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A New Jersey teenager has to make a decision soon most high school seniors can only dream of -- deciding on which Ivy League school to attend in the fall. The problem, if you want to call it that, is that she was accepted into all of them. All eight of them.

Ifeoma White-Thorpe said she was shaking when she got the eighth acceptance letter.

"I was like, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, like this might be eight out of eight and I clicked it and it said 'Congratulations' and I was like oh my goodness!" White-Thorpe told CNN affiliate WABC-TV.

White-Thorpe, a senior and student government president at Morris Hills High School in Rockaway, has to choose between Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Columbia, the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Dartmouth and Brown.

She wants to study biology and pursue a career in global health. Since all of the Ivy League schools "have great research facilities," she decided to apply to them all.

Students getting into all of the Ivies is a monumental feat, but it's happened to a handful of teens over the past couple of years -- Kwasi Enin in 2014, Harold Ekeh in 2015 and Augusta Uwamanzu-Nna and Kelly Hyles last year.

So where will she go?

Her parents said the choice is totally up to her; White-Thorpe said she just doesn't know yet.

She can add another elite school to the mix as well -- she also got into Stanford.

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ifeoma white-thorpe: teen gets into all 8 ivy league schools - cnn.com

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New Jersey teen gets accepted by all 8 Ivy League schools

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A New Jersey teenager has to make a decision soon most high school seniors can only dream of -- deciding on which Ivy League school to attend in the fall. The problem, if you want to call it that, is that she was accepted into all of them. All eight of them.

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Man built roboot to burn trumps tweets.

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new jersey teen accepted into all 8 ivy league schools

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A New Jersey teenager has to make a decision soon most high school seniors can only dream of -- deciding on which Ivy League school to attend in the fall. The problem, if you want to call it that, is that she was accepted into all of them. All eight of them.

Ifeoma White-Thorpe said she was shaking when she got the eighth acceptance letter.

"I was like, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, like this might be eight out of eight and I clicked it and it said 'Congratulations' and I was like oh my goodness!" White-Thorpe told CNN affiliate WABC-TV.

White-Thorpe, a senior and student government president at Morris Hills High School in Rockaway, has to choose between Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Columbia, the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Dartmouth and Brown.

She wants to study biology and pursue a career in global health. Since all of the Ivy League schools "have great research facilities," she decided to apply to them all.

Students getting into all of the Ivies is a monumental feat, but it's happened to a handful of teens over the past couple of years -- Kwasi Enin in 2014, Harold Ekeh in 2015 and Augusta Uwamanzu-Nna and Kelly Hyles last year.

So where will she go?

Her parents said the choice is totally up to her; White-Thorpe said she just doesn't know yet.

She can add another elite school to the mix as well -- she also got into Stanford.

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ifeoma white-thorpe: teen gets into all 8 ivy league schools - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
New Jersey teen gets accepted by all 8 Ivy League schools

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A New Jersey teenager has to make a decision soon most high school seniors can only dream of -- deciding on which Ivy League school to attend in the fall. The problem, if you want to call it that, is that she was accepted into all of them. All eight of them.

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The Syrian army "categorically denies the use of chemical and poisonous material in Khan Sheikhoun" in Idlib province Tuesday, the General Command said in a statement.

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World leaders expressed shock and outrage Tuesday at reports of a suspected chemical attack in northwestern Syria that killed scores of civilians, with one UK official suggesting the incident amounted to a war crime.

Activists said the Syrian regime was responsible for the killings of at least 70 people -- 10 children among the dead -- leading the United Nations to replace a scheduled Security Council session for Wednesday morning with an emergency meeting.

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's military denied using chemical weapons and blamed rebels for the carnage. Russia, Syria's strong ally, said it had no warplanes in the vicinity.

But from Washington to London to Jerusalem, leaders denounced the reported airstrike, which if proven true would be one of the deadliest chemical attacks in Syria in years.

"Today's chemical attack in Syria against innocent people, including women and children, is reprehensible and cannot be ignored by the civilized world," US President Donald Trump said, adding that he thinks the attacks was a consequence of the past administration's weakness and irresolution. "President Obama said in 2012 that he would establish a 'red line' against the use of chemical weapons and then did nothing."

UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson, speaking at a news conference with his German counterpart, had harsh criticism of the Syrian government.

"If this were to be proved to have been committed by the Assad regime then it would be another reason to think they are an absolutely heinous outfit, that is, it is a war crime," he said.

International condemnation

An emergency UN Security Council session has been scheduled for Wednesday morning, according to US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley. French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault, who called for the meeting, described the attack as a "despicable act."

The United States, United Kingdom and France ‎have circulated a resolution at the Security Council regarding the attack. It could be put to a vote.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu wrote a series of tweets, saying in one: "There's no, none, no excuse whatsoever for the deliberate attacks on civilians and on children, especially with cruel and outlawed chemical weapons."

