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FDA put convenience store on notice for selling tobacco products to miners

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FDA puts convenience stores on notice for selling tobacco products to minors

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FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb on Monday named Walgreens, 7-Eleven, and Exxon, among more than a dozen stores, for repeatedly selling tobacco products to kids.

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A driver caught going 80 miles per hour over the speed limit on a slushy Illinois road was not only pulled over and arrested Sunday night — she was publicly scolded by the Illinois State Police for the "ridiculous" act.

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A driver caught going 80 miles per hour over the speed limit on a slushy Illinois road was not only pulled over and arrested Sunday night - she was publicly scolded by the Illinois State Police for the "ridiculous" act.

Illinois State Police slammed the careless driver in a Facebook post on Monday morning, warning others on snowy streets to drive carefully and watch out for others who are not following the rules of the road.

"If you think we don't patrol in town, you're mistaken. And if you think you won't get in a bad crash in town because the speed limits are low and you're a good driver, think again. Just remember there are people like this driving next to you," police advised in the post, which has since been shared nearly 2,000 times.
OHIO POLICE OFFICER PENS EMOTIONAL PLEA TO SPEEDERS AFTER TICKETING TEEN FOR DRIVING 100 MPH
The police shared a snap of the woman's speeding ticket, which revealed she was traveling 115 miles per hour in a 35 mile-per-hour zone. The woman, who has not yet been identified by state police, was pulled over on Market Street in Champaign, according to WMAQ-TV.

Hundreds of people commented on the post, thanking the police for sharing the important reminder.

"Thanks for posting so I can show my hard headed 16 y.o son who thinks it's cool to drive 30 mph in 25 mph zone. It's the speed LIMIT, not suggestion. I've made him get out and walk several times. MOMMA 👏🏽DON'T 👏🏽PLAY!!!" one mother commented.

"Just remember there are people like this driving next to you."
- Illinois State Police

"She's lucky to have been stopped before something terrible happened. You most likely saved her life last night," another woman added.

"This is crazy, always worries me how other people drive, they don't realize they aren't just putting themselves in danger but also others," a third Facebook user replied.

State police didn't release the charges but confirmed the woman was arrested and jailed on Sunday.

"#ThatsGoToJailSpeed," the police added.

Illinois officials are warning locals to be extra cautious while on roadways this week as a winter storm blasts the Midwest with blizzard-like conditions and freezing temperatures.
WINTER STORM SLAMMING MIDWEST TO BRING SNOW TO SOUTH, NORTHEAST AHEAD OF POLAR VORTEX BLAST
"A dangerous week of cold air and travel conditions are coming up," Fox News senior meteorologist Janice Dean said Monday. "Snow and ice will coat even the Deep South Tuesday through Wednesday, which will make travel incredibly difficult and possibly crippling."

Illinois State Police are urging drivers to allow extra time to get to destinations, reduce speeds and watch out for black ice.

"The men and women on patrol will be facing an extra degree of risk to protect the lives of all motorists in this severe weather," Illinois State Police acting directory Brendan F. Kelly said in an online statement Monday. "The fewer drivers on the road, the fewer accidents, and the safer everyone will be. Please do them, and all first responders, a favor by staying home or if you must drive, do so with extra care."

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Illinois police share 'ridiculous' driver's triple-digit speeding ticket on snowy road to warn others

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A female driver caught going 80 miles per hour over the speed limit on a slushy Illinois road was not only pulled over and arrested Sunday night - she was publicly scolded by the Illinois State Police for the "ridiculous" act.

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Two states experiencing a measles outbreak, Washington and Oregon, allow parents to opt out of vaccines simply because they want to.

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some states allow parents to get out of vaccinations. then this happens - cnn

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Some states allow parents to get out of vaccinations. Then this happens

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Two states experiencing a measles outbreak, Washington and Oregon, allow parents to opt out of vaccines simply because they want to.

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A boy who was lost in the woods says a bear kept him company. No one can prove it didn't happen.

