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While working, a construction worker slipped and fell onto two iron rods. The iron rods went straight through his liver and almost hit his heart. Luckily, he survived and is being treated in the hospital.

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Construction worker impaled by two iron rods, one inches from heart, miraculously survives

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A construction worker in Mumbai survived two iron rods going through his body.

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Kim Kardashian and Kanye West name their 3rd baby Chicago.

North - 4yrs, and son Saint - 2yrs.

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Kim Kardashian and Kanye West announced the name of their baby girl on Friday.

Kardashian posted their daughter's name on Twitter with a simple tweet that read, "Chicago West."

While the celebrity couple did not offer an explanation for the unique name, Kanye West is from the Windy City.

Chicago joins the couple's daughter North, 4, and son Saint, 2.

West and Kardashian welcomed Chicago via surrogate on Monday.

"Kanye and I are happy to announce the arrival of our healthy, beautiful baby girl," Kardashian said on her app on Tuesday. "We are incredibly grateful to our surrogate who made our dreams come true with the greatest gift one could give and to our wonderful doctors and nurses for their special care. North and Saint are especially thrilled to welcome their baby sister."

The reality star celebrated the birth of her daughter by wearing her birthday suit. Kardashian shared an image of herself lying in bed sans clothing on Friday before announcing her newborn's name.

Kardashian shared the racy image with her 106 million Instagram followers.

According to People magazine, the image was snapped by fashion photographers Mert and Marcus.

You can find Sasha Savitsky on Twitter @SashaFB.

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Kim Kardashian, Kanye West name baby daughter Chicago

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Kim Kardashian and Kanye West announced the name of their baby girl on Friday. Kardashian posted their daughter's name on Twitter with a simple tweet that read, "Chicago West." While the celebrity couple did not offer an explanation for the unique name, Kanye West is from the Windy City.

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The government will shut down at 12:00 a.m. ET, Saturday morning. Nobody on either side -- Senate or House; Republican or Democrat see a different path at this point.

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Barring some dramatic change in the dynamic in the next 12 hours or so, that's where things are headed.

Quite a way for the President to spend the one year anniversary of his inauguration.

What comes next: At some point there will be a Senate cloture vote -- a 60-vote threshold that both sides know will fail. But there hasn't been an agreement on when yet. If there's no agreement, it likely wouldn't take place until early Saturday morning.

After that: TBD, but expect Republicans to continue offering the spending bill -- and several other difficult political votes, for the near future.

What really comes next: The blame game. That's the focus right now -- tag the other side for everything reaching this point -- as no solution to avert a government shutdown appears within sight.

The wild card

It's the President. Plain and simple.

GOP leaders have been in touch with Trump repeatedly, aides tell CNN. He knows where they stand, how they plan to proceed and is aligned with that strategy. But those same aides acknowledge they have no idea long that actually lasts.

"We all know anything can happen at any time on Twitter," one House Republican aide told CNN. "But for now we're all in the same place."

Here's all you need to know about where things stand

The Senate floor, late Thursday night, made clear everything you need to know about this moment. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell asked for a vote majority-threshold vote on the House-passed short-term funding bill he knew wouldn't get taken up, Minority Leader Chuck Schumer objected.

The New York Democrat asked for a vote on the 60-vote cloture motion he knew would fail, McConnell objected.

They could barely agree on when to actually adjourn.

They couldn't even agree on what time the next vote will be -- a vote that both sides already know will fail.

There are now more partisan hashtags flying around than actual solutions being presented that would get each party's leadership into a room to negotiate.

Aides in both parties are past even trying to act like there's a pathway to avoid a shutdown. They've chosen, for the moment, the path of bludgeoning one another instead.

Here's the reality: Senior GOP aides in both chambers say Senate Republican leaders have no plan to move off their insistence that the House-passed bill is the only way forward -- and they are queuing up a series of painful political votes for in-cycle Democrats.

Democrats didn't go into a shutdown posture to come away empty-handed and want at least new negotiations on the leadership level before they even consider any off-ramp.

When the Senate reconvenes on Friday, there will be 13 hours until a shutdown. As one senior Republican aide put it Thursday night: "This is going to get worse before it gets better."

