# data[].attributes.body
California, Nevada pounded by floods, mudslides

# data[].attributes.body
Baftas nominations: ´La La La land

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
orlando tragedy: two officers remembered - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Orlando tragedy: Two officers remembered

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
On Monday, Orlando police Master Sgt. Debra Clayton was shot to death. Later, Norman Lewis, with the Orange County Sheriff's Office, was killed in an auto accident while searching for Clayton's assailant.

# data[].attributes.body
airport shooting suspects mom pleads....Dont execute my son

# data[].attributes.body
Bangladesh's 'Tree man' has his hands back

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Bajandar suffered from a rare condition that caused his hands to sprout tree-like warts. He lived with it for years before beginning surgery to remove the growths last February.

Since then he has had 16 procedures to restore his hands, and will undergo a few more before he is released from the hospital.

Dr. Samanta Lal Sen, chief plastic surgeon at Dhaka Medical College Hospital, told CNN Bajandar is in "very good shape" now, and can eat and write using his own hands. The further procedures, he said, are more for "beautification."

A life nearly stolen by a curious disease

Bajandar suffered from epidermodysplasia verruciformis, a disease so rare there have only been a handful of reported cases around the world. It is caused by a defect in the immune system which increases one's susceptibility to HPV, or human papilloma virus.

Lal Sen told CNN last February that Bajandar first noticed the lesions when he was 10. Over time, the growths completely encompassed his hands, stealing his livelihood as a rickshaw driver and making him the subject of international news.

Before the surgery, Bajandra could not eat, drink, brush his teeth or take a shower by himself. The only thing he could do was scratch his neck.

"I want to live like a normal person. I just want to be able to hold my daughter properly and hug her," he told CNN last year.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
bangladesh's 'tree man' has his hands back  - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Bangladesh's 'Tree man' has his hands back

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Bajandar suffered from a rare condition that caused his hands to sprout tree-like warts. He lived with it for years before beginning surgery to remove the growths last February. Since then he has had 16 procedures to restore his hands, and will undergo a few more before he is released from the hospital.

# data[].attributes.body
Rejected Tiger Cub Being Cared For at Couple's Home

# data[].attributes.body
When Killer and Victim’s Mother Meet, Paths From Grief, Fear and Guilt Emerge

# data[].attributes.body
Clemson defeated Alabama yesterday in championship game

# data[].attributes.body
11 everyday items you should stop using.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
11 everyday items that are damaging the environment

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
11 everyday items that are damaging the environment

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
These 11 household items pose a threat to the environment, and many of them are starting to get banned worldwide.

# data[].attributes.body
Clemson wins the National Championship on a last second Touchdown against Alabama 35-31.

# data[].attributes.body
Trump confirmation hearings: Jeff Sessions' first hearing

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
trump confirmation hearings: day 3 - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Three of Donald Trump's nominees testify on Capitol Hill at confirmation hearings.

# data[].attributes.body
Police officer shot and killed on the scene.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
orlando: manhunt for suspected cop killer expands; reward now $100

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Orlando: Manhunt for suspected cop killer expands; reward now $100,000

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A massive manhunt is underway after an Orlando police officer was shot and killed, and another officer died in a traffic accident as he helped search for the gunman.

# data[].attributes.body
A massive manhunt continued Tuesday after an Orlando police officer was shot and killed, and another officer died in a traffic accident as he helped search for the gunman.

# data[].attributes.body
Man breaks into dance studio and steals items in a leotard

# data[].attributes.body
Oklahoma city police search for man seen in attempted kidnapping at fairgrounds.

# data[].attributes.body
Police are investigating a bizarre incident where a man claims to have filmed a bank robbery on Facebook Live before making a bomb threat and allegedly handing out the cash to strangers on Miami Beach's Shore Drive.

# data[].attributes.body
Attorney General pick sessions grilled on abortion, same sex marriage

# data[].attributes.body
A Serbian man is being hailed a miracle survivor after he spent two-and-a-half days stuck down a well in temperatures well below freezing.  He was found some 52 hours later, on Sunday afternoon, trapped down a well while temperatures reached -20C (-4F).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
An extremely cold weather front has gripped much of Europe, with authorities declaring an emergency in parts of Serbia. Six people died of hypothermia in Poland on Monday, authorities say, and dozens more deaths are being blamed on the wintry conditions across Europe.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Serbian 'miracle man' survives -20C ordeal in well

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An extremely cold weather front has gripped much of Europe, with authorities declaring an emergency in parts of Serbia. Six people died of hypothermia in Poland on Monday, authorities say, and dozens more deaths are being blamed on the wintry conditions across Europe.

