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Real estate agent gets busted for selling houses he did not own. Made millions before caught.

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A former real estate agent is heading to prison after accepting hundreds of thousands of dollars from home buyers in Pennsylvania for properties he wasn't authorized to sell.

Ignacio Beato pleaded guilty in May to a felony count of wire fraud conspiracy.

Prosecutors say 47-year-old Beato and his co-conspirators accepted more than $750,000 from people interested in buying homes. Authorities say he never had the deeds on the Hazleton properties.

Court records show many of the buyers didn't find out about the false sales until after they moved in, and the true property owners told them they could not live there.

The Standard-Speaker reports that a judge on Thursday ordered Beato to serve four years and three months in prison and repay $65,000 in restitution.

His real estate license has been revoked.

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Real estate agent sentenced for selling homes he didn't own

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A former real estate agent is heading to prison after accepting hundreds of thousands of dollars from home buyers in Pennsylvania for properties he wasn't authorized to sell. Ignacio Beato pleaded guilty in May to a felony count of wire fraud conspiracy.

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Names, email addresses and passwords, so far none financial information, were hacked.

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Sitting down? An epic and historic data breach at Yahoo in August 2013 affected every single customer account that existed at the time, Yahoo parent company Verizon said on Tuesday.

That's three billion accounts -- including email, Tumblr, Fantasy and Flickr -- or three times as many as the company initially reported in 2016.

Names, email addresses and passwords, but not financial information, were breached, Yahoo said last year.

Related: Who the Russian hackers targeted when they stole Yahoo emails

The new disclosure comes four months after Verizon acquired Yahoo's core internet assets for $4.48 billion. Yahoo is part of Verizon's digital media company, which is called Oath.

Verizon revised the number of breached accounts to three billion after receiving new information.

"The company recently obtained new intelligence and now believes, following an investigation with the assistance of outside forensic experts, that all Yahoo user accounts were affected by the August 2013 theft," Verizon said in a statement.

Related: The biggest data breaches ever

Verizon would not provide any information about who the outside forensics experts are.

Yahoo will send emails to the additional affected accounts. Following the hacking revelations last year, Yahoo required password changes and invalidated unencrypted security questions to protect user information.

According to experts, it's not uncommon for forensic investigations to expose a greater number of victims than initial estimates.

"This often happens with breaches, on a much smaller scale," said Wesley McGrew, a security expert at Horne Cyber. "Initially, the investigation establishes a set of compromised systems and data that encompasses a set of users, then later something is discovered that expands the compromised systems [or] access."

He also said that internal investigations might miss something, and outside experts focused on digital forensics will find more than an internal team.

Ben Johnson, chief technology officer at Obsidian Security, says Yahoo may never know exactly what was accessed. In any breach it's safe to assume the number of affected accounts will be adjusted, he said.

In the case of the massive breach at credit monitoring firm Equifax, for instance, the company initially said the hacking affected 100,000 Canadians, but later revised that number to just 8,000.

Related: Former Equifax CEO testifies before Congress

Johnson said it's possible that during due diligence of the company's sale, investigators found new information. Another scenario is that accounts thought not to be compromised may have appeared for sale or are being used by criminals.

"The fact is attackers are having field days and the problem is only going to get worse," Johnson said.

Yahoo was also hit by a hack in 2014, which affected around 500 million people and is believed to be separate from the 2013 breach. In March of this year, the Department of Justice indicted four people in connection with the 2014 attack -- two Russian spies and two hackers.

It's unclear who exactly was behind the 2013 break-in, but cybersecurity analysts r eported in December that the stolen data was up for sale on the dark web, a murky network only accessible through certain software.

Whether or not people use Yahoo services, they should always practice proper computer hygiene, experts say, such as not reusing passwords and implementing two-factor authentication on all their accounts.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published October 3, 2017: 5:36 PM ET

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Every single Yahoo account was hacked - 3 billion in all

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That's three billion accounts -- including email, Tumblr, Fantasy and Flickr -- or three times as many as the company initially reported in 2016. Names, email addresses and passwords, but not financial information, were breached, Yahoo said last year.

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The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame nominees for 2018 have been announced.

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This year's group includes 19 nominees from all different musical genres.

To be eligible for nomination, an individual artist or band must have released its first commercial recording at least 25 years prior to the year of induction which means the 2018 nominees had to release their first official recording no later than 1992.

Nine of the Class of 2018 nominees are first-timers to the list.

They are Nina Simone, the Eurythmics, Dire Straits, Judas Priest, Kate Bush, Moody Blues, Radiohead, Rage Against the Machine and Sister Rosetta Tharpe.

An international voting body of more than 900 artists, historians and members of the music industry will receive ballots and this year fans will once again have the opportunity to participate.

Beginning October 5 and continuing through 11:59 p.m. EST on December 5, 2017, fans can visit rockhall.com/vote to cast votes for who they believe to be most deserving of induction.

The top five artists selected will comprise a "fans' ballot" that will be tallied along with the other ballots to choose the 2018 inductees.

Fans will need to log in with a Facebook account or email to vote and voting is capped at one ballot per day.

The list of 2018 inductees will be announced in December, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 2018 Inductions ceremony will be held in Cleveland on April 14.

SiriusXM will carry a radio broadcast of the ceremony as well as special broadcasts throughout the year devoted to the Rock Hall's Inductees -- past and present -- on Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Radio (Ch. 310).

