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A 21 year old shot his parents, girlfriend, her father and her brother.

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Louisiana killing spree suspect Dakota Theriot captured in Virginia

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Dakota Theriot, suspected in the killings of his parents, girlfriend and two others, was captured in Virginia, police said.

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Nickell Robey-Coleman got a death threat from someone.

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The party was raging 30,000 feet in the air, far, far above the mass hysteria raging on the ground. Flying from New Orleans back to LAX, fresh off an overtime stunner of an NFC Championship Game, Nickell Robey-Coleman soaked in the moment. Music blared. Players danced. His Los Angeles Rams were going to the Super Bowl, and the blatant pass interference he somehow got away with was a huge reason why.

Amid the beautiful chaos, the 27-year-old slot cornerback decided mid-flight to turn on his Wi-Fi, and...hello.

Notifications tripped over themselves by the dozens. Facebook. Instagram. Twitter. All of his accounts were blowing up with messages on a continuous loop and, no, they were not all congratulatory. There was a Saints fan promising to burn his house down. Another vowing to "f--k you up" at the airport. Another telling him he better leave the city ASAP or he "might not see tomorrow." There were countless death threats from what he presumed to be fake names.

Was he shaken? Did he alert authorities?

Uh, no. And no.

He closed his phone and kept celebrating.

"Wolves," he says, "don't concern themselves with the opinions of sheep."

Everyone below might have been up in arms over the egregious non-call heard 'round the world-the cannon blast that should've been flagged, that should've sent the Saints to the Super Bowl. Robey-Coleman, frankly, never gave a damn. Not about those cowards threatening his life or about any of the other sheep, including the Saints themselves.

Not about Sean Payton, whom he's heard whining since the game. "We outplayed them. We out-schemed them. And we outcoached them. ... The Saints need to hold themselves accountable. They did not play championship football. Their numbers were low. Michael Thomas had 36 yards receiving. They had 50 yards rushing. They didn't capitalize on the turnovers we made early. We capitalized on the breaks we got at the end."

Not about Benjamin Watson, who called on the NFL to make a statement. "Ben Watson, you didn't even play! Be quiet. I respect you as a 14-year veteran. I respect you as a league rep. But, no, in this case. No, bro. No, bro."

Not about the league itself for fining him $26,739. He finds it funny the league waited five days to fine him, as if scrambling to put on a Band-Aid only because of the unprecedented public backlash. "It's like, it's like... How could you? Come on. Five days later? I can understand next day." And he finds it downright hilarious that the league technically fined him for targeting. He tilts his head back and howls. "Targeting! Targeting! C'mon man."

Not about anyone still bemoaning the hit itself. "I put his ass on a Waffle House frying pan! It was football! If you don't know the sport, well, then, news flash: We hit people. It's the NFL. And sometimes, we'd rather take a flag and hit somebody than somebody catch and score on us."

Cork Gaines @CorkGaines
No flag? https://t.co/m5Dg2OCBll

Not about that petition with 760,000 (and counting) signatures demanding a do-over. What'd happen if the teams played again? "No ifs. It's irrelevant."

Sitting on the edge of the Rams' practice field end zone on a perfect, breezy, 72-degree late January day, a gorgeous canvass of mountains behind him, he grins. The beauty of this all, to Robey-Coleman, is he can kill 'em with kindness. He has noticed a correlation. The wider he smiles, the more everyone can see he doesn't give a damn, the more pissed everyone gets. So he'll keep smiling, all the way to Super Bowl Sunday.

Because now he's letting everyone know he most certainly does not give a damn about the New England Patriots' mystique, either.

No, he sees a very beatable team and a very beatable, aging quarterback.

He hates the Patriots to his core. That's right: " Hate."

Robey-Coleman, formerly of the Patriots-punching-bag Bills, repeats that word several times.

If you thought the wreckage he left behind in the NFC Championship Game was rough, you haven't seen anything yet. Robey-Coleman wants everyone to picture the the bar fight scene in A Bronx Tale. That's how he envisions Sunday going down. The Rams will be the Italian mobsters at the bar, the Patriots will be the visiting biker gang, and Robey-Coleman will play the role of "Sonny," Chazz Palminteri's character. The neighborhood kingpin.

"We kick 'em out of the bar, beat 'em up-and the one thing he said, he looked down at a guy and said, 'I did this to you.' That's how I want to feel: I did this to you. I did this to you."

As he says this, Robey-Coleman re-enacts the scene. He points an index finger down at the blacktop in front of him, and a twisted smile crosses his face.

The Super Bowl cannot come fast enough.

Soon, he's sure, everyone will know him for far more than one play. He rattles off his duties, one by one-eliminate receivers, mash tight ends with a two-hand shiver, blitz, break on the ball, sacrifice his body against the run, pinball all over the field-and makes it clear he wants to be the new gold standard at his position. A player who's feared. This mentality to "make history," to "change the game" in ways other cornerbacks do not, is what drives him from the moment he wakes up to the moment he falls asleep.

The sound of an engine interrupts Robey-Coleman's train of thought, and Todd Gurley zips by in the end zone in the passenger seat of a cart. "What up, Lifesaver?!" he yells. He's been calling him that all week. Not bad. Robey-Coleman likes it. But he prefers to go by "Slot God." "Robey Island" never sufficed as a nickname because he does so much more. Whatever you call him, though, just know that this 5'8", 180-pound corner oozing with swagger isn't worried about what you or anyone else thinks. His life led him to this moment, and now that he's here, he doesn't intend to shrink in it.

After everything he's been through, you best believe his confidence is bursting.

So move along, Saints.

Nickell Robey-Coleman is on to Atlanta.

Death threats aren't going to faze him. Ever.

Not when he has faced actual death up close. Not when he lost the two people closest to him.

Before this moment in the spotlight, Robey-Coleman had seen the darkness. Twice. First as a senior in high school. Fifteen days after he committed to USC, on Feb. 18, 2010, his mother died from a massive heart attack. Then again just this season. On Nov. 15 of this year, his son died five days after birth.

