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donyell boutta catch these fistthe great strike 1877

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donyell boutta catch these fistthe great strike 1877

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Apple unveiled the iPhone XS and XS Max. The devices have updated camera abilities, stereo sound, and larger, crisper displays.

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Apple unveiled the iPhone XS and XS Max. The devices have updated camera abilities, stereo sound, and larger, crisper displays.

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the 26-year-old rapper known for his canny wordplay and artistic reinvention, died Friday at his Los Angeles home. The apparent cause of death was a drug overdose.

“Malcolm McCormick, known and adored by fans as Mac Miller, has tragically passed away at the age of 26,” his family said in a statement. “He was a bright light in this world for his family, friends and fans. Thank you for your prayers. Please respect our privacy. There are no further details as to the cause of his death at this time.”

The County of Los Angeles medical examiner said in a statement Friday, “In the late morning of Sept. 7, Malcolm McCormick (dob 1/19/92) was found unresponsive in his home located in the 11600 block of Valleycrest Drive in Studio City. Authorities were called and Miller was pronounced dead at the scene at 11:51 a.m. At this time, an autopsy is pending and a cause of death has not been determined.”

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A lion bit a man at a California zoo after the late-night intruder allegedly attempted to enter the animal’s enclosure, officials said.

The incident at the Fresno Chaffee Zoo occurred around 11:30 p.m. Wednesday when the man allegedly jumped the 8-foot wire zoo perimeter fence topped with barbed wire. After entering the zoo, the man then climbed another fence before attempting to climb the 19-foot mesh fence at the African Adventure exhibit where the lions live, zoo Chief Marketing and Development Officer Alisha Anderson said.

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A lion bit a man at a California zoo after the late-night intruder allegedly attempted to enter the animal's enclosure, officials said.

Interested in Animals?

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

The incident at the Fresno Chaffee Zoo occurred around 11:30 p.m. Wednesday when the man allegedly jumped the 8-foot wire zoo perimeter fence topped with barbed wire. After entering the zoo, the man then climbed another fence before attempting to climb the 19-foot mesh fence at the African Adventure exhibit where the lions live, zoo Chief Marketing and Development Officer Alisha Anderson said.

While climbing the mesh fence, a lion approached the man and bit his foot through the fence. It was then that zoo security, while on their normal rounds, caught the man mid-climb and pulled him down. Zoo security then called the police, who apprehended the man, Anderson said, stressing that he never entered the exhibit that holds two male and two female lions.

"It is a lion so you can only speculate what would have happened," Anderson said. "But it was a 19-foot fence, so who knows if he would have made it over."

The 40-acre zoo is reviewing surveillance footage of the incident but has found no video of the man's climbing any of the fences. The zoo didn't know his name and police did not respond to ABC News' request for comment.

This isn't the first time someone has breached the Fresno Chaffee Zoo perimeter. Another person jumped the zoo's perimeter barrier four years ago and climbed into the orangutan enclosure. Staff responded quickly to that incident as well, Anderson said.

"They're all wild animals at the end of the day, which is why we have so many protocols for our keepers and staff, and the guests, of course," she said. "Everything is built to a standard to keep everyone safe."

And as for the lions in question?

"We're very happy to report that they all seem fine," Anderson said.

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Lion bites late-night zoo intruder trying to breach enclosure over 19-foot fence

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A lion bit a man at a California zoo after the late-night intruder allegedly attempted to enter the animal's enclosure, officials said. Add Animals as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Animals news, video, and analysis from ABC News. The incident at the Fresno Chaffee Zoo occurred around 11:30 p.m.

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It's mid-August, more than five weeks since UFC 226, and Paul Felder still can't pick up anything much heavier than a spoon with his right arm.

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It's mid-August, more than five weeks since UFC 226, and Paul Felder still can't pick up anything much heavier than a spoon with his right arm.

