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Fire fighter was killed and multiple people were injured in an explosion and fire at a house in New York. There was a possible drug lab inside that caused the fire.

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A man has been arrested in connection with the explosion at a house in New York City this morning that killed a veteran firefighter and injured more than a dozen people, a law enforcement source told ABC News

Interested in New York?

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

Julio Salcedo, 32, was arrested this afternoon in Cliffside Park, New Jersey, the law enforcement source said.

Fire officials and police originally responded to the single-family house in the Bronx this morning after receiving a report of a gas odor, Fire Commissioner Dan Nigro said at a news conference this morning.

After knocking on the door of the home, Salcedo exited the house and fled just before the home blew up and subsequently caught on fire, according to the law enforcement source briefed on the case.

A large piece of debris from the house's roof struck FDNY Battalion Chief Michael Fahy in the head, and more than a dozen other people on the street were injured, Nigro said. Fahy and those injured were transported to a local New York-Presbyterian Hospital, where Fahy succumbed to his injuries and died.

Carlo Allegri/Reuters

"We lost a hero today and our members are all saddened," Nigro said. He added that Fahy and responders were able to evacuate the surrounding area before the explosion.

The New York City Police Department had been in the initial stages of investigating the home as a possible marijuana grow house at the time of the explosion, Police Commissioner James O'Neill said at the news conference.

Trained eyes saw remnants of the alleged marijuana growing operation in the wreckage today, and the house was most likely being rented by a local area distribution crew, according to the law enforcement source briefed on the case.

The source added that ConEd had turned off gas to the home when officials initially responded to the report of odor.

Carlo Allegri/Reuters

Investigators are now apparently looking at possible alternate gas sources, including butane hash oil production, the law enforcement source said.

The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) confirmed to ABC News today that it is investigating, alongside local New York City authorities, to determine whether the blast was possibly connected to the alleged marijuana growing operation.

Mayor Bill de Blasio ordered all flags in the city to fly at half-staff today in memory of Fahy, a 17-year veteran of the FDNY and a father of three.

FDNY via AP

Today was "a very sad day for our city," de Blasio said at the news conference.

The mayor added that Fahy "made the ultimate sacrifice to this city," and that his loss was "a reminder of the dangers that our first responders face every day, the dangers that the men and women of the FDNY face and the bravery with which they do their job."

ABC News' Mark Crudele and Josh Margolin contributed to this report.

Get real-time updates as this story unfolds. To start, just "star" this story in ABC News' phone app. Download ABC News for iPhone here or ABC News for Android here.

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firefighter killed after explosion fire drug lab bronx

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Man Arrested in Connection With Bronx Blast That Killed Firefighter

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A man has been arrested in connection with the explosion at a house in New York City this morning that killed a veteran firefighter and injured more than a dozen people, a law enforcement source told ABC News Add New York as an interest to stay up to date on the latest New York news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Hillary Clinton won that debate. Or, rather, Donald Trump lost it. Trump felt like he was losing early.

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Matt LeBlanc is going to be putting on the miles, both on the ground and in the air.

The Los Angeles-based "Friend" has signed on as the host of "Top Gear" for two more seasons, the BBC confirmed on Monday.

The Sun reports that the deal is worth $2.5 million for what will likely be a total of 12-16 episodes.

LeBlanc was one of two hosts when "Top Gear" was relaunched in May after the loss of its longstanding team of presenters. His co-host, Chris Evans, quit in July after the show drew lackluster ratings and lukewarm reviews.

A mix of humor, stunts and automotive advice, "Top Gear" became a global hit under presenters Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May.

The trio left last year after an off-set dustup in which Clarkson punched a producer. They are hosting a new car show, "The Grand Tour," on Amazon Prime.
The Associated Press contributed to this report

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Matt LeBlanc gets the keys to "Top Gear" for two more seasons

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Matt LeBlanc is going to be putting on the miles, both on the ground and in the air. The Los Angeles-based "Friend" has signed on as the host of "Top Gear" for two more seasons, the BBC confirmed on Monday. The Sun reports that the deal is worth $2.5 million for what will likely be a total of 12-16 episodes.

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Found a man safe at sea after been missing for 8 days.

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A Vermont man missing for a little more than a week out at sea was found 100 miles south of Martha's Vineyard Sunday on a life raft and in good condition, the U.S. Coast Guard said.

Nathan Carman's mother Linda Carman, 54, was also missing at sea, but she hasn't been found. The two left for a fishing trip out of Port Judith, R.I. on Sept. 17, according to the Hartford Courant. Coast Guard Petty Officer 3rd Class Nicole Groll said officials hadn't told her what Carman had said about his mother's whereabouts.

"She was not in the raft," Groll added. "The whole situation is under investigation."

Groll said that a freighter found Carman's raft and took him on board. The ship is expected to port Tuesday, but wasn't sure which city it was going to dock in.

The Coast Guard began its search for the pair on Sept. 18 and by Tuesday, the area had expanded to 11,000-square-mile area of the ocean. Search crews from Cape Cod, Maine, New York and North Carolina were all involved.

Monte Montegrio told Fox 61 that Nathan, 22, and Linda Carman, both from Middletown, C.T., that the two left Ram's Point Marina in Rhode Island on last Saturday evening and that they frequently meet up to go fishing ever since Nathan moved to Vermont. They've traveled as far as Alaska for fishing trips.

"Linda and Nathan go out at least monthly," Sharon Hartstein, another family friend, told The Courant. "They like to fish."

Nathan Carman, who has Asperger's Syndrome and vanished for a period of time in 2011 after his favorite horse died, according to Fox 61. He was found in Virginia a few days later and was unharmed.
Click for more from the Hartford Courant. Click for more from Fox 61.