The reason Robey-Coleman plays and speaks and lives so freely starts here, with tragedy.

He can still remember walking into his mother's bedroom before heading to class, to check on her because she was just in the hospital and had been dealing with high blood pressure. And there Maxine Robey was, passed out on the floor. He called 911. He performed CPR. He tried talking to Mom, but as her lips moved no words came out. An ambulance rushed Maxine to the hospital, and family told Nickell to go to school, to try to take his mind off this.

He couldn't, of course. He soon redirected to the hospital, walked into her room, and there was his mom, his "everything," deceased at 44 years old.

Nickell asked everyone to leave the room for a moment and knelt beside Mom's bed. Right then, he promised her he'd finish college, play in the NFL, live in her honor.

With Dad faded out of the picture, Mom handled it all in their household. Discipline. Empathy. Love. So Robey-Coleman knows his raw fearlessness absolutely comes from Mom, that willingness to attack receivers one-on-one despite being the smallest player on the field as far back as he remembers.

He'd go on to tell USC coaches to stick him on Notre Dame receiver Michael Floyd one-on-one, even though Floyd was eight inches taller and 50-plus pounds heavier. He shut him down. He kept a picture of Mom with the letters "R.I.P." on it in his locker. He eventually added Mom's maiden name, "Coleman," to his last name and continues visiting her tombstone in Frostproof, Florida, every chance he can.

To chat. To continue that conversation in the hospital room.

And yet, one promise he made Mom was in question. When he entered the NFL draft in 2013, not a single team was willing to use a pick on him. So to this day, Robey-Coleman still can't get one number out of his head: 254.

That's the number of draft-eligible players this league deemed better than him that year.

It still baffles him. He still can rattle off the names of players who were drafted instead of him.

"It gave me that chip on my shoulder-being undrafted," he says.

What scouts didn't account for was that this was someone who idolized the ultimate lightweight-conquering heavyweights in Allen Iverson, someone who YouTubed clips of Spud Webb winning the NBA's dunk contest and returner Dante Hall dominating at 5'8", someone who took up boxing because he knew he'd need to be the bully and throw the first punch at the line of scrimmage.

He clawed his way onto the Buffalo Bills' roster as an undrafted free agent that year and never looked back.

His attitude fuels his play. He's been saying whatever he wants for years. When a pass interference call on Robey-Coleman cost the Bills a 2015 win in London, against the Jaguars, he shredded the officials. He called it "the worst call I've ever been a part of in my life," and the league basically admitted it was bogus by not fining him for his scathing comments.

He'd be doubted again. One of Sean McDermott's first orders of business in March 2017 was (inexplicably) to release Robey-Coleman. He was quickly scooped up by the Rams and became a voice to follow on one of the league's best defenses, earning a three-year extension ahead of this season. Size be damned.

The Rams have a $135 million defensive tackle (Aaron Donald) and another (Ndamukong Suh) who once inked a deal nearly as large, and they coughed up a load of draft picks for the enigmatic Marcus Peters and Aqib Talib and Dante Fowler Jr. But talk to those in the locker room, and this is the kind of personality that was desperately needed. A gnarly, brash throwback who serves as the glue for all of this talent and keeps everyone hungry. Always.

"You need guys like Nickell and the energy that he brings. That spark," says safety Lamarcus Joyner. "Whether you feel like coming to play or not, just seeing him doing his job can always motivate you."

Adds cornerback Troy Hill, "He's got that heart."

Its strength never clearer to teammates than this November, when Robey-Coleman lost his son.

After L.A. took down the Seahawks at home, 36-31, Robey-Coleman received chilling news. His son-to-be, Nickell Jr., was arriving a month early, and an emergency C-section was needed. He arranged for the best medical care possible, then headed to Colorado Springs with the Rams to prepare for their game against the Chiefs. The situation back in L.A. worsened and worsened, though, and on Nov. 15, five days after his son was born, Robey-Coleman hopped on a plane back to L.A. to be there for his son.

Upon landing, he learned Nickell Jr. had died due to collapsed lungs.

"A very, very empty feeling," Robey-Coleman says. "A feeling that I don't want anybody to go through."

Empty because he knew those traits Mom passed on to him-her fight, her determination-were going to live on in his son. Now he was gone too.

Was Robey-Coleman depressed after each of those tragedies? Absolutely. There are days he thinks about the son he won't have a chance to raise. The memories Sr. and Jr. will never share. Just like there are still so many days he thinks back to Mom. To her cooking, to rubbing her sore feet at night, to her unconditional love.

Says Robey-Coleman: "There were times when my son passed that I was depressed. I was down. When Mom passed, I was depressed. I was down."

He misses both, terribly. Losing both grandfathers along the way hurt too.

But he had powered through before, and would again. He played the Chiefs that week.

Hill couldn't believe Robey-Coleman's demeanor in the wake of this tragedy. He inspired everyone. "That's a person you're going to ride with every time," he says. "That's some real stuff that you're going through. And you're still here? I'm going to battle for you. I'm going to go harder for you."

Robey-Coleman says he's as proud of his response to the tragedy as anything he's ever done on the field. He thought about Mom. About his hometown, tiny Frostproof, where he knows so many kids more talented than him never even had a shot. About going undrafted. About Nickell Jr. And he harnessed it all and turned it into motivation. His daily routine, his thought process, the way he treated people, his maturity-"everything changed," he says.

"From that point, I was like, 'You know what, this season has to be the season,'" Robey-Coleman says. "This season has got to be the season. I've got to give it all I've got right here. There's too much going on. I've got to make the world feel this."

He has his chance in a Super Bowl showdown with-who else?-the New England Patriots.

Robey-Coleman wouldn't want it any other way. His animosity for this team was planted the first four years of his pro career.