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3-year-old casey hathaway told authorities a bear kept him company while he was lost in the woods - cnn

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A boy who was lost in the woods says a bear kept him company. No one can prove it didn't happen.

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An official from the Craven County Sheriff's Office said Casey Hathaway made a comment about a bear keeping him company.

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Bennu asteroid that ‘could hit Earth’ in  cataclysmic crash revealed in best Nasa photos yet

If it collides with Earth, Bennu will release 80,000 times more energy than the Hiroshima atomic bomb blast

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AN "apocalypse asteroid" that could spell doom for our planet has been snapped up-close-and-personal by Nasa.

The agency released its best photos yet of Bennu, a space rock four times the height of the London Eye, taken by its high tech Osiris-Rex spacecraft.

Bennu, an asteroid that sits 72,000 miles from Earth, is billions of years old, and scientists hope to uncover how life formed on Earth by studying the rock's chemical makeup.

It has been branded an "apocalypse asteroid", and Nasa says it has a one in 2,700 chance of hitting our planet in the next century.

If it collides with Earth, the rock will release 80,000 times more energy than the Hiroshima atomic bomb blast.

Osiris-Rex has orbited Bennu since December, and took its latest images on January 17 when it was only a mile above the space rock's surface.

The space probe took the closeup using its NavCam 1 navigation camera, which it normally uses to track the path of its orbit.

At around 500 metres across, Bennu is the smallest object ever orbited by a spacecraft.

The space rock's size means its gravitational pull is not very strong, so Osiris-Rex has to keep a close eye on it to make sure it's on the right path.

The space probe aims to help scientists understand what makes up the asteroids that whizz past our planet.

Osiris-Rex found signs of water on Bennu just days after it landed on the mysterious space rock.

Nasa has previously said that Bennu is a "potentially hazardous" asteroid that could hit our planet in the next 100 years.

But you shouldn't worry too much - a top Nasa official claimed this month that its space boffins would let the world know if an apocalypse was on its way.

That's because there would be "no way" for the space agency to hide a catastrophic asteroid if it was heading for Earth.

Are you worried about Bennu smashing into out planet? Let us know in the comments!
We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368 . We pay for videos too. Click here to upload yours.

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Bennu asteroid that 'could hit Earth' in cataclysmic crash revealed in best Nasa photos yet

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AN "apocalypse asteroid" that could spell doom for our planet has been snapped up-close-and-personal by Nasa. The agency released its best photo yet of Bennu, a space rock four times the height of the London Eye, taken by its high tech Osiris-Rex spacecraft.

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A father and son have been sentenced for killing a bear and her cubs. The son, Owen Renner, was caught on camera firing on the bear twice while it was sleeping in its den. After this the father, Andrew Renner murdered the cubs while they were "shrieking" after their mother was called. Police say that the two would have gotten away with it if the incident wasn't recorded by the US Forest Service of Alaska.

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alaskan father and son sentenced for killing a bear and her shrieking cubs  - cnn

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Alaskan father and son sentenced for killing a bear and her shrieking cubs

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An Alaskan father and his son who were caught on camera killing a black bear and her two cubs have been sentenced to jail, fines and hunting suspensions.

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Big named defender Ike Opara was traded to Minnesota United for 900k allication money.

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NEWS: #SportingKC acquires up to $1 million in Allocation Money from @MNUFC in exchange for defender Ike Opara.

📰 » https://t.co/EdXBj4TZVs

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NEWS: #SportingKC acquires up to $1 million in Allocation Money from @MNUFC in exchange for defender Ike Opara.

📰 » https://t.co/EdXBj4TZVs https://t.co/G6bolAruNt

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NEWS: #SportingKC acquires up to $1 million in Allocation Money from @MNUFC in exchange for defender Ike Opara.

📰 » https://t.co/EdXBj4TZVs pic.twitter.com/G6bolAruNt
— Sporting Kansas City (@SportingKC) January 29, 2019

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NEWS: #SportingKC acquires up to $1 million in Allocation Money from @MNUFC in exchange for defender Ike Opara.