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Man missing for 8 days at sea found safe

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A Vermont man missing for a little more than a week out at sea was found 100 miles south of Martha's Vineyard Sunday on a life raft and in good condition, the U.S. Coast Guard said. Nathan Carman's mother Linda Carman, 54, was also missing at sea, but she hasn't been found.

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Disney vacation turns to tragedy when car crash kills parents, injures 2 girls

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9 hurt in Houston shooting suspect dead

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Mizzou beat Delaware St. 79-0
LSU's coach got fired.

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A Missouri family saved up money for months to take a vacation to Disney World -- but a car crash during the trip killed both parents and seriously injured their two daughters, Florida Highway Patrol confirmed on Monday.

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A Missouri family saved up money for months to take a vacation to Disney World -- but a car crash during the trip killed both parents and seriously injured their two daughters, Florida Highway Patrol confirmed on Monday.

The parents, Greg and Sarah Moyers, had visited Disney theme parks with their 13-year-old daughter Hailey and 8-year-old daughter Sophia, the Orlando Sentinel reported. The family, from Leadwood, was on the way to a beach in Florida before the drive home Sunday when the crash unfolded, according to the newspaper.

Troopers say a vehicle driven by Charles King, 43, of New London, North Carolina, drifted into their lane on Interstate 4, forcing the Moyers' vehicle to veer off the road and hit a tree. King wasn't injured.

One of the last photos the Moyers apparently posted on Facebook: A family picture with Buzz Lightyear.

"Their kids were their world," family friend Loni Burnside Eaton told the Sentinel. "They were very involved and supportive parents and just wanted the best for them. They wanted the girls to experience Disney and the beach. I can't believe this really happened."

Eaton said Sarah Moyers worked as a manager at McDonald's and her husband owned a muffler shop. They had lived in the small, eastern Missouri town for more than 20 years.

Troopers are investigating the crash. No charges have been filed.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Disney vacation turns to tragedy when car crash kills parents, injures 2 girls

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A Missouri family saved up money for months to take a vacation to Disney World -- but a car crash during the trip killed both parents and seriously injured their two daughters, Florida Highway Patrol confirmed on Monday. The parents, Greg and Sarah Moyers, had visited Disney theme parks with their 13-year-old daughter Hailey and 8-year-old daughter Sophia, the Orlando Sentinel reported.

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Officials: 9 wounded in Houston shooting

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A man dressed in a vintage military uniform emblazoned with a Nazi symbol and toting a "Tommy Gun" and a hand gun unleashed a flurry of bullets near a Houston shopping center on Monday morning, injuring nine people before he was shot dead by police.

The shooter was identified as attorney Nathan DeSai, FOX26 reported, citing multiple sources. Authorities, however, refused to officially confirm the man's identity.

Officials said the gunman had 2,600 rounds of ammunition either on him or in his car and was carrying a .45 semi-automatic handgun and a .45 semi-automatic Thompson carbine. An "edged weapon still in its sheath" was also recovered from the shooter.

The man's apartment was filled with historic and vintage military items "going back to the Civil War," Houston Police Department Captain Dwayne Ready said during a Monday evening news conference.

Some video of the gun battle exists, Ready said, including footage from body cameras of some of the nine officers who fired upon the gunman. Ready said more than 75 spent shell casings were recovered from the scene, comprising both shots fired by the gunman and police officers.

An ATF official said both guns were purchased legally.

The accused shooter DeSai had previously worked at McDaniel & DeSai LLP, though the practice closed down at some point within the last year, Ken McDaniel told ABC13.

An ABC13 reporter who spoke with DeSai's father said the man had tried calling his son numerous times on Monday but had only gotten the man's voicemail. DeSai's father said his son was upset over the failure of his law firm and the business closed due to a lack of clients.

FBI offering HPD assistance with ongoing investigation of active shooter incident in southwest Houston @HoustonPolice remains lead agency
- FBI Houston (@FBIHouston) September 26, 2016

DeSai's father confirmed his son owned multiple guns and said he had a license to carry. He also said DeSai drove a black Porsche, the same type of car police were examing in the shopping center parking lot. That car's license plate showed it was registered to DeSai, ABC13 reported.

Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner said the gunman "appeared to be a disgruntled lawyer who took out his anger and frustration on individuals," KHOU reported.

The FBI said on Monday evening that there did not appear to be any nexus to terrorism.

DeSai's LinkedIn page shows he graduated from the University of Tulsa with a J.D. and the University of Houston with a bachelor's degree in psychology.

Six of those wounded in the attack were transported to area hospitals. Three have since been released and one person was in critical condition. Three other victims were treated at the scene. Mayor Pro Tem Ellen Cohen said all victims were expected to survive.

A fire official said some people were shot while inside their cars and several people were hit with glass fragments from shattered car windows.

A nearby homeowner told FoxNews.com his wife woke up to gunshots at 6:30 a.m. Shortly thereafter police were seen going into a nearby condo.

A woman said her husband called as the shooting occurred and said, "I'm hit." The man told his wife that the gunman was shooting people with a "red light aimed through the front windshield."

Eduardo Andrade, 42, told The Houston Chronicle that two bullets struck his vehicle.

"As I was driving by Law Street I suddenly heard a big explosion," Andrade said. "I covered myself, accelerated and tried to get out of there. I did not know if someone was following me or trying to shoot me."

Andrade added: "I felt the hot air."
FoxNews.com's Melissa Jacobs in Houston and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Man in military uniform with Nazi symbol injures 9 in Houston shooting

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A man dressed in a vintage military uniform emblazoned with a Nazi symbol and toting a Tommy Gun and a hand gun unleashed a flurry of bullets near a Houston shopping center on Monday morning, injuring nine people before he was shot dead by police.

