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Pink Moon

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The cleveland cavaliers lost against the miami heat and lost the first seed in the playoffs and are now second

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Jury awards $500,000 to Lee’s Summit woman hounded by debt collector

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Trump warns China on North Korea: Help solve the problem or 'we will'

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President Trump on Tuesday said North Korea "is looking for trouble" and vowed to get the murderous regime of dictator Kim Jong-Un under control with or without China's help.

Trump sent the warning in a pair of tweets just days after he met with Chinese President Xi Jinping. China traditionally has acted as a counterweight on North Korea, helping to moderate some actions of the isolated country. Trump indicated a favorable trade deal could await China if they stepped up pressure on North Korea; however, Trump also appeared ready to reign in the provocative nation on his own.

"I explained to the President of China that a trade deal with the U.S. will be far better for them if they solve the North Korean problem!" Trump tweeted.

He added: "North Korea is looking for trouble. If China decides to help, that would be great. If not, we will solve the problem without them! U.S.A."

The tweets echo Trump's comments to The Financial Times earlier this month, in which he spoke cryptically but forcefully about North Korea.

"China has great influence over North Korea. And China will either decide to help us with North Korea, or they won't," Trump said. "And if they do, that will be very good for China. And if they don't, it won't be good for anyone. If China is not going to solve North Korea, we will. That is all I am telling you."

North Korea has drawn U.S. ire recently following a series of ballistic missile tests. There is also fear the country's nuclear program is progressing.

Pyongyang said Monday it would "hold the U.S. wholly accountable for the catastrophic consequences" after the USS Carl Vinson aircraft carrier and its battle group was sent to waters off the Korean Peninsula. The U.S. and South Korea are engaging in war games in the region, which North Korea is suspicious of, viewing the exercise as a practice for a hypothetical invasion of North Korea.

Trump's decision to bomb a Syrian airbase last week in response to the war-torn country's chemical weapon attack on a rebel-held area also may have strengthened the perception that Trump could consider a military solution to the North Korea issue. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson seemingly did nothing to downplay that possibility in recent, somewhat ambiguous comments.

"President Trump is willing to act when governments and actors cross the line," Tillerson said.

Adding to tensions, The Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday that activity appeared to be taking place at a North Korean nuclear test site ahead of the April 15 anniversary of the communist country's founding.

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Trump warns China on North Korea: Help solve the problem or 'we will'

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President Trump on Tuesday said North Korea "is looking for trouble" and vowed to get the murderous regime of dictator Kim Jong-Un under control with or without China's help. Trump sent the warning in a pair of tweets just days after he met with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

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danaya vann - Student one of 3 dead in San Bernardino school shooting

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danaya vann - Student one of 3 dead in San Bernardino school shooting

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A Southern California man fatally shot his estranged wife inside an elementary school classroom attended by special needs children before killing himself on Monday, San Bernardino Police Chief Jarrod Burguan said.

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Spectacular "Pink Moon" to grace the night's sky this week

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United Airlines kicks a man off an overbooked flight violently after he refuses to leave

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passenger dragged off overbook united flight - cnn

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Passenger dragged off overbooked United flight

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A man's refusal to give up his seat on an overbooked United Airlines flight led to a disturbing scene that has travelers up in arms over airline policies.

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Lawler-MacDonald II voted best fight in UFC history

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Apr 10, 2017

Brett OkamotoESPN Staff Writer

Close

MMA columnist for ESPN.com

Analyst for "MMA Live"

Covered MMA for Las Vegas Sun

The fans have spoken. The best fight in UFC history is Robbie Lawler's epic welterweight title defense against Rory MacDonald at UFC 189 on July 11, 2015.

Lawler vs. MacDonald narrowly edged Jon Jones' light heavyweight title defense against Alexander Gustafsson at UFC 165 in the Final Four portion of fan voting, which drew more than 18,000 votes on ESPN.com.

Lawler-MacDonald II is best summed up by what happened immediately after the conclusion of the fourth round.

Lawler dropped his head and spewed blood from his mouth onto the canvas. He then looked directly past referee John McCarthy and met eyes with MacDonald's, even though MacDonald could barely see through swelling around his eyes and nose.