US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson called on Russia and Iran "to exercise their influence over the Syrian regime" and said that the two nations "bear great moral responsibility for these deaths."

UK Prime Minister Theresa May said she was appalled by the attack.

"I am very clear that there can be no future for Assad in a stable Syria, which is representative of all the Syrian people," May said, "and I call on all of the parties involved to ensure that we have a transition away from Assad."

Doctor cannot shake horrible sights

Airstrikes hit the rebel-held city of Khan Sheikhoun in Idlib province on Tuesday morning, giving off a "poisonous gas," according to Anas al-Diab, an activist with the Aleppo Media Center.

Many casualties were the result of asphyxiation, doctors said. Videos on social media purporting to be from the scene show people, including children, who appear unresponsive; others struggle to breathe or wear oxygen masks.

A doctor in a hospital close to Khan Sheikhoun told CNN: "Today around 7:30 a.m., about 125 ... arrived to our hospital. Twenty-five of them were already dead, 70% to 80% of the wounded people were kids and women.

"The symptoms were pale skin, sweating, narrow or pin-eye pupils, very intense respiratory detachments. Those symptoms match the usage of sarin."

The doctor, who cannot be named for security reasons, said tests were needed to identify whether sarin gas, a man-made nerve agent, was to blame.

Dr. Fares al-Jundi rushed to the hospital. He estimated there were 500 wounded people. They covered the floors of the entire hospital, from the patients' rooms to the operating rooms and the corridors.

The doctor said whole families were killed. They died of asphyxiation; foam covered their mouths. Many died suddenly, he said. "I believe this horrible memory will stay with me for the rest of my life."

Chaos, confusion at the scene

Hadi al Abdullah, a citizen journalist, arrived at the scene two hours after he says a single gas rocket hit the town.

Abdullah, who had common side effects of a nerve gas attack -- blurred vision, a splitting headache and lethargy -- told CNN the scene was chaos. Families died in their homes, and in the streets, children risked exposure looking for their parents.

At first, people were unaware it was a gas attack, Abdullah said. People who rushed to help others were overtaken by the gas, including several White Helmets, who had to be rescued by others from the group, also known as the Syrian Civil Defense.

The Aleppo Media Center put the death toll at 70 but there were different numbers from other groups. The UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said at least 58 were dead, including 10 children. The High Negotiations Committee, an umbrella opposition group, said as many as 100 died.

Syrian military denies responsibility

The Syrian army "categorically denies the use of chemical and poisonous material in Khan Sheikhoun," the General Command said in a statement.

"The Syrian army holds the terrorist groups and those supporting them responsible for the use of chemical and poisonous material and for the careless wasting of innocent civilians' lives to achieve their despicable goals and agendas," the statement said.

In an apparent reference to the crisis, two state-run Syrian media outlets earlier reported an explosion at a "rebel poison gas factory" in the countryside of Idlib province,implying that it was an accident related to rebels building chemical weapons. Idlib province is largely controlled by an alliance of rebel forces and is regularly targeted in airstrikes by the Syrian military and its ally, Russia.

The Russian Defense Ministry said none of its jets carried out airstrikes in the area, according to a ministry statement carried by state-run news agency Tass.

The Syrian Coalition, an umbrella opposition group, referred to the suspected chemical attack as a "crime similar to that in Eastern Ghouta in 2013 that the international community allowed to pass without accountability or punishment."

The tweet was in reference to a 2013 chemical attack on the Damascus suburb of Ghouta, which was blamed on the Syrian regime and prompted US President Barack Obama to threaten military action.

If reports of a chemical attack by the regime are confirmed, experts say it could be the biggest since Ghouta.

McCain: Assad must pay a price

US Sen. John McCain called for President Donald Trump to send a strong signal to Assad that the attack will not be tolerated.

Referring to the 2013 chemical attack, McCain told CNN: "We've seen this movie before, it was when Barack Obama said they would have a red line, they crossed it and he did nothing. Bashar Assad and his friends, the Russians, take note of what Americans say."

The Ghouta attack prompted Obama to ask Congress to authorize military action against Syria in 2013. Shortly after, Syria agreed to a Russian proposal to give up control of its chemical weapons, leading Obama to retreat from threats of military action.

Analyst: Regime may increase attacks

Haid Haid, a Syrian columnist and researcher, told CNN that he thinks the United States is "not interested in any way challenging the rule of Assad."

"The regime has been systematically using small scale (chemical) attacks over a long time in order to normalize the use of those attacks," said Haid, an associate fellow at Chatham House, an international policy think tank based in London.

"Once the regime is sure that the attacks won't trigger any sort of reaction from the international community, I believe the regime will start increasing those attacks."

Since the civil war began in 2011, an estimated 400,000 Syrians have been killed, according to figures issued by the United Nations last year.