HBO will broadcast the ceremony with broadcast details to be announced later.

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rock and roll hall of fame 2018 nominees announced - cnn

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Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 2018 nominees announced

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This year's group includes 19 nominees from all different musical genres. To be eligible for nomination, an individual artist or band must have released its first commercial recording at least 25 years prior to the year of induction which means the 2018 nominees had to release their first official recording no later than 1992.

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A non-profit gun ownership group say that they are sad to see Republicans so eager to call for a vote on gun control. Call on the true purpose of the second amendment

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The bipartisan call to ban or better regulate "bump stocks" after the Las Vegas gunman appeared to use them to boost his arsenal's lethality is facing some resistance from gun-rights advocates, even as the National Rifle Association opens the door to new rules.

Gun Owners of America, a nonprofit lobbying group, announced its opposition Thursday to any such restrictions.

"Gun Owners of America opposes a ban on bump stocks," Executive Director Erich Pratt said in a statement, noting that the Obama administration's ATF allowed the devices "to help gun owners with disabilities fire their weapons."

Pratt added, "Any type of ban will be ignored by criminals and only serve to disarm honest citizens." He said it's "sad to see some Republicans quickly call for a vote on gun control."

"Bump stocks" can be used to effectively convert semi-automatic rifles to fire so rapidly as to simulate an automatic weapon. The devices were found on guns used by Las Vegas shooter, Stephen Paddock, who killed 59 and injured hundreds Sunday night.

Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have quickly moved to consider new rules and a possible ban on the devices, in a rare point of concurrence for Republicans and Democrats in the gun control debate.
NRA CALLS FOR ATF REVIEW OF 'BUMP STOCKS'
In a major development, the NRA called Thursday for a federal review of "bump stocks" and suggested new rules might be needed, in its first statement on the Las Vegas shooting.

"The NRA believes that devices designed to allow semi-automatic rifles to function like fully-automatic rifles should be subject to additional regulations," the NRA said.

"In Las Vegas, reports indicate that certain devices were used to modify the firearms involved," the NRA said. "Despite the fact that the Obama administration approved the sale of bump fire stocks on at least two occasions, the National Rifle Association is calling on the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATFE) to immediately review whether these devices comply with federal law."

But GOA, which on its website features a quote from ex-GOP Rep. Ron Paul calling the group the only "no compromise" gun lobby, tweeted, "No law -- including a 'bump stock' ban -- would've stopped the Las Vegas shooting."

While some congressional Republicans are on board with a "bump stock" review, others are not.

Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., called the issue a distraction.

"Proposed 'bump fire stock' ban is a red herring that would lead to ban of other firearms and accessories," he tweeted.

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'Bump stock' ban opposed by gun owners group, despite NRA stance

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The bipartisan call to ban or better regulate "bump stocks" after the Las Vegas gunman appeared to use them to boost his arsenal's lethality is facing some resistance from gun-rights advocates, even as the National Rifle Association opens the door to new rules.

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a couple killed the girls father because he didn't approve of relationship.

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Oregon police arrested and charged a 15-year-old girl, her lover and another man in the murder of her father, who reportedly disapproved of his daughter's relationship with an older man.

Medford Police said Tuesday they believe Aaron Friar, 50, was killed with a weapon while he was sleeping. Police said his daughter, Ellen Friar, 15, her lover Gavin MacFarlane, 19, and Russell Pierce Jones II, 22, then stole his vehicle and used it to haul the body to a dirt embankment in eastern Medford.

Aaron Friar's body was recovered on Monday afternoon and police said he died of "blunt head trauma," according to the Mail Tribune.
TEXAS MAN CLEARED OF KILLING DAUGHTER, 2, AFTER SON, 7, CONFESSES
Ellen Friar was in a sexual relationship with MacFarlane, which may have caused tension between the couple and the father, investigators said.

MacFarlane, Jones and Friar have all been charged with murder, robbery and tampering with evidence. MacFarlane was also charged with third-degree rape due to Friar being under 16 years old.

Investigators said the trio were also planning to kill Jones' father though they did not disclose details of the plot. All three were also charged with criminal conspiracy to commit murder.

KTVL reported Ellen Friar would be charged as an adult.
FOURTH WOMAN DISAPPAEARS FROM NORTH CAROLINA TOWN WHERE 3 OTHERS FOUND DEAD
Ellen Friar reportedly attends South Medford High School, where MacFarlane was also a student. MacFarlane is also part of Circle Youth Ministries, the Mail Tribune reported.

In 2015, Jones was convicted of third-degree sexual abuse involving a minor, the Mail Tribune reported.

The men were booked into the Jackson County Jail. Friar was sent to a juvenile detention facility. They're all being held without bail.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Oregon girl, 15, and her lover killed teen's dad because he disapproved of relationship: Police

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Oregon police arrested and charged a 15-year-old girl, her lover and another man in the murder of her father, who reportedly disapproved of his daughter's relationship with an older man. Medford Police said Tuesday they believe Aaron Friar, 50, was killed with a weapon while he was sleeping.

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The rules would let a broad range of employers -- including nonprofits, private firms and publicly traded companies -- stop offering free contraceptives through their health insurance plans if they have a "sincerely held religious or moral objection," senior agency officials said on a call about the implementation and enforcement of the new rules.

