Korea. Rocket man now wants to talk to South Korea for first time. Perhaps that is good news, perhaps not - we will see!

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Sanctions and “other” pressures are beginning to have a big impact on North Korea. Soldiers are dangerously fleeing to South Korea. Rocket man now wants to talk to South Korea for first time. Perhaps that is good news, perhaps not - we will see!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 2, 2018

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Sanctions and “other” pressures are beginning to have a big impact on North Korea. Soldiers are dangerously fleeing to South Korea. Rocket man now wants to talk to South Korea for first time. Perhaps that is good news, perhaps not - we will see!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
Sanctions and “other” pressures are beginning to have a big impact on North Korea. Soldiers are dangerously fleeing to South Korea. Rocket man now wants to talk to South Korea for first time. Perhaps that is good news, perhaps not - we will see!

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Sanctions and “other” pressures are beginning to have a big impact on North Korea. Soldiers are dangerously fleeing to South Korea. Rocket man now wants to talk to South Korea for first time. Perhaps that is good news, perhaps not - we will see!

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The Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Portland Trail Blazers with a score of 127-110. Isaiah Thomas made his return last night putting up 17 points in 19 minutes.

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Tyronn Lue says that he plans on Isaiah Thomas to move to the Cleveland Cavaliers' starting lineup in the next game he plays after tonight. With him already ruled out against Boston, that means his first start will likely be Saturday in Orlando against the Magic. What is Thomas' biggest challenge right out of the gate? "I think passing, the decision making, I think the speed of the game," Lue said. "When you've been out seven months, the speed of the game is different. And then just getting comfortable. Just getting a feel mentally, like is his hip OK? That's going to be the biggest thing. Just getting over that after getting that first burst, getting knocked down the first time, getting back up and feeling good. Usually you can get past that. I just think for the most part his timing and conditioning is going to be the biggest thing."

Dave McMenamin, ESPN Staff Writer

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Trail Blazers vs. Cavaliers - Game Summary - January 2, 2018 - ESPN

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Tyronn Lue says that he plans on Isaiah Thomas to move to the Cleveland Cavaliers' starting lineup in the next game he plays after tonight. With him already ruled out against Boston, that means his first start will likely be Saturday in Orlando against the Magic.

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Alaska Airlines reportedly banned a California man over allegations that he sexually harassed a flight attendant.

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Alaska Airlines reportedly banned a California man over allegations that he sexually harassed a flight attendant.

Mike Timon, 53, told the San Diego Union-Tribune Saturday that he is being accused of touching the attendant's buttocks while he was in first class on a flight from Portland, Ore. to San Diego the day after Christmas.

Timon told the paper that he wanted another drink and "politely" touched the woman on her back to get her attention. He said he was immediately accused of touching her inappropriately and was greeted by police when the plane landed.

"For me to be accused of this, and for me to be escorted off the plane by police? This is it. I'm blowing up. It's unnecessary. It's discrimination toward me," he told the San Diego Union-Tribune.

Timon said he only had one drink and claimed to be "100 percent sober" at the time of the incident.

Alaska Airlines told the newspaper in a statement that it will not accommodate the passenger ever again.

"Alaska Airlines will not tolerate any type of sexual misconduct that creates an unsafe environment for our guests and crew members and we are fully committed to do our part to address this serious issue," the company said.

The airline did not get into the specifics of the incident, citing an ongoing investigation.

San Diego Harbor police said that it received statements from Timon and others. No arrests were made.

Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

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Alaska Airlines bans man from future flights after sexual harassment claim: report

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Alaska Airlines reportedly banned a California man over allegations that he sexually harassed a flight attendant. Mike Timon, 53, told the San Diego Union-Tribune Saturday that he is being accused of touching the attendant's buttocks while he was in first class on a flight from Portland, Ore.

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As a cold snap formed over night an Ohio dog was found frozen to the porch.

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The northern U.S. was in the throes of a brutal cold snap overnight Thursday into Friday morning, with forecasters issuing warnings of hypothermia and frostbite as temperatures remain low through New Year's weekend.