📰 » https://t.co/EdXBj4TZVs https://t.co/G6bolAruNt

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NEWS: #SportingKC acquires up to $1 million in Allocation Money from @MNUFC in exchange for defender Ike Opara.

📰 » https://t.co/EdXBj4TZVs https://t.co/G6bolAruNt

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
NEWS: #SportingKC acquires up to $1 million in Allocation Money from @MNUFC in exchange for defender Ike Opara.

📰 » https://t.co/EdXBj4TZVs

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A milkman saved a 4-month-old after the baby fell out a window during an escape from a fire in China.

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see dramatic rescue after baby falls out window - cnn video

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See dramatic rescue after baby falls out window - CNN Video

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A milkman saved a 4-month-old after the baby fell out a window during an escape from a fire in China.

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A Florida man in custody for the execution-style slayings of his parents and brother allegedly shot the three to death after being kicked out of the house for stealing more than $200,000 to fund his obsession with a woman he met on a porn site, cops said.

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A Florida man in custody for the execution-style slayings of his parents and brother allegedly shot the three to death after being kicked out of the house for stealing more than $200,000 to fund his obsession with a woman he met on a porn site, cops said.

Grant Amato, 29, shot and killed his father Chad Amato, 59, his mother Margaret Ann Amato, 61, and his brother Cody Amato, 31, in their Chuluota home Friday, the Orlando Sentinel reported.
WAFFLE HOUSE CUSTOMER DANCED NAKED IN PARKING LOT AFTER BEING ASKED TO LEAVE RESTAURANT: REPORT
Amato and one of his brothers, Cody, had reportedly fallen out after Amato stole $60,000 from him and sold his firearms without permission, Cody Amato's girlfriend told the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. Amato's other brother, Jason, also accused him of stealing $150,000 from the men's father, the Sentinel reported.

Amato's relationship with his family deteriorated even further after they learned he believed he was in a relationship with a Bulgarian woman he met on an adult website and that he'd been using the stolen money to talk to her online, Cody's girlfriend said. Adding to his troubles, Amato was also reportedly kicked out of nursing school.

Police were called on Friday to investigate after Cody Amato failed to show up at his job. Authorities went to the Chuluota home and found Amato's family members dead, the Sentinel reported. Investigators determined Amato's parents had been shot execution style.
MOTIVE UNKNOWN IN FLORIDA BANK SHOOTING, GUNMAN HAD NO CONNECTION TO VICTIMS: POLICE
Investigators tracked Amato down on Saturday and, after he agreed to an interview, he told authorities he'd been fighting with his family about the woman from the website, the Sentinel reported.

He initially denied any role in the murders. Later, authorities pressed him on if he "regretted" the killings, the Orlando Sentinel reported.

"Grant Amato's response was his family had been blaming him for months for ruining their lives...so he might as well be blamed for this too," according to the arrest affidavit, which was viewed by the Orlando Sentinel.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Amato was arrested Monday and charged with three counts of first-degree murder.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Florida man killed family after being kicked out for stealing $200G for obsession with porn site model: Cops

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A Florida man in custody for the execution-style slayings of his parents and brother allegedly shot the three to death after being kicked out of the house for stealing more than $200,000 to fund his obsession with a woman he met on a porn site, cops said.

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Apple disables group FaceTime because people were able to make the other person answer the phone without them actually answering.

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A recently discovered bug with Apple's FaceTime feature is raising privacy concerns.

Interested in Apple?

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

Multiple tech outlets reported Monday on a bug that allows iPhone users to listen in on the person they're calling via FaceTime, without the recipient accepting the call.

ABC News' " Start Here" podcast team was able to replicate the issue by using Group FaceTime, which was introduced with iOS 12.1 in October.

Here's how it works: an iPhone user calls someone else on FaceTime, taps Add Person and adds their own phone number. Without the recipient answering the phone, audio from the other user's phone is then streamed to the caller.