Felder sports a splint on his right forearm, the fallout from an ill-fated spinning backfist he threw at Mike Perry in the first round of their match in early July. The backfist missed Perry's jaw and landed instead near the top of his skull, breaking Felder's ulna, the long, thin bone that runs from elbow to wrist. Felder fought through the pain to a split-decision loss, but the injury kept him in the emergency room until 1 a.m. that night.

"It was not only broken," Felder says, "it was snapped in half."

Later, surgeons would put the bone back together with a metal plate. A month after the fight, he was able to return to doing cardio and lifting weights with his legs. But on this day, he still can't pick up anything heavy-or throw a punch-with his right arm. He won't get the splint off and begin a tedious rehabilitation until a week after his interview with B/R. He estimates it'll be another three weeks until he regains full strength and six before he can think about hitting something again.

"Mentally, I'm feeling more like myself again," says Felder, who also works as an on-air UFC analyst for Fox Sports. "I felt very not myself for a couple weeks after that fight. I was on a long win streak, so it was my first loss in a while. Plus, I took some big shots to the head, so I was a little bit out of it."

Felder vs. Perry was a showcase fight on one of the biggest MMA cards of the summer, but most fans likely didn't think much about it after the lights went out at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. Or about Felder. For him, that night was only Act 1. And now, finally, an end is in sight.

That is the strange reality of being a big-time MMA fighter.

Before bouts, their preparations are broadcast in meticulous detail on a variety of platforms, including all-access web series, social media and pre-fight publicity events. On fight night, audiences that sometimes number in the millions tune in to watch.

When it's over, the athletes disappear from view. Aside from the occasional emergency room selfie, fighters toil through the aftermath in relative obscurity. Weeks or months later, they reappear when new fights are booked, and the cycle starts anew.

Yet many fighters say what happens after the bout, while largely unseen, can be just as impactful as any fight.

It can also be just as dramatic.
Like "Several Car Wrecks"
Ask MMA veterans how the sport affects their bodies, and their answer is nearly unanimous: It depends.

Fighting is a tricky thing. Athletes can spend months preparing for a bout, only to have it end in a few seconds or minutes. When fighters win by quick knockout or submission, they might wake up the next morning feeling no pain at all.

Other times? They aren't so lucky.

"I think the thing that stands out the most is just being so sore that I can't tie my own shoes," UFC lightweight Scott Holtzman says. "My wife will have to put my shoes on and tie my laces for me ... I can't touch my fingers to my thumbs. I had a couple fights where my hands swelled up like lunchboxes after."

When a tough fight goes the distance-15 or 25 minutes-it often results in painful and debilitating physical repercussions.

"It's really damaging to the body," says Dr. Beau Hightower, director of sports medicine for the Jackson-Winkeljohn MMA team. "I would liken it to being in several car wrecks. When fighters get up the next day, they oftentimes can't walk for a few steps, and then they're hobbling around."

Even if fighters avoid injury, it can take weeks or months to feel normal again. Hard-striking contests leave their hands, feet and elbows sore and swollen. Grappling-based bouts have their own kinds of soreness, usually in the forearms, shoulders, back and hips.

Hard shots to the head might put a fighter in a haze for a few days. They might suffer headaches and neck pain.

Body shots leave the ribs and abdominals aching. It might hurt to breathe.

Leg kicks? Yeah, those stick with them too.

"One time, I had my leg so messed up in a fight, I was urinating blood for a while," says former UFC light heavyweight champion Rashad Evans, who's also an analyst for Fox Sports. "There was so much [bruising], and I was just rubbing the blood out of my leg. My body was filtering it so much that I was just urinating blood for like a week after the fight. It was crazy."
The Difference Between Winning and Losing
Everyone agrees it's good to win.

Because of the way UFC contracts are structured, half a fighter's pay often depends on whether they do. Competitors who find themselves on protracted losing streaks also don't stay in the big leagues for long.

So if they're limping around, icing their bumps and bruises and also have to load their aching bodies onto an airplane and fly home the day after a fight? It softens the blow to know they won.