# data[].attributes.body
A snow plow man saves a women just in time for the deliver

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
— -- It was certainly not smooth sailing as Stephanie and Hugh Dawson rushed to get to the hospital in time for their baby's delivery on Sunday morning in the Chesapeake, Virginia, area.

"She woke me up of course and told me that she was having contractions and it was time to go," Hugh Dawson, 32, told ABC News of the frantic situation at 3:45 a.m. "We had a couple false contractions thinking that the baby was coming, but this time it was for sure."

Many obstacles kept the couple from delivering their newborn, who was originally due on Jan. 1, with ease, but, "It could've been a lot worse," said Stephanie Dawson, 28, keeping a positive outlook on the otherwise treacherous trip.

The Snow Storm

"Knowing we had the snow we had, and that everything was frozen over -- it was mostly icy, snowy, blizzard weather -- I needed to get the car started and get scraping to get the windshield clear," Hugh recalled. "I got the truck started and defrosted, but then my sister-in-law who lives next door, who we called to watch our 4-year-old daughter while we went to the hospital, was also bringing me warm water to pour on the windshield to get it going faster. There was no time to waste."

The couple lives in Moyock, North Carolina, which Hugh said is about seven minutes from their door to the Virginia border.

Stephanie had planned to deliver at Sentara Princess Anne Hospital in Virginia Beach because she is a nurse for the group's heart hospital, but those plans were derailed.

"We started going down the highway to get to the hospital," Hugh said. "We were supposed to be going to in Virginia Beach, which on a normal day would be about 35 minute away, but with the snow and everything, with no real cleared path, it took three times as long. Steph said we weren't going to make it to the Virginia Beach one, so we were heading to the Chesapeake one."

The Breakdown

Just as they thought they were in the clear after choosing the nearer hospital, Hugh's truck broke down.

"I'm pulling off the exit to get on the road to the hospital we're going to now, and on the off-ramp we're now coasting because it's a steep, tight turn," he said. "As I'm getting into the merge lane, I'm already freaking out and when I go to press the gas, nothing happens. It had stalled out. I didn't have time to figure out the diagnosis."

"Stephanie said her contractions were about two minutes apart," Hugh added. "I jump out of the truck and as she's hollering at me, I'm going across the road to flag down a plow that was going the other way."

About a half a mile from Chesapeake Regional Medical Center, Hugh flagged down the snow plow and was "pleading with them" for a ride, he said.

"I almost jumped into the road to make sure this guy stops," the frenzied father-to-be explained. "I said, 'My wife is in labor. Please help me get to the hospital.' They were looking around at each other like, 'Who is this strange man who just jumped out of his truck?' Luckily enough they told us they'd give us a ride. They turned around at the next intersection and dropped us off at the hospital."

The Locked Doors

The parents were finally safe and sound at the hospital -- or so they thought.

"We get up to the front door, but the front doors were locked so we trucked it around to the back to the ER and jumped ahead to let them know my wife's in labor," Hugh said.

"The doors are locked overnight for security purposes and the Emergency Department is the only way to enter," Pamela Cox, the hospital's media relations specialist, told ABC News. "The front doors are locked from 9 p.m. until 5 a.m."

By this time, Stephanie was having contractions every minute and a half.

"Stephanie said, 'I'm ready to push,' and they were right on spot," Hugh said of the hospital staff. "This was at 4:50 or 5 a.m."

The couple had to complete the hospital's paperwork after delivery because "the baby was coming," he said. "It was go time."

The Happy, Healthy Delivery

Their baby son, Brayden, was born at 5:21 a.m., weighing 6 pounds 13 ounces.

"Within 15 minutes of coming through the door, the baby was out and healthy," said the proud father. "Without the snow plow, we probably would've had the baby in the truck so it was a huge blessing they were coming at just the right time."

As for the anonymous snow-plowers who saved the day?

"I've tried finding out and looking up local snow removal companies around the area," Hugh said of trying to track the men down. "It was a white truck with a big black casing on the back of it. I don't remember seeing any actual logos or wording around it. I was hoping maybe if it makes the news we can find out to thank them because without them it would've been a lot worse."

Stephanie said she also hopes to locate the mystery men.

"I want to say thank you. Thank you so much for stopping," she said. "They were on their way to do something. They definitely could've just kept going."

The happy family hopes to return home today with their new bundle of joy. There's just one last hiccup: Hugh needs to get his truck out of impound first. It had been towed after being left on the side of the road.