As the Arctic blast spread across the region, a dog was found frozen to death on a porch in Ohio, the Toledo Blade reported.

"I don't know how long she was out there," Megan Brown, a cruelty investigator with the local Humane Society, told the paper. "She was frozen solid."

The Department of Energy projected a rise in fuel costs, potentially hurting low-income Americans.

In North Carolina, Gov. Roy Cooper looked to prevent price gouging by signing an emergency declaration to loosen restrictions on transporting heating fuel, allowing it to be more easily distributed.

In the Northeast, Adam Gill, a staffer at a weather observatory in New Hampshire, took video as he poured boiling water out of a pitcher and watched it immediately turn into snow.

Even a "polar bear plunge" in New Jersey had to be canceled because of the cold.

Homeless shelters across the Northeast were staffing up and bringing in extra beds to accommodate additional lodgers.

President Donald Trump reacted to the frigid weather hitting his home state with a tweet:

"In the east, it could be the COLDEST New Year's Eve on record," Trump wrote. "Perhaps we could use a little bit of that good old Global Warming that our Country, but not other countries, was going to pay TRILLIONS OF DOLLARS to protect against. Bundle up!"

With New Year's Eve drawing closer, Fox News meteorologist Rick Reichmuth said revelers coming to watch the ball drop in New York City's Times Square will likely encounter temperatures in the teens around midnight.

He warned that conditions in Times Square's traditional security "pens" for the gathering crowd could become dangerous as the temperature drops.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Cold enough to freeze your dog in much of US

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The northern U.S. was in the throes of a brutal cold snap overnight Thursday into Friday morning, with forecasters issuing warnings of hypothermia and frostbite as temperatures remain low through New Year's weekend. As the Arctic blast spread across the region, a dog was found frozen to death on a porch in Ohio, the Toledo Blade reported.

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Fireworks exploded in a mans car. It was caught on video. Everyone around the car started recording it. People were running up to it. It had left the guys car really damaged.

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Video: Dramatic video shows fireworks explode inside car trunk

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The fireworks left one man's car incredibly damaged.

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A Texas teenager was charged with murder for shooting her boyfriend on New Years Eve. Yvonne Raquel Ramirez, 19, allegedly shot and killed Joshua McKinney at around 4:30 a.m on Sunday during an attempted robbery in Baytown, Texas which is 30 minutes east of Houston.

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&#151; -- A Texas teenager has been charged with murder after her boyfriend was found shot to death on New Year's Eve, according to police.

Yvonne Raquel Ramirez, 19, allegedly shot and killed Joshua McKinney at around 4:30 a.m. Sunday during an attempted robbery in Baytown, Texas, about 30 minutes east of Houston, police said. The two had just started dating, according to ABC's Houston station KTRK.

Ramirez allegedly stole multiple firearms from the victim and demanded $2,000 for their return, KTRK reported Tuesday, citing charging documents.

Details on what happened next are murky, but a witness told police that McKinney placed the suspect in a neck hold at one point and held a gun to her head, according to KTRK. The witness said they ran to call 911, but returned to find McKinney lying dead in the street.

Another witness said they saw Ramirez trying to move McKinney's body after the shooting, according to the charging documents.

Ramirez, who sustained a bullet wound to the shoulder herself, told investigators that she grabbed McKinney's gun and fired in self-defense after he dropped it, according to prosecutors.

However, police said her story didn't add up and accused her of fatally shooting McKinney and stealing his wallet afterward.

She's currently being held at a jail in Harris County, Texas, on a $50,000 bond, court records show. She is scheduled to appear in court on Wednesday.

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Texas teen charged with killing, robbing her boyfriend on New Year's Eve

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151; -- A Texas teenager has been charged with murder after her boyfriend was found shot to death on New Year's Eve, according to police. Yvonne Raquel Ramirez, 19, allegedly shot and killed Joshua McKinney at around 4:30 a.m. Sunday during an attempted robbery in Baytown, Texas, about 30 minutes east of Houston, police said.

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City hall in downtown Kansas city has been shut down do to water lined freeze inside

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A broken water line inside City Hall has forced Kansas City to close the downtown building Wednesday.