"If you win the fight, you can put up with it because you're like: 'F--k it. I'm going home with a fat paycheck,'" UFC flyweight Jessica-Rose Clark says. "But if you lost and you're hurting and you have to travel and you only made half your paycheck? The whole ordeal sucks. That travel is the really s--tty cherry on top."

But winning isn't a magic cure-all. It still hurts. In fact, many fighters say the bouts that hurt the worst were ones they won.

Holtzman says his most difficult fight was a five-rounder in the independent Xtreme Fighting Championships organization. In that bout, he defeated Roger Carroll by unanimous decision, but he says it took months for him to feel 100 percent again.

"I beat the guy up real bad," Holtzman says. "I barely got hit, but it lasted five rounds, and the next day-and probably for two or three months after that-I was sore. Just my knees, my elbows, my hands. Still to this day, I've never been that sore after a fight, even the ones I've lost."
"Fighters Are Our Own Worst Enemies"
For most, medical intervention starts immediately after a fight. Sometimes before fighters even leave the cage.

Ringside doctors typically get the first look after a fight ends. Backstage, all fighters are examined by the UFC's staff physicians. These are doctors who know the athletes and can provide friendly faces and steady care for those still processing the whirlwind emotions of fight night.

"They're good at what they do," UFC lightweight Michael Chiesa says. "Just judging by how you're walking, they'll ask you: 'What did you do to your left foot?' or 'What happened to your right hand?' They're pretty on top of their stuff. Fighters are our own worst enemies, so they're looking out for our best interests."

When fighters need additional care, the UFC's staff will either recommend a trip to the emergency room or refer athletes to their personal doctors back home. Hightower says an initial fight-night evaluation includes making sure vitals are stable and checking for signs of a brain malady like a subdural hematoma or internal bleeding elsewhere.

For most, the real work of recovery starts at home. Hightower says MMA causes a litany of injuries, but the most common are fractured hands, forearms and toes, as well as shoulder injuries athletes may not notice in the heat of fight night.

"Oftentimes, [fighters] don't realize how much damage there actually really is until the soreness goes away," Hightower says. "That can take up to two weeks. Then they realize that they have an injury."

The initial medical consultations are doubly important, Hightower says, because the UFC only pays for medical procedures on injuries that occur within 30 days of a fight. That makes it imperative that doctors diagnose things quickly and don't miss anything.

Fighters also typically receive standard medical suspensions from state athletic commissions, which are designed to prevent them from returning to training until their injuries are healed.

At Jackson-Winkeljohn, Hightower says healing can take many forms. It includes soft-tissue work like massage and manipulation to lessen pain so fighters can sleep. Compression recovery boots combat swelling, while a regimen of stretching, cold laser therapy and cryotherapy help heal soreness and minor injuries.

In the weeks after a fight, Hightower also monitors for serious conditions like rhabdomyolysis, where kidneys are overworked processing excess waste from the bloodstream.

Of course, individual fighters handle their recoveries differently. Some are cautious about returning to training, while others can't wait to be back in the gym, working out around people who understand the ups and downs of the fighting life.

As former Pride champion and UFC tournament winner Dan Henderson tells it, recovery from every fight is a little bit different.

"A lot of [the recovery] just depends on the fight," Henderson says. "... Obviously, if you get injured in a fight, it takes a little longer to come back from that. Honestly, though, after most of my fights, I felt like I could've fought again the same night."

(What was that about fighters being their own worst enemies?)
"Emotional Roller Coaster"
Nearly 10 years later, Julie Kedzie still remembers what it felt like to lose to Sarah Schneider.

Their fight was at an independent MMA event in Albuquerque, New Mexico, in March 2009. It was one Kedzie knew she should win. Early in the first round, however, she made a mistake during a grappling exchange, and Schneider took her back.

While trying to escape, Kedzie turned the wrong way, scraped her face along the chain-link around the cage and let Schneider secure a rear-naked choke. She lost via submission in just two minutes, one second.