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Wells Fargo employees are suing wells fargo for committing fraud and asking them to do and firing them too

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'Barbaric': UN officials condemn Syria's Aleppo bombardment

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Nine other people were wounded, some in critical condition, SOHR said. CNN has not been able to independently verify such claims.

It wasn't clear who conducted the airstrikes, but the opposition and the US have blamed the Syrian regime and Russian warplanes for such attacks since a ceasefire broke down.

SOHR claimed rebel-held areas in the eastern part of the city had been struck by barrel bombs Tuesday, as fighting between regime and rebel forces continues throughout the city. Throughout the conflict the crude explosives have been the calling card of Syrian government forces.

Recent clashes and bombings have left Aleppo a near-ghost city.

The bombardment came after a bloody weekend which saw the deaths of 85 people and injuries to 300 others, and a day after the UN Security Council met in a special crisis meeting.

In that meeting, Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and the US Ambassador to the UN, Samantha Power, separately described the Syrian regime's brutal offensive against areas of the besieged northern city of Aleppo as "barbaric."

Following the collapse of a short-lived, US-and Russia-brokered ceasefire, Syrian forces pounded rebel-held eastern Aleppo on Sunday.

UN officials: Attacks 'barbaric'

Ban said he was "appalled" by the military escalation in the beleaguered Syrian city and that the use of bunker-busting bombs "brings the violence to new depths of barbarity."

Ban said that the airstrikes, incendiary weapons and bombs in densely populated areas may amount to war crimes.

Power echoed Ban's language, saying that Russian support of Syrian President Bashar-al Assad's deadly offensive was "barbarism."

"What Russia is sponsoring and doing is not counterterrorism, it is barbarism," she told the Security Council.

Special Envoy for Syria Staffan de Mistura called the recent days "chilling." He said the "past week has been one of the worst ones in Syria during the near six years of this devastating conflict."

Walkout

On Sunday, Matthew Rycroft, British ambassador to the UN, staged a walk-out at an emergency session of the UN Security Council, along with his French and US counterparts, to protest against the Syrian regime's latest offensive in Aleppo.

Rycroft told the Security Council meeting that it was "difficult to deny" that al- Assad and his Russian allies were engaged in committing war crimes.

"After five years of conflict, you might think that the regime has had its fill of barbarity -- that its sick bloodlust against its own people has finally run its course," he said.

"But this weekend, the regime and Russia have instead plunged to new depths and unleashed a new hell on Aleppo."

'This isn't Pompeii'

As Aleppo was hammered by airstrikes, activists and aid workers posted dozens of pictures and videos online. Each of them heartbreaking, each of them helping to convey horror of the besieged city.

On Friday afternoon, a photo of a father and son who had fallen victim to the war emerged. Covered in blood and dust, the pressure of the rubble holding their final postures in place.

Hospitals overwhelmed

The bombardment destroyed residential centers and overwhelmed hospitals.

"Everyone in Aleppo is depressed," an activist on the ground told CNN.

"They don't know what they have done to become targets for warplanes. Fear is clear in the eyes of anyone you see walking the streets of Aleppo. Yesterday I saw a woman walking on the street and crying, no clear reason, just crying."

Hundreds of airstrikes have pummeled the city, home to more than 250,000 people, since the Syrian government, backed by Russia, announced a renewed, "comprehensive" offensive Thursday.

Only 20 doctors remain in eastern Aleppo, the activist added.

Transfers

On Monday, the Syrian government began transferring around 350 people from the besieged rebel-held neighborhood of al-Waer in the city of Homs as part of a deal the regime calls "national reconciliation" but that the opposition has referred to as a "starve or surrender" policy.

According to the state-run SANA news agency, the transfer of 120 armed rebels and their families by bus from al-Waer to an area in the northwestern countryside of Homs province is the third phase of the deal which was struck with rebels in December.

The anti-regime activist group Homs Media Center said the number of armed men was 100.

"The agreement aims to evacuate all gunmen and remove weapons from al-Waer neighborhood in a step towards the return of all the state institutions to it," SANA reported.

The governor of Homs, Talal Barazi, is quoted as saying that 41 gunmen from the neighborhood recently turned themselves into authorities and handed over their weapons to the regime as part of a government amnesty.

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monitoring group: at least 26 die in aleppo airstrikes - cnn

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Euan McKirdy, Tim Hume and James Masters, CNN

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Monitoring group: At least 26 die in Aleppo strikes

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Nine other people were wounded, some in critical condition, SOHR said. CNN has not been able to independently verify such claims. It wasn't clear who conducted the airstrikes, but the opposition and the US have blamed the Syrian regime and Russian warplanes for such attacks since a ceasefire broke down.

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Miami Marlins pitcher Jose Fernandez died early sunday morning in a boating accident

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Miami Marlins ace Jose Fernandez was killed in a boating accident in Florida early Sunday morning.

Spokesman Lorenzo Veloz of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission said in a news conference Sunday that Fernandez, 24, was one of three men killed in the accident.

The Coast Guard arrived on the scene around 3 a.m. to find a 32-foot boat upside down on a jetty off Miami Beach. Two of the victims were found dead under the vessel. One was found dead in the water. None of the deceased was wearing a life vest.

Fernandez died from trauma -- not drowning, Veloz said.

The names of the other two individuals initially were withheld pending notification of relatives, the Coast Guard said. On Monday, the Miami-Dade medical examiner confirmed to ESPN that the names of the others were Emilio Macias, 27, and Eduardo Rivero, 25.

No further details could be provided on their connection to Fernandez because the case remains under investigation. However, the next of kin have been notified, the spokesperson said.