Marcio Jose Sanchez/AP

If the recipient hits the phone's power button, thinking they've declined the call, another curious bug kicks in. The recipient's audio cuts out, but the caller can suddenly monitor their camera.

In a statement to ABC News, a spokesperson for Apple said, "We're aware of this issue and we have identified a fix that will be released in a software update later this week."

If you're running iOS 12.1 or later and want to turn off Group FaceTime, go to Settings on your iPhone, tap Facetime, and toggle off the app.

This story is featured on Tuesday's edition of ABC News' "Start Here" podcast.

"Start Here" is the flagship daily news podcast from ABC News -- a straightforward look at the day's top stories in 20 minutes. Listen for free every weekday on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio, Spotify, Stitcher, TuneIn, or the ABC News app. On Amazon Echo, ask Alexa to "Play 'Start Here'" or add the "Start Here" skill to your Flash Briefing. Follow @StartHereABC on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for exclusive content, show updates and more!

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Apple FaceTime bug allows iPhone users to listen in on someone before they answer

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A recently discovered bug with Apple's FaceTime feature is raising privacy concerns. Add Apple as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Apple news, video, and analysis from ABC News. Multiple tech outlets reported Monday on a bug that allows iPhone users to listen in on the person they're calling via FaceTime, without the recipient accepting the call.

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The officers were met with gunfire "immediately upon reaching the door" while serving a search warrant at a home in southeast Houston, according the Houston Police Department.

Four officers were struck with gunfire and a fifth sustained a knee injury, according to the department.

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Five Houston police officers were injured in an ambush-style attack on Monday night while investigating a suspected drug case.

Interested in Police Shootings?

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

The officers were met with gunfire "immediately upon reaching the door" while serving a search warrant at a home in southeast Houston, according the Houston Police Department.

Four officers were struck with gunfire and a fifth sustained a knee injury, according to the department.

"This has been a tough day for our city. I encourage all Houstonians to pray for our police officers who were shot today," Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner said during a press conference on Monday. "One will be discharged tonight, thank goodness. Pray for their families, too!"

KTRK

The wounded officers were transported to a local hospital. Two of the officers were in critical, but stable, condition and two others were in good condition but being held for observation, the department said.

One officer, who was shot in the shoulder, has been released from the hospital, authorities said. None of the remaining officers still in the hospital will be released tonight.

"As a result of exchange of gunfire between our officers and one or two suspects, we have five officers injured," Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo said during the press conference. "Four were struck by gunfire, two officers are currently in surgery. They are in surgery for gunfire sustained and they are in critical but stable condition. We're hopeful that with the prayers of this community that they will recover."

Acevedo said two suspects were killed at the home and the department is looking for other possible suspects.

At this time we can confirm 5 officers have been struck and transported to Memorial Hermann Hospital, Medical Center and Ben Taub General Hospital. Further updates will be provided as available. #hounews
- Houston Police (@houstonpolice) January 28, 2019

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott offered his condolences in a statement in the wake of the "horrific attack."

"This evening's horrific attack on police officers is a solemn reminder of the service and sacrifice our brave men and women in law enforcement make every day to keep us safe," Abbott said. "The city of Houston and the Houston Police Department will have whatever state resources they need to bring swift justice to those involved."

ABC News' Marilyn Heck contributed to this report.

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5 Houston officers injured in ambush-style attack; 2 suspects dead

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Five Houston police officers were injured in an ambush-style attack on Monday night while investigating a suspected drug case. Add Police Shootings as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Police Shootings news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Chicago will be colder than Antarctica this week

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chicago will be colder than antarctica this week - cnn

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As deep freeze grips US, Chicago will be colder than Antarctica this week

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If you think you can escape this week's cold blast, think again.

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At least 3 killed, 5 seriously injured in pedestrian car crash in Honolulu

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At least three people were killed and several pedestrians were injured in a crash involving two pickup trucks at a busy intersection in Honolulu on Monday night, authorities said.

The collision occurred around 6:10 p.m. local time at Ala Moana Boulevard and Kamakee Street in Hawaii's capital.