"I had cage imprints on my face after that," she says. "I remember my sister was in town, and I had a one-room apartment. She had my bedroom, and I was sleeping on the couch. I was just crying and crying and crying all night. I remember waking up the next morning and thinking: Well, s--t. That sucks. But what do you do?"

Another near-unanimous truth among MMA fighters: The fallout from a big fight isn't strictly physical. It can hurt emotionally too. And once again, it doesn't always matter if you get your hand raised at the end.

"I would always get depressed after my fights," Evans says. "Win or lose, I would get depressed. It's something that psychologically happens after you have your fight and go through that emotional roller coaster."

To understand how depression sets in after fights, you have to look at the boom-and-bust workflow of the typical fighter.

For eight to 12 weeks before a fight, the task is all-consuming. A fighter trains, diets, does media and shuts off family and friends, all with the single-minded focus on beating their opponent.

Fight night passes in a blur. Maybe the bout takes 25 seconds; maybe it takes 25 minutes. Maybe they win, maybe they lose. The only sure thing is that when it's done, it's done. Everything disappears, including the lights and the attention but also the structure that has insulated the fighter's life for weeks and months. Many say it can be a lonely feeling.

"For weeks, you're building up the fight, and then you fight and-boom-it's all over," Holtzman says. "It's almost like an hour after the show, the tumbleweeds are rolling through the parking lot. It's like a circus packs up, and it goes, and it's all over. You're like a rodeo clown. The UFC is all packed up and onto the next town."

Fighters like Clark say they've made changes in their lives to combat depression. She says she sets goals that have nothing to do with the outcome of the fight. That includes going right back to running or strength-training as soon as she can. She also focuses on her job coaching others at the gym in order to provide some structure after a fight is over.

"I used to take two or three weeks off, just to get drunk all the time and be sad," Clark says. "Because, what do you do? You have nothing else. All of a sudden, there's nothing to work toward. Now, I don't drink anymore, and I've realized the way for me to combat that depressing phase is to set other external goals."
"Like a Junkie for That Feeling"
Fighters mark the passing of a big fight in a variety of ways. As the emotional and physical recovery begins, most say they need to decompress, to live as normal people for a while and spend time with family and friends.

"The first thing I want to do is just get home," Clark says. "I want to get home to my house, to my bed, to my dog, you know?"

One constant in the process? Food. Lots of the tasty food they denied themselves during training camp and while making weight.

"There's usually some kind of dessert that I've been dreaming about for eight weeks," Felder says. "I'll stock the house with absolute junk for about a week. I like to go out with my brother and get cheeseburgers. That's usually the first order of business. I'll take my daughter out to get cupcakes."

Chiesa admits, "[I'd] be a liar if I said I eat great outside of camp." Holtzman says he always looks forward to sitting in his recliner, sipping coffee and maybe going out for hot wings and beer.

Clark says she'll invite a couple of close friends over and cook them a quiet dinner as a way to let them know she appreciates them and to reconnect after the "switched off" feeling of her fight prep.

Perhaps the most unique post-fight celebration belongs to Kedzie, though.

"Honestly, you know what I would do?" she says. "For a win, I'd go to the mall, and I would say, 'Find me a pair of jeans that make my ass look great.' And I would buy a pair of jeans that made my ass look great."

After some time to recuperate, however, it's time to get back to business. Either a fighter's bank account demands it, or UFC matchmakers call with another bout or they are compelled by a force they can't quite explain.

Then it's time to do it all over again.

"If you win, it's such a rush, and you feel great," Evans says. "That stays with you. There have been times that I've been so emotionally high after a fight. I don't drink alcohol. I don't even really eat food. I'm not even hungry. I'm not really sleepy. It's just this euphoric drug, and you just feel amazing. You're higher than any drug could ever make you. That's the most addictive part of fighting, because you start chasing that feeling. You become like a junkie for that feeling."

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MMA the Morning After: The Reality of Recovering from Fight Night

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It's mid-August, more than five weeks since UFC 226, and Paul Felder still can't pick up anything much heavier than a spoon with his right arm. Felder sports a splint on his right forearm, the fallout from an ill-fated spinning backfist he threw at Mike Perry in the first round of their match in early July.