City Manager Troy Schulte said via Twitter that the government building at 414 E. 12th St. would be closed because the break has disrupted the building's life safety capabilities.

Other city facilities will open as scheduled.

Affected departments in the building were to implement their continuity of operations plan.

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City Hall in downtown Kansas City closed Wednesday after water line breaks inside

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A broken water line inside City Hall has forced Kansas City to close the downtown building Wednesday. City Manager Troy Schulte said via Twitter that the government building at 414 E. 12th St. would be closed because the break has disrupted the building's life safety capabilities. Other city facilities will open as scheduled.

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At least 11 people died from the cold as East Coast braces for winter ¨bomb cyclone¨

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Winter storm threatens East Coast, bringing temps colder than Mars - CNN

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A massive "bombogenesis" -- an area of rapidly declining low pressure -- will wreak havoc on the Northeast this week, threatening hurricane-force winter wind gusts and blinding snow.

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A winter storm will pounce Wednesday on coastal Georgia and South Carolina, promising incongruous scenes of palm trees and live oaks coated in ice and snow.Shivering residents late Tuesday received warnings and updates on government and school closings. One tweet from South Carolina transportation officials summed up how rare the weather was for the region.

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Hard freeze warnings remain in effect through Wednesday from Texas to northern Florida, according to the National Weather Service.

Temperatures will get even colder at the end of the week and into the weekend in the Great Lakes region and parts of the Northeast.

And the Southeast will remain 10 to 15 degrees below average temperatures through the weekend, according to CNN meteorologist Taylor Ward.

"The cold is here to stay and the worse is yet to come," Ward said.

The National Weather Service tweeted Monday night that parts of the US this week will see a "prolonged period" of below-normal temperatures.

More than 100 million people living as far west as Montana and the Texas Panhandle to Maine in the east and Central Florida in the south will be under a wind-chill advisory or warning on Tuesday, Ward said.

The Plains and Midwest will warm up, but only slightly, with temperatures in Minneapolis, Minnesota, rising from below zero to 12 degrees on Tuesday, Ward said.

"Temperatures won't be as brutal as they have been but over the next several days, the cold will continue to be dangerous from the Midwest to the Northeast," Ward said.

By the end of the week, temperatures will barely reach the teens in the Northeast and will be near zero in the Great Lakes, according to CNN meteorologist Monica Garrett.

Boston is expected to see temperatures below zero degrees on Saturday, Ward said.

In the southeast, temperatures will struggle to reach the 40s and only make it to the 50s in much of Florida, according to Garrett.

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brutal cold to maintain grip this week - cnn

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Hard freeze warnings remain in effect through Wednesday from Texas to northern Florida, according to the National Weather Service. Temperatures will get even colder at the end of the week and into the weekend in the Great Lakes region and parts of the Northeast.

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An Eagles player, Carson Wentz fires back at criticism over his hunting buddy. Wentz's hunting buddy is a dog. On Tuesday, Wentz posted to wish his hunting buddy a happy birthday with a photo of a when his dog was a pup and standing over several geese when people started doing what they do to hunters.

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Before his season was ended by a knee injury, Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz was making news for his playmaking ability.

Tuesday, the MVP candidate made headlines with his response to a Twitter user who was critical of a hunting photo he posted to wish one of his dogs a happy birthday.

Wentz, known to be an avid hunter, took to Twitter late Monday night to wish his dog, Henley, a Happy 5th Birthday. In his tweet he included a photo of the dog when she was a puppy, and a photo of her standing over several geese following an apparently successful day of hunting.

One follower responded to Wentz's tweet saying in part, "As a friend I wanted to quickly highlight that a man in your influential position might cause offence (sic) through the posting of your first picture. I support its sentiment however the context and content of the pic could offend."

Wentz then shared that user's tweet and included his response to the user's claim the photo could be offensive.

"Appreciate that, but offensive and controversial? Two of the main things I tweet about are Jesus and hunting. That's what I'm passionate about and that won't ever change! When you love something, you talk about it! Stay convicted about it and don't worry what others think!" Wentz wrote.