KITV

Three people were pronounced dead at the scene, and five others -- three pedestrians and two drivers -- were transported to various hospitals in serious condition, according to Honolulu Emergency Medical Services.

No further information about the crash and the victims was immediately available.

ABC News' Marilyn Heck, Rayquan Taylor and Timmy Truoung contributed to this report.

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At least 3 killed, 5 seriously injured in pedestrian car crash in Honolulu

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At least three people were killed and several pedestrians were injured in a crash involving two pickup trucks at a busy intersection in Honolulu on Monday night, authorities said. The collision occurred around 6:10 p.m. local time at Ala Moana Boulevard and Kamakee Street in Hawaii's capital.

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See dramatic rescue after baby falls out window

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see dramatic rescue after baby falls out window - cnn video

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See dramatic rescue after baby falls out window - CNN Video

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A milkman saved a 4-month-old after the baby fell out a window during an escape from a fire in China.

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A 53 year old women was trapped in elevator for 3 days in an apartment building in New York. She had no phone or food with her. She was saved.

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A woman was rescued Monday morning after spending three nights trapped inside a New York City elevator, according to the New York Fire Department.

The woman, a cleaning employee, became stuck between the second and third floors while working in a private townhouse on Manhattan's Upper East Side on Friday. She was at the home alone.

Firefighters forced open the elevator's doors just after 10 a.m. Monday and the woman was taken to a hospital, the FDNY said.

This story is developing. Please check back for more updates.

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Woman trapped in elevator rescued after 3 days

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A woman was rescued Monday morning after spending three nights trapped inside a New York City elevator, according to the New York Fire Department. The woman, a cleaning employee, became stuck between the second and third floors while working in a private townhouse on Manhattan's Upper East Side on...

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YEAH IGHT

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A driver was caught going 80 miles per hour over the speed limit.She was pulled over and arrested Sunday night.She was publicly scolded by the state police of Illinois for her "ridiculous" act.The police posted on Facebook that to be careful on the streets and watch out for people who don't follow the rules.The police showed a ticket and this women was going 115 mile per hour.All the comments on the post were thanking the police for stopping this women.

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A driver caught going 80 miles per hour over the speed limit on a slushy Illinois road was not only pulled over and arrested Sunday night - she was publicly scolded by the Illinois State Police for the "ridiculous" act.

Illinois State Police slammed the careless driver in a Facebook post on Monday morning, warning others on snowy streets to drive carefully and watch out for others who are not following the rules of the road.

"If you think we don't patrol in town, you're mistaken. And if you think you won't get in a bad crash in town because the speed limits are low and you're a good driver, think again. Just remember there are people like this driving next to you," police advised in the post, which has since been shared nearly 2,000 times.
OHIO POLICE OFFICER PENS EMOTIONAL PLEA TO SPEEDERS AFTER TICKETING TEEN FOR DRIVING 100 MPH
The police shared a snap of the woman's speeding ticket, which revealed she was traveling 115 miles per hour in a 35 mile-per-hour zone. The woman, who has not yet been identified by state police, was pulled over on Market Street in Champaign, according to WMAQ-TV.

Hundreds of people commented on the post, thanking the police for sharing the important reminder.

"Thanks for posting so I can show my hard headed 16 y.o son who thinks it's cool to drive 30 mph in 25 mph zone. It's the speed LIMIT, not suggestion. I've made him get out and walk several times. MOMMA 👏🏽DON'T 👏🏽PLAY!!!" one mother commented.

"Just remember there are people like this driving next to you."
- Illinois State Police

"She's lucky to have been stopped before something terrible happened. You most likely saved her life last night," another woman added.

"This is crazy, always worries me how other people drive, they don't realize they aren't just putting themselves in danger but also others," a third Facebook user replied.

State police didn't release the charges but confirmed the woman was arrested and jailed on Sunday.

"#ThatsGoToJailSpeed," the police added.