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syria: suspected gas attack reportedly kills dozens - cnn

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Kareem Khadder, Schams Elwazer, Elizabeth Roberts, Eyad Kourdi and Tamara Qiblawi, CNN

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Suspected gas attack in Syria reportedly kills dozens

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World leaders expressed shock and outrage Tuesday at reports of a suspected chemical attack in northwestern Syria that killed scores of civilians, with one UK official suggesting the incident amounted to a war crime.

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It is national jeep 4/4 day

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A New Jersey teenager has to make a decision soon most high school seniors can only dream of -- deciding on which Ivy League school to attend in the fall. The problem, if you want to call it that, is that she was accepted into all of them. All eight of them.

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A New Jersey teenager has to make a decision soon most high school seniors can only dream of -- deciding on which Ivy League school to attend in the fall. The problem, if you want to call it that, is that she was accepted into all of them. All eight of them.

Ifeoma White-Thorpe said she was shaking when she got the eighth acceptance letter.

"I was like, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, like this might be eight out of eight and I clicked it and it said 'Congratulations' and I was like oh my goodness!" White-Thorpe told CNN affiliate WABC-TV.

White-Thorpe, a senior and student government president at Morris Hills High School in Rockaway, has to choose between Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Columbia, the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Dartmouth and Brown.

She wants to study biology and pursue a career in global health. Since all of the Ivy League schools "have great research facilities," she decided to apply to them all.

Students getting into all of the Ivies is a monumental feat, but it's happened to a handful of teens over the past couple of years -- Kwasi Enin in 2014, Harold Ekeh in 2015 and Augusta Uwamanzu-Nna and Kelly Hyles last year.

So where will she go?

Her parents said the choice is totally up to her; White-Thorpe said she just doesn't know yet.

She can add another elite school to the mix as well -- she also got into Stanford.

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ifeoma white-thorpe: teen gets into all 8 ivy league schools - cnn.com

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New Jersey teen gets accepted by all 8 Ivy League schools

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A New Jersey teenager has to make a decision soon most high school seniors can only dream of -- deciding on which Ivy League school to attend in the fall. The problem, if you want to call it that, is that she was accepted into all of them. All eight of them.

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UNC won the national basketball championship

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Denver man dies while attempting doughnut-eating challenge

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A 42-year-old Colorado man attempting to complete a doughnut-eating challenge died Sunday after choking on a giant pastry. Witnesses said Travis Malouff, of Denver, was participating in Voodoo Doughnut's 80-second half-pound doughnut challenge before his death, KUSA-TV reported.

"It's tragic," Curtis Malouff, Travis' father, told KUSA-TV. "It's a loss of life that shouldn't be."

Witnesses told the news outlet that at people in the shop at the time tried to help Malouff when they realized he was choking, but nobody knew how to properly perform the Heimlich maneuver.
FAMILY TO DONATE ORGANS OF SORORITY SISTER WHO DIED AFTER PANCAKE-EATING CONTEST
"They tried so hard to do everything," an unidentified witness told KUSA-TV. "It was clear that nobody was trained and they were just reacting. You [have to] do something, I think."

Paramedics arrived but were unable to revive Malouff, who died from asphyxia due to obstruction of the airway, the Denver Office of the Medical Examiner announced on Monday.

Malouff's death occurred on the same day that a 20-year-old student in Connecticut died after participating in a pancake-eating contest. Caitlin Nelson, of Clark, New Jersey, had been eating four or five pancakes during a March 30 challenge before collapsing to the floor. She was rushed to a nearby hospital before being transferred to New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center, where she later died.
UNIVERSAL CELIAC TESTING LACKS EVIDENCE, US PANEL FINDS
"It's a tragic event that started out as something fun," Fairfield police Lt. Bob Kalamaras said of Nelson's death. "It was just a tragic accident.

Voodoo Doughnuts said in a statement that the company is saddened by Malouff's death and is cooperating with investigators, KUSA-TV reported.

"It's too much food for one person, even as the size that he was," Julia Edelstein, a witness, told the news outlet. "That's too much for someone to eat. He was trying to force it down."

Curtis Malouff said his son will be remembered for his smile and laugh, and his willingness to try anything.

"If a challenge is there - he'd probably take it," he said, according to KUSA-TV.

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Denver man dies while attempting doughnut-eating challenge

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A 42-year-old Colorado man attempting to complete a doughnut-eating challenge died Sunday after choking on a giant pastry. Witnesses said Travis Malouff, of Denver, was participating in Voodoo Doughnut's 80-second half-pound doughnut challenge before his death, KUSA-TV reported. "It's tragic," Curtis Malouff, Travis' father, told KUSA-TV. "It's a loss of life that shouldn't be."

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Man built a robot to burn trumps tweets.