So, how does this all end: Often, in stand offs like this, there are clear solutions that are hanging out there top advisers in both parties will acknowledge are the end game, it's just that one or both parties just need to go through the process (or, to put it bluntly, punch themselves out) before getting there.

Republicans

To make this abundantly clear: Speaker Paul Ryan and McConnell are completely aligned that the House-passed bill is their final offer.

Something addressing the expiring Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program is not even remotely possible in their minds at this point, multiple aides say.

On the other side, Democrats -- joined by several Republicans -- say they just finally hit their limit. There's zero trust with the White House and, more importantly, GOP leaders that the DACA issue will be addressed with more time. There's a keen awareness how complicated and divisive the issue is inside the Republican conference and how many times immigration as an issue has withered away in the past.

There's tremendous pressure from the Democratic base, yes, but that's not all this is -- there's extreme frustration on the Democratic side with the process, with their role in the minority and with the last 12 months.

If DACA would be addressed, Democratic aides say, a whole host of major items would unlock -- a two-year budget deal, disaster relief bill, CHIP extension (which, of course, is also in the Republican short-term spending bill.)

What matters

Whether or not leaders from both sides come out of their respective messaging trenches and start meeting. Most aides (and lawmakers) are predicting it will take a day or two of fighting before they reach that point. But that will be the key that something is starting to shake lose. What that will be, of course, is anybody's guess.

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Hours away from shutdown, here's what to watch

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Barring some dramatic change in the dynamic in the next 12 hours or so, that's where things are headed. Quite a way for the President to spend the one year anniversary of his inauguration. What comes next: At some point there will be a Senate cloture vote -- a 60-vote threshold that both sides know will fail.

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Olympic star Aly Raisman faces her abuser in court.

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Olympic gymnastics star Aly Raisman showed up in a Michigan courtroom Friday to face down Larry Nassar, the former doctor who molested her and scores of other elite female athletes.

Raisman, 23, appeared in Ingram County Circuit Court in Lansing and took a seat in the courtroom gallery, just feet away from the Nassar.

Initially, a prosecutor was expected to read a statement from her. But her presence at the hearing indicated she might address Nassar directly.

Nassar pleaded guilty in November to sexually assaulting seven girls, but Judge Rosemarie Aquilina is allowing many more victims to speak in court.

The disgraced doctor has already been sentenced to 60 years in prison after pleading guilty to federal child pornography charges. He has been accused of sexual misconduct by more than 125 women and girls in civil lawsuits.

Among the young women who say they were molested by Nassar are Olympic medalists McKayla Maroney, Gabby Douglas, Jamie Dantzscher and Simone Biles.

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Olympic star Aly Raisman shows up in court to face abuser Larry Nassar

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Olympic gymnastics star Aly Raisman showed up in a Michigan courtroom Friday to face down Larry Nassar, the former doctor who molested her and scores of other elite female athletes. Raisman, 23, appeared in Ingram County Circuit Court in Lansing and took a seat in the courtroom gallery, just feet away from the Nassar.

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Michael Douglas has been accused of sexually harassing and so call ¨masterbating¨ in front of his employee

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Michael Douglas' former employee has accused the actor of sexually harassing her and masturbating in front of her when she worked for the star in the late 1980s.

Susan Braudy, a journalist who worked for Douglas' production company Stonebridge Productions, told The Hollywood Reporter the "Fatal Attraction" star sexually harassed her on multiple occasions.

Before Braudy's account was published, Douglas told Deadline more than a week ago that he vehemently denied Braudy's claims. He did not name Braudy to Deadline, but confirmed a woman accusing him of sexual misconduct was a former employee of his from 32 years ago.

"I'm bewildered why, after 32 years, this is coming out, now," Douglas told Deadline.

Braudy claims the Academy Award-winning actor, who was at the prime of his career in the 1980s, commented on her appearance and openly spoke about his affairs with actress Kathleen Turner and a European heiress.

Braudy claims Douglas said inappropriate things to her.
MICHAEL DOUGLAS PREEMPTIVELY DENIES MASTURBATION ALLEGATIONS
"One screenwriter I hired asked if he could bring his daughter to meet Michael," Braudy stated. "She asked Michael for a banana. Michael strode to me and said so that only I could hear, 'Yes. And then you can tell your friends you licked Michael Douglas' banana.' I was appalled."

The journalist said she began wearing loose, black clothing to work.