The champ took several steps toward the challenger after the bell sounded. MacDonald defiantly stood in place, returning Lawler's gaze the whole way.

It's not easy stealing the show on the same night of a Conor McGregor fight, but Lawler and MacDonald arguably did just that. Later that evening, McGregor would win an interim featherweight championship against Chad Mendes.

MacDonald is still dealing with residual effects from the traumatic damage he suffered to his nose that night. Lawler has fought just twice since. That battle clearly took something from both men, but it's one that won't soon be forgotten.

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Lawler-MacDonald II voted best UFC fight ever

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Apr 10, 2017 Brett OkamotoESPN Staff Writer Close MMA columnist for ESPN.com Analyst for "MMA Live" Covered MMA for Las Vegas Sun The fans have spoken. The best fight in UFC history is Robbie Lawler's epic welterweight title defense against Rory MacDonald at UFC 189 on July 11, 2015. Lawler vs.

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Putin says expects 'fake' gas attacks to discredit Syria

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united airlines lost like 1 billion dollars in market share

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Pepsi mops up 'unusual' Mountain Dew spill

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3 dead in San Bernardino school shooting

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8 year old killed in school shooting.

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Mountain Dew spill at Michigan plant raises environmental concerns

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United loses $1 billion in market value after man dragged off flight

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Shares in United Airlines slipped by just over 1% Tuesday as the company scrambled to address a video showing a passenger being forcibly dragged off an overbooked flight.

Earlier in the day, United Continental Holdings ' stock was off about 4%, knocking off close to $1 billion off the company's market value. By late afternoon, after a mea culpa from the CEO, the stock had recovered from the worst losses -- but its market value was still off by $250 million.

The video, which surfaced Monday, showed a passenger removed on Sunday from United flight 3411 at Chicago O'Hare International Airport.

Several passengers recorded the incident on their phones and posted video on social media showing three Chicago Department of Aviation security officers dragging the man, who has not been identified, down the aisle by the arms and legs while other passengers shout in protest.

He continued to resist after he was removed and ran back onto the airplane, face bloodied from the encounter.

Related: Know your rights if your flight is overbooked

The incident sparked a massive reaction online.

Following the backlash, United CEO Oscar Munoz issued a statement calling the incident "upsetting" and apologized "for having to re-accommodate" customers.

But that failed to appease many customers. Public relations analysts have also panned the company's public response to the incident.

Munoz on Tuesday afternoon issued his third apology. He called the event " truly horrific" and pledged to "fix what's broken so this never happens again."

Anger was not limited to the U.S. The incident was the number one trending topic Tuesday on Weibo, China's answer to Twitter, attracting more than 100 million views.

China is one of United's most important growth markets.

Related: American Airlines buys stake in top carrier China Southern

The Chicago-based carrier is the U.S.'s third largest airline by passenger traffic, operating more than 4,500 flights a day to 339 airports across five continents.

United released its traffic figures for March on Monday afternoon, reporting 3% growth over the previous year.

The company has been trying to revamp its image after ranking near the bottom of airline customer satisfaction indexes for several years. It is updating its fleet and last year added free snacks, premium coffee, better Wi-Fi and upgraded airport lounges.

CNNMoney (London) First published April 11, 2017: 5:44 AM ET

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United loses $250 million of its market value

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Earlier in the day, United Continental Holdings ' stock was off about 4%, knocking off close to $1 billion off the company's market value. By late afternoon, after a mea culpa from the CEO, the stock had recovered from the worst losses -- but its market value was still off by $250 million.

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Student one of 3 dead in San Bernardino school shooting

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Student among 3 dead in San Bernardino school shooting | CNN

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A man fatally shot his estranged wife in her classroom at a Southern California elementary school, before killing himself on Monday, police said.

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11-year-old kills himself after texting prank

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11-year-old kills himself after texting prank  - cnn

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11-year-old kills himself after texting prank

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An 11-year-old boy who died last week of injuries suffered in a March suicide attempt will be laid to rest Tuesday.