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engineer built a robot to burn trump's tweets - cnn video

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Engineer built a robot to burn Trump's tweets - CNN Video

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This robotic engineer got so fed up with Trump's tweets, he made a robot to burn them. CNN's Jeanne Moos reports.

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Washingotn man arrested after killing and intruder in shower, police say.

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A Washington state man was arrested on suspicion of second-degree murder after police said he shot and killed an intruder who was showering inside his house.
LAW OFFICER DEATHS IN THE LINE OF DUTY UP 10 PERCENT IN 2017
Bruce Fanning, 59, of Mason County, discovered a stranger showering in one of the two residencies that he owns Saturday at around 8 a.m., Sheriff's Lt. Travis Adams said. Adams added that Fanning runs a business out of a second property.

Fanning told investigators that he ran from the scene, grabbed a gun and then returned and shot the intruder, court documents showed. Fanning told police he thought the stranger was drunk and claimed he became afraid when the stranger made threats toward him, Q13 Fox reported.
BABY KILLED IN NEVADA SHOOTING, CAR CRASH
Fanning fired four shots through the shower curtain, killing the intruder, the New York Times reported. Fanning called authorities after the shooting.

The victim was identified as Nathaniel Joseph Rosa, 31, of Bothell. Rosa had worked at Woodmor Elementary School in Bothell and was described as a "compassionate educator," according to Q13 Fox.

Police said there was no indication that Fanning was threatened by Rosa and that the facts did not support Fanning's right to self-defense. According to Washington state law, "no person in the state shall be placed in legal jeopardy of any kind whatsoever for protecting by any reasonable means necessary, himself or herself, his or her family, or his or her real or personal property."

Authorities were still trying to determine why Rosa apparently broke in.

Fanning's bail was set at $250,000.
Click for more from Q13 Fox.

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Washington state man arrested after killing intruder in shower, police say

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A Washington state man was arrested on suspicion of second-degree murder after police said he shot and killed an intruder who was showering inside his house. LAW OFFICER DEATHS IN THE LINE OF DUTY UP 10 PERCENT IN 2017 Bruce Fanning, 59, of Mason County, discovered a stranger showering in one of the two residencies that he owns Saturday at around 8 a.m., Sheriff's Lt.

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North Carolina won the NCAA championship

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'Pink Star diamond' sells for $71.2 million at an action .

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A giant pink diamond has become the most expensive jewel ever sold at auction, fetching $71.2 million at Sotheby's in Hong Kong on Tuesday.

Clocking in at 59.60 carats, the Pink Star was the largest polished diamond ever to go on the auction block.

The winning bid came from Hong Kong jewelry firm Chow Tai Fook. The company's chairman, Henry Cheng Kar-Shun, phoned in the bid.

The final price was 553 million Hong Kong dollars, including the buyer's premium, or auction house charge.

This isn't the first time the Pink Star has gone up for sale.

In 2013, it sold for a record $83 million at a Sotheby's auction in Geneva, but the buyer, New York-based diamond cutter Isaac Wolf, defaulted on the deal. Sotheby's ended up saddled with the expensive stone.

The Pink Star, a 59.60-carat diamond, just sold in #HK for HK$553m/US$71.2m, a new record for any diamond or jewel at auction
- Sotheby's (@Sothebys) April 4, 2017

The most important diamond sales usually take place in Geneva.

The Oppenheimer Blue, which previously held the record for the most expensive polished diamond (successfully) sold at auction, fetched $57.5 million at a Christie's auction in Geneva last May.

Related: The high stakes life of a top auctioneer

Soon after, Sotheby's tried to auction off the Lesedi La Rona, the world's second biggest diamond, in the Swiss city. The uncut stone was expected to go for at least $70 million, but failed to find a buyer.

Sotheby's tried a new city for the Pink Star this time around.

The auction house wrote "a new chapter in its story by offering it for sale in Hong Kong, now a global epicenter for the world's wealthy," said Tobias Kormind of 77 Diamonds, an online diamond jewelry seller.

Related: Rio Tinto hands over diamond discovery to Indian government

It took nearly two years to cut the Pink Star from a rough diamond. It first appeared in public in 2003 and later became part of an exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, home of the famous 45.52 carat blue Hope Diamond. It was also displayed at the Natural History Museum in London.

Tuesday's winning bid surpassedthe previous world auction record for a pink diamond -- $46.16 million for the 24.78 carat Graff Pink, sold at Sotheby's in Geneva in 2010.

Chow Tai Fook has renamed its new possession the CTF Pink Star in memory of the company's founder and to commemorate the brand's 88th anniversary.

CNNMoney (Hong Kong) First published April 4, 2017: 6:04 AM ET

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'Pink Star' diamond sells for record $71.2 million at auction

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Clocking in at 59.60 carats, the Pink Star was the largest polished diamond ever to go on the auction block. The winning bid came from Hong Kong jewelry firm Chow Tai Fook. The company's chairman, Henry Cheng Kar-Shun, phoned in the bid.