Speed is suspected to be a factor in the accident because of the impact with the jetty, Veloz said. There was no evidence of alcohol or illegal drug use.

"It does appear that speed was involved due to the impact and the severity of it,'' Veloz said. "It does appear to be that they were coming at full speed when they encountered the jetty and the accident happened.''

Veloz said Sunday the boat was owned by a friend of Fernandez's, but on Monday the FWC said in a statement that the registered owner of the vessel was Fernandez.

The Marlins announced that Sunday's game at home against the Atlanta Braves was canceled. A 16 -- Fernandez's uniform number -- was painted on the mound at Marlins Park on Sunday morning, and flowers rested on the rubber. Major League Baseball announced that there would be a league-wide moment of silence before each of Sunday's games.

A somber scene at Marlins Park, where signs honor Jose Fernandez and announce the cancelling of Sunday's game. [Credit: James Walker/ESPN] pic.twitter.com/FvHxALVQxs
- ESPN (@espn) September 25, 2016

"Sadly, the brightest lights are often the ones that extinguish the fastest,'' Marlins owner Jeffrey Loria said in a statement. "Jose left us far too soon, but his memory will endure in all of us. At this difficult time, our prayers are with his mother, grandmother, family and friends.''

Marlins president David Samson said in a news conference that Monday's game against the New York Mets will be played as scheduled. He said Fernandez will be a member of the Marlins "all time."

"The way he played this game, the way he was on the field, that's a way how these guys can honor him," Samson said.

Manager Don Mattingly and some Marlins players broke down during Sunday's news conference. Mattingly said Fernandez played with the "joy" of a "little boy."

Slugger Giancarlo Stanton didn't speak but later posted a tribute on Instagram.

I'm still waiting to wake up from this nightmare. I lost my brother today and can't quite comprehend it. The shock is overwhelming. What he meant to me , our team, the city of Miami, Cuba & everyone else in the world that his enthusiasm/heart has touched can never be replaced. I can't fathom what his family is going through because We, as his extended Family are a wreck. I gave him the nickname Niño because he was just a young boy Amongst men , yet those men could barely compete with him . He had his own level, one that was changing the game. EXTRAORDINARY, as a person before the player. Yet still just a kid, who's joy lit up the stadium more than lights could. A kid whose time came too soon. One that I will miss & never forget. Rest In Peace Niño, Jose Fernandez 🙏🏽

A photo posted by Giancarlo Stanton (@giancarlo818) on

Following the news conference, buses took Marlins players and executives to Fernandez's mother's home so they could offer her support and condolences.

"That smile I'm not going to see anymore. That personality and that love of the game, the love of everything, really. He was so accessible too," Braves first baseman Freddie Freeman said at Marlins Park after Sunday's game was canceled. "The Marlins were done with batting practice [Saturday], but he was still out here talking to everybody and having a great time."

From David Ortiz to Bryce Harper to Yasiel Puig, players say goodbye to Jose Fernandez.

MLB pulled game-used and autographed items of Jose Fernandez from its online auctions Monday, including an auction for Fernandez's final game jersey.

With a rare charisma and fiery enthusiasm, Jose Fernandez had pitching talent matched by only a short list of baseball legends.

The Tampa Bay Rays canceled a scheduled pregame ceremony to recognize retiring Boston Red Sox slugger David Ortiz, per his wishes, after Sunday's tragedy. Ortiz was seen in tears during the moment of silence before Sunday's game in Tampa, Florida.

"I don't have the words to describe the pain I feel,'' Ortiz said.

The Miami Dolphins held a moment of silence for Fernandez before their game against the Cleveland Browns on Sunday.

Fernandez announced on Instagram last week that his girlfriend is pregnant. The Marlins announced during Sunday's news conference that the baby is a girl.

"All of Baseball is shocked and saddened by the sudden passing of Miami Marlins pitcher José Fernández," Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred said in a statement. "He was one of our game's great young stars who made a dramatic impact on and off the field since his debut in 2013. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family, the Miami Marlins organization and all of the people he touched in his life."

MLBPA executive director Tony Clark also released a statement Sunday morning: "We are devastated by the news that Jose Fernandez has tragically passed. Jose was a remarkable young man and a tremendously gifted athlete, who at just 24, established himself as one of the game's biggest and brightest stars. Our thoughts and prayers go out to Jose's family, friends, teammates, Miami Marlins organization and legions of fans in the United States and Latin America."

Fernandez's next start had been pushed from Sunday to Monday to make room for Adam Conley's return from the disabled list.

Fernandez immigrated to the United States from Cuba in 2008, after three failed defection attempts, and settled in Tampa, Florida. He became a United States citizen last year. He was a 2011 first-round pick, taken 14th overall by the Marlins, out of Tampa's Alonso High School.

At Citi Field in New York, fellow Cuban Yoenis Cespedes and the Mets hung a team jersey with Fernandez's name and No. 16 on the back in the dugout. Dodgers outfielder Yasiel Puig, who is also Cuban, hung a Dodgers jersey with Fernandez's name and No. 16 in Los Angeles' dugout.

Chicago Cubs outfielder Jorge Soler played with Fernandez when the two were growing up in Cuba. They traveled together to Venezuela for a youth tournament, and Soler said Fernandez's ability was obvious, right from the start.

"Since he was a child, since we were kids, I knew he had something," Soler said through a translator. "He had a talent. It was very impressive."

Fernandez was 16-8 with a 2.86 ERA this season, earning his second appearance in the All-Star Game. Fernandez, who was named the National League Rookie of the Year in 2013, was 38-17 with a 2.58 ERA in 76 career starts for the Marlins.