"He (Douglas) asked a producer, 'Why does Susan dress like a pregnant nun?' Another time I laughed loudly and he shouted to a group of agents, 'Oh yeah, she's a screamer! I bet she screams in the sack.' I protested, 'Please, don't talk like that. It's inappropriate.' This made him laugh until he got pink splotches on his cheeks," Braudy stated.

Braudy said things changed after she was at Douglas' apartment in 1989 trading ideas for a script. She claims the actor began masturbating in front of her.

"I peered at him (Douglas) and saw he'd inserted both hands into his unzipped pants," Braudy wrote. "I realized to my horror that he was rubbing his private parts. Within seconds his voice cracked and it appeared to me he'd had an orgasm."

Braudy said she ran home and vowed to never be alone with the "Wall Street" actor again. Following the alleged incident, Braudy said her relationship with Douglas soured and she was let go in late 1989. Douglas reportedly asked Braudy to sign a confidentiality agreement, but she did not.
CATHERINE ZETA-JONES SUPORTS MICHAEL DOUGLAS AMID SEXUAL HARASSMENT CLAIMS
Braudy said she told "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House" author Michael Wolff and Lynn Povich, a former Newsweek journalist about the alleged harassment she endured. Wolff and Povich both told Braudy they could use their names in her account.

Douglas responded to the allegations by telling The Hollywood Reporter Braudy's allegations were "an unfortunate and complete fabrication."

However, Douglas "acknowledged inappropriate discussions but refuted her claim of a hostile workplace."

"Coarse language or overheard private conversations with my friends that may have troubled her are a far cry from harassment," Douglas said. "Suggesting so does a true disservice to those who have actually endured sexual harassment and intimidation."

Braudy told The Hollywood Reporter she was not "surprised Douglas came out swinging against her."

"I believe this is part of the problem, as is his pretext of victimization," Braudy said. "These are some reasons why so many women don't come forward with their stories - Lord knows it's taken 30 years and a movement for me to gather my courage."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Michael Douglas accused of masturbating in front of former employee

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Michael Douglas' former employee has accused the actor of sexually harassing her and masturbating in front of her when she worked for the star in the late 1980s. Susan Braudy, a journalist who worked for Douglas' production company Stonebridge Productions, told The Hollywood Reporter the "Fatal Attraction" star sexually harassed her on multiple occasions.

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Eight-year-old Tyler Dannaway died from the flu in Arkansas despite having received a flu shot.

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8-year-old dies of flu despite flu shot | CNN

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Eight-year-old Tyler Dannaway died from the flu in Arkansas despite having received a flu shot.

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8 year old Tyler Dannaway dies of the flu despite having a flu shot

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8-year-old dies of flu despite flu shot | CNN

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Eight-year-old Tyler Dannaway died from the flu in Arkansas despite having received a flu shot.

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Police in suburban Houston are looking for two bandits who got away with more than $2 million worth of jewelry. The brazen smash-and-grab robbery on Jan. 10 was all captured on the store’s surveillance video.

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Police in suburban Houston are looking for two bandits who got away with more than $2 million worth of jewelry. The brazen smash-and-grab robbery on Jan. 10 was all captured on the store's surveillance video.

In the video from Hutton's Jewelry & Gifts, a man is seen asking a clerk about an engagement ring in a glass display case, according to Houston ABC station KTRK. The man next to him pulls out a hammer and quickly shatters the glass while the employee tries to avoid glass fragments.

The first man grabs jewelry from the case as the other starts heading toward the door. Before leaving, he smashes a second display case with the hammer. His accomplice is seen taking items from that one too before fleeing.

Sugar Land Police Department

According to police, the first suspect wore a black jacket with a red and black Chicago Bulls baseball cap and faded blue jeans. He is in his early 30s, about 200 pounds and stands about 5-foot-10.

The suspect with the hammer appears to be wearing a white floppy bucket hat, black jacket and faded blue jeans. He weighs around 220 pounds and is 6-foot tall, police said.

Sugar Land Police Department

In December, Houston police say that two men broke into Deutsch & Deutsch Jewelers before it opened for the day. Those robbers rappelled from a hole in the roof into the store. They got away by leaping from that store's roof to another building in the River Oaks neighborhood. It was unknown if the robberies were related.

