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U.S. military are going to start using this F-35 in combat it fires 55 rounds per second and 3,300 rounds per minute.

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the u.s. military's $400b fighter jet (2016) - cnn video

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The U.S. military's $400B fighter jet (2016) - CNN Video

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The US military prepares to declare its $400 billion F-35 fighter jet ready for initial combat use. CNN's Thom Patterson reports.

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Trump Bashes Nike over Kaepernick.

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Johnny Bobbitt Jr is a ex U.S. veteran who got awarded with 400,000 dollars after a go fund me

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homeless veteran will get the money owed to him from gofundme campaign - cnn

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Homeless veteran will get the $400,000 owed to him from GoFundMe campaign

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Johnny Bobbitt, a homeless Philadelphia ex-Marine, will get the money owed to him from a GoFundMe campaign that raised more than $400,000, his attorney Chris Fallon tells CNN.

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A woman's Tesla crashes into firetruck while on auto pilot is sueing the car company

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The woman who crashed her Tesla into a firetruck while the car was in autopilot mode is suing the electric carmaker, alleging the feature is defective and that the company's marketing is misleading, the driver's lawyer said.

"They [Tesla] need to go away from autopilot to assisted driving," Jeffery Metler, the driver's lawyer, told ABC News. "Because right now Tesla is not ready for autopilot. So they're trying to lay the blame at the feet of the drivers, which is what they've done for every crash."

Tesla has previously said Autopilot is an advanced driver-assistance system and not a self-driving system. But the website's Autopilot section states: "All Tesla vehicles produced in our factory, including Model 3, have the hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver."

Tesla issued a statement in response to the lawsuit, saying, "When using Autopilot, drivers are continuously reminded of their responsibility to keep their hands on the wheel and maintain control of the vehicle at all times. Tesla has always been clear that Autopilot doesn't make the car impervious to all accidents."

Tesla also issued a statement to ABC News, saying, "the feedback that we get from our customers shows that they have a very clear understanding of what Autopilot is, how to properly use it, and what features it consists of."

South Jordan Police Department via AP, File

The accident involving Metler's client, Heather Lommatzsch, is one of several recent crashes involving Tesla's Autopilot feature. In March, Walter Huang, a 38-year old engineer at Apple, died after his Model X crash. In an unusual move, the company released details in a blog post defending Autopilot's safety record, drawing ire from the National Transportation and Safety Board (NTSB), which told reporters, "NTSB is unhappy with the release of investigative information by Tesla."

Then in June, a Tesla sedan in Autopilot mode crashed in Laguna Beach, California, resulting in minor injuries. The NTSB has launched at least three investigations into accidents related to Tesla's Autopilot function.

"They claim it's an autopilot car," Metler added. "They put out a message that's not consistent. That leaves the public relying on the safety of the cars but I don't think the technology is to the point that people can safely rely on it."

Lommatzsch, 29, says she crashed her Tesla S on May 11 while in Autopilot mode into the stopped firetruck in South Jordan, a Salt Lake City suburb.

She also says she was on phone at the time of the crash.

South Jordan Police Department via AP, File

Drivers who are using their phones during an accident are usually at fault, Metler said. But because of Tesla's Autopilot, "we look at it and think it was reasonable to trust the safety features the way it was advertised. Those safety features failed her," he added.

She suffered injuries to her right foot after repeated attempts to break before the crash, Metler said.

"She tried to break multiple times, laying on the break," he said, adding that Lommatzsch has had two surgeries and a bone graft for her foot and may need another as a result of the crash."

She is a real estate agent who has been unable to work, or drive or otherwise put weight on her foot since the accident, Metler said. "She is homebound," he added.

She is suing for at least $300,000 in damages.

Lommatzsch bought the car from a Tesla dealership in Utah in 2016 and has been the car's sole owner, Metler said.

Michael Probst/AP, FILE

She had never had problems with the Autopilot feature before the May crash but the car had been serviced by Service King Collision Repair prior to the crash, the lawyer said, adding that he did not know what work had been performed

Service King Collision and Tesla Motors UT Inc. are the other two defendants named in the suit. Neither immediately responded to ABC News' request for comment.

Tesla "knew or should have known that the product was unreasonably dangerous to users," according to Lommatzsch's suit, filed Tuesday in Utah's Third District Court in Salt Lake County.

"Based on conversations with Tesla salespeople," Lommatzsch thought the "Model S's safety features would ensure the vehicle would stop on its own in the event of an obstacle being present in the path of the Tesla Model S," according to the suit.

The Tesla salesman told her "she could drive in Autopilot mode and just touch the steering wheel occasionally," the suit alleges.

The South Jordan Police Department report cited information provided by Tesla about the car: "Drivers are repeatedly advised Autopilot features do not make Tesla vehicles "autonomous" and that the driver absolutely must remain vigilant with their eyes on the road, hands on the wheel and they must be prepared to take any and all action necessary to avoid hazards on the road."

The police report also cites Tesla's account that the car "registered more than a dozen instances of her hands being off the steering wheel in this drive cycle. On two such occasions, she had her hands off the wheel for more than one minute each time and her hands came back on only after a visual alert was provided. Each time she put her hands back on the wheel, she took them back off the wheel after a few seconds," noting that for the 80 seconds before the crash, Lommatzsch had her hands off the wheel.

It's super messed up that a Tesla crash resulting in a broken ankle is front page news and the ~40,000 people who died in US auto accidents alone in past year get almost no coverage https://t.co/6gD8MzD6VU
- Elon Musk (@elonmusk) May 14, 2018

What's actually amazing about this accident is that a Model S hit a fire truck at 60mph and the driver only broke an ankle. An impact at that speed usually results in severe injury or death.
- Elon Musk (@elonmusk) May 14, 2018

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Driver who slammed her Tesla into firetruck sues the carmaker over Autopilot mode

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The woman who crashed her Tesla into a firetruck while the car was in autopilot mode is suing the electric carmaker, alleging the feature is defective and that the company's marketing is misleading, the driver's lawyer said. "They [Tesla] need to go away from autopilot to assisted driving," Jeffery Metler, the driver's lawyer, told ABC News.

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Romance novelist Nancy Crampton-Brophy got arrested for shot her Chef Husband at Oregon Culinary Institute, where he works.

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People 3 hrs ago Robyn Merrett
Video by Veuer
Romance novelist Nancy Crampton-Brophy is known for writing books with unexpected plot twists.

However, no one could have predicted that the most surprising plot twist of all would occur in her real life.

The 68-year-old author, who is known for her sultry novels The Wrong Husband, Hell on the Heart and The Girl Most Likely To, was arrested Wednesday for murdering her 63-year-old husband Daniel C. Brophy, a chef, Portland Police Bureau said in a statement.