Third baseman Martin Prado said Sunday that Fernandez told one of his Marlins teammates that his last start against the Washington Nationals "was his best ever, and now he's gone." In that start, Fernandez pitched eight innings and struck out 12 as he allowed just three hits in a 1-0 Marlins victory.

Fernandez joins a long list of active baseball players to die in accidents. Cleveland Indians pitchers Tim Crews, 31, and Steve Olin, 27, were killed in a boating accident in Clermont, Florida, on March 22, 1993. Indians pitcher Bobby Ojeda was also on the boat and lost four pints of blood, but he survived.
ESPN staff writer James Walker and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Marlins ace Fernandez dies in boating accident

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Miami Marlins ace Jose Fernandez was killed in a boating accident in Florida early Sunday morning. Spokesman Lorenzo Veloz of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission said in a news conference Sunday that Fernandez, 24, was one of three men killed in the accident. The Coast Guard arrived on the scene around 3 a.m.

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danaya vann - teacher donates kidney to girl

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danaya vann - teacher donates kidney to girl

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She suffered from prune belly syndrome, a rare birth defect marked by urinary tract problems and weak abdominal muscles.

For the brave 2nd grader, the clock was ticking. the teacher decided to give her kidney to her http://www.cnn.com/2016/09/23/health/iyw-student-teacher-kidney-trnd/index.html

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A man has opened fire near a supermarket west of Paris, injuring two people.

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A man has opened fire near a supermarket west of Paris, injuring two people.

Police have surrounded a building, believed to be the suspect's home, where he is said to be holed up.

The shooting took place outside the store in Port-Marly, west of Paris, at around midday.

The suspect is understood to be a man in his 60s who is reportedly already known to police.

A spokeswoman for the Versailles public prosecutor's office said the incident did not appear to be an act of terrorism.

"He went home and the RAID (elite police) is readying for negotiations with him," she added.

The victims are said to be a 57-year-old woman and a 73-year-old man, wounded in what prosecutors have described as "a private dispute".

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At least 2 wounded in shooting near Paris-area supermarket

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A man has opened fire near a supermarket west of Paris, injuring two people. Police have surrounded a building, believed to be the suspect's home, where he is said to be holed up. The shooting took place outside the store in Port-Marly, west of Paris, at around midday.

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Arnold Palmer died at age 87

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Sep 26, 2016

Ian O'ConnorESPN Senior Writer

Pull up a chair, young and impressionable golf fans, because you really need to hear this. Arnold Palmer was not a nice old man who sold you a cool soft drink years after he sold your parents and grandparents motor oil and rental cars.

Yes, he was about as neighborly as a worldwide celebrity could ever be. You could easily imagine him lending you his tractor or lawn mower or plowing eight inches of snow from your driveway if you happened to be away on business. But please understand something when you consider the legacy of this late, great 87-year-old man from Latrobe, Pennsylvania, who was always happiest when he was making someone else's day.

He was a lion long before there was a Tiger. Just like Woods and Michael Jordan and Tom Brady and all the sporting titans defined by their killer game-day instincts, Arnold Palmer was a ferocious competitor driven -- like many of us -- to prove his manhood to his hard-driving, hard-drinking father, and to prove his worth to the doubters and haters who anticipated nothing more than a life of anonymous mediocrity from the greenkeeper's son.

Honestly, I once made the mistake of sitting across from Arnold Palmer in his modest office near his modest home off his modest Pennsylvania golf course and expecting to find that kindly figure who shook more hands and signed more autographs than any golfer before him. I was hit from the blind side by the inner rage that drove Palmer to win 62 PGA Tour events, including seven major championships.

He made it painfully obvious that he hated Ben Hogan, and that at times he couldn't stand Jack Nicklaus, and that he was still angry at Roger Maris for thinking golfers weren't athletes, and that he felt he got royally screwed by the Royal & Ancient once in his bid to win a calendar year Grand Slam.

More than anything, Palmer made it clear he feared his old man. Deacon was a functioning alcoholic who dearly loved the oldest of his four children and had a difficult time expressing it. Palmer said he "lived in the shadow of knowing that if I did something wrong, I got my ass kicked. And he never let up."

When Palmer, a paint salesman, rocked the sport in 1954 by winning the U.S. Amateur over an Oxford-educated blueblood, Robert Sweeny, his father told him, "You did good, boy," for the very first time. Deacon Palmer did not talk to Arnold about hitting high shots or low shots or fades or draws. Deacon told his son merely to pick out a target, and swing as hard as he could.

Anyone who ever met Arnold Palmer used words like charisma to describe the seven-time major champ. It's that lasting impression that lives on despite the legend's death.

Arnold Palmer served as one of the most iconic figures in the game. One of golf's Big Three along with Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player, Palmer was a successful businessman and course designer who will forever be a legend in the golf world.

An ailing Arnold Palmer's roots in western Pennsylvania run deep, especially at Oakmont, where he remains the indomitable spirit surrounding the course that will host a record ninth U.S. Open.

Arnold became a star by swinging for the moon. He won his first major at the 1958 Masters, but not before Hogan belittled him in the locker room. Palmer had played poorly in a practice round with Hogan after driving all night from a playoff loss in North Carolina, and with Palmer in earshot, Hogan asked his playing partner Jackie Burke, "How in the hell did he get in the Masters?"

"Pissed me off," Palmer would tell me. "P-i-s-s-e-d. ... Hogan was another one of the goddamn guys on tour as far as I was concerned. He was no big guy. He was no big deal, and I didn't care what he said. All I wanted to do was beat him, and I did."