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A man in China married a robot that he built.

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Rare ¨Pink Star¨ diamond sells for record of $71.2 million at auction: A giant pink diamond has become the most expensive jewel ever sold at a auction fetching $71.2 million at Sotheby´s in Hong Kong on Tuesday.

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A giant pink diamond has become the most expensive jewel ever sold at auction, fetching $71.2 million at Sotheby's in Hong Kong on Tuesday.

Clocking in at 59.60 carats, the Pink Star was the largest polished diamond ever to go on the auction block.

The winning bid came from Hong Kong jewelry firm Chow Tai Fook. The company's chairman, Henry Cheng Kar-Shun, phoned in the bid.

The final price was 553 million Hong Kong dollars, including the buyer's premium, or auction house charge.

This isn't the first time the Pink Star has gone up for sale.

In 2013, it sold for a record $83 million at a Sotheby's auction in Geneva, but the buyer, New York-based diamond cutter Isaac Wolf, defaulted on the deal. Sotheby's ended up saddled with the expensive stone.

The Pink Star, a 59.60-carat diamond, just sold in #HK for HK$553m/US$71.2m, a new record for any diamond or jewel at auction
- Sotheby's (@Sothebys) April 4, 2017

The most important diamond sales usually take place in Geneva.

The Oppenheimer Blue, which previously held the record for the most expensive polished diamond (successfully) sold at auction, fetched $57.5 million at a Christie's auction in Geneva last May.

Related: The high stakes life of a top auctioneer

Soon after, Sotheby's tried to auction off the Lesedi La Rona, the world's second biggest diamond, in the Swiss city. The uncut stone was expected to go for at least $70 million, but failed to find a buyer.

Sotheby's tried a new city for the Pink Star this time around.

The auction house wrote "a new chapter in its story by offering it for sale in Hong Kong, now a global epicenter for the world's wealthy," said Tobias Kormind of 77 Diamonds, an online diamond jewelry seller.

Related: Rio Tinto hands over diamond discovery to Indian government

It took nearly two years to cut the Pink Star from a rough diamond. It first appeared in public in 2003 and later became part of an exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, home of the famous 45.52 carat blue Hope Diamond. It was also displayed at the Natural History Museum in London.

Tuesday's winning bid surpassedthe previous world auction record for a pink diamond -- $46.16 million for the 24.78 carat Graff Pink, sold at Sotheby's in Geneva in 2010.

Chow Tai Fook has renamed its new possession the CTF Pink Star in memory of the company's founder and to commemorate the brand's 88th anniversary.

CNNMoney (Hong Kong) First published April 4, 2017: 6:04 AM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Pink Star' diamond sells for record $71.2 million at auction

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Clocking in at 59.60 carats, the Pink Star was the largest polished diamond ever to go on the auction block. The winning bid came from Hong Kong jewelry firm Chow Tai Fook. The company's chairman, Henry Cheng Kar-Shun, phoned in the bid.

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A Washington state man was arrested on suspicion of second-degree murder after police said he shot and killed an intruder who was showering inside his house. Bruce Fanning, 59, of Mason County, discovered a stranger showering in one of the two residencies that he owns Saturday at around 8 a.m., Sheriff’s Lt. Travis Adams said. Adams added that Fanning runs a business out of a second property.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Washington state man was arrested on suspicion of second-degree murder after police said he shot and killed an intruder who was showering inside his house.
LAW OFFICER DEATHS IN THE LINE OF DUTY UP 10 PERCENT IN 2017
Bruce Fanning, 59, of Mason County, discovered a stranger showering in one of the two residencies that he owns Saturday at around 8 a.m., Sheriff's Lt. Travis Adams said. Adams added that Fanning runs a business out of a second property.

Fanning told investigators that he ran from the scene, grabbed a gun and then returned and shot the intruder, court documents showed. Fanning told police he thought the stranger was drunk and claimed he became afraid when the stranger made threats toward him, Q13 Fox reported.
BABY KILLED IN NEVADA SHOOTING, CAR CRASH
Fanning fired four shots through the shower curtain, killing the intruder, the New York Times reported. Fanning called authorities after the shooting.

The victim was identified as Nathaniel Joseph Rosa, 31, of Bothell. Rosa had worked at Woodmor Elementary School in Bothell and was described as a "compassionate educator," according to Q13 Fox.

Police said there was no indication that Fanning was threatened by Rosa and that the facts did not support Fanning's right to self-defense. According to Washington state law, "no person in the state shall be placed in legal jeopardy of any kind whatsoever for protecting by any reasonable means necessary, himself or herself, his or her family, or his or her real or personal property."

Authorities were still trying to determine why Rosa apparently broke in.