This could apply to the roughly 200 entities that have participated in about 50 lawsuits over birth control coverage, according to the agency, which said that "99.9% of women" who currently receive birth control through the contraceptive mandate would not be affected. At the time of the call, it was unclear how the administration arrived at this data point.

But policy experts argue that this could open the door to hundreds of employers dropping coverage.

This is the latest in a series of moves that undermine an Obamacare mandate requiring that birth control be covered with no co-pay as a preventive essential health benefit.

Over 55 million US women have birth control coverage with zero out-of-pocket costs, according to the National Women's Law Center. The mandate saved women an estimated $1.4 billion on birth control pills alone in 2013, according to the center.

"There is no way to know how many women will be affected," said Alina Salganicoff, director of women's health policy at the Kaiser Family Foundation, a nonprofit that focuses on health policy research and communications.

"HHS leaders under the current administration are focused on turning back the clock on women's health," Dr. Haywood L. Brown, president of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said in a statement. "Reducing access to contraceptive coverage threatens to reverse the tremendous progress our nation has made in recent years in lowering the unintended pregnancy rate."

Brown said that weakening contraception coverage could also take a toll on maternal mortality, community health and economic stability of women and families.

The move comes more than three years after the US Supreme Court ruled that "closely held corporations" -- in that case, Hobby Lobby -- could be exempt from providing certain kinds of birth control to their employees.

What has been a limited exemption for churches and religious organizations now broadens to include a number of nonprofit and for-profit organizations that object to contraceptive coverage on religious and moral grounds.

The latest announcement builds upon an executive order in May claiming "to protect and vigorously promote religious liberty" by providing "regulatory relief" for organizations that object on religious grounds to Obamacare coverage requirements for certain health services, including contraception.

"We will never, ever stand for religious discrimination. Never, ever," President Donald Trump said at the time.

This is a developing story.

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birth control: major blow to obamacare mandate - cnn

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Michael Nedelman, Tami Luhby, MJ Lee and Laura Jarrett, CNN

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Major blow to Obamacare birth control mandate

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The rules would let a broad range of employers -- including nonprofits, private firms and publicly traded companies -- stop offering free contraceptives through their health insurance plans if they have a "sincerely held religious or moral objection," senior agency officials said on a call about the implementation and enforcement of the new rules.

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Netflix, which allows you to stream movies and shows is up-ing the price as it is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99. The price change doesn't affect members yet. They get a 30 day billing cycle and will start notifying members on the 19.

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Netflix is squeezing a bit more out of its customers.

The company is raising the prices on its standard and premium streaming subscription services.

The standard service, which allows customers to stream shows and movies in HD on up to two screens at once, is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99. The premium service, which provides viewing on up to four screens (plus ultra HD content access), is $13.99, up from $11.99.

The basic service, which enables Netflix streaming on one screen and doesn't allow for HD or ultra HD viewing, will remain at $7.99.

Related: Why we started companies here

But the price change, first reported by Mashable, won't impact existing members yet.

According to a Netflix spokesperson, users will be notified of the new prices based on their billing cycle and will get 30 days notice before the changes takes effect. Netflix will begin notifying members of the change on October 19.

The price increase for new customers in the U.S. became effective on Thursday.

Related: Netflix wants to make it easier to binge-watch on planes

"From time to time, Netflix plans and pricing are adjusted as we add more exclusive TV shows and movies, introduce new product features and improve the overall Netflix experience to help members find something great to watch even faster," the company said in a statement.

The increases come as the company pours more money into developing original programming. The company has committed $15.7 billion to streaming content deals -- with $6 billion earmarked for 2017 alone.

Last year, Netflix raised its standard HD plan to $9.99 per month, up from $8.99.

Netflix has treaded lightly with price increases since 2011, when it suddenly hiked prices 60% for streaming and DVD-by-mail subscribers.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 5, 2017: 11:58 AM ET

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The company is raising the prices on its standard and premium streaming subscription services. The standard service, which allows customers to stream shows and movies in HD on up to two screens at once, is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99.

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New Orleans, and states from Louisiana to Florida, braced Friday as forecasters predicted Tropical Storm Nate would pound the Gulf Coast this weekend as a hurricane.

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The hurricane has sustained winds of 75 mph and is located 495 miles south of the mouth of the Mississippi River, in the southern Gulf of Mexico.

States from Louisiana to Florida were bracing Friday for Nate, forecast to pound the Gulf Coast this weekend.

A hurricane warning extends from New Orleans to Lake Pontchartrain and Grand Island, Louisiana, eastward to the Alabama-Florida border.

The storm is expected to make landfall by Sunday east of New Orleans, which was devastated 12 years ago by Hurricane Katrina. It would be the third hurricane, after Harvey and Irma, to hit the US mainland in six weeks.

A storm surge warning was put in place from Morgan City to the western part of the Florida Panhandle, as well as along the northern and western shores of Lake Pontchartrain.

"Residents in these areas should heed any evacuation instructions given by local officials," the hurricane center said.

Nate killed at least 24 people as it passed Thursday over Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Honduras, where it caused widespread flash flooding and mudslides, officials said.

The storm was forecast to gain strength as it moved across the Gulf of Mexico Friday night into Saturday and become a hurricane by the time it reaches the northern Gulf Coast, the hurricane center said.