Wentz's response has since been retweeted thousands of times and liked nearly 30,000 times.
Click for more from Fox 29.

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Eagles' Carson Wentz fires back at criticism over 'hunting buddy' dog

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Before his season was ended by a knee injury, Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz was making news for his playmaking ability. Tuesday, the MVP candidate made headlines with his response to a Twitter user who was critical of a hunting photo he posted to wish one of his dogs a happy birthday.

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The nuclear war tweet heard 'round the world.

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Trump's flippant comments about his nuclear prowess -- akin to "mine is bigger than yours" schoolyard taunts -- raise new questions about whether the President has thought deeply about the awesome destructive power at his command.

His outburst also elevates Kim, leader of an impoverished autocracy using a nuclear program to ensure its survival, to a tit-for-tat confrontation alongside the President of the United States.

"Will someone from his depleted and food starved regime please inform him that I too have a Nuclear Button, but it is a much bigger & more powerful one than his, and my Button works!" Trump tweeted.

The tweet was remarkable not just for its content but for the fact it was generated by a President, the holder of the office that for decades has been the effective guarantor of a US-enforced 70-year era of global peace.

Other US presidents have privately considered the use of nuclear weapons since Harry Truman unleashed the horrific wrath of atomic warfare on Hiroshima and Nagasaki to end World War II in 1945.

But before Trump, no US President has made such public and cavalier threats, apparently relishing the power he wields as the person who could, by himself, deploy America's earth-shattering nuclear arsenal within a matter of minutes.

Trump's gambit is all the more risky since it is likely to alienate US allies, anger key world powers like Russia and China that Washington needs to resolve the standoff and because no one knows how the unpredictable Kim will respond.

"To call it juvenile would be an insult to children for what he did tonight," retired Adm. John Kirby, a former State Department and Pentagon spokesman told CNN's Jake Tapper on Tuesday.

"I do think in the halls of the Pentagon and the State Department, there has got to be a lot of concern over this, because he is the President of the United States. His tweets are going to be taken as official policy," said Kirby, now a CNN analyst. "There is no question they are going to lead to miscalculation and confusion over there."

Ratcheting up fears

Trump's salvo raised questions about how far he appreciates the gravity of the standoff with North Korea that Adm. Mike Mullen, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, warned Sunday is heading ever closer to nuclear war.

It will inevitably ratchet up fears in Northeast Asia that raging tensions between the US and North Korea could trigger a miscalculation that could quickly lead to the most ruinous conflict in many decades.

And his intervention also appears likely to undermine what has been his successful effort to get world powers to line up alongside the US to impose themes punitive sanctions yet on the Stalinist North.

The President hit back after Kim's New Year's message, in which he warned that he had a nuclear button on his desk "at all times."

Trump's move was remarkable on many levels.

It illustrates how he has turned the United States from being a bulwark of stability and sobriety in the international system into an agent of disruption and unpredictability in his own volatile image.

It also undercuts the idea that his unpredictable instincts are reined in by more experienced administration officials, such as Defense Secretary James Mattis.

There was no immediate reaction from the White House or elsewhere in the US government about Trump's shocking tweet on Tuesday night.

But it came on wild day, when the President, back in Washington after his Florida vacation, fired off a set of bizarre and inflammatory tweets that included a call for his own Justice Department to jail one of his political enemies -- Huma Abedin, Hillary Clinton's closest aide, and a suggestion that the "deep state" was conspiring against his presidency.

He also claimed credit for the stellar performance of commercial jet airlines worldwide, with no fatal crashes recorded last year -- even though he had nothing to do with the industry's safety record.

Questions of temperament

Trump's fraught day is also likely to raise new questions about his temperament and capacity to fulfill the profound responsibilities of his position, a debate that raged last year after previous Twitter tirades, and blasts against Kim, who he branded a "Little Rocket Man" on a suicide mission.

But even though the President is tweeting with abandon about the possibility of nuclear war, his supporters are likely to be unfazed and are sure to accuse the media of overreacting.