Fanning's bail was set at $250,000.
Click for more from Q13 Fox.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Washington state man arrested after killing intruder in shower, police say

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Washington state man was arrested on suspicion of second-degree murder after police said he shot and killed an intruder who was showering inside his house. LAW OFFICER DEATHS IN THE LINE OF DUTY UP 10 PERCENT IN 2017 Bruce Fanning, 59, of Mason County, discovered a stranger showering in one of the two residencies that he owns Saturday at around 8 a.m., Sheriff's Lt.

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A highschool teen was accepted by all 8 Ivy schools.

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A New Jersey teenager has to make a decision soon most high school seniors can only dream of -- deciding on which Ivy League school to attend in the fall. The problem, if you want to call it that, is that she was accepted into all of them. All eight of them.

Ifeoma White-Thorpe said she was shaking when she got the eighth acceptance letter.

"I was like, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, like this might be eight out of eight and I clicked it and it said 'Congratulations' and I was like oh my goodness!" White-Thorpe told CNN affiliate WABC-TV.

White-Thorpe, a senior and student government president at Morris Hills High School in Rockaway, has to choose between Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Columbia, the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Dartmouth and Brown.

She wants to study biology and pursue a career in global health. Since all of the Ivy League schools "have great research facilities," she decided to apply to them all.

Students getting into all of the Ivies is a monumental feat, but it's happened to a handful of teens over the past couple of years -- Kwasi Enin in 2014, Harold Ekeh in 2015 and Augusta Uwamanzu-Nna and Kelly Hyles last year.

So where will she go?

Her parents said the choice is totally up to her; White-Thorpe said she just doesn't know yet.

She can add another elite school to the mix as well -- she also got into Stanford.

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ifeoma white-thorpe: teen gets into all 8 ivy league schools - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
New Jersey teen gets accepted by all 8 Ivy League schools

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A New Jersey teenager has to make a decision soon most high school seniors can only dream of -- deciding on which Ivy League school to attend in the fall. The problem, if you want to call it that, is that she was accepted into all of them. All eight of them.

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An excavation team in Egypt has found what appears to be the interior of a buried pyramid dating back 3,700 years to the 13th dynasty(c. 1650 BC). The antiquities ministry says that both a corridor and a block engraved with 10 lines of hieroglyphics are in good condition

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An excavation team in Egypt has found what appears to be the interior of a buried pyramid dating back 3,700 years to the 13th dynasty. The antiquities ministry says that both a corridor and a block engraved with 10 lines of hieroglyphics are in good condition, reports the BBC, and the team will continue digging in an attempt to estimate its size and glean whatever other details they can.

So far they've unearthed not only the interior corridor that leads to the inside of the pyramid but a hall that extends to a southern ramp, as well as a room to the west, reports Ahram Online.

The structure was found near the Dahshur royal necropolis 25 miles south of Cairo, where King Sneferu built the Bent Pyramid, whose angle changes halfway up, and the Red Pyramid, Egypt's first smooth-sided pyramid, some 4,600 years ago, reports the AP.

His son Khufu went on to build the Great Pyramid of Giza, which is the oldest of the seven wonders of the ancient world. The most recent discovery lies north of the Bent Pyramid and is estimated to have been built about 1,000 years after Sneferu and Khufu's time.

This article originally appeared on Newser: Egypt Just Found Another Pyramid

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Egypt just found another ancient pyramid

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An excavation team in Egypt has found what appears to be the interior of a buried pyramid dating back 3,700 years to the 13th dynasty. The antiquities ministry says that both a corridor and a block engraved with 10 lines of hieroglyphics are in good condition, reports the BBC, and the team will continue digging in an attempt to estimate its size and glean whatever other details they can.

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'Pink Star diamond' sells for $71.2 million at an action .

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A giant pink diamond has become the most expensive jewel ever sold at auction, fetching $71.2 million at Sotheby's in Hong Kong on Tuesday.

Clocking in at 59.60 carats, the Pink Star was the largest polished diamond ever to go on the auction block.

The winning bid came from Hong Kong jewelry firm Chow Tai Fook. The company's chairman, Henry Cheng Kar-Shun, phoned in the bid.

The final price was 553 million Hong Kong dollars, including the buyer's premium, or auction house charge.

This isn't the first time the Pink Star has gone up for sale.

In 2013, it sold for a record $83 million at a Sotheby's auction in Geneva, but the buyer, New York-based diamond cutter Isaac Wolf, defaulted on the deal. Sotheby's ended up saddled with the expensive stone.

The Pink Star, a 59.60-carat diamond, just sold in #HK for HK$553m/US$71.2m, a new record for any diamond or jewel at auction
- Sotheby's (@Sothebys) April 4, 2017

The most important diamond sales usually take place in Geneva.

The Oppenheimer Blue, which previously held the record for the most expensive polished diamond (successfully) sold at auction, fetched $57.5 million at a Christie's auction in Geneva last May.