New Orleans gearing up

New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu ordered a mandatory evacuation of the Venetian Isles, Lake Catherine and Irish Bayou areas of the city after having already declared a state of emergency Thursday.

"We remain focused on vulnerabilities in Venetian Isles, Lake Catherine and Irish Bayou because these areas are outside of the levee system, and because one of the greatest threats to this storm is not necessarily interior rain, but storm surge. It is a serious concern to us," Landrieu said Friday. "The projections are that we could see six to nine feet of surge."

He said residents must evacuate by 12 p.m. (1 p.m. ET) Saturday, when the nearby flood gates will be closed. The New Orleans Fire Department and Neighborhood Engagement Office will be conducting outreach through Saturday to coordinate the evacuation effort, he added.

With the majority of the storm's impact and storm surge expected to occur overnight, Landrieu also announced a mandatory curfew will take effect Saturday at 6 p.m. and end Sunday morning. In preparation for overnight flooding, he said the city's police department will put up barricades and close underpasses once the curfew is in effect.

"If we all stay informed, if we all stay alert, if we all stay prepared, ultimately, we will all be safe, which is our No. 1 priority," Landrieu said.

Gov. John Bel Edwards declared a state of emergency for all of Louisiana. The storm will "make landfall in the close vicinity of New Orleans," the proclamation noted, adding that six parishes have declared emergencies and others would do so soon.

New Orleans, much of which lies below sea level, was gearing up for a hit, and Landrieu urged people who live "outside the city's levee protection system or in low-lying area" to seek higher ground.

Residents have been wary since the city's unique drainage system experienced critical deficiencies during heavy summer rainstorms, leading to the flooding of several hundred properties.

Of the city's 120 main drainage pumps, three major and nine smaller ones were offline Thursday night, city records show. Also, all 24 major pump stations had backup generators, records show, as only three of five turbines that help power the city's oldest, most powerful pumps were available for service, a city water utility spokeswoman told CNN.

"Residents who live inside the levee system should prepare to take shelter with essential supplies including food, water and medications," the mayor said Thursday.

Edwards authorized 1,300 National Guard troops to mobilize ahead of the storm, with some headed to New Orleans to help monitor the pumps, he said.

Storm to move through quickly

Nate would be the first hurricane to hit Louisiana since Hurricane Isaac in 2012 as a Category 1 storm.

"It will still be fairly strong when it makes landfall, but it will be a quicker moving storm than the last few we have had," CNN meteorologist Haley Brink said. "It's supposed to be in and out pretty quickly."

The storm could drop 3 to 6 inches of rain, with 10 inches possible in some areas, from the central Gulf Coast north through Tennessee and the southern Appalachians through the weekend, possibly spawning flash floods, the hurricane center said.

The last hurricane to hit the Louisiana-Mississippi-Alabama region in October was Hurricane Lili in 2002. The last time three hurricanes hit the mainland in the same year was 2008, when Dolly, Gustav and Ike came through.

Gulf Coast states prepare

Hurricane, tropical storm and storm surge watches were issued late Friday from Florida's border with Alabama east as far as Indian Pass, the hurricane center said. The tropical storm watch was later expanded to include most of Central Alabama and several counties in northwest Georgia, according to local National Weather Service offices.

With parts of Florida still reeling from Hurricane Irma, Gov. Rick Scott has declared a state of emergency for 29 counties.

"Based on the latest forecast from the National Hurricane Center, (Tropical Storm Nate) will continue in the Gulf of Mexico and we expect it to become a hurricane and bring severe weather to the Florida panhandle this weekend," Scott said Friday. "To be clear, Florida is now in the cone."

He told residents to anticipate evacuation zones, warning that bridges will close once wind speeds get to 30-40 miles per hour and people won't be able to evacuate.

"In Florida, we know to prepare for the worst while hoping for the best, but we don't take any chances," Scott said, urging people to get their medications and have three days of food and water. "Please stock up on supplies today, the storm is ... fast-moving."

Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant said in a news conference the state was well-prepared for Nate.

Bryant said he had signed an emergency order for a state of emergency in six southern counties.

Mississippi Emergency Management Agency director Lee Smithson said residents should "ride out the storm in the safest place possible" and listen to any evacuation orders.

"We can see a storm surge of up to 10 feet, tornadoes, inland flooding and flooding of low-lying areas. This storm will impact the entire Mississippi Gulf Coast," he said.

Smithson said people needed to prepare for winds of 80 mph, "widespread power outages and be prepared to be on your own for 72 hours with no electricity, no running water, no stores open for food."

In Alabama, a statewide emergency declaration signed by Gov. Kay Ivey went into effect Friday morning. The move "frees up personnel and resources in case there is a need to respond to any storm related activity."

Mayor Sandy Stimpson of Mobile, Alabama, warned residents Friday about storm surge.

"We encourage citizens in low-lying areas to pay special attention to newscasts," he said at a news conference. "There is a projected 4- to 7-(foot) storm surge. It will happen to coincide with high tide, which will give you additional water levels."

Mobile officials were checking storm drains for debris, taking measures to avert power outages and deploying critical equipment. Shelters were prepared to open, if necessary, Stimpson said.

"Don't wait 'til Saturday after dark to decide what you have to do in case things with the storm change," he said.