Many Trump supporters believe it is past time for the US to treat North Korean leaders with disdain and to fling its own rhetoric right back -- given the failure of presidents over 20 years to halt Pyongyang's nuclear program.

And Trump's broadside at Kim, in a domestic context, could make him look tough to some, long a key to his political appeal.

Some supporters will no doubt cite the "madman" theory -- the idea that Trump could be shrewdly maximizing his leverage by making the North Koreans and other Asian powers believe he may actually use nuclear weapons.

And the White House can credibly argue that the carrot-and-stick diplomacy and "axis of evil" rhetoric used by various Presidents to deal with North Korea has failed to convince Pyongyang to give up its nuclear drive.

Strategic concerns

Yet the fact that Trump is talking so frivolously about nuclear weapons is striking and his tweet also raises strategic questions.

It is unclear for example whether the President is revealing an assessment by US intelligence agencies about the potency of the North Korean program since he appears to suggest that Kim's nuclear button doesn't work.

The great fear of nuclear experts is that North Korea will this year succeed in tipping a ballistic missile with a nuclear device that could hit the US mainland.

One way of reading Trump's tweet is that Kim is short of that point so far.

Kim has anchored his regime on the idea that the United States, the North's enemy in the 1950-1953 Korean War is bent on destroying the communist regime in a nuclear strike. In that sense, Trump's missive plays right into the hands of the reclusive regimes propaganda conceit, much as his threat to rain "fire and fury" on North Korea did last year.

The President's outburst also may widen the divide between his government and the administration of South Korean President Moon Jae-In, who has just responded positively to a North Korean offer of talks -- widely seen as an attempt to drive a wedge between Seoul and Washington.

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the nuclear war tweet heard 'round the world - cnnpolitics

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The nuclear war tweet heard 'round the world

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Trump's flippant comments about his nuclear prowess -- akin to "mine is bigger than yours" schoolyard taunts -- raise new questions about whether the President has thought deeply about the awesome destructive power at his command.

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Alaska Airlines banned a Californian man after allegations that he sexually assaulted a flight attendant by touching her butt. Mike Timon, the man who is accused said that he was flying in first class from Portland to San Diego, when he wanted a second drink he claims he politely touched the women on her back to get her attention then he was immediately accused of touching her inappropriately. In the end no arrests were made but when the plane did land he was escorted off by police. Timon told the San Diego Union-Tribune about being escorted by police " It's unnecessary. It's discrimination towards me."

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Alaska Airlines reportedly banned a California man over allegations that he sexually harassed a flight attendant.

Mike Timon, 53, told the San Diego Union-Tribune Saturday that he is being accused of touching the attendant's buttocks while he was in first class on a flight from Portland, Ore. to San Diego the day after Christmas.

Timon told the paper that he wanted another drink and "politely" touched the woman on her back to get her attention. He said he was immediately accused of touching her inappropriately and was greeted by police when the plane landed.

"For me to be accused of this, and for me to be escorted off the plane by police? This is it. I'm blowing up. It's unnecessary. It's discrimination toward me," he told the San Diego Union-Tribune.

Timon said he only had one drink and claimed to be "100 percent sober" at the time of the incident.

Alaska Airlines told the newspaper in a statement that it will not accommodate the passenger ever again.

"Alaska Airlines will not tolerate any type of sexual misconduct that creates an unsafe environment for our guests and crew members and we are fully committed to do our part to address this serious issue," the company said.

The airline did not get into the specifics of the incident, citing an ongoing investigation.

San Diego Harbor police said that it received statements from Timon and others. No arrests were made.

Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

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Alaska Airlines bans man from future flights after sexual harassment claim: report

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Alaska Airlines reportedly banned a California man over allegations that he sexually harassed a flight attendant. Mike Timon, 53, told the San Diego Union-Tribune Saturday that he is being accused of touching the attendant's buttocks while he was in first class on a flight from Portland, Ore.

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Mega Million has now jumped to $418 million. the reason for it being this high is because of Christmas.

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The winning numbers for the whopping $361 million Mega Millions jackpot were drawn Tuesday night.