"I've got Buffalo blood running through my veins, so you know I hate these guys," Robey-Coleman says. "I naturally hate them. I never liked New England."

It's the little things, he explains. The "arrogance." The fact that Bill Belichick is going to go for it on 4th-and-3 when he's leading 17-0 in the fourth quarter. The Patriots love "antagonizing" teams, Robey-Coleman says.

"S--t like that. Little s--t to look down upon a team," he adds. "Little assh--e stuff like that. That's what makes you not like New England."

He does respect the Patriots in this regard: They always seem to throw a punch the opponent doesn't see coming. A swing that catches everyone off guard. Then, for three hours, they proceed to psych teams out. They crawl inside your head, stay there and force you to make the costly mistakes. Suddenly, Dee Ford is lining up offsides, negating what would've been a game-clinching Chiefs pick. Suddenly, the Chiefs are giving up 10 yards and one inch on 3rd-and-10 after 3rd-and-10.

Suddenly, Tom Brady is leaping in celebration en route to a ninth Super Bowl.

Robey-Coleman, though, is ready.

Robey-Coleman has a plan.

When he speaks, he's animated in every possible way. His head bobs. His blond-tipped dreads sway. His cadence is rhythmic, like a boxer rapping into a mic. Sitting here near the field, through the eerie calm before the Super Bowl storm, Robey-Coleman explains that you first must prepare like you've never prepared before to swing at the enemy. The Patriots.

Then, his adrenaline pumps. His right hand balls up into a fist.

He's holding an imaginary knife and staring down an imaginary foe.

Once you've prepared?

"Stick a dagger in them. They're not a team that you want to play around with. Stick the dagger in them and don't leave it in them! Take it out!" says Robey-Coleman, then pulling out his knife. "And let them leak. Let them leak slow. Put the dagger in them, pull it out, and let them leak slow. Just kill 'em slowly. That's how you do them."

He can't even put into words what it'd feel like to take down the Patriots. What a feeling that'd be. All he can do is stumble over his words and muster an " Oh my God" as he looks up into the sky.

All he knows is that he is built to be that virtual dagger in this year's Super Bowl.

"Because I know the art of war," Robey-Coleman says. "I know when to sink my teeth in. And when it's time to take advantage, when somebody's on their heels...you've got to come at them. Stick the dagger in them. Leave no doubt. That's all you've got to say. Leave no doubt. Don't fear, don't fear, don't fear beating the giant. Don't fear beating the GOAT. Don't fear it. Embrace it. Embrace it. Take it in-while you're doing it."

There's zero need to put the Patriots on a pedestal. He knows you cannot play afraid against New England because that's what Brady and Belichick feast on. They sense weakness and attack. So, no, Robey-Coleman won't play scared and won't speak like he's scared, because he sure as hell isn't.

He knows most everyone outside of New England is pulling for the Rams. He says he can feel it.

And it's precisely that vitriol that Brady's feeding off like never before. He's searching for every slight he can, real or perceived, to keep fueling and refueling that legendary fire within.

In other words, you'd think every Ram would be treading extremely carefully all week.

But, no, Robey-Coleman doesn't care. He sees signs that the Rams can get to Brady "all over the place."

"We have to stay connected," he says. "And he will slowly start to reveal himself."

Asked if there are signs that Brady isn't the same Brady, he nods aggressively.

"Yes. Yes. Age has definitely taken a toll. For him to still be doing it, that's a great compliment for him. But I think that he's definitely not the same quarterback he was," Robey-Coleman says. "Movement. Speed. Velocity. Arm strength. He still can sling it, but he's not slinging it as much. Whatever he was doing-because of his age and all that-he's not doing as much of that anymore. He's still doing the same things; he's just not doing as much of it. And sometimes, it's not the sharpest. But it still gets done."

The Chiefs had opportunities and the Chiefs failed to take advantage.

The Falcons were up 28-3, and we all know how that ended.

Robey-Coleman's volume rises.

"You've. Got. To. Take. Advantage."

So no way will that NFC title controversy slow down Robey-Coleman. If anything, it'll speed him up. It'll take him to a new level. Because this is his moment.

His one-on-one assignment Sunday, he knows, will be Julian Edelman, and this is what he says Edelman should fully expect for three hours:

"A savvy football player that's been through a lot, that's hungry, that's willing to do anything to win right now."

This is his season, his moment, and so much has led to it.

Mom will be there with him in Atlanta.

His son, too.

With that, Robey-Coleman jolts to his feet and darts inside to the locker room, where a pack of local reporters are waiting for him to address his fine. As he snakes through the TV cameras, other Rams DBs watch him closely, and Marcus Peters yells from a few lockers away, "Tell them to take it up with your lawyer!" Robey-Coleman is diplomatic. He speaks for about five minutes before heading to his locker and pulling a Money Talks hoodie over his head.

The legacy he envisions for himself is simple. He says he wants to be known as someone who overcame adversity and changed his position. He makes it clear he's not depressed anymore. No, Robey-Coleman hasn't had a bad day in weeks. He tosses clothes into a laundry bin, checks a nearby clock and shoots out the door. A defensive meeting starts in about five minutes.

Robey-Coleman sprints into the dark, cackling with the other corners all the way.

Prepare accordingly, and he believes his dagger moment will come. He'll watch the Patriots bleed. He'll hoist the Lombardi Trophy. And, deep into the night, he'll check his phone, where more trolls will absolutely await.

The language will likely be nasty, and Robey-Coleman won't care. He'll just do what he did before: fire up a live stream, turn the camera on himself and have one reaction.

He'll laugh.
Tyler Dunne covers the NFL for Bleacher Report. Follow him on Twitter: .

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Nickell Robey-Coleman Isn't Going to Hold Back Now

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The party was raging 30,000 feet in the air, far, far above the mass hysteria raging on the ground. Flying from New Orleans back to LAX, fresh off an overtime stunner of an NFC Championship Game, Nickell Robey-Coleman soaked in the moment...