Deadly storm slams Central America

Of the 24 dead in Nate's passage through Central America, 12 died in Nicaragua, 10 in Costa Rica and two in Honduras, officials said. Several people also were reported missing after the storm hit.

Hundreds were rescued from floodwaters, and many lost power and running water in Nicaragua, Honduras and Costa Rica, officials said.

The main threat for Central America was heavy rainfall, which triggered life-threatening flash flooding and mudslides.

Costa Rica President Luis Guillermo Solis declared a national state of emergency to assist those affected by the storm.

Rain was expected through Friday night in parts of Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica, Panama and Belize, forecasters said.
This story has been updated to reflect the latest death toll from authorities.

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hurricane nate heads to us gulf coast - cnn

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The hurricane has sustained winds of 75 mph and is located 495 miles south of the mouth of the Mississippi River, in the southern Gulf of Mexico. States from Louisiana to Florida were bracing Friday for Nate, forecast to pound the Gulf Coast this weekend.

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Three locations in JoCo. offering free flu shots this weekend

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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SHAWNEE, Kan. -- We are nearing flu season, which means it's time to get your flu shot.

Th ER of Shawnee off I-35 and Shawnee Mission Parkway is just one of three places in Johnson County where HCA Midwest Health will be giving away free flu shots Saturday morning.

So if you don't have insurance and don't want to pay $30-to-$40 for a flu shot, this is your chance to get it for free.

According to the Centers for Disease Control, only 50-percent of all kids received a flu shot last year while only 31-percent of adults between the ages of 18 and 49 received their flu shots.

The reasons people don't get a flu shot varies - some don't believe they are effective, others don't want to take time out of their day to get them. But over the past few decades, doctors have been consistent with their message - getting the flu shot is the best way to avoid getting sick over the winter months.

Last year, more than 4,600 people died from the flu, and doctors say studies prove getting a flu shot - while not 100-percent effective - still gives you your best chance to avoid getting sick this coming flu season.

Besides the ER of Shawnee, you can also get a free flu shot starting at 8 a.m. at ER of Olathe and Overland Park Regional Medical Center. There is a limited supply, so you might want to show up early to guarantee you get one.

Other organizations throughout the metro will offer free flu shots as well, so reach out to your local health department to learn more.

"It's not always perfect so it's not 100-percent effective, but what we do know is even if you get the flu vaccine and you happen to get influenza that year, you have a much lower risk of dying and of having severe illness if you have had the shot," pediatrician Dr. Elizabeth Meade said.

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Three locations in JoCo. offering free flu shots this weekend

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SHAWNEE, Kan. -- We are nearing flu season, which means it's time to get your flu shot. Th ER of Shawnee off I-35 and Shawnee Mission Parkway is just one of three places in Johnson County where HCA Midwest Health will be giving away free flu shots Saturday morning.

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Rick Pitino took 98% of Louisville's former contract with Adidas Rick Pitino took 1.5 million while the school only got 25,000.

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Louisville Cardinals Basketball Timothy Rapp Joe Robbins/Getty Images Twitter Logo Featured Columnist
Suspended Louisville head coach Rick Pitino reportedly received 98 percent of the money from the university's current contract with Adidas.

According to Andrew Wolfson of the Courier-Journal, "In 2015-16, for example, $1.5 million went to Pitino under his personal services agreement with the apparel company while just $25,000 went to the program, according to a contract obtained by the Courier-Journal under the state public records act. The year before, Pitino also got $1.5 million, while the department banked just $10,000."

The university agreed to a 10-year, $160 million deal with Adidas in August, when athletic director Tom Jurich-currently on paid leave after the FBI's investigation into college basketball-said that the money would go toward the athletic department and Louisville's student-athletes.

Despite the overwhelming proportion of that money reportedly going to Pitino, however, university spokesperson Kenny Klein defended Jurich's assertion last month, noting, "Players come here in part because of Coach Pitino. Coaching is part of what we give to student-athletes."

But according to Wolfson, Louisville's interim president, Greg Postel, noted the university is investigating whether the money received from Adidas is "tainted" in any way. Adidas is under investigation by the FBI due to "efforts to secretly funnel money from Adidas to three players and their families in exchange for the players' commitments to play at two Adidas-sponsored college programs and to later sign sponsorship deals with the company once they turned pro," per Marc Tracyof the New York Times.

Pitino is currently on unpaid administrative leave and his tenure as Louisville's head basketball coach appears likely to be over.

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Rick Pitino Received 98 Percent of Louisville's Current Adidas Contract

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Louisville Cardinals Basketball Timothy Rapp Joe Robbins/Getty Images Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Suspended Louisville head coach Rick Pitino reportedly received 98 percent of the money from the university's current contract with Adidas.

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A mother is thanking a mystery man for saving her daughter's life. Tina Frost, 27, was shot in the eye during the Las Vegas shooting. The man helped Frost get into her car, along with her boyfriend, and sped them to safety at the hospital.

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It is suspected that 50 people, possibly with connections to ISIS, ambushed a joint US-Nigerian patrol. Three US troops were killed along with five Nigerian soldiers.

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"We can confirm reports that a joint US and Nigerien patrol came under hostile fire in southwest Niger," Lt. Cmdr. Anthony Falvo, a spokesman for Africa Command, which oversees US troops in the region, told CNN.

"We are working to confirm details on the incident and will have more information as soon as we can confirm facts on the ground," Falvo added.