The numbers drawn were 1, 42, 64, 47, 70. The Mega Ball: 22.

Lottery players across the country could win big if they have the winning numbers for both the Powerball and Mega Millions jackpots, the latter of which will be drawn Wednesday.

The current Mega Millions jackpot is estimated to be $361 million, with a cash payout of $225.9 million, according to Mega Millions. The Powerball jackpot for Wednesday's drawing is expected to be $440 million with a one-time cash payout of $278.3 million.

But the odds of a person winning the combined $801 million jackpot is 88 quadrillion to one, Ronald Wasserstein, executive director of the American Statistical Association, told ABC News.

This is only the second time Powerball and Mega Millions have simultaneously had jackpots this high at the same time, larger than $300 million, according to Mega Millions.

If there is a winner, he or she could choose an annuity to receive 30 payments over 29 years or take a lump sum.

Alan Diaz/AP Photo

Experts suggest that players use the full range of numbers available and not limit their chances by playing just numbers such as birthdays, since months have no more than 31 days and Powerball numbers go up to 69.

The biggest Powerball jackpot on record was $1.586 billion prize in January 2016. People in California, Florida and Tennessee split the prize.

The largest Mega Millions jackpot in history was $656 million. Three winners from Kansas, Illinois and Maryland shared that record prize in March 2012.

Powerball is played in 44 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

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Numbers drawn for $361 million Mega Millions jackpot

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The winning numbers for the whopping $361 million Mega Millions jackpot were drawn Tuesday night. The numbers drawn were 1, 42, 64, 47, 70. The Mega Ball: 22. Lottery players across the country could win big if they have the winning numbers for both the Powerball and Mega Millions jackpots, the...

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The world's most powerful man ignited a stunning new showdown with North Korea late Tuesday, as Donald Trump boasted that he had better and more powerful weapons than Kim Jong Un.

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Trump's flippant comments about his nuclear prowess -- akin to "mine is bigger than yours" schoolyard taunts -- raise new questions about whether the President has thought deeply about the awesome destructive power at his command.

His outburst also elevates Kim, leader of an impoverished autocracy using a nuclear program to ensure its survival, to a tit-for-tat confrontation alongside the President of the United States.

"Will someone from his depleted and food starved regime please inform him that I too have a Nuclear Button, but it is a much bigger & more powerful one than his, and my Button works!" Trump tweeted.

The tweet was remarkable not just for its content but for the fact it was generated by a President, the holder of the office that for decades has been the effective guarantor of a US-enforced 70-year era of global peace.

Other US presidents have privately considered the use of nuclear weapons since Harry Truman unleashed the horrific wrath of atomic warfare on Hiroshima and Nagasaki to end World War II in 1945.

But before Trump, no US President has made such public and cavalier threats, apparently relishing the power he wields as the person who could, by himself, deploy America's earth-shattering nuclear arsenal within a matter of minutes.

Trump's gambit is all the more risky since it is likely to alienate US allies, anger key world powers like Russia and China that Washington needs to resolve the standoff and because no one knows how the unpredictable Kim will respond.

"To call it juvenile would be an insult to children for what he did tonight," retired Adm. John Kirby, a former State Department and Pentagon spokesman told CNN's Jake Tapper on Tuesday.

"I do think in the halls of the Pentagon and the State Department, there has got to be a lot of concern over this, because he is the President of the United States. His tweets are going to be taken as official policy," said Kirby, now a CNN analyst. "There is no question they are going to lead to miscalculation and confusion over there."

Ratcheting up fears

Trump's salvo raised questions about how far he appreciates the gravity of the standoff with North Korea that Adm. Mike Mullen, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, warned Sunday is heading ever closer to nuclear war.

It will inevitably ratchet up fears in Northeast Asia that raging tensions between the US and North Korea could trigger a miscalculation that could quickly lead to the most ruinous conflict in many decades.

And his intervention also appears likely to undermine what has been his successful effort to get world powers to line up alongside the US to impose themes punitive sanctions yet on the Stalinist North.

The President hit back after Kim's New Year's message, in which he warned that he had a nuclear button on his desk "at all times."