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At least 60 people are dead and at least 292 people have been reported missing after a dam collapsed in Brazilon Friday.

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At least 58 people are dead and at least 300 people have been reported missing after a dam collapsed in Brazil on Friday.

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

Eight of the 58 bodies have been identified, a spokesperson for the southeastern state of Minas Gerais said Sunday. There are still 305 people missing as a torrent of water and mud slammed into Brumadinho, in southeastern Brazil.

More than 260 Vale mining company employees are among the missing, a spokesperson said on Saturday. It's unclear how many have since been rescued. Vale, the company that operates the dam, is the country's largest mining company, according to The Associated Press. Vale employees were eating lunch on Friday afternoon when the dam collapsed.

A spokesperson for Minas Gerais state's Civil Defense said 366 people have been rescued so far. Twenty-three people have been hospitalized, a spokesperson said.

Rescuers have been digging through mud to find survivors.

"Part of the Vila Ferteco community has also been affected," the mining company said in a statement. "Rescue and care of the wounded is being carried out on site by the Fire Department and Civil Defense. There is still no confirmation as to the cause of the accident.

"The top priority of the company right now is to support the rescue efforts and to help preserve and protect the lives of direct employees, third-party employees and local communities," the statement added.

Nineteen people were killed when the village of Bento Rodrigues, also in Minas Gerais, was destroyed when a dam owned by Samarco, a joint venture by Vale and another Brazilian company, collapsed in November 2015. In the wake of that collapse, Samarco has provided $4.4 billion in compensation to the region over the past three years, according to Vale's annual report.

ABC News' Meghan Keneally contributed to this report.

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58 dead, at least 300 missing after dam collapse

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At least 58 people are dead and at least 300 people have been reported missing after a dam collapsed in Brazil on Friday. Add Brazil as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Brazil news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Jason Witten Breaks Patrick Mahomes, Jamal Adams' Pro Bowl MVP Trophy. It broke in his hands. They said the cause was because of the weather.

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two men got in a road rage accident and it ended up where the 65 year old man had to hop on the other mans car because he tried to run him over.

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A 65-year-old man says he thought he was going to be roadkill after a rush hour road rage incident left him clinging to the hood of a man's SUV as it hit speeds of up to 70 mph on the Massachusetts Turnpike.

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"I thought he was going to run me over," Richard Kamrowski said of the wild ride that was caught on cell phone video by stunned motorists just outside Boston.

The bizarre incident occurred about 4:30 p.m. on Friday, when Kamrowski, 65, and Mark Fitzgerald got into a sideswipe accident while traveling in the westbound lanes of the turnpike, also known as Interstate 90, according to the Massachusetts State Police.

Mrs. Schur

Following the fender bender, Kamrowski stopped in the left lane and got out of his Ford F-150 pickup truck to exchange insurance information with Fitzgerald, according to police.

Fitzgerald, 37, of Ashland, Massachusetts, stayed inside of his white 2016 Infinity QX70 SUV, authorities said.

"That encounter became adversarial," police said in a statement.

At some point, Kamrowski of Framingham, Massachusetts, reached into Fitzgerald's vehicle and snatched a water bottle and then stood in front of Fitzgerald's SUV, police said.

"Fitzgerald then began driving towards Kamrowski, who subsequently jumped on the hood of Fitzgerald's vehicle," according to the statement from police.

WCVB

With Kamrowski clinging to the hood, Fitzgerald headed west on the turnpike, accelerating and stopping in an apparent herky-jerky attempt to shake Kamrowski, police said. Fitzgerald's Infinity hit speeds of up to 70 mph as it traveled about three miles on the highway with Kamrowski holding on, police said.

"I just kept telling him, 'Stop the car! Stop the car!' And he wouldn't stop," Kamrowski told ABC Boston affiliate WCVB-TV.

"Fast, slow, fast, slow. Trying to get me to slide off," Kamrowski said of Fitzgerald's driving. "I wasn't getting off the car."

Fitzgerald, according to police, broke the windshield with the water bottle he took from Fitzgerald's vehicle.

Several motorists tried unsuccessfully to get Fitzgerald to stop, police said. When Fitzgerald eventually got bogged down in traffic, a motorist with a permit to carry a concealed weapon approached Fitzgerald and ordered him out of the SUV at gunpoint just as troopers arrived on the scene, according to the police statement.

Kamrowski and Fitzgerald were both placed under arrest.

Fitzgerald was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon on a person over 60, negligent operation of a motor vehicle and leaving the scene of a property damage accident.

Kamrowski was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct and malicious damage to a motor vehicle.

They were both released on personal recognizance bonds and ordered to appear for arraignment in district court on Monday in Waltham, Massachusetts.

Fitzgerald declined to comment to reporters after he was released by police, WCVB reported. Efforts by ABC News to reach him on Sunday were not successful.

Kamrowski said he's just happy to be alive.

"When you're hanging on for dear life, it's, you know, pretty scary," he told the station.

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Man hangs onto car hood for dear life in highway road rage incident

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A 65-year-old man says he thought he was going to be roadkill after a rush hour road rage incident left him clinging to the hood of a man's SUV as it hit speeds of up to 70 mph on the Massachusetts Turnpike.

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75% of americans will endure below-freezing temps this week. but wait! there's more ... - cnn

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75% of the US will suffer below-freezing temps this week. But wait! There's more ...

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Absurdly cold weather is about to grip much of the US, trapping millions of Americans in sub-zero temperatures and bringing "dangerous to impossible travel conditions."

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The federal government shutdown will cause slight permanent harm to the economy — about $3 billion — according to a report Monday by the Congressional Budget Office

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Two years into Donald Trump 's presidency and after a month-plus partial shutdown, a wide deficit of confidence marks public views of the government in Washington: Americans give poor marks to Trump's work across a range of issues - yet broadly mistrust the opposition as well.