"We have not connected our suspects to any other cases, but it's a safe bet they've done this before," Doug Adolph, Sugar Land City spokesperson, told ABC News.

The Sugar Land Police Department has asked anyone with a tip reach out to (281) 275-2540 or the Fort Bend County Crime Stoppers at (281) 342-TIPS.

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Thieves smash display cases at Houston store, make off with $2M in jewelry

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Police in suburban Houston are looking for two bandits who got away with more than $2 million worth of jewelry. The brazen smash-and-grab robbery on Jan. 10 was all captured on the store's surveillance video. In the video from Hutton's Jewelry & Gifts, a man is seen asking a clerk about an...

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Phelps' 20-minute discussion highlighted his battle against anxiety, depression. and suicidal thoughts -- and some questions about his athletic prowess.

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Michael Phelps: 'I am extremely thankful that I did not take my life' - CNN

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The most decorated Olympian of all time, swimmer Michael Phelps, opened up about his battle with depression and said he contemplated suicide at the height of his career.

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YouTube bans Tide Pod challenge videos

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As the #TidePodChallenge spreads like wildfire across social media, with teens daring each other to eat the miniature, neon, detergent-filled pods, YouTube has intervened and banned all videos as they violate community guidelines.

"YouTube's Community Guidelines prohibit content that's intended to encourage dangerous activities that have an inherent risk of physical harm," a YouTube spokesperson told The Daily Meal on Jan. 18. "We work to quickly remove flagged videos that violate our policies."
STARBUCKS BEGINS TESTING CASHLESS STORES
"We've long had policies around harmful and dangerous challenges like this one and we remove the content when flagged," the spokesperson added, noting that YouTube staffers have been removing the Tide Pod videos "for a while now."

The trend was arguably conceived in 2015 after The Onion published a piece romanticizing how delicious the pods would taste to a toddler. Soon after, College Humor took the bright idea to YouTube, where teens have found inspiration ever since to pop the chemical-laden pods in their mouths.

With the #TidePodChallenge going more viral than ever just days into 2018, Tide parent company Procter & Gamble quickly took action. On Jan. 12, they releasing a cautionary video starring New England Patriots tight end and kid favorite Rob Gronkowski scolding viewers of even thinking of munching on Tide Pods.
REDDIT THREAD SLAMS APPLEBEE'S WITH SCATHING REVIEWS
"What the heck is going on, people? Use Tide Pods for washing. Not eating," Gronkowski says in the clip, which has since been viewed over 6.9 million times and counting.

According to the representative for YouTube, "videos that discuss the challenge in a news setting or educational or documentary way are allowed," as the network continues to combat this dangerous fad.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
As innocent as they may seem, the squishy, day-glo colored detergent packs contain polyvinyl alcohol, denatonium benzoate, fatty acid , alcoholethoxy sulfate, disodium distyrylbiphenyl disulfonate, mannanase, amylase, diethylenetriamine pentaacetate, and calcium formate, Wired reports.

Further, Dr. Alfred Aleguas Jr. of the Florida Poison Information Center told CBS News that if swallowed, consuming the detergent can lead to diarrhea, vomiting and can be "life-threatening," in extreme cases. The outlet adds that pods have been blamed for at least 10 deaths to date, two from toddlers and eight from senior citizens with dementia.

Moving forward, YouTube is wise to closely monitor the dangerous online craze, in hopes of avoiding another Logan Paul-like controversy.

Janine Puhak is an editor for Fox News Lifestyle. Follow her on Twitter at @JaninePuhak

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As the #TidePodChallenge spreads like wildfire across social media, with teens daring each other to eat the miniature, neon, detergent-filled pods, YouTube has intervened and banned all videos as they violate community guidelines. "YouTube's Community Guidelines prohibit content that's intended to encourage dangerous activities that have an inherent risk of physical harm," a YouTube spokesperson told The Daily Meal on Jan.

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Kim Kardashian , Kanye West has revealed their new baby girl name.

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Kim Kardashian and Kanye West announced the name of their baby girl on Friday.

Kardashian posted their daughter's name on Twitter with a simple tweet that read, "Chicago West."

While the celebrity couple did not offer an explanation for the unique name, Kanye West is from the Windy City.

Chicago joins the couple's daughter North, 4, and son Saint, 2.