Palmer was also furious that Hogan never referred to him by his first name, that he always called him "fella." When I mentioned to Palmer that Nicklaus claimed Hogan called everyone "fella," he mistakenly thought I was referring to Burke, not Nicklaus. "Oh f- - - Jack," he said. "He doesn't know what he's talking about."

In a breathless comeback, Palmer beat Hogan and Nicklaus at the 1960 U.S. Open a couple months after winning his second green jacket. He was going for the third leg of a newfangled Grand Slam he helped create in a conversation with his sportswriting friend, Bob Drum, when storms interrupted a British Open at St. Andrews that he'd lose to Kel Nagle.

Palmer had been credited with restoring the global significance of the Open, with convincing fellow American pros that it was a mandatory stop in their travels, so I expected a diplomatic response when I started to ask about that unprecedented weather stoppage and how much it hurt him.

"In your heart, do you feel that without that rainout," I started to ask, before he interrupted me and barked, "Yes! The answer to your question is, 'Yes.' You don't think I know what the question is?"

Palmer was telling me he would've beaten Nagle and won his third straight major if the Brits had only played through the storms as advertised.

If that 1960 season didn't win him the Grand Slam, it did earn him the Hickok Belt, then awarded to the professional athlete of the year. Palmer was a finalist along with Maris, the New York Yankees slugger who spotted the golfer at the banquet and said, "What the f- - - are you doing here?"

I asked Palmer how he replied to Maris. "I didn't say a goddamn word to him," he said. "I didn't say a word until after it was all over, and then I didn't need to say anything." Palmer had the Hickok Belt in his hands as he walked past Maris. "That's what my father taught me," he said. "Don't say anything, just do it."

A child of the Great Depression, Palmer was the ultimate doer. He spent his early years in a house with no indoor plumbing on a country club course, watching the rich kids enjoy a world he couldn't touch, before buying that very country club decades later.

He loved driving his salmon four-door New Yorker, his first brand new car, just as much as he loved flying his Aero Commander and Cessna Citations. He cherished his connection to the mill workers, to the Average Joe who paid to watch him flick away his cigarette and hitch up his pants and attack the golf ball with all of his blue-collar fury. Palmer forever looked like he was fighting a rattlesnake at the top of that homemade swing, and the people couldn't get enough of it.

The more he made eye contact with the fans, the more they rewarded him with unconditional love. Palmer gave them one last goodbye at the Masters in April, when he arrived on the first tee looking thin and feeble -- looking like we never thought Arnold Palmer would. He was too weak to hit a ceremonial tee shot with Nicklaus and Gary Player; in fact his support staff was concerned that Palmer would whiff and fall if he succumbed to Nicklaus' lobbying efforts and took a whack at it. The sad part, his IMG agent Alastair Johnston, said weeks later, was that "Arnold Palmer loved being Arnold Palmer, and he can't be that person anymore." He'd wrecked his shoulder in a fall in December of 2014, starting his physical decline. Palmer had a pacemaker implant, spinal stenosis, oral surgery, a toe infection, hip problems, and other health issues. People close to him fretted constantly over his refusal to use a cane or a walker, and estimated he'd fallen as many as two dozen times. Palmer finally agreed to a live-in nurse, and he stunned his regular golfing partners in Latrobe in recent months by hitting a few buckets of range balls -- without much of a back swing, and without much distance to show for it. I saw him for the last time at his club in June, before the U.S. Open at nearby Oakmont, being helped into a golf cart over near the swimming pool. His friends and associates were already preparing for the worst at that point, and it didn't matter: Sunday's news of Palmer's death hit them harder than they ever expected.

Palmer's aide for a half century, Doc Giffin, said he was "so heartbroken about it. ... My life was Arnold Palmer, and it's just going to be so different without him around." Two longtime friends, Bob Florio and Howdy Giles, were crying on the phone Sunday night as they remembered the King of all golf kings.

Florio had seen Palmer last week for a fundraiser outing. He rode in a cart with Palmer for two and a half hours, visiting this foursome and that foursome, before they retreated to the King's office.

"Before Arnold fell asleep," Florio recalled, "and this is a perfect Palmer line, he asked me what time he needed to be at our reception. I told him he didn't need to go and he said, 'Goddamnit, I didn't ask you if I needed to go or not. I asked you when I needed to be there.' So I told him 5:45 p.m. And you know what, at 5:45 that freakin' door opened and there was Arnold Palmer. It didn't matter that one of his guys had to practically carry him up the stairs. If Arnold Palmer said he was going to be there, he was there."

He died in the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Presbyterian while waiting for what Giffin said was a heart-related surgery scheduled for Monday. Palmer will be rightfully remembered for his generosity of spirit, and for his impact as one of America's first glamorous sports stars on TV.

But fame and fortune did not drive this poor boy to unimagined heights.

"I wanted to win," he told me, "and I wanted to win out of desperation as much as anything else. I wanted to be successful and win golf tournaments, and I didn't think about all the luxurious royalties and all the accolades and the nice things that would happen. I went out on the tour and I wanted to prove something. If there was a major thing I wanted to do, it was I wanted to prove to my father that I could play the tour and win."

So just remember that, young golf fans, when your unborn children and grandchildren ask you someday about Arnold Daniel Palmer. Don't just tell them he was a nice old man who was quick with a smile and a legible autograph.

Tell them he was a lion who roared long before Tiger's time.

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The force that drove the lion inside Palmer

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Sep 26, 2016 Ian O'ConnorESPN Senior Writer Pull up a chair, young and impressionable golf fans, because you really need to hear this. Arnold Palmer was not a nice old man who sold you a cool soft drink years after he sold your parents and grandparents motor oil and rental cars.