Despite all the hurdles along the way, "Everybody's doing just great," Stephanie said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mystery Snow Plow Driver Rescues Stranded Pregnant Woman Just in Time for Delivery

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It was certainly not smooth sailing as Stephanie and Hugh Dawson rushed to get to the hospital in time for their baby's delivery on Sunday morning in the Chesapeake, Virginia, area. "She woke me up of course and told me that she was having contractions and it was time to go," Hugh Dawson, 32, told ABC News of the frantic situation at 3:45 a.m.

# data[].attributes.body
Country singer posted video of a snake emerging from a toilet while he was on vacation.

# data[].attributes.body
A Texas man died from his injuries Monday one day after being handcuffed in the back of a police car and managing to pull out a gun from his waistband to shoot himself.
Zachary Khabir Anam, 19, died at University Medical Center-Brackenridge, Austin police said in a statement.

# data[].attributes.body
Clemson shocks Alabama to win first national title in 35 years

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
And this time, it was a happy ending for Clemson.

The Crimson Tide couldn't hold off two-time Heisman finalist Deshaun Watson, and the second-ranked Tigers upset No. 1 Alabama in a College Football Playoff title game rematch 35-31early Tuesday at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida.

With one second remaining, Watson found sophomore wide receiver Hunter Renfrow for the game-winning score, a 2-yard touchdown pass. It capped a fourth quarter in which the Tigers scored 21 points.

"I knew before I even snapped the ball it was going to be a touchdown," Watson said. "All I had to do was just get the ball to him. I slowed down the moment, everyone made their blocks and did their part, and I did my part, and we pulled it out."

It's Clemson's first national title since the 1981 season and the first time it has beaten a top-ranked team.

"I don't know if I'm going to be able to stomach watching that one any time soon," Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney said. "That has to be one of the greatest games of all time, just absolutely incredible, to have to take the field and go down the field to win the game, that's what it's made of. That's what I told them when it was over. This is what it's all about right here, boys."

In last year's title game, which Alabama won 45-40, Watson gave the Crimson Tide trouble, completing 30 of 47 passes for 405 yards and four touchdowns while rushing for 73 yards.

On Monday night, the Clemson junior quarterback got off to a slow start but heated up as the game went along, finishing with 36-of-56 passing for 420 yards and three touchdowns and had 43 yards rushing with one score. He was named the game's MVP.

Final Clemson game for Watson

Following the win, Watson confirmed this was his final game playing for Clemson (14-1) and that he would enter the upcoming NFL draft.

"It was a tough decision," Watson, who graduated in December, said. "You know, Clemson is a special place. I've enjoyed every single moment since I came in, in January of 2014. Three years kind of flew by. But I think it's my time to go, just kind of end it with a bang, and I felt like Coach Swinney knew my time was up.

"I've enjoyed, like I said, the three years, and I just wanted to sign my name and end it with an exclamation point, and I think I did that. Moments like this I'll never forget. Clemson was the best three years of my life, and credit me as the person I am today. Through my faith, as a citizen, as a football player, as a student, I've learned so much, and it's just been special."

It's also special for Swinney, winning his first title as a head coach. A walk-on wide receiver at Alabama, Swinney was on the 1992 Crimson Tide team that won the national title. He joins Bud Wilkinson as the only person to play on and serve as head coach of a team that won an Associated Press national championship.

Wilkinson played on Minnesota's title-winning team in 1936 and was head coach of Oklahoma teams of 1951, 1955 and 1956 that won titles.

"I can't tell you how humbled I am, blessed and so thankful to be a part of helping get Clemson back on top, this moment, 35 years, and doing something that a lot of people didn't think we could do," Swinney said. "I'm just so thankful for that opportunity, and I'm excited about continuing to help Clemson be the best."

Alabama (14-1), which had the chance to go wire-to-wire as No. 1, lost its first game since September 19, 2015, ending a 26-game win streak.

"I don't think one game defines who you are, you know, as a person, as a competitor, or as a team and certainly not define what this group of young men was able to accomplish this year," Alabama head coach Nick Saban said. "It was a hard-fought game out there today, very disappointing to lose a game like that, and I wish there was something else that I could do for the players to help them be more successful in the game."

The loss kept Saban from winning a sixth title, which would have tied him with another Alabama legend: Bear Bryant.

A dramatic comeback

It didn't start well for the Tigers.

Alabama sophomore running back Bo Scarbrough, who rushed for 180 yards and two touchdowns in the Peach Bowl semifinal, continued his dominance in Tampa before leaving with an injury, running for 93 yards and two first-half touchdowns. That gave the Crimson Tide at 14-0 lead.