Illinois officials are warning locals to be extra cautious while on roadways this week as a winter storm blasts the Midwest with blizzard-like conditions and freezing temperatures.
WINTER STORM SLAMMING MIDWEST TO BRING SNOW TO SOUTH, NORTHEAST AHEAD OF POLAR VORTEX BLAST
"A dangerous week of cold air and travel conditions are coming up," Fox News senior meteorologist Janice Dean said Monday. "Snow and ice will coat even the Deep South Tuesday through Wednesday, which will make travel incredibly difficult and possibly crippling."

Illinois State Police are urging drivers to allow extra time to get to destinations, reduce speeds and watch out for black ice.

"The men and women on patrol will be facing an extra degree of risk to protect the lives of all motorists in this severe weather," Illinois State Police acting directory Brendan F. Kelly said in an online statement Monday. "The fewer drivers on the road, the fewer accidents, and the safer everyone will be. Please do them, and all first responders, a favor by staying home or if you must drive, do so with extra care."

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Illinois police share 'ridiculous' driver's triple-digit speeding ticket on snowy road to warn others

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A female driver caught going 80 miles per hour over the speed limit on a slushy Illinois road was not only pulled over and arrested Sunday night - she was publicly scolded by the Illinois State Police for the "ridiculous" act.

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A third of Republicans and GOP-leaning independents oppose President Donald Trump for the party’s nomination to a second term and 56 percent of all adults said they wouldn’t consider voting for him -- two hurdles in his quest for re-election next year.

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A third of Republicans and GOP-leaning independents oppose President Donald Trump for the party's nomination to a second term and 56 percent of all adults said they wouldn't consider voting for him -- two hurdles in his quest for re-election next year.

Interested in 2020 Elections?

Add 2020 Elections as an interest to stay up to date on the latest 2020 Elections news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

But a potentially crowded Democratic field shows no sign of a clear front-runner across the aisle in this ABC News/Washington Post poll, and there's deep division on priorities for the election season ranging from the relative importance of electability to key issues.

In short, with 21 months to go, 2020 is anyone's game.

Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images

The nomination comes first. Thirty-two percent of Republicans and Republican leaning-independents said they'd like the party to nominate someone other than Trump as the GOP candidate for president in 2020.

Among mainline Republicans -- excluding independents who lean toward the party -- 27 percent want someone other than Trump. Opposition to Trump runs as high as 41 percent of women, 42 percent of independents and 49 percent of moderates within the ranks of Republicans and GOP leaners.

See PDF for full results, charts and tables.

Sixty-five percent of leaned Republicans and 71 percent of mainline Republicans stick with Trump, plenty enough for him to secure the nomination. But the level of potential defections is high enough to raise concerns in his camp.

So is the broader finding in which 56 percent of Americans said they definitely wouldn't vote to re-elect Trump. That's twice as many who said they'd definitely vote for him, 28 percent. A smaller share said they'd consider it, 14 percent. Results are identical among registered voters.

Opposition to a second Trump term is significantly higher than former President Barack Obama encountered, peaking at 46 percent in Oct. 2011. Trump's support in his base is more solid, with 70 percent of Republicans who said they'll definitely vote for him, compared with 58 percent of Democrats for Obama in 2011. But Trump falls short when it comes to the often swing-voting independents: Fifty-nine percent said they wouldn't consider him. Forty-seven percent ruled out Obama.

Evan Vucci/AP

Trump also suffers among women, which is unsurprising given the wide gender gap in his job approval rating -- just 27 percent among women versus 49 percent among men -- as reported Friday. Nearly two-thirds of women in this survey, produced for ABC News by Langer Research Associates, said they definitely wouldn't vote for him, compared with 48 percent of men. That includes 94 percent of Democratic women, 62 percent of independent women and 18 percent of Republican women. It's 10 percent among Republican men.

Other groups ruling out Trump include those without a religious affiliation, 73 percent, 77 percent of nonwhites, 88 percent of Democrats and 92 percent of liberals. Strong backing for Trump is comparatively lower, peaking demographically at 60 percent of evangelical white Protestants and reaching 70 percent only among Republicans and approvers of his work in office.