Nancy allegedly shot her husband in June at the Oregon Culinary Institute where he worked as a teacher.

"The investigation began on Saturday, June 2, 2018 at 8:30 a.m., when Central Precinct officers responded to the report of a shooting with one person injured at the Oregon Culinary Institute, located at 1701 Southwest Jefferson Street," police continued.

After being called to the scene, officers and medical personnel attempted to revive Daniel but they were too late.

Following Daniel's murder, Nancy mourned his death on Facebook writing, "For my Facebook friends and family, I have sad news to relate. My husband and best friend, Chef Dan Brody was killed yesterday morning."

"For those of you who are close to me and feel this deserved a phone call, you are right, but I'm struggling to make sense of everything right now," Nancy added.

On her website, Nancy describes her marriage as having "ups and downs" but "more good times than bad."

"I can't tell you when I fell in love with my husband, but I relate the moment I decided to marry him. I was in the bath. It was a big tub. I expected him to join me and when he was delayed, I called out, 'Are you coming?'" Nancy continued.

"His answer convinced me he was Mr. Right. 'Yes, but I'm making hors d'oeuvres.' Can you imagine spending the rest of your life without a man like that?"

As for her work, Nancy added, "My stories are about pretty men and strong women, about families that don't always work and about the joy of finding love and the difficulty of making it stay."

Nancy was charged with murder and unlawful use of a weapon and appeared in court Thursday, according to The Oregonian. Her next court date is set for Sept. 17.

"Everyone that knows her, especially those closer to her than myself are sick at heart," Anna Brentwood, a friend of the couple," said in a statement obtained by The Oregonian. "We are hoping the police are wrong and just going after the easiest target."

Nancy and Daniel were married for 27 years, the publication reported.

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Romance Novelist Arrested for Killing Her Chef Husband at Oregon Culinary Institute

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People 3 hrs ago Robyn Merrett Video by Veuer Romance novelist Nancy Crampton-Brophy is known for writing books with unexpected plot twists. However, no one could have predicted that the most surprising plot twist of all would occur in her real life.

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Man accused of killing pregnant girlfriend found dead in jail cell ahead of trial A Maryland man accused of killing his pregnant girlfriend was found dead in his jail cell Thursday hours before his murder trial was set to begin, corrections officials said.

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Haven't slept, we haven't eaten, we're just looking. We're praying that your safe. Reporter: A boyfriend's tearful plea for the return of his girlfriend, four months pregnant with his child. I don't know where she is. That's all. I don't know. Reporter: One week earlier, 31-year-old Laura Wallen, a beloved high school social studies teacher, had gone missing. Laura, if you're listening, doesn't matter what type of trouble. There's nothing we can't fix together. Reporter: What tissier didn't know is Maryland police suspected Laura was already dead and he might be the killer. Police staged the press conference on Monday hoping Tessier might give away revealing details. It was a very calculated decision to ask him to be a part of that press event. Reporter: In on the setup, Laura's own family. Her mother even holding Tessier's hand. He is a monster. He is a liar. It was absolutely the hardest thing that my wife could do, to sit next to him and hold his hand. Reporter: Two days later, police would find Laura's body buried in a shallow grave in a field belonging to a friend of Tessier's. Autopsy was done on the victim's body and it was determined that she had, in fact, been shot in the back of the head. Reporter: And just hours later -- At 5:30 P.M. This afternoon, Tyler Tessier, Mrs. Wallen's boyfriend, was arrested for her murder. Since Ms. Wallen was reported missing by her family nine days ago, we've determined that Mr. Tessier was the last person known to have been with the victim. Reporter: According to the police investigation, Laura was last seen alive on September 2nd at a grocery store near her home with Tessier. Texts she sent helped police piece together other crucial details about just what happened on that day. Tyler has me on an adventure in the country, don't know why I'm here but it's for something, I'm waiting in a field. Laura's sister texted her to take a picture. Two days later police say Laura's sister got suspicious text messages from Laura's home. I'm like 95% sure Tyler is not the father, I'm going to try and get a hold of atoine. Her sister says Laura hadn't spoken with her ex-boyfriend Antoine in two years. And that his name was spelled incorrectly. Certainly Laura knew how to spell the name. The text spelled the name wrong. Jimmy: Stranger still, Laura's family says from the beginning of her pregnancy she said Tessier think it was the father. Police now think it was he who sent those texts, not Laura. It's pretty unlikely a woman is going to send out text messages describing the fact that she really doesn't have any idea who the baby's father is. And that's going to resonate with females on the jury. The fact that he was trying to text her to give the family some indication that she was okay, certainly was an indication to us that he was trying to take us off the track of this investigation. Reporter: According to T ech Tessier's arrest warrant, the same morning of those texts Laura's driver's license turned up near the dumpster of an apartment complex parking lot. Three days later the property manager contacted the police after recognizing the photo from a missing person post on Facebook. Police then found Laura's 2011 Ford escape in that same parking lot. This footage captured by CBS station W Jay-Z. But the front license plate was missing. Somebody wanted her trail to go cold. Someone did not want her car to be identified or found. Someon wanted to hide evidence. Reporter: Throughout the week, Tessier was questioned several times, always sticking to his story he last saw her alive on September 4th. Police say he provided conflicting statements about other details and during the last interview, police say he made several critical admissions. One was the fact that he, in fact, took the front license plate off of her car. He admitted that he threw her driver's license and her cell phone in a dumpster. He gave us an excuse that he was trying to help her because he said that she was going up to confront an ex-boyfriend, which was a lie. Reporter: With suspicion growing, the police stage that press conference. There's so many people, so many people that miss you. You put the suspect in front of a camera because he's going to talk. And he may inadvertently say something or present something in a way that you know is not true. Reporter: But it was Laura's last text to her sister that helped lead police to this field. Tessier also told police he visited multiple times since Laura went missing. Our search team did search the perimeter of those entire woods and at some point noticed tire tracks that went into an area of the woods and follow -- and that's what led them to the area where we recovered her body. Reporter: Police say they still don't know Tessier's motive but there may have been another woman in his life that Laura may have known about. Days before she went missing, she texted the alleged other woman saying, in part, I would imagine if you were in my position you'd want some answers as well. Just looking for an explanation woman to woman. The story of a possible love triangle gone tragically wrong. Strikingly similar to Laci Peterson's murder in 2002. The 27-year-old, 7 1/2 months pregnant, went missing on Christmas eve and made national news headlines. A California man is anxiously waiting to hear word on the mysterious Christmas eve disappearance of his pregnant wife. Reporter: Her husband Scott quickly became a person of interest, giving this interview to ABC's Diane sawyer. Are you afraid police will arrest you? No. I know there is -- there's no basis. I mean, I had nothing to do with her disappearance. So there's no possible evidence or anything like that. Reporter: Soon Scott's girlfriend, amber Frey, comes forward. Scott told me he was not married. We did Vroman tick relationship. Reporter: Scott Peterson was given the death penalty. And is currently appealing his sentence. Tyler Tessier is now also behind bars, arrested Wednesday. He's charged with Laura's murder, destruction of evidence, and providing false information. His bond has been denied. And he's not yet entered a plea. In this jurisdiction, it will all boil down to, was the baby viable? At the time of the homicide? If the baby was viable, this is a double murder. If not, just one premeditated malice murder. Reporter: Tessier's public defender did not return requests for comment. As for Laura's family, they're now left mourning the loss of two lives. God did not give us the miracle that I asked for. But he did give us a miracle nonetheless. We have our daughter back. Reporter: For "Nightline," I'm linsey Davis in New York.