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1 of 2 boaters missing for week found alive, adrift in raft

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Arnold Palmer dead at 87

Arnold Palmer known as the ¨the king¨ for his transformation legacy in golf , has died at the age of 87 he died Sunday evening at a Pittsburgh hospital while awaiting cardiac sugary.

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Donald trump And Hillary clinton face off at their first presidential debate tonight at 9 pm they are expecting 100 million people to tune in

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This might be the last police video from North Carolina you'll ever see

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Scott died on September 20. In the five days since the shooting, protesters have demanded that Charlotte Police release video footage of the incident.

Initially, Police Chief Kerr Putney chose not to immediately release the camera footage, only doing so amid pressure from the public. Release of another video from one of Scott's family members also added to the calls for police to release their footage.

Putney's decision may be one of the final times a police chief will relent to public pressure.

That's because a new law that goes into effect on October 1, exactly one week after the Scott footage was released, is set to block the public from obtaining similar kinds of recordings from body cameras or dashboard cameras.

The whole story?

Gov. Pat McCrory, who signed the legislation two months ago, has said the law would balance "public trust" with the rights and safety of police officers.

In an interview this week with CNN, the Republican governor and one-time mayor of Charlotte doubled down his support for the measure.

It's about "respecting the public, respecting the family, and also respecting the constitutional rights of the officer," he said.

"One viewpoint of a video doesn't often always tell the whole story," McCrory said. "The angles can make a difference, and [you're] not hearing [the sound] often in the video, so that [adds to] the complexity. The video is one piece of evidence. We have to be careful."

Public record, no more

Previously, North Carolina had no uniform law regarding the release of dashboard or body camera footage.

As more officers have become outfitted with body cameras, particularly following the heightened scrutiny surrounding officer-involved shootings, law enforcement agencies in the state made their own rules. Most agencies considered such footage personnel footage, allowing for its release under limited circumstances through public record requests.

With the new law, both types of videos would no longer be considered personnel records or part of the public record. As a result, police departments would have more discretion as to whether they release the videos. The law has the full support of the North Carolina Sheriffs' Association.

Any denied requests could be appealed before a judge, according to the law.

'No tapes; no peace'

The shooting that left Scott dead in a Charlotte apartment complex parking lot sparked days of protest and even a riot, forcing McCrory to declare a state of emergency. The protesters, who made numerous demands, urged the police to release the footage immediately.

As protesters marched Saturday, they continued those calls, chanting "no tapes; no peace."

Later that evening, authorities complied with those demands. They released the videos, along with photographs of a handgun, holster and marijuana cigarette that officers said they recovered from the scene.

The release came one day after Rakeyia Scott, the victim's widow, released her own cellphone video of the deadly incident. The Scott family contends that Keith Lamont Scott was not armed at the time of the shooting.

Neither her video nor those of the police department definitively show that Keith Lamont Scott was armed. However, the release goes a long way toward meeting public demands for transparency - at least for now.

More rules, less scrutiny?

To Karen Anderson, executive director of the ACLU's North Carolina chapter, such footage remains vital to informing the public about officer-involved shootings.

If the Scott shooting happened after October 1, she said, Charlotte would've had the ability to keep the videos out of the sight unless otherwise ordered by a court.

Calling theMcCrory-backed law "disgraceful," Anderson said in a statement last week that "video footage of police shootings can provide crucial evidence of what took place -- especially when there are conflicting accounts from police and community members." Not unlike the Scott shooting.

Under the new law, though, only individuals filmed in a body-camera or dashcam video- or in some cases their family members -- would be allowed to view such footage. They would not, however, be allowed to obtain a copy of that video.

The changes to the law, she fears, could undermine transparency at a delicate time for police relations with minority residents in Charlotte following Scott's death.

"What we already know is that far too many people of color are victims of wrongful targeting and excessive use of force by law enforcement officers across the country," Anderson said in a statement. "We were once again harshly reminded that North Carolina is not immune to that reality."

CNN's Nadeem Muaddi contributed to this report

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this might be the last police video from north carolina you'll ever see - cnn

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This might be the last police video you'll see from North Carolina

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Scott died on September 20. In the five days since the shooting, protesters have demanded that Charlotte Police release video footage of the incident. Initially, Police Chief Kerr Putney chose not to immediately release the camera footage, only doing so amid pressure from the public.

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A U.S. Navy sailor is under investigation for refusing to stand during the national anthem.

Intelligence Specialist 2nd Class Janaye Ervin, a reservist stationed at Pearl Harbor, posted on Facebook about why she's following in the footsteps of Colin Kaepernick and others who have demonstrated against police brutality during the anthem.

"I feel like a hypocrite singing about the 'land of the free' when I know that only applies to some Americans," she wrote. "I will gladly stand again, when ALL AMERICANS are afforded the same freedom."

Ervin says she lost her security clearance and was threatened with jail by the Navy in response to her actions.

Troops who don’t stand for the national anthem could face prosecution under the Uniform

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MLB pitcher dies in a boat crash

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Arnold Palmer dies at the age of 87. Died from heart complications

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Jack Nicklaus on Arnold Palmer: "He was the King of our sport and always will be." https://t.co/gNT38bC6ax

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Jack Nicklaus on Arnold Palmer: "He was the King of our sport and always will be." https://t.co/gNT38bC6ax https://t.co/URyD8eZ3zm

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Jack Nicklaus on Arnold Palmer: "He was the King of our sport and always will be." https://t.co/gNT38bC6ax pic.twitter.com/URyD8eZ3zm
— NBC Sports (@NBCSports) September 26, 2016

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Jack Nicklaus on Arnold Palmer: "He was the King of our sport and always will be." https://t.co/gNT38bC6ax https://t.co/URyD8eZ3zm

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Jack Nicklaus on Arnold Palmer: "He was the King of our sport and always will be." https://t.co/gNT38bC6ax https://t.co/URyD8eZ3zm

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Jack Nicklaus on Arnold Palmer: "He was the King of our sport and always will be." https://t.co/gNT38bC6ax

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Washington mall shooting suspect to be arraigned monday.