West and Kardashian welcomed Chicago via surrogate on Monday.

"Kanye and I are happy to announce the arrival of our healthy, beautiful baby girl," Kardashian said on her app on Tuesday. "We are incredibly grateful to our surrogate who made our dreams come true with the greatest gift one could give and to our wonderful doctors and nurses for their special care. North and Saint are especially thrilled to welcome their baby sister."

The reality star celebrated the birth of her daughter by wearing her birthday suit. Kardashian shared an image of herself lying in bed sans clothing on Friday before announcing her newborn's name.

Kardashian shared the racy image with her 106 million Instagram followers.

According to People magazine, the image was snapped by fashion photographers Mert and Marcus.

You can find Sasha Savitsky on Twitter @SashaFB.

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Kim Kardashian, Kanye West name baby daughter Chicago

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Kim Kardashian and Kanye West announced the name of their baby girl on Friday. Kardashian posted their daughter's name on Twitter with a simple tweet that read, "Chicago West." While the celebrity couple did not offer an explanation for the unique name, Kanye West is from the Windy City.

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A homicide suspect in Arizona is accused of committing nine murders in just three weeks, Phoenix police said Thursday.

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A homicide suspect in Arizona is accused of committing nine murders in just three weeks, Phoenix police said today.

Cleophus Cooksey Jr., 35, has been in custody since the last of the nine alleged killings on Dec. 17 when police say he shot and killed his mother and stepfather.

But after he was arrested, police kept "digging," Phoenix Police Chief Jeri Williams said today, and discovered seven other fatal shootings in the area they say are connected to Cooksey.

The nine homicides spanned from Nov. 27 to Dec. 17 in Phoenix and nearby Avondale and Glendale, police said.

Here is the timeline of crimes, according to police:

Nov. 27:

Two men -- Andrew Remillard and Parker Smith -- were found dead in a car in a parking lot. They were each shot once in the head, according to court documents. A motive has not been determined.

Dec. 2:

A man identified as Salim Richards was in a "physical struggle with the suspect during the shooting" that left him dead, according to court documents. A gun and a necklace were taken from the victim, and on Dec. 3 Cooksey posted a Facebook video showing him wearing a similar necklace, according to court documents. Cooksey was also wearing a similar necklace when he was arrested weeks later, according to court documents.

Dec. 11:

Cooksey allegedly killed his girlfriend's brother hours after the girlfriend apparently broke up with him, according to court documents.

On Dec. 11 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., Cooksey went into an Avondale apartment and used a stolen gun to fatally shoot a man named Jesus Real two times in the face at close range while Real was laying on his side, apparently sleeping, according to court documents. The gun used was stolen from a previous murder victim, court documents say.

Real's sister was dating Cooksey, and Cooksey stayed over at this Avondale apartment where the family lived several nights a week, according to court documents. Real's sister told police Cooksey was her ex and they broke up the night before, and he left the house around 7 a.m. on Dec. 11, court documents say.

Dec. 13:

On Dec. 13, a man named Latorrie Beckford was found shot dead on the ground next to an apartment complex parking lot with two gunshot wounds to his head.

Witnesses told police they heard two gunshots and "when they approached they observed a dark-skinned black male" walking from "close proximity to where the victim was lying," court documents state.

"Witnesses reported the black male pulled out a black semi-auto handgun after being seen by them," the court documents say.

Witnesses said earlier in the day, Beckford was in an altercation with two other men, court documents state. A photo of Cooksey was later shown to one of the witnesses who said the photo was very close to the man she saw in an altercation with Beckford. That assault reportedly took place about three hours before the shooting, the court documents states.

Witnesses said Cooksey was known as "Playboy" at the apartment complex, and in an interview in January, Cooksey admitted to investigators "he goes by the nickname 'Playboy' because of how good he is with women," court documents say.

Dec. 15:

A man named Kristopher Cameron was shot in the neck and abdomen at an apartment complex, court documents say.

When officers arrived at the west entry gate, a man told police "my cousin has been shot" and he directed officers to where the shooting victim was, according to court documents.

Witnesses said "a black male was observed removing the victim's backpack from him then leaving on foot," court documents say.

After Cooksey was identified as the suspect, that first responding officer "was interviewed and shown a photo of the person he spoke with at the west entry gate. That confirmed Cooksey was the person he spoke with who told him 'my cousin has been shot,'" court documents state.