This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.

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Video: New details emerge in alleged murder of pregnant Maryland teacher by boyfriend

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Haven't slept, we haven't eaten, we're just looking. We're praying that your safe. Reporter: A boyfriend's tearful plea for the return of his girlfriend, four months pregnant with his child. I don't know where she is. That's all. I don't know. Reporter: One week earlier, 31-year-old Laura Wallen, a beloved high school social studies teacher, had gone missing.

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A police officer shot and killed a 26 year old man after going into the wrong apartment thinking it was hers.

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Dallas police and the county district attorney's office are investigating after police said one of their officers shot and killed a 26-year-old man Thursday night upon returning home from her shift and entering the wrong apartment in her building.

Preliminary information suggests the off-duty officer, who has not been publicly identified, was still wearing her police uniform and was returning home after working a full shift, the Dallas Police Department said in a statement Friday.

The officer arrived just before 10 p.m. local time at the apartment complex where she lives south of downtown Dallas, according to the police department's statement.

She told responding officers that she "entered the victim's apartment believing that it was her own" and at some point "fired her weapon striking the victim," police said in the statement.

The officer called police dispatch for help, and the responding officers administered aid to the man at the scene He was then taken to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead, police said.

Authorities said they are awaiting family notification before releasing the victim's name.

The officer involved was not injured in the incident and was placed on administrative leave while the police department conducts a joint investigation with the Dallas County District Attorney's Office.

"This investigation is ongoing and we will release additional details as they become available and it is appropriate to do so," police said in the statement.

The Dallas County District Attorney's Office said they do not have any additional information to release at this time, and the Dallas Police Department did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment.

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Officer fatally shoots man after entering apartment she thought was her own: Police

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Dallas police and the county district attorney's office are investigating after police said one of their officers shot and killed a 26-year-old man Thursday night upon returning home from her shift and entering the wrong apartment in her building.

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A doctor in Boston diagnosed "Mona Lisa" with a thyroid disease

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doctor diagnoses woman in 'mona lisa' - cnn video

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Doctor diagnoses woman in 'Mona Lisa' - CNN Video

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A doctor in Boston says the woman in the "Mona Lisa" portrait was suffering from an illness, possibly a serious thyroid condition.

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Cincinnati Shooting: Police to hold press conference; body camera to be released

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The latest in the deadly Cincinnati shooting that occurred at the Fifth Third Center on Fountain Square:

* WHAT HAPPENED: Police received a call at 9:11 a.m. Thursday about an active shooter in the Fifth Third Bank Center lobby, 511 Walnut St., on Fountain Square.

* THE VICTIMS: Pruthvi Raj Kendepi, 25; Luis Felipe Calderon, 48; and Richard Newcomer, 64, were killed. One of the two people injured was hit by gunfire at least 12 times. She is in stable condition.

* THE SHOOTER: Police shot and killed Omar Santa-Perez, 29, in the banking center lobby as he exchanged gunfire with them. Police have not been able to establish a motive for the shooting.

>> Cincinnati Shooting: No apparent cause or motive, police chief says

>> Court documents: Shooter Omar Perez said he was being watched

>> Deadly Cincinnati shooting: What we know now

Cincinnati police are continuing to investigate a Thursday downtown shooting at Fifth Third Bank that killed three people and injured two.

Police are having a press conference at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the Linn Street Criminal Investigations Building.

Mayor John Cranley told WCPO that body camera of police officers responding to the scene are expected to be released today.

He described the video as "frightening and harrowing."

Cranley also said that video surveillance from inside the Fifth Third lobby is "grotesque and an act of pure evil."

Fifth Third Bank remained closed Friday, but neighboring businesses are reopening, according to WCPO.

A community gathering is planned for 4 p.m. at Fountain Square with Cincinnati Councilman PG Sittenfeld, United Way, Fifth Third Bank and community leaders.

Final program for 4pm today. See everyone on Fountain Square. Rain or shine. #CincyStrong pic.twitter.com/p02wIV7jCD
- P.G. Sittenfeld (@PGSittenfeld) September 7, 2018

RELATED LINKS:

Kettering woman had family inside building

PHOTOS: Four people die in shooting at Cincinnati bank

VIDEO: 4 dead in Cincinnati shooting | What to know

Police remove computer, bags, car from apartment of suspected shooter

Photos from search of shooter's believed home

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Cincinnati Shooting: Police to hold press conference; body camera to be released

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The latest in the deadly Cincinnati shooting that occurred at the Fifth Third Center on Fountain Square: * WHAT HAPPENED: Police received a call at 9:11 a.m. Thursday about an active shooter in the Fifth Third Bank Center lobby, 511 Walnut St., on Fountain Square.

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There has been almost 1,000 shootings in Chicago this year. Demetrius Griffin Jr. is one victim lost to "violence" in Chicago. His aunt spoke out saying that he wasn't involved with drugs nor gangs, but he still fell victim to the cold activity going on it that city. He was burned alive in a trash can and left to die.

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In a special "Ingraham Angle" town hall Friday night at 10:00pm ET, Laura Ingraham delves into the reasons behind the staggering levels of violence on the streets of Chicago.

In a riveting hour, Ingraham speaks to members of law enforcement, religious leaders, politicians, victims of violence and everyday Chicago citizens in an effort to find solutions as the city gets set for new leadership in Feb. 2019.

With nearly 1,000 being shot this year in the city, Mayor Rahm Emanuel (D) unexpectedly announced this week that he will not seek a third term in office next year.
Rahm Emanuel Leaves Behind Tainted Legacy as Chicago Murders, Crime and Corruption Surge
As part of the town hall, Ingraham held an emotional interview with Rochelle Sykes whose nephew, Demetrius Griffin Jr., was murdered two years ago at age 15.