The US military has maintained a small presence in the northwest African country with small groups of US Special Operations Forces advising local troops as they battle two terrorist groups, the ISIS affiliated Boko Haram and al Qaeda's North African branch, al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb.

Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb has maintained a presence in the Mali-Niger border area, despite a multi-year French-led military counterterrorism effort, Operation Barkhane, which began in 2014.

The US military has largely played a supporting role, providing intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance assets in support French forces operating in Mali and Niger. The French operation involves thousands of French troops as well as forces from Germany, Mali, Niger and other countries in the region.

"US Forces are in Niger to provide training and security assistance to the Nigerien Armed Forces, including support for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance efforts, in their efforts to target violent extremist organizations in the region," Falvo said, adding "one aspect of that is training, advising and assisting the Nigeriens in order to increase their ability to bring stability and security to their people."

The US is also in the process of establishing a new drone base just outside the city of Agadez in Niger in an effort to bolster regional counterterrorism efforts.

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us forces take hostile fire in niger - cnnpolitics

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"We can confirm reports that a joint US and Nigerien patrol came under hostile fire in southwest Niger," Lt. Cmdr. Anthony Falvo, a spokesman for Africa Command, which oversees US troops in the region, told CNN. "We are working to confirm details on the incident and will have more information as soon as we can confirm facts on the ground," Falvo added.

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The United States lost 33,000 jobs in September as the economy took a hit from Hurricanes Harvey and Irma. It was the first monthly decline in jobs in seven years.

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The government releases its monthly reading on jobs and unemployment Friday morning, one of the most closely watched economic indicators.

Here's what you need to know about the September report, which is due out at 8:30 a.m. ET.

It's likely to be "bad." Economists expect the report will show employers added only 90,000 in the month. That's well below the average growth of 175,000 jobs a month so far this year. But don't worry too much about the slow down -- economists expect it to be short-lived.

Blame Harvey and Irma. The two hurricanes that hit Houston and Florida in the last six weeks will have a big impact on the numbers. There are 11 million people with jobs in the counties that were declared disaster areas due to the storm. But many businesses were closed, so the Labor Department likely had trouble contacting many of the employers that it normally surveys to come up with the jobs estimates.

Unemployment will stay low. Most economists are forecasting that unemployment will stay at 4.4%, although some expect it to edge up to 4.5% due to the hurricanes. Either way, that's close to what most economists consider to be full employment. It will also mark the 25th straight month that unemployment came in at or below 5%.

Trump likely to fall further behind Obama. Employers added 1.2 million jobs during Donald Trump's first seven months in office, compared to 1.4 million jobs added during President Obama's last seven months in office. That gap is likely to grow even wider due to the hurricane weakness in this jobs report.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 6, 2017: 12:01 AM ET

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What you need to know about September jobs report

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Here's what you need to know about the September report, which is due out at 8:30 a.m. ET. It's likely to be "bad." Economists expect the report will show employers added only 90,000 in the month. That's well below the average growth of 175,000 jobs a month so far this year.

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A trailer carrying a 57.5 meter (189 foot) wind turbine blade makes a stunning 90-degree turn over a bridge in Scotland

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remarkable maneuver with wind turbine blade - cnn video

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Remarkable maneuver with wind turbine blade - CNN Video

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A trailer carrying a 57.5 meter (189 foot) wind turbine blade makes a stunning 90-degree turn over a bridge in Scotland.

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Tennessee church shooting killed one person and injured 6. 25 year old Emanuel Samson is charged with fatal shooting of one woman and additional charges. Court date is this today.

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Tennessee church shooting suspect has court date Friday

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The man charged in a shooting that killed one person and wounded six others at a Tennessee church has a court date.

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Netflix is squeezing a bit more out of its customers.

The company is raising the prices on its standard and premium streaming subscription services.

The standard service, which allows customers to stream shows and movies in HD on up to two screens at once, is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99. The premium service, which provides viewing on up to four screens (plus ultra HD content access), is $13.99, up from $11.99.

The basic service, which enables Netflix streaming on one screen and doesn't allow for HD or ultra HD viewing, will remain at $7.99.

Related: Why we started companies here

But the price change, first reported by Mashable, won't impact existing members yet.

According to a Netflix spokesperson, users will be notified of the new prices based on their billing cycle and will get 30 days notice before the changes takes effect. Netflix will begin notifying members of the change on October 19.

The price increase for new customers in the U.S. became effective on Thursday.

Related: Netflix wants to make it easier to binge-watch on planes

"From time to time, Netflix plans and pricing are adjusted as we add more exclusive TV shows and movies, introduce new product features and improve the overall Netflix experience to help members find something great to watch even faster," the company said in a statement.

The increases come as the company pours more money into developing original programming. The company has committed $15.7 billion to streaming content deals -- with $6 billion earmarked for 2017 alone.

Last year, Netflix raised its standard HD plan to $9.99 per month, up from $8.99.

Netflix has treaded lightly with price increases since 2011, when it suddenly hiked prices 60% for streaming and DVD-by-mail subscribers.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 5, 2017: 11:58 AM ET

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The company is raising the prices on its standard and premium streaming subscription services. The standard service, which allows customers to stream shows and movies in HD on up to two screens at once, is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99.

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Netflix is raising its price to $10.99. It will not affect current users until October 19th, but new users will be impacted.