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Only 35 percent in this ABC News/Washington Post poll express confidence in Trump to make the right decisions for the country's future; 64 percent don't trust him in this central task. But it's no better for the Democrats in Congress: 34-65 percent; House Speaker Nancy Pelosi: 30-62 percent; or the Republicans in Congress: 30-69 percent.

See PDF for full results, charts and tables.

That said, Trump leads the pack in negative intensity: Nearly half of Americans -- 48 percent -- say they have no confidence "at all" in the president compared with 37 percent who say that about Pelosi. Thirty percent have no confidence in Republican lawmakers in Congress versus 29 percent for the Democrats.

ABC News

The poll, produced for ABC by Langer Research Associates, finds Trump underperforming the tepid expectations that greeted him when he took office. In the biggest gap, 50 percent of Americans expected him to do a good job handling the deficit; just 33 percent say he's in fact doing so, a 17-point deficit. He likewise trails expectations by 12 percentage points on handling the economy, 11 points on health care and four to nine points on a range of other issues.

Trump's challenges extend to his personal ratings as well. Just 32 percent see him favorably as a person (59 percent unfavorably), a scant 2 points from Bill Clinton's record low favorability at the height of the sex scandal that led to his impeachment.

Even then, Clinton's job approval at the time was 64 percent. Trump's is 37 percent, as reported Friday, the lowest on record for a president at this point in office in polls back 72 years.

The public divides about evenly on whether Trump is a strong leader - then goes sour on other scores. Majorities from 56 to 65 percent rate him negatively on having brought "needed change" to Washington, having the right personality and temperament for the office, being a good political dealmaker, being honest and trustworthy and understanding the problems of people like them.

That last item, empathy for others, can provide cushioning for a politician when the chips are down, as it did for Clinton and Barack Obama alike. Numerically, it's Trump's weakest attribute.

Groups

Demonstrating the importance of perceived empathy, among those who think Trump understands their problems, 91 percent also approve of his work in office, compared with just 9 percent of those who don't think he understands them.

Still, even parts of his base find Trump unlikable: 29 percent of evangelical white Protestants, 24 percent of strong conservatives and 22 percent of Republicans see him unfavorably as a person. Unfavorably soars, of course, among his political detractors.

Gender Gap

Then there's the gender gap. As reported Friday, a new low of 27 percent of women approve of Trump's job performance, compared with 49 percent of men, a vast gender gap. It holds on other measures as well. Men rate Trump more positively than women across personal attributes; in the biggest split, 48 percent of men say Trump is good at making political deals, while 25 percent of women agree.

Similarly, 43 percent of men have confidence in Trump to make the right decisions for the country's future, vs. just 28 percent of women. Indeed, 57 percent of women have no confidence in him at all, compared with 39 percent of men.

And - in the most basic measure of personal popularity - 42 percent of men but only 24 percent of women see Trump favorably as a person. Instead 55 percent of women see him "strongly" unfavorably vs. 35 percent of men.

Gender divisions exist even within party lines. Among Democratic men, for instance, 21 percent see Trump favorably as a person. Among Democratic women, it's 5 percent. (There's also a 16-point gap between independent men and women.)

ABC News

On issues, as noted, Trump's underperformance vs. expectations when he took office is biggest in terms of handling the federal deficit and the economy - and his shortfalls on these reach across party lines. While 87 percent of Republicans expected him to do an excellent or good job on the deficit, 67 percent now think he's done so, a 20-point gap. (It's 25 points among independents and 12 points among Democrats.) On the economy, he trails expectations by 12 points among Democrats, 18 points among independents and 8 points in his own party.

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. 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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Nearly half of Americans have no confidence 'at all' in Trump, poll finds

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Two years into Donald Trump 's presidency and after a month-plus partial shutdown, a wide deficit of confidence marks public views of the government in Washington: Americans give poor marks to Trump's work across a range of issues - yet broadly mistrust the opposition as well.

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Midwest braces for coldest temperatures in decades

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As a winter storm moves through the Midwest and toward the Northeast, 31 states are under advisories and alerts Monday morning for snow, wind and extreme cold.

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The snow forecast

All Minneapolis public schools are closed Monday due to the heavy snow in the Midwest Monday, which will soon leave Minneapolis to head east toward Chicago and Detroit.

The same storm and a cold front will swing south and east Monday night into Tuesday, potentially delivering a rare snowfall to Atlanta, Birmingham and Jackson, Mississippi.

One to three inches of snow coupled with a flash freeze could paralyze major cities like Atlanta on Tuesday.

The storm will then move north and east, taking snow Tuesday to the Northeast, mostly away from the coastline.

Six to 12 inches of snow is expected from Pennsylvania to Maine, mostly in the inland areas.

New York City, Washington and Boston will likely just see rain, but a light amount of snow is possible later Tuesday night.

Brutal cold

Following that winter storm, the Midwest may see its coldest air since the mid-1990s early Wednesday.

Winds chills are forecast to plummet to minus 51 degrees in Minneapolis, minus 47 degrees Chicago, minus 34 in Detroit and minus 23 in St. Louis.

That cold air is likely to spread into the Gulf Coast and East Coast, where the wind chill in Atlanta may reach 16 degrees and New York City's wind chill may be just 1 degree.

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Midwest braces for coldest temperatures in decades

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As a winter storm moves through the Midwest and toward the Northeast, 31 states are under advisories and alerts Monday morning for snow, wind and extreme cold. Add Weather as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Weather news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Agent: Anthony Davis Requests Trade; Would Refuse Pelicans Contract Extension

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Gerald Herbert/Associated Press
Anthony Davis trade-rumor season has officially commenced.

Agent Rich Paul told ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski the New Orleans Pelicans have been informed that Davis has no intention of signing a contract extension with the organization and wishes to be traded. Shams Charania of The Athletic and Stadium reported Davis has already had conversations with teammates about the decision.