Demetrius' body was found burned beyond recognition in an alley on the city's West Side. Sykes said her nephew was not involved with gangs, yet still fell victim.

"They burnt him alive in a garbage can. He wasn't in a gang, he didn't do drugs. What is it that he could have done so bad that a monster would take his life like that?" she asked, explaining the murder occurred just two blocks from his home.

Sykes said she can't go into the house where Demetrius lived without hearing his voice and that he was "looking so forward" to his freshman year of high school and joining the school swim team.

She said there have been no leads or suspects in the case, so her nephew has become "another statistic" in the city's murder epidemic. Sykes wondered how no one nearby heard Demetrius yelling for help, calling out a "code of silence" in the city when it comes to talking to police.

Ingraham said the lack of arrests for violent crimes in the city is "outrageous."

"If we have people leading our city [who] are not concerned with the protection of our children, then where do we stand as people?" Sykes asked.

Watch the clip above and don't miss The Ingraham Angle: Chicago Town Hall, Friday at 10:00pm ET and Sunday at 8:00pm ET, on Fox News Channel.

On "Fox & Friends" First Thursday, Fox News political analyst Gianno Caldwell said Mayor Rahm Emanuel's departure will be a "victory" for everyone in the city.

Watch more below from the Chicago native, who also took part in the "Ingraham Angle" town hall event.
Gianno Caldwell on How to Curb Chicago Violence: 'An Expansion of Personal Responsibility' 'We Need the President's Help': Chicago Dem Asks Trump to Ignore Emanuel's 'Ban' A Broken Culture Problem': Charlie Kirk Speaks to Chicago Residents About Violence Epidemic

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'He Wasn't in a Gang, He Didn't Do Drugs': Ingraham Talks to Aunt of Teen Murdered in Chicago

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In a special "Ingraham Angle" town hall Friday night at 10:00pm ET, Laura Ingraham delves into the reasons behind the staggering levels of violence on the streets of Chicago. In a riveting hour, Ingraham speaks to members of law enforcement, religious leaders, politicians, victims of violence and everyday Chicago citizens in an effort to find solutions as the city gets set for new leadership in Feb.

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the family of Stephon Clark, victim of another shooting in

Sacramento with more then 20 shots takin at him. but the family sued for 20 million dollars

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The family of Stephon Clark, an unarmed black man who died from multiple gunshot wounds when police fired on him 20 times as he stood in his grandmother's yard, is planning to sue the city of Sacramento for at least $15 million.

Interested in Sacramento Police Shooting?

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Attorneys representing Clark's family and Clark's estate filed the requisite forms on Sept. 4, the city said in a statement dated Sept. 6.

"Because such government claim forms must be filed before litigation can be commenced against a municipal entity, the filing of such forms is generally a precursor to a lawsuit," the city said. "Accordingly, the Office of the City Attorney will review the claims and follow the appropriate legal process. The likelihood of litigation limits the City's ability to discuss the claims publicly."

Damages sought by Clark's family include loss of financial support, funeral expenses, attorney fees and punitive damages, the city said.

"The police shooting of Stephon Clark is the subject of an ongoing and extensive investigation by the Sacramento Police Department," the statement continued. "This incident is also under investigation and review by the Sacramento County District Attorney and the California Department of Justice."

Clark was shot March 18 as Sacramento officers were responding on an emergency call that someone was breaking car windows.

Officers confronted Clark, whom they said appeared to be holding a weapon.

He was holding a cell phone.

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Family of Stephon Clark to sue Sacramento for more than $15 million

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The family of Stephon Clark, an unarmed black man who died from multiple gunshot wounds when police fired on him 20 times as he stood in his grandmother's yard, is planning to sue the city of Sacramento for at least $15 million.

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Delmonte Johnson, was standing in front of a store on the city's South Side about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday when shots rang out

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A freshman squated 600 pounds. He is a 5'7 175 lbs wide receiver

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Who was that Purdue player who looked like Reggie Bush in Week 1? Is it too soon to start thinking about Jim Harbaugh's coaching future? Lane Kiffin's? What are the must-watch games for Week 2? Bleacher Report's Adam Kramer has the answers to those questions and more in his weekly college football notebook, the Thursday Tailgate.
The first time I saw the most dangerous true freshman in college football's 2018 season, he was a high schooler working out in a dimly lit gym across the street from the Louisville airport.

It was six months ago, and Rondale Moore was a senior at Trinity High School in St. Matthews, Kentucky. A 5'9", 175-pound wide receiver capable of squatting more than three times his body weight, he had committed to play at Purdue over Texas, Alabama, Ohio State and dozens of other traditional powers.

Although I hadn't made the trip to see Moore-I was there to write a story about a 370-pound eighth-grader who was already receiving scholarship offers-he was impossible to miss.

The way he seemed to hit full speed in a matter of steps. The way he would seemingly jump out of the gym to catch high throws. Even the most natural catches felt spectacular.

His legend would grow over the months that followed, thanks to a video that went viral of him squatting 600 pounds.

"I wasn't surprised, honestly," says Chris Vaughn, the owner of that gym in Louisville, Aspirations Fitness, who trained Moore throughout high school and says he regularly watched Moore squat 415 pounds 15 times. "I thought he could've done more. It looked a little too easy."

But even he might have been surprised by what he saw last Thursday. In his first collegiate game, Moore broke Purdue's single-game all-purpose yards record-a mark that had stood for more than 40 years. And he nearly did so in his first half of college ball.

Although he dropped the first pass thrown his way, Moore responded by scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter-a 32-yard touchdown grab and a 76-yard touchdown run, highlighted by a juke that would have made former USC great Reggie Bush proud.

Even his marginal gains felt spectacular: a mix of speed and shake and high-stepping that made it feel like every touch could be a touchdown. Altogether, Moore finished his first game with 109 receiving yards, 79 rushing yards, 125 kick-return yards and two touchdowns.

For those who watched Moore excel over the past few years, the performance, as spectacular as it was, felt like a matter of time. But even they struggled to convey Moore's potential to college coaches for years because of his size.

Although he is listed at 5'9", it feels generous. And because of that, college coaches didn't flock to recruit the wideout during his high school career.

"I tried to tell a couple different people I know," says Trinity offensive coordinator Andrew Coverdale. "I have never seen anything like his ability to change directions when he hits the top speed quickly.

"I tried to tell them they needed to get in on it now, and by and large they didn't listen to me."