Among the risks to Trump is the third of leaned Republicans who want the party to nominate someone else. Were Trump the candidate, just 12 percent in this group said they'd definitely support him. Forty-three percent would consider it -- and another 43 percent said they would not.

Of course, such evaluations are hardly set at this point. In July 2015, 61 percent of registered voters said they would definitely not vote for Trump in the 2016 election, including three in 10 Republicans, a far cry from the final result.

An Open Field

Uncertainty around a nominee abounds on the other side. Asked in an open-ended question whom they'd support in a primary or caucus today, 43 percent of Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents have no opinion and no individual prospects crack single-digit mentions.

Former Vice President Joe Biden has 9 percent, followed by 8 percent for Sen. Kamala Harris, the Democrat from California who announced her candidacy just before this poll was conducted. Others mentioned include Sen. Bernie Sanders, 4 percent; former U.S. Rep. Beto O'Rourke, 3 percent; Sen. Elizabeth Warren, 2 percent; former first lady Michelle Obama, 2 percent; and Sen. Cory Booker, Montana Gov. Steve Bullock, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, Sen. Amy Klobuchar, Rep. Nancy Pelosi and Oprah Winfrey at 1 percent each.

Also mentioned: former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Sen. Sherrod Brown, former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julian Castro, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper, former New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson, Rep. Joe Kennedy, former Ohio Gov. Dennis Kucinich, Green Party activist Jia Lee, Rep. Bobby Scott, Sen. Kyrsten Sinema and Sen. Mark Warner.

An additional 4 percent came up with an unusual choice for the Democratic nominee -- Donald Trump. The president won 8 percent of Democrats in 2016.

This sort of result isn't unique to this race nor this party. In a similar open-ended question asked of Republicans and Republican leaners in April 2011, 45 percent had no opinion. Eventual nominee and now U.S. Sen. Mitt Romney garnered 14 percent, followed by Trump at 6 percent and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee at 5 percent.

Democratic Priorities

Electability matters, but it's not paramount to all. Democrats and Democratic leaners split on whether they'd prefer a candidate who is closer to them on the issues or one that seems most likely to defeat Trump in the general election, 47 versus 43 percent.

Issue adherence is most favored by men at 55 percent, those making less than $50,000 at 52 percent and those under age 50 at 50 percent. A preference for beating Trump peaks at 52 percent of liberals and those making $50,000 or more.

There's also a lack of consensus within the party on issue priorities -- albeit with some preference for the bread-and-butter issue of health care, which performed well for the Democrats in the midterms. Presented with four potential top issues, 31 percent of leaned Democrats prioritized improving the health care system, compared with 21 percent for reducing economic inequality, 18 percent for reducing racial and gender discrimination and 15 percent who picked combatting global warming.

ABC News

Among the differences across groups, whites are more likely than nonwhites to focus on global warming at 21 versus 8 percent, while it's the opposite on reducing discrimination at 13 percent of whites and 23 percent of nonwhites. More older adults prioritize health care, peaking at 40 percent of seniors.

Inequality is a more compelling issue among college graduates than non-graduates at 27 versus 17 percent and, perhaps surprisingly, among those with $100,000-plus incomes compared with those who make less at 29 versus 19 percent.

Those who'd rather have a candidate closer to them on the issues are more apt to prioritize health care at 39 versus 28 percent and less likely to focus on discrimination at 13 versus 21 percent.

Methodology

This ABC News/Washington Post poll was conducted by landline and cellular telephone Jan. 21-24, 2019, in English and Spanish, among a random national sample of 1,001 adults and 893 registered voters. Results have a margin of sampling error of 3.5 points, including the design effect. Partisan divisions are 32-24-37 percent, Democrats-Republicans-independents.

The survey was produced for ABC News by Langer Research Associates of New York, N.Y., with sampling and data collection by Abt Associates of Rockville, Md. See details on the survey's methodology here.

Readers are welcome to subscribe to the Langer Research Associates email distribution list.