Cameron was hospitalized and later died. Authorities said Cameron had met Cooksey for a drug deal.

Dec. 15:

Also on Dec. 15, Cooksey was seen on surveillance cameras going into an apartment complex, court documents say. Victim Maria Villanueva was seen parking her car that apartment complex, where she was headed to visit her boyfriend, documents state. The suspect is seen going to her car and watching her, and after several minutes, interacting with her, documents state; at one point, they drive away together. Authorities said she was sexually assaulted. She was found shot to death in an alley, naked from the waist down, documents say.

Cooksey later told police "he did not know how she was killed which he also said about all of the other victims related to these crimes," the documents say.

Cameron and Villanueva were killed with the same gun, according to documents.

Dec. 17:

Cooksey's mother and stepfather, Rene Cooksey and Edward Nunn, were shot dead at a home. When police responded, Cleophus Cooksey opened the door and said nothing was going on and no one else was home, according to court documents.

Cleophus Cooksey came outside with blood on him, and when an officer tried to detain him, "he yelled out to the officer he controlled the gun, would slit the officer's throat, he was the strongest man alive, and he took care of the snitches for Donald Trump," according to the court documents.

Cleophus Cooksey was arrested that night and has been jailed since.

Suspect is 'off the streets'

Glendale Police Chief Rick St. John said the cases came together thanks to a patrol officer who answered the call and was "doing the right things: Taking a person into custody, recognizing there were abnormalities to his behavior. He was trying to conceal what was going on. The officer very appropriately took the right actions. ... And that all occurred before the agencies really started to collaborate."

He said he is "proud as heck" that the suspect is "off the streets."

When asked if there could be more victims, police said that is a "distinct possibility" and a "concern of our investigators."

Police said Cleophus Cooksey had been in prison for about 16 years after being involved in an armed robbery. After his release from prison, he was in and out of jail, police said.

Officials said Phoenix is one of the few cities chosen by the Department of Justice for the National Crime Gun Intelligence Center Initiative, which allowed the Phoenix police to test shell casings at their headquarters; testing that used to take weeks can now take just hours.

Authorities said they expect people in the community to have information to help piece together the relationships and possible motives. Anyone with information is asked to call authorities.

In an interview in January, Cleophus Cooksey "denied having committed any murders but did admit to being in certain places which matched with" evidence from electronic devices, according to court documents.

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Inside the killing spree that left 9 people shot dead in 3 weeks: Police

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A homicide suspect in Arizona is accused of committing nine murders in just three weeks, Phoenix police said today. Cleophus Cooksey Jr., 35, has been in custody since the last of the nine alleged killings on Dec. 17 when police say he shot and killed his mother and stepfather.

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Trump touted his administration's anti-abortion record on Friday during remarks that made him the first sitting president to speak via video feed to the March for Life gathering in Washington."Under my administration, we will always defend the very first right in the Declaration of Independence and that is the right to life," Trump said from the Rose Garden, flanked by March for Life participants.

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Trump will address the thousands of anti-abortion activists gathered on the National Mall from the Rose Garden of the White House and is expected to herald his administration for a series of anti-abortion decisions that have been made over the last year.

Ahead of Trump's remarks, Trump's Department of Health and Human Services announced that the administration was rescinding an Obama-era Medicaid guideline that limited the way states could take action against medical providers that provide abortion services.

Dr. Charmaine Yoest, the department's assistant secretary for public affairs, told reporters that the Trump administration believes "it is essential to protect and defend the prohibition of Medicaid coverage from most abortion procedures."

"This is part of the Trump administration's commitment to rolling back regulations that Obama administration put out to radically favor abortion," Yoest said.

Trump, ahead of his speech, also proclaimed January 19 as National Sanctity of Life Day.

"Today's actions represent promises kept by President Trump and a rollback of policies that had prevented many Americans from practicing their profession and following their conscience at the same time," acting Health and Human Services Secretary Eric D. Hargan said.

Vice President Mike Pence, who is slated to leave Washington for a trip through the Middle East on Friday, held a reception for March for Life participants on Thursday.

"Donald Trump has made a difference for life," Pence said during brief remarks at the event, calling his boss "the most pro-life President in American history."

