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the houston rockets blow out the spurs

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customers may not have noticed anything different this week. But behind the scenes, the low-fare airline giant just made a huge change, moving to a new integrated reservation system.

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The family of a 10-year-old boy who died on a giant waterslide at a Kansas water park will receive nearly $20 million in settlement payments, according to court documents.

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The family of a 10-year-old boy who died on a giant waterslide at a Kansas water park will receive nearly $20 million in settlement payments, according to court documents.

The largest payment to Caleb Schwab's family, $14 million, will come from SVV 1 and KC Water Park, two companies associated with the Texas-based water park operator Schlitterbahn, The Kansas City Star reports.
KANSAS WATER SLIDE DEATH HIGHLIGHTS CONCERNS ABOUT THEME PARK OVERSIGHT NATIONWIDE
The rest of the money will come from the general contractor, the raft manufacturer and a company that consulted on the 17-story "Verruckt" waterslide that was dubbed the tallest in the world. The waterslide at the park in Kansas City has been closed since Caleb's death on Aug. 7, 2016.

The settlements had already been announced, but the amount wasn't disclosed. The Star obtained the court documents after filing motions to intervene. The newspaper argued that the amounts paid by each defendant should be released to ensure those responsible for Caleb's death are held publicly accountable.

Caleb's father is Republican Kansas state Rep. Scott Schwab. Attorneys for the family declined to comment to The Star. They said previously in a written statement that the family was "determined to hold all those responsible for this tragedy accountable, while doing all they can to ensure this never happens again to another family."
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Schlitterbahn spokeswoman Winter Prosapio in an email to The Star that Caleb's family and the others affected will "forever be in our thoughts and prayers." The company previously announced it would tear down Verruckt once a court allows it, although it remains unclear when that will happen.

Verruckt - German for "insane" - featured multi-person rafts that made a 17-story drop at speeds of up to 70 mph, followed by a surge up a hump and a 50-foot descent to a finishing pool. During the ride, Caleb was decapitated, a person familiar with the investigation previously told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because that person was not authorized to speak publicly about the boy's death. The two women who took the ride with Caleb suffered serious facial injuries. They have settled their claims against the companies involved in the making of Verruckt.

At the time of Caleb's death, Kansas was known for its light regulation of amusement park rides. But last month, Republican Gov. Sam Brownback signed off on legislation that beefs up the state's requirements.

Rep. Schwab said in March on the floor of the Kansas House that the bill was for "the next kid who goes some place in Kansas for a fun weekend."

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Family of boy killed on waterslide to receive $20 million settlement

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The family of a 10-year-old boy who died on a giant waterslide at a Kansas water park will receive nearly $20 million in settlement payments, according to court documents. The largest payment to Caleb Schwab's family, $14 million, will come from SVV 1 and KC Water Park, two companies associated with the Texas-based water park operator Schlitterbahn, The Kansas City Star reports.

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Isaiah Thomas scored 53 point on what would be his sister's birthday.

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fistfight between passengers on flight to Los Angeles

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danaya vann - What that energy drink can do to your body

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danaya vann - What that energy drink can do to your body

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Energy drinks may be popular -- the global energy drink market was worth $39 billion in 2013 and is forecast to reach $61 billion by 2021 -- but they have gotten a bad rep among health experts.

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Parents in YouTube 'prank' videos lose custody of kids following investigation

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Nene ejected after scuffle.

An altercation between Dewayne Dedmon, James Harden and Nene Hilario results in double technicals for Dedmon and Harden, while Nene is ejected

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Dewayne Dedmon and James Harden come together after the buzzer and Nene pushes Dedmon away. Harden and Dedmon were assessed double technical fouls, while Nene was tossed from the game.

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Nene gets ejected after scuffle with Dedmon - ESPN Video

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Dewayne Dedmon and James Harden come together after the buzzer and Nene pushes Dedmon away. Harden and Dedmon were assessed double technical fouls, while Nene was tossed from the game.

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the royals finally won 6-1 against the white sox

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Atlanta musician dies after collapsing on stage at concert

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The Royals finally won against the white sox 6-1

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a plane made a emergency landing after losing a wheel and making a emergency landing Sarasota Florida

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plane crash-lands with passengers inside - cnn video

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Plane crash-lands with passengers inside - CNN Video

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A plane made an emergency landing after it lost a wheel and was forced to land in Sarasota, Florida, officials say.

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Surfer found alive, clinging to board after 32 hours at sea

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Matthew Bryce, 22, from Glasgow, had not been seen since he left to go surfing off the northwest coast of Scotland on Sunday morning.

He went into the water shortly before noon and was adrift until a rescue helicopter run by the Belfast coastguard found him clinging to his surfboard 13 miles off the Scottish coast on Monday evening.