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a southern California man fatality shot his estranged wife inside a elementary school classroom before killing him self on Monday two students got injured in the murder suicide at north park elementary school and one of those students died later on

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The Royals lost 2-0 yesterday

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A school board in Ontario has become a flashpoint in the religious accommodation debate over Muslim prayers in school. The board says the matter is settled but detractors say the fight is far from over.

Pages torn from a Koran. Cries of "that's a hate group" and "there is no peace in Islam".

In March, a public meeting of one of Canada's largest public school boards descended into chaos over a policy of religious accommodation that has been in place for more than 15 years.

The Peel District School Board says the debate over whether Muslim students can hold voluntary Friday prayer sessions on school grounds is settled and has been for a long time.

They accuse some opponents of whipping up tensions with " deliberate misinformation" and say they are "appalled by the anti-Muslim rhetoric and prejudice we have seen on social media, read in emails, and heard first-hand at our board meetings".

Opponents of the policy say they are not done protesting against a practice they decry as "unequal and unfair".

The controversy began last September when the school board, which serves a diverse population part of the Greater Toronto Area, decided to replace an old policy to make things easier for school administrative staff.

They decided to scrap student-written sermons for Friday prayers, which had to be reviewed by school staff, and replace them with six pre-written sermons.

Muslim students and parents were unhappy with the change, complaining it was too restrictive. The board reverted to its old policy in January.

But that debate brought attention to the broader religious accommodation policy that allows for the prayers in the first place.

Under the Ontario Human Rights Code, all school boards in the province are required to reasonably accommodate the faith needs of their students.

Now some parents and other groups are saying that allowing Muslim students to pray on school grounds is taking accommodation a step too far.

It is a debate that has flared up in Canada before, though it is difficult to pin down how many schools across the province have on-campus prayers.

Most of Peel District's 38 secondary schools offer prayers for Muslim students. Many have for years.

Mike Bayer is one of the parents behind the newly formed group Religion Out of Public Schools (Roops).

The group cites a number of concerns with allowing Muslim students to hold prayer sessions in the district's schools, arguing that it allows for the visible segregation of students and creates a space where there is possible unsolicited exposure to religion.

"The separation of church and state is fundamental," he says.

Bayer and other opponents also say they are concerned with gender segregation during the prayer sessions, a key point of contention when a Toronto school made headlines for its Friday prayers in 2011.

The school board says that while gender segregation during the Friday prayers is not condoned, it is sometimes preferred by students. When students are separated by sex, they are encouraged to sit to the left and right of the prayer room instead of having the girls praying at the back of the room, although that practice continues in some schools.

The debate boiled over last month, despite the board shelling out for extra security at recent meetings.

Roops wanted to present a petition to the board on 22 March calling for an immediate end to all religious congregation and faith clubs in the Peel District. The petition has received over 6,200 signatures, a number from other parts of Canada. Several citizens opposed to the Friday prayers were in attendance, and the meeting grew heated.

Christina Dixon, who at the public meeting on a separate issue, recalls "there was a lot of tension in the room" that she did not understand at the time.

"I could tell there were people in the room who were upset and angry and volatile," she says.

One man began tearing pages from the Koran and throwing them on the floor.

She eventually stood up to confront the people she describes as "violent, bigoted voices" - a shouting match captured in a video by Syed Imam, a former student in the district who was at the meeting to show his support for Friday prayers.

No right to pray for Muslim pupil in Germany

UK school school facing 'outside prayers' legal row

Bayer calls the events that evening "unfortunate".

"There were some emotional people that started screaming and shouting," he says.

Security eventually cleared the room. The pages of the Koran were collected by members of the board, and the book was kept in a safe place until it could be transferred to a local imam for disposal.

It is unclear how much opposition to the accommodation comes from parents and how much from groups like Rise Canada, an anti-Islam organisation. Some politicians have distanced themselves from the group over its views.

Rise Canada adviser Ron Banerjee says they were involved with connecting concerned groups opposed to the religious accommodation policy, and that there is broad community support to have the policy scrapped.

Banerjee was involved in a similar unsuccessful campaign against Friday prayers in a Toronto school in 2011.

He was at the meeting and says "we neither support nor condemn" the actions that night, and that he does not know if any of the participants were supporters of his group.