Moore began his high school career at New Albany High in Indiana before transferring to powerhouse Trinity prior to his junior year.

Transfer rules deemed Moore ineligible for much of his junior season, but when he returned to the field for the team's final four games, he made up for lost time, catching 20 passes for 464 yards and nine touchdowns. His arrival helped Trinity win the Class 6-A state title.

And even then there were doubts about a player 247Sports' composite listed as the nation's No. 41 wide receiver in the class of 2018.

It wasn't until Moore clocked a blazing 4.33 in the 40-yard dash and posted a 42-inch vertical at The Opening, Nike's mega-recruiting summit, that the coaches stampeded to Trinity.

After committing and then decommitting from Texas, Moore pledged his commitment to Purdue on national television in January during the U.S. Army All-American Bowl. The fact that one of the most coveted playmakers in the country picked a program that had won 16 of its previous 61 games sent a shock wave through the recruiting world.

But Purdue head coach Jeff Brohm, a former Trinity grad, began recruiting Moore long before many others did. Couple that with a seven-win season, Brohm's knack for creative play-calling and the vicinity to Moore's hometown, and the receiver was sold.

"This guy has some playmaking ability," Brohm says of Moore. "It's definitely seen by us and all of his teammates."

Six months after I stumbled upon the undersized Trinity wideout, and a star is born. Although Moore has played exactly 60 minutes of college football, he left a first impression like few others that have ever played the sport.

And because he's capable of playing so many different roles-roles that Purdue needs to fill-defensive coordinators have been put on notice.

"I mean, there's nothing he can't do," Coverdale says. "It's really remarkable. I don't even know how to describe how liberating it is. He's really only limited by your imagination."

Next up? Eastern Michigan on Saturday, which will undoubtedly have a game plan in place to slow him down.

Good luck.

Jim Harbaugh and the expectations game

What's next for Jim Harbaugh?

In the short term, the answer is most likely Michigan's first victory of 2018. Coming off a season-opening loss to Notre Dame, the Wolverines play Western Michigan in Week 2, and whether their offensive line and play-calling are fixed shouldn't matter for that one. (If it does, we will revisit said topic next week.)

Through his first 40 games at Michigan, Harbaugh (28-12) has one more win than Brady Hoke (27-13) had as head coach of the Wolverines. On Saturday, it will have been one year since a Michigan wide receiver caught a touchdown pass. Harbaugh makes more money than almost any of his peers, and he has yet to win a conference title or deliver a truly memorable victory.

So there are reasons to be concerned at the start of his fourth year. Expectations are not being met. But the idea that Harbaugh is even remotely close to the "hot seat" is misguided.

There is a perception and mentality that is growing tiresome with head coaching tenures: You're either getting fired or you're not. There is no go-between. In the instance of Harbaugh, however, it's reasonable to find some sort of middle ground, at least for the time being.

The program is in far better shape than it was under Hoke. There is talent in place, and it feels like winning is simply a matter of time. Whether this comes at a Nick Saban or Urban Meyer level-a ridiculous bar that Harbaugh is expected to clear, which is perhaps part of the problem-is still to be decided.

But it seems appropriate to let things play out a while longer, though, yes, that's getting tougher to say as the games go by.

Regardless, Harbaugh isn't going anywhere unless he does on his own accord.

(Unless he loses to Western Michigan this weekend. Then let's talk.)

A wild (sort of) solution to save Kansas football: Hire Lane Kiffin

Bear with me for a moment, if you will.

Kansas lost to Nicholls State this past weekend-the latest, lowest point for the Jayhawks.

Florida Atlantic, meanwhile, after winning 10 games in a row to end last year, lost to Oklahoma by roughly 17,456 points.

Things should get better for FAU head coach Lane Kiffin in the weeks and months ahead. The schedule says it will. But for Kansas, something drastic has to be done to right a program that has won 15 games since 2010. (Alabama won 13 last season.)

So why not bring in someone who can A) score touchdowns B) recruit and C) generate buzz simply by being himself (and tweeting).

Kiffin has made no indication he would want this job or would leave FAU, but there is some potential allure here. He could build from the ground up at a school with zero expectations. He could return to a Power Five conference. And if it doesn't work out, he could land on his feet somewhere else. (Saving Kansas football is hard, after all. And Lane Kiffin always lands on his feet.)

Will it happen? Almost certainly not. Call it wishful thinking.

Kiffin will likely be able to do better than Kansas, assuming the next few months finish as they should. But after all that Kansas football fans have endured the past decade, they deserve something to hope for.

Five Games to Watch This Weekend

If this coming weekend's games were a food item, it would not be a dry-aged bone-in ribeye. More like a nice seared chicken breast with quality sides.

The potential is there, but the chef has to deliver.

That's where we stand in Week 2, although there are some fascinating, critical matchups. (Also, let us not forget that the weekends lacking dynamite often find ways to self-combust in the best ways possible.)

Here is what you should watch this weekend, in tweet-length form (all times Eastern):

No. 17 USC at No. 10 Stanford (Saturday, 8:30 p.m.): Someone forgot to change Bryce Love's batteries-that can be the only explanation for why the human cheat code ran for 29 yards on 18 carries in Week 1. That will change, although JT Daniels, USC's true frosh QB who should still be in high school, could arrive in a hurry.

No. 2 Clemson at Texas A&M (Saturday, 7 p.m.): The atmosphere in College Station is going to be delightful. This much we know. We also know that Texas A&M just gave head coach Jimbo Fisher $75 million to win games like these, albeit not this early in his tenure. Even a close game would be a big deal in Aggieland.

No. 3 Georgia at No. 24 South Carolina (Saturday, 3:30 p.m.): At this moment in time, South Carolina feels severely underrated. That could change this weekend against a popular playoff pick. At the very least, give this one-and South Carolina's touchdown machine receiver, Deebo Samuel-your full attention, just in case it does.

UCLA at No. 6 Oklahoma (Saturday, 1 p.m.): The final score might not be close, but when coaches Lincoln Riley and Chip Kelly come together and try to score touchdowns against one another, there is no way you should miss it. Even if the point spread is greater than four touchdowns. (Gulp.)

No. 15 Michigan State at Arizona State (Saturday, 10:45 p.m.): Just look at that glorious start time. What are you going to do, sleep? Don't think so. You're going to watch Herm Edwards attempt to rip off a huge out-of-conference win at home. Given the teams and game time, something weird seems destined to happen.

BONUS GAME: Arizona at Houston (Saturday, Noon): The season didn't start how it was supposed to for Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate. But watching all-everything defensive tackle Ed Oliver, who had 13 tackles last week, chase around the most exciting quarterback in the sport is too good to pass up.