Related: The high stakes life of a top auctioneer

Soon after, Sotheby's tried to auction off the Lesedi La Rona, the world's second biggest diamond, in the Swiss city. The uncut stone was expected to go for at least $70 million, but failed to find a buyer.

Sotheby's tried a new city for the Pink Star this time around.

The auction house wrote "a new chapter in its story by offering it for sale in Hong Kong, now a global epicenter for the world's wealthy," said Tobias Kormind of 77 Diamonds, an online diamond jewelry seller.

Related: Rio Tinto hands over diamond discovery to Indian government

It took nearly two years to cut the Pink Star from a rough diamond. It first appeared in public in 2003 and later became part of an exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, home of the famous 45.52 carat blue Hope Diamond. It was also displayed at the Natural History Museum in London.

Tuesday's winning bid surpassedthe previous world auction record for a pink diamond -- $46.16 million for the 24.78 carat Graff Pink, sold at Sotheby's in Geneva in 2010.

Chow Tai Fook has renamed its new possession the CTF Pink Star in memory of the company's founder and to commemorate the brand's 88th anniversary.

CNNMoney (Hong Kong) First published April 4, 2017: 6:04 AM ET

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'Pink Star' diamond sells for record $71.2 million at auction

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Clocking in at 59.60 carats, the Pink Star was the largest polished diamond ever to go on the auction block. The winning bid came from Hong Kong jewelry firm Chow Tai Fook. The company's chairman, Henry Cheng Kar-Shun, phoned in the bid.

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32 year old Alabama man almost died from electrocution while charging his phone in the bath.

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A Huntsville man who was charging his iPhone in his bed while he slept was nearly electrocuted in a freak accident.

WAAY 31 reports that Wiley Day was treated for second and third- degree burns on his neck and hands.
MAN, 32, REPORTEDLY DIES WHILE CHARGING IPHONE IN THE BATH
Day told WAAY 31 that, while he was sleeping his dog tag necklace slipped between the iPhone's charger and extension cord, which had loosened. "My necklace became the conductor," he told WAAY 31, adding that the force of the massive electric shock jolted him to the floor.

The 32-year-old was able to break the chain from his neck, according to the news report. Doctors told WAAY 31 that Day received about 110 volts, noting that 100 volts is enough to kill someone. "He is lucky to be alive," said Dr. Benjamin Fail.
27-YEAR-OLD ELECTROCUTED WHILE USING CELL PHONE
This is not the first accident involving a phone charger. Last year a man in the U.K. reportedly died of electrocution while charging his iPhone in the bath. In other incidents, a man in India was electrocuted while listening to music on his charging phone and a woman in Malaysia was electrocuted while speaking on her charging phone, according to news reports.

In 2013, the family of a woman in China claimed that she died of electrocution while trying answer a call on her iPhone while it was charging. The incident prompted Apple to launch an investigation.
FOR THE LATEST TECH FEATURES FOLLOW FOX NEWS TECH ON FACEBOOK
In 2013 CNN reported that, while smartphone incidents involving electric shocks and electrocution are rare, users should be careful when using substandard, incompatible, and counterfeit chargers.

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Alabama man 'lucky to be alive' after freak iPhone charging accident

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A Huntsville man who was charging his iPhone in his bed while he slept was nearly electrocuted in a freak accident. WAAY 31 reports that Wiley Day was treated for second and third- degree burns on his neck and hands.

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people is angry that loufe in beauty in the beast is supposedly gay

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White House press secretary Sean Spicer said on Tuesday that a suspected chemical attack in a Syrian town was a "consequence of the past administration's weakness and irresolution."

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White House press secretary Sean Spicer said on Tuesday that a suspected chemical attack in a Syrian town was a "consequence of the past administration's weakness and irresolution."

Interested in Syria?

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

"Today's attack is reprehensible and cannot be ignored by the civilized world," Spicer told reporters. "These heinous actions by the Bashar al-Assad regime are a consequence of the past administration's weakness and irresolution. President Obama said in 2012 that he'd establish a red line against the use of chemical weapons and then did nothing. The U.S. stands with our allies across the globe to condemn this intolerable act."

U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, who was meeting with King Abdullah II of Jordan at the State Department in Washington, ignored questions from reporters about the chemical weapons attack. The Department of State later released an official statement condemning it.

"While we continue to monitor the terrible situation, it is clear that this is how Bashar al-Assad operates: with brutal, unabashed barbarism," Tillerson said in the statement. "Those who defend and support him, including Russia and Iran, should have no illusions about Assad or his intentions. Anyone who uses chemical weapons to attack his own people shows a fundamental disregard for human decency and must be held accountable."

Tillerson also called upon Russia and Iran to "exercise their influence over the Syrian regime and to guarantee that this sort of horrific attack never happens again."