Relatives alerted the authorities that he was missing on Monday lunchtime after he failed to turn up for an appointment with a friend on Sunday evening, rescue services said. The search operation took seven hours.

"Hope was fading of finding the surfer safe and well after such a long period in the water and with nightfall approaching we were gravely concerned," said Dawn Petrie at Belfast Coastguard Operations Centre who co-ordinated the search.

She said Bryce was suffering from hypothermia but was otherwise conscious.

"He had a thick wetsuit on with a hood and boots and he stuck with the surfboard. All those things helped him to survive," Alex Smith,Maritime Operations Controller with the Belfast coastguard.

Smith said Bryce drifted out so far because of the strong tide that runs up into the Atlantic Ocean. There was also a strong breeze on Sunday and Monday, he said.

After he was plucked from the sea Bryce was flown to a hospital in Belfast where he is now recovering from his ordeal.

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surfer found alive after 32 hours alone at sea - cnn.com

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Surfer found alive after 32 hours at sea

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Matthew Bryce, 22, from Glasgow, had not been seen since he left to go surfing off the northwest coast of Scotland on Sunday morning. He went into the water shortly before noon and was adrift until a rescue helicopter run by the Belfast coastguard found him clinging to his surfboard 13 miles off the Scottish coast on Monday evening.

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Trump administration loosens Obama-era school lunch requirements

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Parents in YouTube 'prank' videos lose custody of kids following investigation

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DaddyOFive Founders Issue Public Apology

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What started out as family fun and entertainment took on a life of its own. Before we knew it, we were caught-up in our families popularity which led to some poor decisions. Upon reflection, we realize there were mistakes made that caused our family some pain; we offer our most humble and sincere apology to those we negatively impacted and offended, particularly our wonderful children.

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'MOAB' aftermath: Fox News tours site where Afghanistan bomb was dropped

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KABUL, Afghanistan -- With lush sprawling green meadows and grazing cattle surrounded by snow-capped mountains, the scene could be any idyllic spring countryside. But look a little closer and the scorched trees signal something far from idyllic, the results of detonating the largest non-nuclear bomb the U.S has ever used in combat.

Photos obtained by Fox News in Afghanistan taken less than two weeks after the strategically targeted explosion of the Massive Ordnance Air Blast (MOAB) bomb to destroy ISIS fighters and their underground tunnels in Eastern Afghanistan's Achin district of Nanganhar province show just how devastating the munition is

"The war is still going on near the site," Karim Amini, a local TOLO News journalist who toured the site told Fox News. "(The destruction) was wide, but how deep the MOAB went was not clear as it dived into the earth and blew out the tunnels which you can't see."

To make it to within half a mile from where the so-called Mother of All Bombs hit, as close as one can get without risking an ISIS attack, one must take a curling, rubble-covered road under the iron-clad escort of elite Afghan forces into a sleepy area once ruled by the Afghanistan chapter of Islamic State, which calls itself ISIS-K, in reference to Khorosan.

From there, the MOAB residuum is vivid -- skeletons of burned cars, houses holed and guttered. Inside one ISIS cave on the periphery of the bomb blast, a bed frame and prayer mat can be seen crumpled on the floor. An iron cage stands beside it, a cage believed to have been used to hold and torture prisoners captured by the brutal terrorist faction.

The interior of a concrete house largely crushed by the MOAB's impact still has graffiti written in Pashto on its walls, cautioning government soldiers to "surrender to us," declaring the Afghan government "the enemy" as well as its infamous global slogan "long live Islamic State."

Moving closer to the site, with a coalition C-130 military aircraft above, one can see large trees ripped by their roots and body parts of dead fighters strewn across the decimated landscape.

"There were tunnels that were entirely destroyed, decimated guns of ISIS, about 20 dead bodies and trees ripped from the earth," Amini recalled, after having gone into areas of Achin without escort. "Scores of houses were also destroyed, and even parts of the mountain were, too."

According to one Afghan special forces soldier, the MOAB is just the beginning -- the operation is ongoing, and they intend to "clean up right to the (Pakistan) border line."

Several Afghan people residing near the MOAB explosion voiced their appreciation for the drop, saying the black-clad militants tortured their community. But these Afghanis stressed the fear they felt when the bomb detonated -- from the earth moving to children temporarily losing their hearing.

"The people were happy but only on one condition, that ISIS die and that they disappear from that site as well as their district. Otherwise it is not of benefit to them," Amini said. "Now they want the 'father of all bombs' to be dropped and ISIS annihilated."