What else to watch for this weekend
First, a new tradition: The Turnover Throne
Celebrating turnovers in creative ways is the latest fad in college football, whether it's a belt or the much-discussed turnover chain in Miami. More and more teams are catching on.

But Boise State now has a stranglehold on the genre. Behold the turnover throne.

Jay Tust @KTVBSportsGuy
Last year, #BoiseState had the turnover belt. This year... they have the turnover THROOONE!!! https://t.co/UxPN0UFDPu

Interested? The Broncos are a massive favorite against Connecticut this week, so you shouldn't have to wait long to see it.
Second, a new formation: Whatever the hell this is, from Mike Leach
Bless you, Mike Leach, for bringing something that would be banned from most turkey bowls to an actual football game. Against Wyoming in Week 1, Leach uncorked a bizarre formation that included an offset offensive line and a diagonal snap from a wide receiver.

CougCenter @CougCenter
By the way - here's that bananas formation WSU ran for a couple of plays. Mike Leach is at it again ... https://t.co/qz4C48epEY

Leach says he calls this "Big Gulp Left" and that he came up with the idea while working with an engineer from Microsoft. Of course he did. Washington State kicks off at 11 p.m. Eastern this weekend against San Jose State, as if you needed any other motivation to tune in.

Gambling locks of the week
Last Week: 2-3 (Ugh.) Season to date: 2-3 (Ugh Part 2.)
Not the start I was hoping for, obviously, but college football picks against the spread have no memories. I would tell you that these are for entertainment purposes only, but that doesn't sound like much fun.

We'll use the Westgate odds, courtesy of OddsShark, and hope we use them well.

South Carolina (+10) vs. Georgia: This feels like a game that Georgia will win, but I don't believe it will come easy. South Carolina almost pulls this one off (and covers).

Fresno State (+2) @ Minnesota: A fascinating line for a team that just dropped 79 points in its opener. Fresno State is a live road dog here, without question.

Miami (OH) (-1) vs. Cincinnati: This is one of my favorite spreads of the week and the ultimate letdown situation after Cincinnati beat UCLA in Week 1.

Arizona State (+6) vs. Michigan State: For as much as we all criticized the hire of Herm Edwards, ASU sure looked functional in Week 1. Sparky covers (and wins outright).

Pittsburgh (+8.5) vs. Penn State: An intriguing spot for Penn State after nearly losing in Week 1. The Nittany Lions will win, but it will have to be in thrilling fashion once again.
Adam Kramer covers college football for Bleacher Report. Follow him on Twitter: @KegsnEggs.

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Adam Kramer on College Football: Meet the Country's Most Exciting True Freshman

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Who was that Purdue player who looked like Reggie Bush in Week 1? Is it too soon to start thinking about Jim Harbaugh's coaching future? Lane Kiffin's? What are the must-watch games for Week 2? Bleacher Report's Adam Kramer has the answers to those questions and more in his weekly college football notebook, the Thursday Tailgate.

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Brawl at Chick-fil-A goes viral. One employee fired and 1 customer arrested.

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A Chick-fil-A employee was fired and a customer arrested after the pair got into an intense brawl inside the Washington, D.C., fast food restaurant - and the fight was caught on camera.

The skirmish began Tuesday when a 55-year-old man allegedly began shouting at other patrons and went behind the counter, WTTG-TV reported. The customer was asked to leave by an employee, but the unidentified man allegedly threw a punch instead, according to a police report provided to Fox News.

The 27-year-old employee and customer then began to fight. In a viral video shared on social media, the employee is seen punching the older man several times in the head. Other employees and customers apparently attempted to intervene as well.

The customer was treated for minor injuries at a hospital and was charged with simple assault, police said.

The employee was not arrested, but he is no longer employed at Chick-fil-A, a spokesperson told Fox News.

"There is a viral video circulating of an altercation that took place last night between a restaurant team member and an individual in a franchised restaurant. This video is incredibly disturbing to watch, and we do not condone violence or the team member's response to the situation in any way," the company said in a statement.

"Our franchise restaurant Operators and their team members strive to create a safe and welcoming environment and to treat all guests with dignity and respect," it added. "This situation does not live up to our brand's commitment to hospitality, and for that, we are very sorry."

The video shared on social media of the fight had been viewed more than 5 million times by Friday morning.

"We are continuing to investigate this situation, including what happened before the video was taken and how it escalated so quickly," Chick-fil-A said.

The Chick-fil-A is located on Wisconsin Avenue in the Tenleytown neighborhood of Washington, D.C.

Kaitlyn Schallhorn is a Reporter for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter: @K_Schallhorn.

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Chick-fil-A employee fired, customer arrested after 'incredibly disturbing' brawl inside DC restaurant

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A Chick-fil-A employee was fired and a customer arrested after the pair got into an intense brawl inside the Washington, D.C., fast food restaurant - and the fight was caught on camera. The skirmish began Tuesday when a 55-year-old man allegedly began shouting at other patrons and went behind the counter, WTTG-TV reported.

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A Pennsylvania man concerned when his mother didn’t show up for work Thursday received some bad news when he arrived at his parents’ home, according to reports.

His 63-year-old mother wouldn’t let him inside, and then she told him what happened. She his father with a baseball bat.

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A Pennsylvania man concerned when his mother didn't show up for work Thursday received some bad news when he arrived at his parents' home, according to reports.

His 63-year-old mother wouldn't let him inside, and then she told him what happened, PennLive.com reported.

"I hit your father with a baseball bat and he's dead," she said, according to the report.

The son immediately called the police, FOX 43 of York, Pa., reported.

When officers arrived, Deborah Ann Stephens of York Springs told them she killed her husband the night before. Now she's facing a homicide charge, the station reported.

According to the report, investigators confirmed that state police had been called to the home twice last month, on Aug. 21 and Aug. 28, on reports of domestic violence. The first incident involved the woman hitting her husband with a TV remote, the report said. Details of the second incident were not available.

On Thursday, the body of James Stephens, 65, showed bruises consistent with being struck with a bat, the report said.

The woman was later examined at a hospital, where she was found to have self-inflicted wounds to both wrists. She was later taken to Adams County Prison in Gettysburg.

York Springs is about 24 miles southwest of Harrisburg.

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'I hit your father with a baseball bat and he's dead,' woman told son: reports

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A Pennsylvania man concerned when his mother didn't show up for work Thursday received some bad news when he arrived at his parents' home, according to reports. His 63-year-old mother wouldn't let him inside, and then she told him what happened, PennLive.com reported.