And Nikki Haley, the U.S. ambassador to the U.N., tweeted that the Security Council will hold an emergency meeting Wednesday morning. "Assad must be held accountable for these barbaric attacks against his own people," she wrote.

The alleged Syrian government airstrike, in the town of Khan Sheikhoun in northern Syria, killed at least 72 civilians, including 20 children, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a U.K.-based monitoring group. The Syria Civil Defense and the Health Directorate in Idlib said that more than 50 people were killed and 300 injured.

Syria's military denied using chemical weapons against civilians, saying it is too "honorable" to carry out such "heinous" crimes while the Syrian Foreign Ministry said Damascus is committed to its obligations under the Chemical Weapons Convention it joined in 2013, denying its military has used such agents in today's attack. If confirmed the incident would be the deadliest chemical attack in Syria since sarin gas killed hundreds of civilians in the Damascus suburb of East Ghouta in August 2013.

Russia on Wednesday blamed Syrian rebels for the attack -- saying that the Syrian Air Force struck a warehouse where opposition militants were storing chemical weapons.

Tuesday's attack appeared to involve a gas that caused victims to choke and faint, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, Syria Civil Defense, medics and residents. Warplanes later struck the town again, hitting a hospital where some of the victims were being treated and a Syria Civil Defense center.

"What moved us most was when we entered a house and saw a whole family - a father, a mother and four children - killed because of the chemical attack," Abdullah al-Hussein, a Syria Civil Defense volunteer who was at the scene, told ABC News in a voice recording in Arabic. "They had been asleep. They were in their beds. The truth is that what happened today was painful in all meanings of the word."

He said that many residents were still asleep when the attack happened in the early morning. He saw more than 100 injured people and at least 20 bodies of children, women and men at one of the hospitals tasked with treating victims, he said.

Muneer, a schoolteacher who lives in Khan Sheikhoun, said he was alone at home when he heard the attack.

"I hid in the corner of the room," Muneer, who asked that his last name not be published, out of security concerns, told ABC News via a messaging app in Arabic. He said he lives in the center of the town and the attack took place in the northern part. When he later tried to approach the area that was struck, people told him not to go any farther. "They warned me that I would faint if I came close," he said, "so I stopped walking."

He said schools were closed today.

Doctors in Syria who treated some of the victims told ABC News that they saw patients with pinpoint pupils, foaming at the mouth, loss of consciousness, slow breathing, running noses and other neurological symptoms consistent with chemical weapons.

Omar Haj Kadour/AFP/Getty Images

"The hospital in Khan Sheikhoun was filled with injured children, women and men, and a smell of chlorine was filling the place," Mohammad Alshagel, a media activist with the Aleppo Media Center who visited the hospital, told ABC News. "The injured had heavy choking symptoms, and some of them died five minutes after arriving, even though medical staff tried to help them." He said the hospital was attacked after he left.

He has witnessed the aftermath of several chemical attacks in Aleppo and they were not as bad as this one, he said.

"It was a horrible scene. Children were crying, asking for their parents who had died, and women were screaming," he said.

Raed al-Saleh, the head of the volunteer Syria Civil Defense, or White Helmets, told ABC News that five rockets hit the group's center in the town, destroying equipment.

The attack comes as world leaders and diplomats gather in Brussels for talks on the future of Syria and the region.

Two days ago, an airstrike hit a hospital near Khan Sheikhoun, injuring at least one patient and one nurse, according to the Syrian American Medical Society.

Tuesday's attack comes after two other recent suspected chemical attacks in Syria. According to the group, on March 30, barrel bombs containing chemical agents injured 166 civilians and seven medical staffers in Hama in western Syria, and on March 25, two people were killed, including Ali Darwish, a specialist orthopedic surgeon, in another chemical attack on a hospital in Hama.

The Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons said in a statement that its fact-finding mission is in the process of gathering and analyzing information from all available sources about today's suspected chemical weapons attack.

"The OPCW strongly condemns the use of chemical weapons by anyone, anywhere and under any circumstances," the organization said in a statement.

Social Media Website via Reuters

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White House blames Obama admin for suspected Syria chemical attack

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White House press secretary Sean Spicer said on Tuesday that a suspected chemical attack in a Syrian town was a "consequence of the past administration's weakness and irresolution." "Today's attack is reprehensible and cannot be ignored by the civilized world," Spicer told reporters. "These heinous...

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Mr. Kohl-  Kansas City, Mo  - For 35 grams of marijuana or less - about an ounce..."Current penalties right now are up to a year in prison and up to a $1,000 fine,"  A vote to approve new law  "This would make it a $25 fine with no jail time."

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Mr. Kohl-  Kansas City, Mo  - For 35 grams of marijuana or less - about an ounce..."Current penalties right now are up to a year in prison and up to a $1,000 fine,"  A vote to approve new law  "This would make it a $25 fine with no jail time."