Pence has a significantly longer record of anti-abortion activism than Trump.

Where the former governor of Indiana has long labeled himself an anti-abortion activist, Trump used to identify as a support of abortion rights.

"I'm very pro-choice," Trump told NBC in 1999. "I hate the concept of abortion, I hate it, I hate everything it stands for. I cringe when I listen to people debating the subject. But I still just believe in choice."

When pressed on whether he would ban partial-birth abortion, Trump added: "No. No. I am pro-choice in every respect."

Trump later said during the campaign that he "evolved" on the issue of abortion, telling Fox News in 2015 that he had a friend who was going to abort their pregnancy and didn't and that led him to change his views.

As president, Trump has governed as an anti-abortion commander in chief.

He reinstated the Mexico City policy, which bars nongovernmental organizations from receiving money from the United States if they promote abortion as family planning. Every Republican president since Ronald Reagan, who introduced the plan, has supported the policy.

And in a move that was heralded by anti-abortion activists, Trump appointed Neil Gorsuch, an anti-abortion jurist, to the Supreme Court and has filled lower courts with anti-abortion judges.

"If all Trump did was work to fulfill his four major promises, he would already be the most pro-life president we have ever seen -- but he shows no sign of stopping there," Marjorie Dannesfelser, the president of the anti-abortion Susan B. Anthony List, wrote on Friday.

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trump to tout year of anti-abortion wins in speech - cnnpolitics

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Trump to tout year of anti-abortion wins

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Trump will address the thousands of anti-abortion activists gathered on the National Mall from the Rose Garden of the White House and is expected to herald his administration for a series of anti-abortion decisions that have been made over the last year.

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Donald Trump's appointee Carl Higbie resigned , after making a large amount of comments that were anti-lgbt, racist, sexist, anti-Muslim. Saying he isn't sorry at all.

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A drone helps rescued 2 swimmers caught in Australian riptide

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In what's being billed as the world's first, a drone helped to rescue two swimmers today caught in the surf off an Australian beach.

Gabe Vidler and Monty Greeslade, both 17, were body-surfing in the Pacific Ocean at Lennox Beach, north of Ballina, at about 11:30 a.m. local time when they began to struggle with strong currents and 10-foot waves, 9News of Australia reported.

Little Ripper Lifesaver via Storyful

Friends on the beach alerted lifeguards, who had been conducting a training exercise using the drone, according to 9News.

"We noticed we were being pulled really fast. One of our other friends called the lifeguard," Vidler told 9News. At first Vidler and Greeslade thought the drone was a shark, but when they saw the inflatable pod they grabbed on and were pulled to shore.

The struggling swimmers were located within minutes, New South Wales Surf Life Saving said in a statement.

"I was able to launch it, fly it to the location, and drop the pod all in about one to two minutes," Jai Sheridan, the lifeguard piloting the drone, said in the statement. "On a normal day that would have taken our lifeguards a few minutes longer to reach the members of the public."

Little Ripper Lifesaver via Storyful

Little Ripper Lifesaver via Storyful

The drone, known officially as the Little Ripper, is part of a new generation of search-and-rescue technology made by the Westpac Little Ripper group in which the Australian state of New South Wales has invested to help protect its beaches, according to Surf Life Saving.

Both teenagers reportedly suffered no injuries in the incident, apart from showing signs of fatigue.

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Dramatic drone rescue of 2 ocean swimmers billed as a first

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In what's being billed as the world's first, a drone helped to rescue two swimmers today caught in the surf off an Australian beach. Gabe Vidler and Monty Greeslade, both 17, were body-surfing in the Pacific Ocean at Lennox Beach, north of Ballina, at about 11:30 a.m. local time when they began to...

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Simone Biles is one of the few gymnast to speak out about being sexually assaulted by Larry Nassar. USA Gymnastics will no longer hold the women's team's training camp at the Karolyi Ranch.

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"USA Gymnastics has terminated its agreement with the Karolyi Ranch in Huntsville, Texas. It will no longer serve as the USA Gymnastics National Team Training Center," Kerry Perry, president and CEO of USA Gymnastics, said in a series of tweets on Thursday.

USA Gymnastics originally agreed to buy the Karolyi Ranch in 2016, but the organization decided not to proceed with the purchase in May 2017, citing a variety of reasons including "unexpected financial expenditures." Perry said it has been her intent to end the agreement since she took over in December.