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Arcan Cetin, 20, is facing five counts of first-degree murder, according to Skagit County jail records. He will appear Monday in the county's district court.

Cetin, held in Skagit County jail on Sunday, has not been formally charged, according to Sgt. Mark Francis, a state patrol spokesman.

Four women and one man died in the shooting Friday night at a Macy's store at the Cascade Mall in Burlington, north of Seattle. The victims' identities have not been released. Cetin was taken into custody Saturday night after a nearly 24-hour manhunt, authorities said.

"We feel confident we have the shooter," Francis told reporters. "Whether or not anyone else was involved, that will be determined."

Authorities arrested Cetin as he walked down the street near his home in Oak Harbor, Washington.

When officers confronted Cetin, he did not run, said Lt. Mike Hawley of the Island County Sheriff's Office. Instead, Cetin froze and complied, Hawley said.

"He said nothing," Hawley said.

Francis said the suspect was "calm and collected last night when he was arrested" and that he has been interviewed.

Motive unclear

Cetin emigrated from Turkey and is a legal permanent resident of the United States, authorities said. It's unclear when he moved to the United States.

In its initial alert about the suspect Friday night, the state patrol described him as "Hispanic." Asked whether that detail delayed the investigation, Francis said it was possible.

State authorities said it's too early to rule out terrorism or any other motive because their investigation is in its preliminary stages. Before the suspect's arrest, an official with the FBI had told reporters there was "no evidence at this time" of a link to terrorism.

Francis said Cetin has an ex-girlfriend who worked at a Macy's but it is not known if it was the Macy's at Cascade Mall. So far, authorities haven't been able to find any link between the suspect and the victims.

Authorities say Cetin walked into the mall, about 65 miles north of Seattle, and opened fire with a rifle Friday night. They say he walked in without the firearm and left the weapon at the scene before he fled, sending more than 24 law enforcement agencies on a manhunt across the state.

Authorities say they are trying to figure out where he got the weapon.

Authorities collected evidence from the mall overnight Friday and all day Saturday as the bodies were removed. Eventually, they identified his vehicle by matching information received from a tip with surveillance footage obtained from local business.

'Devastating loss'

Authorities declined to comment on the type of weapon used or Cetin's mental health, citing the ongoing investigation. They did, however, say Cetin had been arrested once in the past year, for simple assault.

Burlington Mayor Steve Sexton called the shooting a "devastating loss" of five treasured members of the small community.

"That was us in that mall last night --any one of us at any time," Sexton said. "It changed those families forever. ... It changed our community forever."

Suspect to appear in court Monday

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washington mall shooting: suspect to be arraigned - cnn

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Stephanie Elam, Alberto Moya, Carma Hassan, and Joe Sterling, CNN

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Washington shooting suspect to be arraigned

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Arcan Cetin, 20, is facing five counts of first-degree murder, according to Skagit County jail records. He will appear Monday in the county's district court. Cetin, held in Skagit County jail on Sunday, has not been formally charged, according to Sgt. Mark Francis, a state patrol spokesman.

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Diva Hollands, a 22-year-old former ballerina from Epsom, England, started dancing at age 3, eventually training at the Royal Ballet School in London. In order to keep her hair off her face, she says her mother would pull it into tight hairstyles each day. As a result, Hollands says she experienced considerable hair loss and, as a result, bullying at school.

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A gunman shot dead by police after he shot at people outside a shopping centre in Houston, Texas, was a "disgruntled lawyer", authorities said.

Nine people were injured, one of them critically, in the attack.

The suspect has not been identified. Police said he was wearing historic military attire with Nazi emblems.

Officials said he used a semi-automatic handgun, and also had a semi-automatic rifle, a knife and 2,600 rounds of live ammunition.

The guns were purchased legally and the man had a licence to carry concealed weapons, police said.

There is no indication that anyone else was involved in planning or carrying out the attack.

Six victims were taken to hospital, and three were treated at the scene after being shot at while inside their cars, the city's acting Police Chief Martha Montalvo said.

The Associated Press reported that three of the people suffered eye injuries from flying glass.

Police say they are investigating the gunman's apartment and his social media accounts to try and establish a motive.

They found other historic military paraphernalia in his apartment, dating back to the US Civil War.

The city's mayor, Sylvester Turner, told reporters: "The motivation appears to be a lawyer whose relationship with his law firm went bad."

But police said they were "not closing the door on anything".

Suspected Washington mall gunman in court

The attack comes three days after a shooting at a shopping centre in Washington state, in which five people were killed.

The suspected gunman in that attack, Arcan Cetin, 20, was arrested after a large manhunt which lasted nearly 24 hours.

He appeared in court on Monday, charged with five counts of murder.

Court documents say he confessed to shooting all five victims with a rifle.

Mr Cetin was born in Turkey and is a legal US resident, officials say.

The motive for the shooting is not known but the suspect's family says he has a history of mental problems.

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A gunman shot dead by police after he shot at people outside a shopping centre in Houston, Texas, was a "disgruntled lawyer", authorities said. Nine people were injured, one of them critically, in the attack. The suspect has not been identified.

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Mr. Kohl- Tonight is the 1st Presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in New York.  They expecting about 100 million people to tune in tonight!

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Mr. Kohl- Tonight is the 1st Presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in New York.  They expecting about 100 million people to tune in tonight!