Trump's move was remarkable on many levels.

It illustrates how he has turned the United States from being a bulwark of stability and sobriety in the international system into an agent of disruption and unpredictability in his own volatile image.

It also undercuts the idea that his unpredictable instincts are reined in by more experienced administration officials, such as Defense Secretary James Mattis.

There was no immediate reaction from the White House or elsewhere in the US government about Trump's shocking tweet on Tuesday night.

But it came on wild day, when the President, back in Washington after his Florida vacation, fired off a set of bizarre and inflammatory tweets that included a call for his own Justice Department to jail one of his political enemies -- Huma Abedin, Hillary Clinton's closest aide, and a suggestion that the "deep state" was conspiring against his presidency.

He also claimed credit for the stellar performance of commercial jet airlines worldwide, with no fatal crashes recorded last year -- even though he had nothing to do with the industry's safety record.

Questions of temperament

Trump's fraught day is also likely to raise new questions about his temperament and capacity to fulfill the profound responsibilities of his position, a debate that raged last year after previous Twitter tirades, and blasts against Kim, who he branded a "Little Rocket Man" on a suicide mission.

But even though the President is tweeting with abandon about the possibility of nuclear war, his supporters are likely to be unfazed and are sure to accuse the media of overreacting.

Many Trump supporters believe it is past time for the US to treat North Korean leaders with disdain and to fling its own rhetoric right back -- given the failure of presidents over 20 years to halt Pyongyang's nuclear program.

And Trump's broadside at Kim, in a domestic context, could make him look tough to some, long a key to his political appeal.

Some supporters will no doubt cite the "madman" theory -- the idea that Trump could be shrewdly maximizing his leverage by making the North Koreans and other Asian powers believe he may actually use nuclear weapons.

And the White House can credibly argue that the carrot-and-stick diplomacy and "axis of evil" rhetoric used by various Presidents to deal with North Korea has failed to convince Pyongyang to give up its nuclear drive.

Strategic concerns

Yet the fact that Trump is talking so frivolously about nuclear weapons is striking and his tweet also raises strategic questions.

It is unclear for example whether the President is revealing an assessment by US intelligence agencies about the potency of the North Korean program since he appears to suggest that Kim's nuclear button doesn't work.

The great fear of nuclear experts is that North Korea will this year succeed in tipping a ballistic missile with a nuclear device that could hit the US mainland.

One way of reading Trump's tweet is that Kim is short of that point so far.

Kim has anchored his regime on the idea that the United States, the North's enemy in the 1950-1953 Korean War is bent on destroying the communist regime in a nuclear strike. In that sense, Trump's missive plays right into the hands of the reclusive regimes propaganda conceit, much as his threat to rain "fire and fury" on North Korea did last year.

The President's outburst also may widen the divide between his government and the administration of South Korean President Moon Jae-In, who has just responded positively to a North Korean offer of talks -- widely seen as an attempt to drive a wedge between Seoul and Washington.

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the nuclear war tweet heard 'round the world - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The nuclear war tweet heard 'round the world

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Trump's flippant comments about his nuclear prowess -- akin to "mine is bigger than yours" schoolyard taunts -- raise new questions about whether the President has thought deeply about the awesome destructive power at his command.

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SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Crime doesn't pay. If it did, maybe he would have bought a GPS.

A Redding resident is behind bars after allegedly illegally parking next to two uniformed police officers, then asking them how to get to the site of a planned drug deal.

Around 1:45 a.m. Tuesday morning, police say Chris Meng Lee parked his black BMW in front of a red-painted curb and fire hydrant near the intersection of Church and North streets in Anderson.

The 40-year-old man then walked over to two Anderson Police Department officers sitting in their squad cars and asked for directions to a mobile home park at the crossroads of two streets that don't intersect, according to a Police Department media release.

The officers asked in return if they could search his car. He agreed. They found two bags containing about a pound-and-a-half of marijuana of Lee's trunk and a loaded gun in the driver's door pocket, according to the police report. As a convicted felon, he is barred from owning a firearm and live ammunition.