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A Pennsylvania man concerned when his mother didn’t show up for work Thursday received some bad news when he arrived at his parents’ home, according to reports. His 63-year-old mother wouldn’t let him inside, and then she told him what happened, “I hit your father with a baseball bat and he's dead,” she said

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A Pennsylvania man concerned when his mother didn't show up for work Thursday received some bad news when he arrived at his parents' home, according to reports.

His 63-year-old mother wouldn't let him inside, and then she told him what happened, PennLive.com reported.

"I hit your father with a baseball bat and he's dead," she said, according to the report.

The son immediately called the police, FOX 43 of York, Pa., reported.

When officers arrived, Deborah Ann Stephens of York Springs told them she killed her husband the night before. Now she's facing a homicide charge, the station reported.

According to the report, investigators confirmed that state police had been called to the home twice last month, on Aug. 21 and Aug. 28, on reports of domestic violence. The first incident involved the woman hitting her husband with a TV remote, the report said. Details of the second incident were not available.

On Thursday, the body of James Stephens, 65, showed bruises consistent with being struck with a bat, the report said.

The woman was later examined at a hospital, where she was found to have self-inflicted wounds to both wrists. She was later taken to Adams County Prison in Gettysburg.

York Springs is about 24 miles southwest of Harrisburg.

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'I hit your father with a baseball bat and he's dead,' woman told son: reports

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A Pennsylvania man concerned when his mother didn't show up for work Thursday received some bad news when he arrived at his parents' home, according to reports. His 63-year-old mother wouldn't let him inside, and then she told him what happened, PennLive.com reported.

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Trump tells supporters it will be your fault if i get impeached.

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Officer shoots man after he walks into the wrong appartment

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Dallas police and the county district attorney's office are investigating after police said one of their officers shot and killed a 26-year-old man Thursday night upon returning home from her shift and entering the wrong apartment in her building.

Preliminary information suggests the off-duty officer, who has not been publicly identified, was still wearing her police uniform and was returning home after working a full shift, the Dallas Police Department said in a statement Friday.

The officer arrived just before 10 p.m. local time at the apartment complex where she lives south of downtown Dallas, according to the police department's statement.

She told responding officers that she "entered the victim's apartment believing that it was her own" and at some point "fired her weapon striking the victim," police said in the statement.

The officer called police dispatch for help, and the responding officers administered aid to the man at the scene He was then taken to a local hospital where he was pronounced dead, police said.

Authorities said they are awaiting family notification before releasing the victim's name.

The officer involved was not injured in the incident and was placed on administrative leave while the police department conducts a joint investigation with the Dallas County District Attorney's Office.

"This investigation is ongoing and we will release additional details as they become available and it is appropriate to do so," police said in the statement.

The Dallas County District Attorney's Office said they do not have any additional information to release at this time, and the Dallas Police Department did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment.

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Officer fatally shoots man after entering apartment she thought was her own: Police

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Dallas police and the county district attorney's office are investigating after police said one of their officers shot and killed a 26-year-old man Thursday night upon returning home from her shift and entering the wrong apartment in her building.

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Teen dies from trying to take a selfie at Yosemile National Park.
An 18 year old died while falling off a cliff. He slipped on the edge of Nevada Falls. The fall was about 820 feet.

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An 18-year-old hiker died Wednesday after falling off a cliff at Yosemite National Park, according to the National Park Service.

Officials did not release details on what led to the teen's death.

The teen was identified as Jerusalem resident Tomer Frankfurter, The Times of Israel reported, citing the country's foreign ministry.

Gary Coronado/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

Frankfurter's mother told The Times that he slipped while trying to take a selfie at the edge of Nevada Fall.

The fall was an estimated 820 feet, the Fresno Bee reported. Nevada Fall is about a six-hour hike from Yosemite Valley, much of which takes place along the route of the iconic Half Dome hike, according to the Fresno Bee.

Gary Coronado/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

His body is being transported back to Israel to be buried, the newspaper reported.

Park visitors are warned to be prepared for rugged conditions and inherent danger from the terrain and wildlife, ABC Los Angeles station KABC reported.

The National Park Service did not immediately return ABC News' request for additional information.

Frankfurter wasn't the only teen to die in a cellphone-related accident this week.

Getty Images

In New York City, a 15-year-old girl died while attending a house party in the Tribeca neighborhood, the New York Daily News reported.

The high school sophomore was on a fifth-floor fire escape trying to retrieve her phone from a room that had been locked by going through the window, according to the Daily News. She then slipped and fell, landing on her back on the sidewalk.

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Teen falls to death while trying to take a selfie at Yosemite National Park: Reports

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An 18-year-old hiker died Wednesday after falling off a cliff at Yosemite National Park, according to the National Park Service. Officials did not release details on what led to the teen's death. The teen was identified as Jerusalem resident Tomer Frankfurter, The Times of Israel reported, citing the country's foreign ministry.

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A girl crashed her Tesla into a fire truck while it was on auto pilot and she is suing the electric car maker. Tesla wasn't ready for auto pilot, and right now they are trying to blame the driver and they have done that for every crash that has happened.

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The woman who crashed her Tesla into a firetruck while the car was in autopilot mode is suing the electric carmaker, alleging the feature is defective and that the company's marketing is misleading, the driver's lawyer said.

"They [Tesla] need to go away from autopilot to assisted driving," Jeffery Metler, the driver's lawyer, told ABC News. "Because right now Tesla is not ready for autopilot. So they're trying to lay the blame at the feet of the drivers, which is what they've done for every crash."

Tesla has previously said Autopilot is an advanced driver-assistance system and not a self-driving system. But the website's Autopilot section states: "All Tesla vehicles produced in our factory, including Model 3, have the hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver."

Tesla issued a statement in response to the lawsuit, saying, "When using Autopilot, drivers are continuously reminded of their responsibility to keep their hands on the wheel and maintain control of the vehicle at all times. Tesla has always been clear that Autopilot doesn't make the car impervious to all accidents."

Tesla also issued a statement to ABC News, saying, "the feedback that we get from our customers shows that they have a very clear understanding of what Autopilot is, how to properly use it, and what features it consists of."

South Jordan Police Department via AP, File

The accident involving Metler's client, Heather Lommatzsch, is one of several recent crashes involving Tesla's Autopilot feature. In March, Walter Huang, a 38-year old engineer at Apple, died after his Model X crash. In an unusual move, the company released details in a blog post defending Autopilot's safety record, drawing ire from the National Transportation and Safety Board (NTSB), which told reporters, "NTSB is unhappy with the release of investigative information by Tesla."

Then in June, a Tesla sedan in Autopilot mode crashed in Laguna Beach, California, resulting in minor injuries. The NTSB has launched at least three investigations into accidents related to Tesla's Autopilot function.