Davis is eligible for a supermax extension, which would pay him around $240 million over five seasons. If the Pelicans trade their franchise big man, he would no longer be eligible for supermax status. He can become a free agent in the summer of 2020.

"Anthony wants to be traded to a team that allows him the chance to win consistently and compete for a championship," Paul told Wojnarowski.

The idea that Davis would want to move on comes as little surprise. His departure has been the subject of speculation for years, and the rumor mill ramped up when he signed with Paul-the agent for LeBron James.

Paul did not specify a team in his interview with Wojnarowski. The only detail Paul offered was that Davis wants to be part of a contender-something the Pelicans are definitively not.

New Orleans is currently 22-28, good for 13th place in the Western Conference. Jrue Holiday has emerged as an All-Star player next to Davis, but Pelicans management has failed time and again to build a proper supporting cast. They've traded away first-round picks at will, missed on the players they did draft and sometimes traded guys who eventually became hits (Buddy Hield).

The organization's all-in move came during the 2016-17 season when the Pels traded for DeMarcus Cousins. Boogie tore his Achilles after playing just 65 games as a Pelican, and the team allowed him to walk this summer in free agency.

The Pelicans have made the playoffs just twice in Davis' career.

He told Chris Haynes of Yahoo Sports in December:
"I'd take legacy over money. I want to have a legacy. All my people that look up to me, the younger kids, I want them to know about AD's legacy. Championships, the things I do in the community, being a good teammate, playing hard. All that stuff matters the most to me. Don't get me wrong, money is amazing. But I think in that sense, money or legacy, I think my legacy will win that battle every time."
On the bright side, there will be no shortage of suitors available for the game's most coveted trade asset. The Lakers and Boston Celtics have bright young players and draft picks at the ready. Boston can probably build the most enticing trade package, but that depends on the team's willingness to include Jayson Tatum in talks. Jaylen Brown has regressed this season and is no longer considered a can't-miss blue-chip prospect.

The Celtics also cannot have both Kyrie Irving and Davis on the roster until this summer. Both players are signed to a Designated Player Rookie Extension, and league rules prevent teams from trading for more than one player signed to that type of deal.

Scott D. Kushner of the Advocate reported he does not expect the Pelicans to trade Davis before the deadline for that reason.

Scott Kushner @ScottDKushner
The Davis trade talks will be the first true test of this team's management structure. Is there oversight from Mickey Loomis on trade talks? Will Dell Demps have the authority to make a move now, if the Pelicans plan to clean house in the offseason? So much uncertainty.

The Lakers have a lot of young talent but no surefire future All-Stars. Like Brown, the shine has come off Brandon Ingram this season. Lonzo Ball, Kyle Kuzma and Josh Hart are also promising young players with their own shortcomings.

However, those two organizations do seem to have the best combination of assets and draft capital available. So it's likely the Celtics-Lakers rivalry will be heating up once more-just this time behind the scenes rather than on the floor.

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Agent: Anthony Davis Requests Trade; Would Refuse Pelicans Contract Extension

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Gerald Herbert/Associated Press Anthony Davis trade-rumor season has officially commenced. Agent Rich Paul told ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski the New Orleans Pelicans have been informed that Davis has no intention of signing a contract extension with the organization and wishes to be traded.

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a boy in India calls 911 for homework help

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911 dispatcher helps boy with his homework - cnn video

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911 dispatcher helps boy with his homework - CNN Video

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A boy in Indiana called 911 to get help with his math homework.

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Tornado hits Havana. Cuban president says that 3 dead and 174 was hurt. Power was cut to many areas. Cars were crushed by fallen light posts and vehicles were trapped in floodwaters.

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Cuba's president says a tornado in eastern Havana has killed three people and injured 174 others.

The Cuba n capital was battered late Sunday and early Monday by powerful winds and heavy rains. A blackout hit many Havana neighborhoods around 9 p.m.

Early Monday, President Miguel Diaz-Canel posted photos of himself on Twitter with rescue workers besides what appeared to be a vehicle overturned by the storm. Little further information about the storm appeared in state media.

Photos posted by Cuban media and Havana residents on Twitter showed cars crushed by fallen light posts and cars trapped in floodwaters around the city. One local radio station said on Twitter that the neighborhoods of Regla and 10 de Octubre and the town of San Miguel de Padron had been affected by the tornado.

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Tornado hits Havana; Cuban president says 3 dead, 174 hurt

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Cuba's president says a tornado in eastern Havana has killed three people and injured 174 others. The Cuban capital was battered late Sunday and early Monday by powerful winds and heavy rains. A blackout hit many Havana neighborhoods around 9 p.m. Early Monday, President Miguel...

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Golfer loses 98k because his caddie broke a rule

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Golf Scott Polacek Kamran Jebreili/Associated Press @@ScottPolacek Featured Columnist
Caddies typically help professional golfers read greens, choose the right clubs and maintain focus throughout a PGA Tour event, but Haotong Li's caddie cost him a top-three finish and plenty of prize money at the Omega Dubai Desert Classic.

According to of Alistair Tait Golfweek (h/t USA Today), Li's caddie, Mike Burrow, broke rule 10.3b(3) while he was putting on the 18th hole in Sunday's final round. The rule was put in place on Jan. 1 and says a caddie cannot "deliberately stand on or close to an extension of the line of play behind the player's ball when the player begins taking a stance for the stroke and until the stroke is made."

Li was given a two-stroke penalty and is the first player to be punished in such a matter.

He made the putt to finish his one-under 71 and appeared to clinch a tie for third place with Sergio Garcia, Alvaro Quiros, Ian Poulter and Paul Waring, but the penalty dropped him to a 73 for the round and a tie for 12th in the tournament.

Perhaps worst of all, it cost him approximately $98,000 in prize money.

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Haotong Li Loses $98K in Prize Money Due to Caddie Mike Burrow's Penalty

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Golf Scott Polacek Kamran Jebreili/Associated Press @@ScottPolacek Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Caddies typically help professional golfers read greens, choose the right clubs and maintain focus throughout a PGA Tour event, but Haotong Li's caddie cost him a top-three finish and plenty of prize money at the Omega Dubai Desert Classic.