"Often when people go to these events they go as individuals," he says.

One attendee alleges Banerjee was among those yelling during the meeting, which Banerjee denies.

Meanwhile, parent Bayer says the district would be complying with the provincial rights code by simply allowing students to leave school to attend local mosques.

In a statement, Ontario Human Rights Commission's Chief Commissioner Renu Mandhane said that "the most appropriate accommodation will be decided on a case-by-case basis", noting that allowing a student to "participate fully in educational services" is the key consideration.

Imam, now in university, says that of the roughly 250 Muslim students in his high school no more than 15 attended Friday prayers, which lasted about 20 minutes.

He says it was a chance to "get away from the academic dimension of school and take a little breather, meditate together, gives our thanks and appreciation to God".

The religious accommodation would also allow students of other faiths to leave class to pray, though Imam notes that Islam has a Friday congregational prayer duty that falls during school time.

Peel District School Board spokesman Brian Woodland says the schools handle regular requests relating to religion, including multiple groups who request accommodation for curricular issues like sex education, and individual students who request a quiet space to pray.

The school board says religious accommodation is a provincial matter and will not be on the agenda in April. On Friday, it announced new security measures for future board meetings.

Peel regional police say they are investigating "all reported incidents" stemming from clashes at the board meetings and that they "are treating these incidents very seriously".

Detractors of the policy say they are planning to file a human rights complaint and are willing to fight the Peel District all the way to the Supreme Court.

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Why was Koran ripped up at school meeting?

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A school board in Ontario has become a flashpoint in the religious accommodation debate over Muslim prayers in school. The board says the matter is settled but detractors say the fight is far from over. Pages torn from a Koran. Cries of "that's a hate group" and "there is no peace in Islam".

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Man was dragged off a plane because a flight was overbooked and he refused to get off the plane. Even though he volunteered to get on the plane to fill the plane the employees later dragged him off.

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Last month, United Airlines CEO Oscar Munoz was named U.S. Communicator of the Year by the magazine PRWeek.

Now he's being raked over the coals for his response to a violent passenger incident on a United Airlines flight.

Public relations experts say the CEO should have quickly offered an unreserved apology after a customer was filmed on Sunday being forcibly removed from his seat and dragged down an overbooked aircraft's aisle.

Instead, Munoz apologized only for "having to re-accommodate ... customers."

Many customers found the response to be overly callous -- and said so on social media, where video of the incident had gone viral.

But Munoz doubled down in a letter sent to United employees on Monday afternoon, describing the passenger as "disruptive and belligerent." He also said that "employees followed established procedures for dealing with situations like this."

It wasn't until Tuesday afternoon that Munoz issued a full-throated apology, calling the episode "truly horrific."

"I want you to know that we take full responsibility and we will work to make it right," he said in a statement. "I promise you we will do better."

Related: United CEO apologizes for 'truly horrific' passenger incident

Munoz also said the company will investigate how it moves crews and deals with oversold flights, as well as how it works with airport authorities and local law enforcement.

Rupert Younger, a PR expert and director of the Oxford University Centre for Corporate Reputation, said that Munoz's initial response was a major disappointment, and that United should have moved much more quickly to limit damage from the video.

"The apology by the CEO was, at best, lukewarm or, at worst, trying to dismiss the incident," Younger said.

Related: The often-overlooked reason United can kick you off your flight

United is still struggling to contain fallout from the incident. On Tuesday, the top trending topic on Twitter in the U.S. was #NewUnitedAirlinesMottos, with users suggesting slogans such as "not enough seating, prepare for a beating."

United Continental shares, which weathered the storm on Monday, slipped by just over 1% on Tuesday. Earlier in the day the company's stock was off by about 4%.

Meanwhile, video of the incident attracted huge attention in China, which is a key growth market for United.

United was the top trending topic Tuesday on Weibo, China's answer to Twitter, attracting more than 100 million views.

Related: Outrage in China over United viral video

James Fallows, a journalist who has written a book about China's aviation industry, called out United for failing to respond while the incident dominated social media discussions in such a key market.

"[United is] suffering *profound* damage in most important international market right now, and no sign of response," he said in a post on Twitter.