A 24-yard pass from Watson to Renfrow cut the score to 17-14 with 7:10 left in the third quarter. But later in the period Jalen Hurts, who had been quiet for much of this game, stepped up. The freshman quarterback connected with senior tight end O.J. Howard for a 68-yard touchdown to give Alabama a 24-14 lead.

Hurts passed for 131 yards with a touchdown, going 13-of-31.

Then came a frentic fourth quarter. With 4:38 remaining, Clemson regained the lead at 28-24 with a 1-yard touchdown run from junior running back Wayne Gallman. Hurts counterpunched, scoring on a 30-yard run to make it 31-28 with 2:07 left and giving him 63 rushing yards on the night.

That set up the final drive from Watson. In that final quarter, he was 12-of-18 for 130 yards.

"I just smiled right when they scored," Watson said. "I had seen the two minutes and one second on the clock, and I just smiled and I just knew, I just told my guys, 'Hey, let's be legendary, let's go be great.' I told myself they left too much time on the clock. Last year they ran out the time, but this time they left us a little bit too much."

Alabama entered the night leading the country in total defense, rushing defense, scoring defense and defensive touchdowns. But it didn't look like it in the final quarter. Thanks in huge part to Watson, Clemson finished with 511 total yards of offense.

"I knew he was going to come back strong in the second half," Alabama senior defensive lineman Jonathan Allen said of Watson. "They made the adjustments they needed to and we didn't."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
clemson shocks alabama to win national title - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Clemson shocks Alabama to win national title

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
And this time, it was a happy ending for Clemson. The Crimson Tide couldn't hold off two-time Heisman finalist Deshaun Watson, and the second-ranked Tigers upset No. 1 Alabama in a College Football Playoff title game rematch 35-31early Tuesday at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida.

# data[].attributes.body
Esteban Santiago's initial destination may not have been fort Lauderdale but New York City, where he had made a reservation to fly in on New Year's Eve

# data[].attributes.body
A suspension bridge in Colombia has collapsed, killing at least 11 people and injuring several others near the city of Villavicencio, south-east of the capital, Bogota.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
At least eight people were killed and several more injured when a suspension bridge at a popular tourist area in central Colombia collapsed on Monday morning.

The incident took place in the city of Villavicencio, southeast of the capital Bogota after the structure made of boards and rope gave way causing the tourists to plunge to their deaths in the ravine below.

"Unfortunately, eight people died... Five people have left the hospital and the remaining [injured] continue to receive medical attention," Villavicencio Mayor Wilmar Orlando Barbosa was quoted as saying by the website of Caracol Radio.

The tragic incident occurred due to "excess weight" on the bridge, according to Hilton Gutierrez of the mayor's office in the city.

Hundreds of tourists had gathered in the El Carmen forest reserve due to Monday's public holiday with Colombia's National Disaster Risk Management Unit (UNGRD) confirming that there were approximately 30 people on the bridge when it collapsed.

Many managed to hold onto the structure that was up to 50 feet high but eight victims including three minors of ages 2, 4 and 12 were not so fortunate.

Eyewitness accounts reported by El Espectador newspaper claimed that there were no controls on the number of people allowed access to cross the bridge, merely two high-ranking police officers and someone who was charging $3,000 pesos (USD$1) for passage across.

One woman told local media that "it was an accident waiting to happen."

The Prosecutor General's Office are in the process of collecting evidence and it is expected that an official report will soon follow indicating the cause and the culpability for the disaster.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
At least 8 killed as bridge collapses in central Colombia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
At least eight people were killed and several more injured when a suspension bridge at a popular tourist area in central Colombia collapsed on Monday morning. The incident took place in the city of Villavicencio, southeast of the capital Bogota after the structure made of boards and rope gave way causing the tourists to plunge to their deaths in the ravine below.

# data[].attributes.body
Deshaun Watson and Clemson dethroned the champs and became the first team to beat Nick Saban's Alabama dynasty in a national title game

# data[].attributes.body
texas man dies after shooting himself in the back of the police car while handcuffed

# data[].attributes.body
this is what the original iphone almost looked like

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The original iPhone almost looked like this - CNN Video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An early prototype for Apple's original iPhone had a virtual click-wheel, but the feature was abandoned before its initial release.

# data[].attributes.headline
Mr. Kohl- President Obama gives his farewell speech tonight in Chicago. A tradition started by George Washington.

# data[].attributes.subject
Mr. Kohl- President Obama gives his farewell speech tonight in Chicago. A tradition started by George Washington.