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Netflix is squeezing a bit more out of its customers.

The company is raising the prices on its standard and premium streaming subscription services.

The standard service, which allows customers to stream shows and movies in HD on up to two screens at once, is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99. The premium service, which provides viewing on up to four screens (plus ultra HD content access), is $13.99, up from $11.99.

The basic service, which enables Netflix streaming on one screen and doesn't allow for HD or ultra HD viewing, will remain at $7.99.

Related: Why we started companies here

But the price change, first reported by Mashable, won't impact existing members yet.

According to a Netflix spokesperson, users will be notified of the new prices based on their billing cycle and will get 30 days notice before the changes takes effect. Netflix will begin notifying members of the change on October 19.

The price increase for new customers in the U.S. became effective on Thursday.

Related: Netflix wants to make it easier to binge-watch on planes

"From time to time, Netflix plans and pricing are adjusted as we add more exclusive TV shows and movies, introduce new product features and improve the overall Netflix experience to help members find something great to watch even faster," the company said in a statement.

The increases come as the company pours more money into developing original programming. The company has committed $15.7 billion to streaming content deals -- with $6 billion earmarked for 2017 alone.

Last year, Netflix raised its standard HD plan to $9.99 per month, up from $8.99.

Netflix has treaded lightly with price increases since 2011, when it suddenly hiked prices 60% for streaming and DVD-by-mail subscribers.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 5, 2017: 11:58 AM ET

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The company is raising the prices on its standard and premium streaming subscription services. The standard service, which allows customers to stream shows and movies in HD on up to two screens at once, is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99.

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Last night the Cleveland Indians beat the New York Yankees by a score of 4-0 with major help from their pitcher, Trevor Bauer.

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Yankees vs. Indians - Box Score - October 5, 2017 - ESPN

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Get box score updates on the New York Yankees vs. Cleveland Indians baseball game.

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Man erects 58 white crosses in front of iconic 'Welcome to Las Vegas' sign to honor shooting victims

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An Illinois man known for his previous tributes to mass shooting victims traveled across the country Thursday to set up 58 white crosses near the Las Vegas Strip.

In front of the iconic "Welcome to Las Vegas" sign, Greg Zanis arranged one cross for every person who was killed when a gunman opened fire on the Route 91 Harvest Music Festival last Sunday.

The white wooden crosses were adorned with a red heart and a picture of each victim.

Zanis erected similar displays after other mass shootings in Columbine, Newtown and Orlando.

Gregory Bull/AP

The artist traveled nearly 2,000 miles from Aurora, Illinois, to honor the victims in Las Vegas, according to ABC News Los Angeles.

Chris Wattie/Reuters

Zanis did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment.

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Man erects 58 white crosses in front of iconic 'Welcome to Las Vegas' sign

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An Illinois man known for his previous tributes to mass shooting victims traveled across the country Thursday to set up 58 white crosses near the Las Vegas Strip. In front of the iconic "Welcome to Las Vegas" sign, Greg Zanis arranged one cross for every person who was killed when a gunman opened...

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States from Florida to Louisiana brace for hurricane Nate.  It is the 3 hurricane to hit U.S. main land in the past 6 weeks. The hurricane killed at least 21 people when it went through Costa Rica.

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The hurricane has sustained winds of 75 mph and is located 495 miles south of the mouth of the Mississippi River, in the southern Gulf of Mexico.

States from Louisiana to Florida were bracing Friday for Nate, forecast to pound the Gulf Coast this weekend.

A hurricane warning extends from New Orleans to Lake Pontchartrain and Grand Island, Louisiana, eastward to the Alabama-Florida border.

The storm is expected to make landfall by Sunday east of New Orleans, which was devastated 12 years ago by Hurricane Katrina. It would be the third hurricane, after Harvey and Irma, to hit the US mainland in six weeks.

A storm surge warning was put in place from Morgan City to the western part of the Florida Panhandle, as well as along the northern and western shores of Lake Pontchartrain.

"Residents in these areas should heed any evacuation instructions given by local officials," the hurricane center said.

Nate killed at least 24 people as it passed Thursday over Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Honduras, where it caused widespread flash flooding and mudslides, officials said.

The storm was forecast to gain strength as it moved across the Gulf of Mexico Friday night into Saturday and become a hurricane by the time it reaches the northern Gulf Coast, the hurricane center said.

New Orleans gearing up

New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu ordered a mandatory evacuation of the Venetian Isles, Lake Catherine and Irish Bayou areas of the city after having already declared a state of emergency Thursday.

"We remain focused on vulnerabilities in Venetian Isles, Lake Catherine and Irish Bayou because these areas are outside of the levee system, and because one of the greatest threats to this storm is not necessarily interior rain, but storm surge. It is a serious concern to us," Landrieu said Friday. "The projections are that we could see six to nine feet of surge."

He said residents must evacuate by 12 p.m. (1 p.m. ET) Saturday, when the nearby flood gates will be closed. The New Orleans Fire Department and Neighborhood Engagement Office will be conducting outreach through Saturday to coordinate the evacuation effort, he added.

With the majority of the storm's impact and storm surge expected to occur overnight, Landrieu also announced a mandatory curfew will take effect Saturday at 6 p.m. and end Sunday morning. In preparation for overnight flooding, he said the city's police department will put up barricades and close underpasses once the curfew is in effect.