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A Best Buy security guard who tackled a man wanted on a felony warrant -- and who had allegedly just hit a cop -- was reportedly fired for his good deed because it ran counter to corporate policy.

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A Best Buy security guard who tackled a man wanted on a felony warrant -- and who had allegedly just hit a cop -- was reportedly fired for his good deed because it ran counter to corporate policy.

The Placer County Sheriff's Office said the incident happened at the Best Buy in Roseville, California, located outside Sacramento.

Timothy Trujillo, who was wanted on a felony warrant by Nevada State Police, reportedly struck a police officer and tried to flee when deputies searching for him turned up in Roseville on Jan. 11.

"When they confronted him, the man punched one of the detectives and tried to run off, that's when the security guard tackled the man, preventing him from escaping," Placer County Sheriff's Office spokesperson Lt. Andrew Scott told FOX40.
SUSPECT WANTED IN FATAL GEORGIA SHOOTING SPREE ARRESTED IN INDIANA: POLICE
Tyler, who said he was an Army veteran and only wanted to be referred to by his first name, told FOX40 he was working at the Best Buy when he saw the incident unfolding in front of him.

"He started running past me and I thought I was doing the right thing by stopping him," he said.
MASSACHUSETTS MAN, 65, CLINGS TO HOOD OF SUV ON TURNPIKE IN SUSPECTED ROAD-RAGE INCIDENT
Tyler said, however, the company's policy is that employees should not touch anyone, and he soon suspected he might get into "some type of trouble." One week later, he said he was fired.

"My manager called me in and said corporate decided to let me go because I used excessive force and it was against Best Buy's policy to intervene," he said.
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Best Buy defended its policy in a statement to FOX40.

"Our policy is clear, employees are not to chase potential criminals outside of the store," the company said. "Chasing an individual in the parking lot creates a safety risk that isn't worth taking, regardless of how noble an employee's intention is."

Tyler said he's just happy to have gotten a wanted criminal off the street, and has plans to start college in April.

"Seemed like it was the right thing," he told FOX40. "Like I said, it was someone running from the cops, seemed like the logical thing to do."

Trujillo is facing numerous charges including assaulting and resisting a peace officer, burglary, possession of burglary tools and possession of methamphetamine, according to the sheriff's office. He was booked at South Placer Jail, where he remains in custody without bail.

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Best Buy security guard fired after tackling man who allegedly struck California cop, tried to flee

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A Best Buy security guard who tackled a man wanted on a felony warrant -- and who had allegedly just hit a cop -- was reportedly fired for his good deed because it ran counter to corporate policy. The Placer County Sheriff's Office said the incident happened at the Best Buy in Roseville, California, located outside Sacramento.

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A 65 year old man thought he was going to be road kill after a rush hour road rage incidence which left this man on a guy's SUV

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A 65-year-old man says he thought he was going to be roadkill after a rush hour road rage incident left him clinging to the hood of a man's SUV as it hit speeds of up to 70 mph on the Massachusetts Turnpike.

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"I thought he was going to run me over," Richard Kamrowski said of the wild ride that was caught on cell phone video by stunned motorists just outside Boston.

The bizarre incident occurred about 4:30 p.m. on Friday, when Kamrowski, 65, and Mark Fitzgerald got into a sideswipe accident while traveling in the westbound lanes of the turnpike, also known as Interstate 90, according to the Massachusetts State Police.

Mrs. Schur

Following the fender bender, Kamrowski stopped in the left lane and got out of his Ford F-150 pickup truck to exchange insurance information with Fitzgerald, according to police.

Fitzgerald, 37, of Ashland, Massachusetts, stayed inside of his white 2016 Infinity QX70 SUV, authorities said.

"That encounter became adversarial," police said in a statement.

At some point, Kamrowski of Framingham, Massachusetts, reached into Fitzgerald's vehicle and snatched a water bottle and then stood in front of Fitzgerald's SUV, police said.

"Fitzgerald then began driving towards Kamrowski, who subsequently jumped on the hood of Fitzgerald's vehicle," according to the statement from police.

WCVB

With Kamrowski clinging to the hood, Fitzgerald headed west on the turnpike, accelerating and stopping in an apparent herky-jerky attempt to shake Kamrowski, police said. Fitzgerald's Infinity hit speeds of up to 70 mph as it traveled about three miles on the highway with Kamrowski holding on, police said.

"I just kept telling him, 'Stop the car! Stop the car!' And he wouldn't stop," Kamrowski told ABC Boston affiliate WCVB-TV.

"Fast, slow, fast, slow. Trying to get me to slide off," Kamrowski said of Fitzgerald's driving. "I wasn't getting off the car."

Fitzgerald, according to police, broke the windshield with the water bottle he took from Fitzgerald's vehicle.

Several motorists tried unsuccessfully to get Fitzgerald to stop, police said. When Fitzgerald eventually got bogged down in traffic, a motorist with a permit to carry a concealed weapon approached Fitzgerald and ordered him out of the SUV at gunpoint just as troopers arrived on the scene, according to the police statement.

Kamrowski and Fitzgerald were both placed under arrest.

Fitzgerald was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon on a person over 60, negligent operation of a motor vehicle and leaving the scene of a property damage accident.

Kamrowski was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct and malicious damage to a motor vehicle.

They were both released on personal recognizance bonds and ordered to appear for arraignment in district court on Monday in Waltham, Massachusetts.

Fitzgerald declined to comment to reporters after he was released by police, WCVB reported. Efforts by ABC News to reach him on Sunday were not successful.

Kamrowski said he's just happy to be alive.

"When you're hanging on for dear life, it's, you know, pretty scary," he told the station.