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Welcome to 2020: Obstacles for Trump and a wide-open Democratic race, poll finds

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A third of Republicans and GOP-leaning independents oppose President Donald Trump for the party's nomination to a second term and 56 percent of all adults said they wouldn't consider voting for him -- two hurdles in his quest for re-election next year.

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5 Houston officers injured in an ambush-style attack while investigating a suspected drug case. The police said that two of the suspects are dead. One of the officers was wounded. Two of the officers were in critical, but stable, condition and two others were in good condition.

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Multiple police officers in Houston, Texas, have been injured in a shooting.

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

Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo wrote on Twitter that "several" officers were shot.

We have had several officers shot please pray for officers on the way to the scene now more information to follow.
- Chief Art Acevedo (@ArtAcevedo) January 28, 2019

Additional details were not immediately available.

This is a breaking news story. Please check back for updates.

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Several Houston police officers injured in shooting, police chief says

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Multiple police officers in Houston, Texas, have been injured in a shooting. Add Police Shootings as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Police Shootings news, video, and analysis from ABC News. Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo wrote on Twitter that "several" officers were shot.

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North Koreans ordered to produce impossible amount of human manure every day to help save agriculture

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North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un has commanded every citizen to turn over an impossible 200 pounds of human manure a day for fertilizer in an effort to revitalize the communist country's struggling agriculture, according to reports.

The country's leader first made agriculture the forefront of the economic recovery during the New Year's address.
KIM JONG UN ORDERS PREPARATIONS FOR NEW TRUMP SUMMIT: NORTH KOREA
This led to the mass mobilization of the population to fulfill the government's wishes and ensure the human manure quotas are met. If the people don't meet their daily quota, they have to supply over 600 pounds of compost or livestock manure, according to Radio Free Asia.

"The entire population has been mobilized to produce manure as the first major task of the year," a source told the outlet. "The authorities in each local region task factories, institutions and citizens groups with assigning production quotas to each individual."

"They are demanding that each person produce 100kg of human feces per day, or about 3 tons per month," the person added. "But how on earth can it be possible for one person to make 3 tons of human feces and deliver it?"

"But how on earth can it be possible for one person to make 3 tons of human feces and deliver it?"
- A source in North Korea

The absurdly-high quotas are forcing the people to either collect the human manure in cold or pay cash to others for the manure.
NORTH KOREA AGAIN LASHES OUT AT US OVER SANCTIONS, THREATENS TO 'BLOCK THE PATH TO DENUCLEARIZATION' FOREVER
"Most people can't [make or collect] 100kg per day, so they end up giving what they think is sufficient. The quota is therefore meaningless," the source told the outlet.

"[The quotas] are the same in both the cities and the countryside because the quotas are applied to everyone evenly," it added, noting that "When the city's clothing and food factories are [operating at full capacity], workers will try all sorts of ways to fill the quota."

Still, many see the latest measure as a mere way for the regime to collect money from already poverty-stricken people.

"Authorities are encouraging people to produce more manure, stressing that it provides a vital boost to the agricultural front, and thereby the socialist movement in general," another source told the publication.

"People are angry, criticizing the regime for [deliberately setting quotas so high] to force people to pay cash, then claiming it's for agricultural production," it added. "Cash payments exceed the value of the manure that actually ends up being delivered, so people are saying the regime is just using the quota as a means to collect more money from the citizens."
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The communist country remains subjected to harsh sanctions over its nuclear weapons program. Following the historic summit between President Trump and Kim, there were speculations that some sanctions could be eased as a result - but the effort stalled amid North Korea's unwillingness to make steps towards denuclearization.

The White House announced a second summit with Kim near the end of February, where Trump is expected to pressure Kim to make tangible steps towards denuclearization.

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North Koreans ordered to produce impossible amount of human manure every day to help save agriculture: report

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un has commanded every citizen to turn over an impossible 200 pounds of human manure a day for fertilizer in an effort to revitalize the communist country's struggling agriculture, according to reports. The country's leader first made agriculture the forefront of the economic recovery during the New Year's address.