"If we all stay informed, if we all stay alert, if we all stay prepared, ultimately, we will all be safe, which is our No. 1 priority," Landrieu said.

Gov. John Bel Edwards declared a state of emergency for all of Louisiana. The storm will "make landfall in the close vicinity of New Orleans," the proclamation noted, adding that six parishes have declared emergencies and others would do so soon.

New Orleans, much of which lies below sea level, was gearing up for a hit, and Landrieu urged people who live "outside the city's levee protection system or in low-lying area" to seek higher ground.

Residents have been wary since the city's unique drainage system experienced critical deficiencies during heavy summer rainstorms, leading to the flooding of several hundred properties.

Of the city's 120 main drainage pumps, three major and nine smaller ones were offline Thursday night, city records show. Also, all 24 major pump stations had backup generators, records show, as only three of five turbines that help power the city's oldest, most powerful pumps were available for service, a city water utility spokeswoman told CNN.

"Residents who live inside the levee system should prepare to take shelter with essential supplies including food, water and medications," the mayor said Thursday.

Edwards authorized 1,300 National Guard troops to mobilize ahead of the storm, with some headed to New Orleans to help monitor the pumps, he said.

Storm to move through quickly

Nate would be the first hurricane to hit Louisiana since Hurricane Isaac in 2012 as a Category 1 storm.

"It will still be fairly strong when it makes landfall, but it will be a quicker moving storm than the last few we have had," CNN meteorologist Haley Brink said. "It's supposed to be in and out pretty quickly."

The storm could drop 3 to 6 inches of rain, with 10 inches possible in some areas, from the central Gulf Coast north through Tennessee and the southern Appalachians through the weekend, possibly spawning flash floods, the hurricane center said.

The last hurricane to hit the Louisiana-Mississippi-Alabama region in October was Hurricane Lili in 2002. The last time three hurricanes hit the mainland in the same year was 2008, when Dolly, Gustav and Ike came through.

Gulf Coast states prepare

Hurricane, tropical storm and storm surge watches were issued late Friday from Florida's border with Alabama east as far as Indian Pass, the hurricane center said. The tropical storm watch was later expanded to include most of Central Alabama and several counties in northwest Georgia, according to local National Weather Service offices.

With parts of Florida still reeling from Hurricane Irma, Gov. Rick Scott has declared a state of emergency for 29 counties.

"Based on the latest forecast from the National Hurricane Center, (Tropical Storm Nate) will continue in the Gulf of Mexico and we expect it to become a hurricane and bring severe weather to the Florida panhandle this weekend," Scott said Friday. "To be clear, Florida is now in the cone."

He told residents to anticipate evacuation zones, warning that bridges will close once wind speeds get to 30-40 miles per hour and people won't be able to evacuate.

"In Florida, we know to prepare for the worst while hoping for the best, but we don't take any chances," Scott said, urging people to get their medications and have three days of food and water. "Please stock up on supplies today, the storm is ... fast-moving."

Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant said in a news conference the state was well-prepared for Nate.

Bryant said he had signed an emergency order for a state of emergency in six southern counties.

Mississippi Emergency Management Agency director Lee Smithson said residents should "ride out the storm in the safest place possible" and listen to any evacuation orders.

"We can see a storm surge of up to 10 feet, tornadoes, inland flooding and flooding of low-lying areas. This storm will impact the entire Mississippi Gulf Coast," he said.

Smithson said people needed to prepare for winds of 80 mph, "widespread power outages and be prepared to be on your own for 72 hours with no electricity, no running water, no stores open for food."

In Alabama, a statewide emergency declaration signed by Gov. Kay Ivey went into effect Friday morning. The move "frees up personnel and resources in case there is a need to respond to any storm related activity."

Mayor Sandy Stimpson of Mobile, Alabama, warned residents Friday about storm surge.

"We encourage citizens in low-lying areas to pay special attention to newscasts," he said at a news conference. "There is a projected 4- to 7-(foot) storm surge. It will happen to coincide with high tide, which will give you additional water levels."

Mobile officials were checking storm drains for debris, taking measures to avert power outages and deploying critical equipment. Shelters were prepared to open, if necessary, Stimpson said.

"Don't wait 'til Saturday after dark to decide what you have to do in case things with the storm change," he said.

Deadly storm slams Central America

Of the 24 dead in Nate's passage through Central America, 12 died in Nicaragua, 10 in Costa Rica and two in Honduras, officials said. Several people also were reported missing after the storm hit.

Hundreds were rescued from floodwaters, and many lost power and running water in Nicaragua, Honduras and Costa Rica, officials said.

The main threat for Central America was heavy rainfall, which triggered life-threatening flash flooding and mudslides.

Costa Rica President Luis Guillermo Solis declared a national state of emergency to assist those affected by the storm.

Rain was expected through Friday night in parts of Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica, Panama and Belize, forecasters said.
This story has been updated to reflect the latest death toll from authorities.

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hurricane nate heads to us gulf coast - cnn

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The hurricane has sustained winds of 75 mph and is located 495 miles south of the mouth of the Mississippi River, in the southern Gulf of Mexico. States from Louisiana to Florida were bracing Friday for Nate, forecast to pound the Gulf Coast this weekend.

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A security guard for the Mandalay Bay hotel saved lives by distracting the gunman and helping evacuate rooms.