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Man hangs onto car hood for dear life in highway road rage incident

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A 65-year-old man says he thought he was going to be roadkill after a rush hour road rage incident left him clinging to the hood of a man's SUV as it hit speeds of up to 70 mph on the Massachusetts Turnpike.

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A fisherman in Florida pulled up a grenade while using a magnet to search the water. The fisherman upon finding the grenade, which was a World War II hand grenade, took it to a Taco Bell and called the police.

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grenade ends up at taco bell after florida fisherman discovers it - cnn

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A Florida man found a grenade while fishing and then took the explosive to Taco Bell

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A magnet fisherman discovered he had pulled up a World War II hand grenade. He threw the grenade in his trunk and drove to a Taco Bell, where he called police.

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A 13-year-old middle school student is dead after a train plowed into a bus at a crossing with no warning lights or gates in a small town in east Texas.

The accident happened at approximately 4 p.m. in Athens, about 70 miles southeast of Dallas, as the bus driver was taking students home from school. There were three people on the bus at the time of the accident: the driver and two students.

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A 13-year-old middle school student is dead after a train plowed into a bus at a crossing with no warning lights or gates in a small town in east Texas.

The accident happened at approximately 4 p.m. in Athens, about 70 miles southeast of Dallas, as the bus driver was taking students home from school. There were three people on the bus at the time of the accident: the driver and two students.

It is still unclear what caused the bus and train to collide, but authorities are interviewing the bus driver, who was found outside the bus as first responders arrived at the scene just three minutes after the call. On Saturday, the Athens Police Department said the bus came to a stop initially, but then continued across the tracks in front of the train.

WFAA

The boy, 13-year-old Christopher Bonilla, was found dead outside the bus, which had been pushed a quarter mile down the tracks by the Union Pacific train. A 9-year-old girl, Joselyne Torres, was extricated from the bus and flown to Dallas Children's Hospital in critical condition, Athens Police Chief Buddy Hill said.

Torres had surgery and was in stable condition on Saturday, police said.

"I've been in this profession for 21 years and this is by far the worst day of those years," Athens Independent School District superintendent Blake Stiles said at a press conference. "I don't really have the words to tell you what I'm thinking. ... It's just a superintendent's worst nightmare."

The bus driver, 78, was taken to the hospital in stable condition. He was identified on Saturday as John Stevens.

WFAA

"It is with great sorrow that we confirm one of our precious middle school students lost his life today when a district school bus collided with a train in Athens," the school district said in a statement.

"We ask that you join with us in humbly praying for their families," it added.

WFAA

Officials said there are no warning lights for trains, bells or gates that come down to stop vehicles from driving over the track. There are flashing lights and a train crossing sign on the road.

"A witness to the crash reported hearing the train's horn as it approached the intersection," police said Saturday.

The engineer and crew on the freight train was not injured.

Dozens of community members gathered at the First United Methodist Church in Athens on Friday night for a vigil.

The accident was the second involving a Union Pacific train in Texas this month. A freight train derailed in Aubrey, about 50 miles north of Dallas, on Jan. 9. It came off the tracks dangerously close to a number of houses. No one was injured, but one house suffered minor damage.

ABC News' Matt Foster and Lauren Botchan contributed to this report.

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Middle school student dies as train smashes into bus

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A 13-year-old middle school student is dead after a train plowed into a bus at a crossing with no warning lights or gates in a small town in east Texas. The accident happened at approximately 4 p.m. in Athens, about 70 miles southeast of Dallas, as the bus driver was taking students home from...

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A student in Belgium died recently after getting food poisoning from a four day old leftover spaghetti.

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A tragic case report involving a fatal helping of leftover spaghetti is regaining attention after a doctor featured the 2008 death on his popular YouTube channel. According to the initial report published in the Journal of Clinical Microbiology, a student in Belgium identified as "A.J.," became sick after eating spaghetti and tomato sauce that had been prepared five days earlier.

The report's authors said the spaghetti had been stored at room temperature before the 20-year-old used the microwave to warm it up.
'SUPERBUG' GENES DISCOVERED IN REMOTE REGION OF THE ARCTIC
"Immediately after eating, he left home for his sports activities, but he returned 30 minutes later because of headache, abdominal pain and nausea. At his arrival, he vomited profusely for several hours and at midnight had two episodes of water diarrhea," the report said. "He did not receive any medication and drank only water. After midnight, he fell asleep. The next morning at 11:00 AM, his parents were worried because he did not get up. When they went to his room, they found him dead."

A post-mortem examination determined that he had died at 4 a.m., and significant B. cereus, a known food-poisoning organism, were found in samples of the leftover pasta.

In a YouTube clip viewed over 1.8 million times, Dr. Bernard, who identifies himself as a licensed provider trained and based in the U.S., explained that the spoiled pasta had shut down A.J.'s liver.
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"Typically, food poisoning just causes stomach inflammation, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea, it doesn't typically cause acute liver failure, and even worse, we can't find out which bacteria is causing the problem because culturing it would take days - days A.J. doesn't have because his liver is quickly shutting down," Bernard said.

Bernard said it's important to note that A.J.'s death is not a "typical" food poisoning case, although other fatalities have been documented before so it's important to be wary of food left out without refrigeration, or anything that smells odd. The report's authors reached a similar conclusion.
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"Although we cannot incriminate B cereus as the direct and unique cause of death, the present case illustrates the severity of the emetic and diarrheal syndromes and the importance of adequate refrigeration of prepared food," the report said. "Because the emetic toxin is preformed in food and is not inactivated by heat treatment, it is important to prevent B. cereus growth and its cereulide production during storage."

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Student died after eating leftover pasta in rare food poisoning case

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A tragic case report involving a fatal helping of leftover spaghetti is regaining attention after a doctor featured the 2008 death on his popular YouTube channel. According to the initial report published in the Journal of Clinical Microbiology, a student in Belgium identified as "A.J.," became sick after eating spaghetti and tomato sauce that had been prepared five days earlier.