The police then asked and received permission from Lee to search his cellphone. Text messages between Lee and another phone number allegedly indicated he had been on his way to sell the pot before getting lost.

Lee was booked into Shasta County Jail on suspicion of possession of marijuana for sales, possession of a firearm by a felon, carrying a concealed loaded firearm in a vehicle and driving without a valid license.

"It should be noted that our officers are always willing to assist the motoring public with directions when they get lost, however we would encourage the public not to illegally park their vehicles and approach our officers in their parked vehicles," the Police Department said in its media release. "Especially while illegally possessing loaded firearms and drugs."
Visit The Sacramento Bee (Sacramento, Calif.) at www.sacbee.com

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California man gets lost on way to alleged drug deal, asks cops for directions

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Crime doesn't pay. If it did, maybe he would have bought a GPS. A Redding resident is behind bars after allegedly illegally parking next to two uniformed police officers, then asking them how to get to the site of a planned drug deal.

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The Georgia Bulldogs and the Alabama Roll Tide will face off in this years College Football Championship Game. Georgia beat Baker Mayfield and Oklahoma and Alabame beat Clemson.

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Alabama vs. Georgia - Game Summary - January 8, 2018 - ESPN

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Get a summary of the Alabama Crimson Tide vs. Georgia Bulldogs football game.

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samsung showed of there version of google glasses (plz bring back google glasses, they were cool) and a directinal speaker.

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Samsung today offered a peek at three new projects brewing inside its in-house idea incubator Creative Lab (C-Lab).

The tech giant plans to show off the projects-a portable directional speaker dubbed Sound Ray (S-Ray), a device called GoBreath that can help people with lung damage, and a pair of smart eyeglasses with an accompanying app called Relúmino-at CES in Las Vegas next week.

Samsung first showed off its Relúmino app at Mobile World Congress last year, and now the team behind it has developed a pair of smart eyeglasses that can "help people with vision challenges see images clearer when they are reading a book or viewing an object," the company wrote in a news release.

"The glasses work in conjunction with a smartphone, utilizing its processors and batteries, which makes Relúmino glasses light and comfortable to wear," Samsung explained. "The smartphone processes images from videos projected through the camera of the glasses, and the processed images are floated into the display of the Relúmino glasses to help the wearer see things better."

Meanwhile, the GoBreath recovery solution is for those suffering from postoperative pulmonary complications. Developed by a doctor at the Samsung Medical Center, the portable device and mobile app aim to teach patients techniques such as inhalation, coughing, and deep breathing.

"Patients can refer to exercise guidelines and check how well their lungs have recovered through the app," Samsung wrote. "GoBreath even offers a web and cloud service for doctors to help them monitor their patients' recovery progress as well as provide reminders to practice."

Finally, S-Ray aims to let you listen to music or podcasts without having to wear uncomfortable earphones, or annoying others around you by playing music over a Bluetooth speaker. Existing directional speakers are "primarily stationary due to their size and price," Samsung says, but S-Ray is "much smaller, lighter and portable...while maintaining the advantages of conventional directional speakers and/or earphones."

Besides those three projects, seven startups that have spun out of C-Lab will showcase newly released products that are hitting the market. Those startups include Linkflow, Kitten Planet, lululab, Kidsoft, Mangoslab, Innomdle lab, and analogue plus.

"Since launching five years ago, our C-Lab program has gained exciting momentum across Samsung, helping foster an innovation culture, and providing avenue for our creative, talented employees to pursue innovative new projects," Vice President and Head of Samsung's Creativity & Innovation Center Jaiil Lee said in a statement. "We will continuously introduce innovative projects through our C-Lab program."

This article originally appeared on PCMag.com.

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Samsung to show off smart glasses, directional speaker at CES

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Samsung today offered a peek at three new projects brewing inside its in-house idea incubator Creative Lab (C-Lab). The tech giant plans to show off the projects-a portable directional speaker dubbed Sound Ray (S-Ray), a device called GoBreath that can help people with lung damage, and a pair of smart eyeglasses with an accompanying app called Relúmino-at CES in Las Vegas next week.