Point to note in real time: 85,000-emplye US co suffering *profound* damage in most important intl market right now, and no sign of response https://t.co/zlT4SxW35F
- James Fallows (@JamesFallows) April 11, 2017

Ed Zitron, a PR expert and the author of "This Is How You Pitch," said that United may not be offering a full apology because of fears over a potential lawsuit.

But that's not an effective strategy, he said.

"Had United shown compassion and intent to make things right, they could have come out of this at the very least looking like an airline that cares," Zitron said. "Instead they've just made it even worse."

Editor's Note: This article was updated following the apology by Munoz on Tuesday.

CNNMoney (London) First published April 11, 2017: 8:44 AM ET

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United Airlines shows how to make a PR crisis a total disaster

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Now he's being raked over the coals for his response to a violent passenger incident on a United Airlines flight. Public relations experts say the CEO should have quickly offered an unreserved apology after a customer was filmed on Sunday being forcibly removed from his seat and dragged down an overbooked aircraft's aisle.

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11-year-old kills himself after texting prank. An 11-year-old boy who died last week of injuries suffered in a March suicide attempt will be laid to rest Tuesday. When Tysen Benz of Marquette, Michigan, hanged himself March 14, he left no note. But his mother, Katrina Goss, says Benz was the victim of a prank that drove him.

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Mr. Kohl- Tesla, the electric car maker cut off GM to become the most valuable US car company on the stock market. This comes just a week after Tesla stock left Ford Motor in the dust. Both GM and Ford have been making cars for over a century.

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Mr. Kohl- Tesla, the electric car maker cut off GM to become the most valuable US car company on the stock market. This comes just a week after Tesla stock left Ford Motor in the dust. Both GM and Ford have been making cars for over a century.

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Electric Cars, Solar & Clean Energy | Tesla

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Customers who take delivery of a qualified new Tesla and meet all federal requirements are eligible for a tax credit up to $7,500. Tax credit will reduce to $3,750 for Model 3 Rear-Wheel Drive and Model 3 Long Range on Jan 1, 2024. Take delivery by Dec 31 to qualify for full tax credit.

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A Melbourne man’s quest to find the owner of a mystery ring he discovered on a cruise ship is finally over.

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A Melbourne man's quest to find the owner of a mystery ring he discovered on a cruise ship is finally over.

On Tuesday, Mike King, of Melbourne, Fla., sat down with Fox 35 after more than a month of searching for the owner of a small, gold diamond ring he found while on a cruise in February.

King said the ring was hidden in a corner of his cabin safe and he decided to take on the task of finding the owner himself.

After his interview aired, a potential owner stepped forward after only one day.

Mai Ly, of Tampa, saw the story on her local Fox station and contacted Fox 35 News to say the ring was hers.

Ly was put in contact with King and was able to give several unreleased details about the cruise and the ring, including the exact room number the ring would have been found in.

When Ly and King met up in Orlando on Sunday, she also provided pictures from her trip on the Carnival Magic in October, where the ring can be seen on her finger.

Ly said the ring was, as Mike predicted, an heirloom passed down from her grandmother.

Ly said it's one of few items that survived her grandmother's departure from Vietnam to Hong Kong and was of great comfort to Mai when her grandmother died two years ago.

Ly said she took off the ring and put it in her room safe during the trip to avoid losing it on the islands they visited, but she believes it must have become lodged in a corner of the safe as she couldn't find it when they checked out.

She said she contacted Carnival, but the ring never turned up until she noticed it in Fox 35's news report.

King said he didn't bring the ring to the lost and found because it looked like it carried sentimental value to someone and he wanted to see that it got back to them.

He was happy to turn it over to Ly on Sunday. He said he was glad to see the ring back with its rightful owner.
More from FOX 35 Orlando.

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Lost diamond ring found on Carnival cruise, reunited with owner months later

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A Melbourne man's quest to find the owner of a mystery ring he discovered on a cruise ship is finally over. On Tuesday, Mike King, of Melbourne, Fla., sat down with Fox 35 after more than a month of searching for the owner of a small, gold diamond ring he found while on a cruise in February.