Multiple Afghanistan military and government officials told Fox News that there simply was no other solution but to opt for the MOAB, as the vast array of planted landmines was making it next to impossible to effectively clear ISIS from the area without enduring severe soldier casualties.

"This bomb was a good thing. It destroyed everything. ISIS can't use that area anymore, so that is the success," said Major Abadullah Karimi, spokesperson for the 202nd Shamshad Police Corps, which is operating in those ISIS-infiltrated areas of Nangahar Province.

And while many have expressed enthusiasm, some are outraged.

"This was truly inappropriate. The U.S. was just using Afghanistan as grounds to send a message to North Korea, Russia, trying to threaten them," Mohamad Omer Safi, former provincial governor of Kunduz and head of the U.N. Security Office-Afghanistan, told Fox News. He insisted that less than 2.5 miles behind the bombed area are more strategic ISIS locations, including caves and leadership headquarters. "Right near there is the ISIS capital. Why wasn't that targeted?"

Hollie McKay has been a FoxNews.com staff reporter since 2007. She has reported extensively from the Middle East on the rise and fall of terrorist groups such as ISIS in Iraq. Follow her on twitter at @holliesmckay

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'MOAB' devastates ISIS' Afghanistan tunnels

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KABUL, Afghanistan -- With lush sprawling green meadows and grazing cattle surrounded by snow-capped mountains, the scene could be any idyllic spring countryside. But look a little closer and the scorched trees signal something far from idyllic, the results of detonating the largest non-nuclear bomb the U.S has ever used in combat.

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Kendrex J. White killed one student and injured three others with a hunting knife because he had a mental disorder.

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Armed with a "bowie-style" hunting knife, witnesses and police say a student "calmly walked around" campus Monday afternoon and randomly stabbed other students.

That student is in custody but hasn't been charged, authorities said.

Two hours after the attack, classes and events were canceled on campus but are expected to resume Tuesday.

What happened?

The first person attacked was one of several students gathered around a popular Austin food truck around 2 p.m. at the plaza outside Gregory Gym, one of the busiest areas on the 431-acre campus.

Rachel Pritchett, a freshman, was in line at the food truck when she heard someone screaming.

"I didn't really process what was happening until he grabbed this guy who was standing right next to me by the shoulder and stabbed him on the back," she told CNN affiliate KEYE.

"While I was running away, I saw this other guy that was kind of bloodied up sitting at a table slumped over. There was someone standing next to him yelling, 'get away!'" she said.

Students leaving their classes also walked upon a gruesome scene.

"Police were resuscitating a victim. Another student had lacerations to their head and was getting help from police," said student Ray Arredondo.

As the attack unfolded, three other students were attacked before police arrived.

"I looked over towards the Gregory Gym area and I just see somebody like passed out on the floor covered in blood," student Bryan Ramirez told CNN affiliate KXAN.

Two students were released from the hospital later Monday.

A chaotic scene

Responding to the 1:49 p.m. call about a stabbing, campus police saw the suspect walking away from a person lying on the ground, campus police chief David Carter said.

When he was confronted by police, the suspect offered no resistance and complied with the officer's order to get on the ground, Carter said.

Witnesses say he had a "nonchalant" look on his face.

Campus, local and state police swarmed to the plaza. They helped the injured and placed yellow-tape barriers as students called their loved ones.

"There are no words to describe my sense of loss," UT President Gregory L. Fenves said in a message sent to students, faculty and staff.

'A great deal of fear on campus'

Authorities do not believe there is an ongoing threat to the campus community but have increased patrols as a precaution.

"Campus safety is our priority and we will investigate this tragic incident to the greatest extent possible," Fenves said.

In another message, Fenves urged students and staff to support the victims and reassured them that there were no ongoing threats on campus.

"There is a great deal of fear on campus and in our community. That fear is very understandable, especially in light of recent vandalism and threats against students," he said.

Monday's attack comes about a year after the slaying of 18-year-old student Haruka Weiser. The theater and dance student was walking home from class when she was strangled and sexually assaulted. Meechaiel Criner is awaiting trial on charges of capital murder in her death.

Weiser's case was UT's first on-campus homicide investigation since 1966.

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ut stabbing: suspect 'calmly' walked around campus in stabbing attacks - cnn.com

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Attacker walked 'calmly' during stabbing spree at University of Texas

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Armed with a "bowie-style" hunting knife, witnesses and police say a student "calmly walked around" campus Monday afternoon and randomly stabbed other students. That student is in custody but hasn't been charged, authorities said. Two hours after the attack, classes and events were canceled on campus but are expected to resume Tuesday.

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The Houston Rockets blow out the San Antonio Spurs with a score of 127-99 and holding the spurs to only 39 points at the beginning of the 3rd quarter