The organization canceled next week's training camp and said it is exploring alternative sites to host training activities and camps until a permanent location is determined.

"Our most important priority is our athletes, and their training environment must reflect this. We are committed to a culture that empowers and supports our athletes," she added.

The decision comes just days after one of the sport's most accomplished stars singled out the Karolyi Ranch for criticism.

Simone Biles, who won four gold medals at the 2016 Olympics, said she was abused by Nassar at the Karolyi Ranch. In a statement earlier this week, she said it "breaks my heart" to know that she would have to train for the coming Olympics there.

"It is impossibly difficult to relive these experiences and it breaks my heart even more to think that as I work towards my dream of competing in Tokyo 2020, I will have to continually return to the same training facility where I was abused," Biles said in a statement.

The decision also coincides with Larry Nassar's sentencing hearing in Michigan this week.

Nassar pleaded guilty to seven counts of sexual criminal conduct in Ingham County in his role as a doctor for USA Gymnastics and Michigan State University. As part of a plea deal, he admitted that he used his power as a respected medical professional to sexually abuse young girls under the guise of providing medical help.

As of Thursday, more than 60 victims have confronted Nassar in court this week as part of a remarkable legal reckoning. A total of about 100 victims are expected to speak throughout the week.

Site of training -- and abuse

The Karolyi Ranch in Texas, originally run by Bela and Martha Karolyi, has served as the official US Women's National Team Training Center since 2001. The Karolyis still own the ranch.

Located off a gravel road in Sam Houston National Forest, the ranch includes gymnastic training facilities, a dance studio, housing for 300 people, a dining hall, and medical and rehab facilities. The remote 2,000-acre ranch has been the hub of USA Gymnastics' run of international success since the turn of the millennium.

But scores of young gymnasts say the ranch was also the setting for years of sexual assault and abuse from former team doctor Larry Nassar.

Several of America's most famous female gymnasts have singled out the ranch as the site of their abuse. In a statement read aloud in court on Thursday, McKayla Maroney said Nassar abused girls at the ranch.

"Nassar was not even licensed to practice medicine in Texas, yet he 'treated' and abused girls at the Karolyi Ranch Olympic Training Center in Huntsville, Texas, for more than 15 years," she said.

Maggie Nichols, now a star gymnast at the University of Oklahoma, also said Nassar abused her at the location.

"We were subjected to Dr. Nassar at every National Team Camp, which occurred monthly at the Karolyi Ranch. His job was to care for our health and treat our injuries. Instead, he violated our innocence," Nichols said in a statement.

USA Gymnastics' Perry attended the Nassar hearings on Wednesday to hear from the victims.

"I attended these proceedings to listen to the courageous women as they faced a despicable predator and explained in significant and painful detail the impact he had on each of their lives," she said. "Their powerful voices leave an indelible imprint on me and will impact my decisions as president and CEO every day."

CNN's David Close contributed to this report.

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usa gymnastics cuts ties with karolyi ranch and its memories of abuse - cnn

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USA Gymnastics cuts ties with Karolyi Ranch and its memories of abuse

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"USA Gymnastics has terminated its agreement with the Karolyi Ranch in Huntsville, Texas. It will no longer serve as the USA Gymnastics National Team Training Center," Kerry Perry, president and CEO of USA Gymnastics, said in a series of tweets on Thursday.

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Construction worker impaled by two iron rods, one inches from heart, miraculously survives

Two iron rods impaled Mumbai construction worker Rajendra Pal when he slipped and fell onto them at a building site, with one of the rods going straight through his liver.

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Construction worker impaled by two iron rods, one inches from heart, miraculously survives

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A construction worker in Mumbai survived two iron rods going through his body.

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A women confesses to killing her friend 2 years later

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A woman confesses to a killing after police spot murder weapon in her Facebook photo | CNN

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Cheyenne Antoine, 21, confessed this week to killing her friend during an argument in 2015

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Two iron rods impaled Mumbai construction worker Rajendra Pal when he slipped and fell onto them at a building site, with one of the rods going straight through his liver. Somehow, Pal survived.

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Construction worker impaled by two iron rods, one inches from heart, miraculously survives

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A construction worker in Mumbai survived two iron rods going through his body.