"They claim it's an autopilot car," Metler added. "They put out a message that's not consistent. That leaves the public relying on the safety of the cars but I don't think the technology is to the point that people can safely rely on it."

Lommatzsch, 29, says she crashed her Tesla S on May 11 while in Autopilot mode into the stopped firetruck in South Jordan, a Salt Lake City suburb.

She also says she was on phone at the time of the crash.

South Jordan Police Department via AP, File

Drivers who are using their phones during an accident are usually at fault, Metler said. But because of Tesla's Autopilot, "we look at it and think it was reasonable to trust the safety features the way it was advertised. Those safety features failed her," he added.

She suffered injuries to her right foot after repeated attempts to break before the crash, Metler said.

"She tried to break multiple times, laying on the break," he said, adding that Lommatzsch has had two surgeries and a bone graft for her foot and may need another as a result of the crash."

She is a real estate agent who has been unable to work, or drive or otherwise put weight on her foot since the accident, Metler said. "She is homebound," he added.

She is suing for at least $300,000 in damages.

Lommatzsch bought the car from a Tesla dealership in Utah in 2016 and has been the car's sole owner, Metler said.

Michael Probst/AP, FILE

She had never had problems with the Autopilot feature before the May crash but the car had been serviced by Service King Collision Repair prior to the crash, the lawyer said, adding that he did not know what work had been performed

Service King Collision and Tesla Motors UT Inc. are the other two defendants named in the suit. Neither immediately responded to ABC News' request for comment.

Tesla "knew or should have known that the product was unreasonably dangerous to users," according to Lommatzsch's suit, filed Tuesday in Utah's Third District Court in Salt Lake County.

"Based on conversations with Tesla salespeople," Lommatzsch thought the "Model S's safety features would ensure the vehicle would stop on its own in the event of an obstacle being present in the path of the Tesla Model S," according to the suit.

The Tesla salesman told her "she could drive in Autopilot mode and just touch the steering wheel occasionally," the suit alleges.

The South Jordan Police Department report cited information provided by Tesla about the car: "Drivers are repeatedly advised Autopilot features do not make Tesla vehicles "autonomous" and that the driver absolutely must remain vigilant with their eyes on the road, hands on the wheel and they must be prepared to take any and all action necessary to avoid hazards on the road."

The police report also cites Tesla's account that the car "registered more than a dozen instances of her hands being off the steering wheel in this drive cycle. On two such occasions, she had her hands off the wheel for more than one minute each time and her hands came back on only after a visual alert was provided. Each time she put her hands back on the wheel, she took them back off the wheel after a few seconds," noting that for the 80 seconds before the crash, Lommatzsch had her hands off the wheel.

It's super messed up that a Tesla crash resulting in a broken ankle is front page news and the ~40,000 people who died in US auto accidents alone in past year get almost no coverage https://t.co/6gD8MzD6VU
- Elon Musk (@elonmusk) May 14, 2018

What's actually amazing about this accident is that a Model S hit a fire truck at 60mph and the driver only broke an ankle. An impact at that speed usually results in severe injury or death.
- Elon Musk (@elonmusk) May 14, 2018

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Driver who slammed her Tesla into firetruck sues the carmaker over Autopilot mode

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The woman who crashed her Tesla into a firetruck while the car was in autopilot mode is suing the electric carmaker, alleging the feature is defective and that the company's marketing is misleading, the driver's lawyer said. "They [Tesla] need to go away from autopilot to assisted driving," Jeffery Metler, the driver's lawyer, told ABC News.

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Brazil's presidential front runner Jair Bolsonaro, was stabbed and is recovering in the hospital. The stabbing happened this Thursday while he was campaigning. The suspect has been arrested and is now in custody.

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brazilian presidential candidate jair bolsonaro stabbed - cnn

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Brazilian presidential candidate Jair Bolsonaro stabbed

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Brazilian right-wing presidential candidate Jair Bolsonaro was stabbed while campaigning in Minas Gerais, his son, Eduardo Bolsonaro, said on his official Twitter account Thursday.

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Mother kills father with a baseball bat, and tells her son "I killed your father with a baseball bat"

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A Pennsylvania man concerned when his mother didn't show up for work Thursday received some bad news when he arrived at his parents' home, according to reports.

His 63-year-old mother wouldn't let him inside, and then she told him what happened, PennLive.com reported.

"I hit your father with a baseball bat and he's dead," she said, according to the report.

The son immediately called the police, FOX 43 of York, Pa., reported.

When officers arrived, Deborah Ann Stephens of York Springs told them she killed her husband the night before. Now she's facing a homicide charge, the station reported.

According to the report, investigators confirmed that state police had been called to the home twice last month, on Aug. 21 and Aug. 28, on reports of domestic violence. The first incident involved the woman hitting her husband with a TV remote, the report said. Details of the second incident were not available.

On Thursday, the body of James Stephens, 65, showed bruises consistent with being struck with a bat, the report said.

The woman was later examined at a hospital, where she was found to have self-inflicted wounds to both wrists. She was later taken to Adams County Prison in Gettysburg.

York Springs is about 24 miles southwest of Harrisburg.

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'I hit your father with a baseball bat and he's dead,' woman told son: reports

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A Pennsylvania man concerned when his mother didn't show up for work Thursday received some bad news when he arrived at his parents' home, according to reports. His 63-year-old mother wouldn't let him inside, and then she told him what happened, PennLive.com reported.

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Tesla stock drops as CEO appears to smoke weed on video. Shares of the electric car dropped by 6 percent after he was interviewed on the "Joe Rogan Experience" and was seen smoking a joint.

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Shares of electric car maker Tesla Inc. tumbled about 7 percent as the markets opened Friday after the CEO appeared to smoke marijuana during an interview and the company's accounting chief left after a month on the job.

During a podcast that was shown on YouTube, CEO Elon Musk inhales from what the host says is a combined marijuana-tobacco joint. Musk appeared on "The Joe Rogan Experience" overnight. The joint was provided to Musk by Rogan, who said it was legal.

On Friday the company announced that Chief Accounting Officer Dave Morton resigned after a month on the job, citing public attention and the fast pace of the post.

The company announced the departure in a regulatory filing. It said Morton had no disagreements with Tesla's leadership or financial reporting.

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Tesla stock falls as CEO appears to smoke marijuana on video

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Shares of electric car maker Tesla Inc. tumbled about 7 percent as the markets opened Friday after the CEO appeared to smoke marijuana during an interview and the company's accounting chief left after a month on the job. During a podcast that was shown on YouTube, CEO Elon Musk inhales from...