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No. 1 draft pick for the Cleveland Browns get their first win

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Ron Schwane/Associated Press
Welcome to the show, Baker Mayfield.

The No. 1 overall pick entered Thursday's game at FirstEnergy Stadium with his team facing a 14-0 deficit against the New York Jets and led a dramatic comeback to give the Cleveland Browns their first win since Christmas Eve 2016 (635 days ago). Mayfield finished 17-of-23 for 201 yards, while Carlos Hyde scored the winning touchdown with less than three minutes remaining in the 21-17 victory.

Cleveland is 1-1-1, while New York fell to 1-2 behind No. 3 overall pick Sam Darnold after he threw interceptions to Joe Schobert and Terrance Mitchell on what could have been winning drives.
Baker Mayfield Changes Fabric of Browns Offense
Mayfield entered the game in the second quarter because of injury, as the Browns starter Tyrod Taylor suffered a concussion, but the writing was on the wall.

Taylor was an ugly 4-of-14 for 19 yards and drew loud boos and "we want Baker" chants from the crowd. A blocked punt set up New York's first touchdown, but Taylor missed multiple throws and appeared uncomfortable while dealing with consistent pressure.

His struggles were obvious on a floating, underthrown deep ball to a wide-open Antonio Callaway and an intentional grounding in the back of the end zone, which ruined a scoring chance.

By contrast, Mayfield unleashed darts immediately and provided a spark to both the crowd and the offense. He not only prevented what could have been a blowout, but he also helped tie the game in the third quarter with a perfectly placed strike to Jarvis Landry. That set up a Hyde touchdown and a Mayfield reception on the ensuing trick two-point play.

He also found four different receivers on the winning drive and didn't hesitate to spread around the ball.

Cleveland selected the Oklahoma product No. 1 in this year's draft to guide the franchise into the future, but his learning curve has been accelerated. He is mobile enough to keep plays alive behind a worrisome offensive line and demonstrated the arm strength necessary to thread passes into tight windows.

His ceiling and ability to hurt the opponent in multiple ways elevate the offense, as receivers don't have to worry about underthrown deep balls, and defenses cannot stack the box against Hyde.

Mayfield can gather additional confidence, as Cleveland's next three opponents are a combined 2-4 ( Oakland Raiders, Baltimore Ravens and Los Angeles Chargers). This is a new offense, and the combination of Hyde's downhill running, the playmakers at receiver and Mayfield give the Browns reason for optimism.
Jets Must Use Strong Run Game to Ease Darnold's Learning Curve
The palpable excitement surrounding the Browns stood in stark contrast to the Jets' situation after the No. 3 overall pick struggled on the national stage.

Darnold finished 15-of-31 for 169 yards, zero touchdowns and two interceptions, as he consistently failed to make downfield plays. Quincy Enunwa was the only receiver with more than 35 yards, and most of his 57 came after the catch on underneath screens.

The one bright spot for the Jets offense was a strong rushing attack that saw Bilal Powell run for 73 yards on 14 carries and Isaiah Crowell find the end zone twice against his former team.

The two late interceptions from Darnold made it clear he isn't ready to take over games. New York's best course in the early stages of his development is to remain ahead of the chains with its ground game.

This will take some of the pressure off Darnold's shoulders to make downfield plays until he is more comfortable.

A conservative approach may also prevent a blowout in the next game against the Jaguars, considering Jacksonville's defense is arguably the league's best and is coming off a victory over Tom Brady and the New England Patriots. The Jets will need the rushing attack and short passing game to prevent what could be a step backward from their rookie.
Browns Defense Key to Team's AFC North Rise
While Mayfield will garner the headlines, Cleveland's defense was just as responsible for the win.

It allowed only three second-half points and kept the Browns within striking distance in the first as Taylor struggled. One of New York's touchdowns came on a 28-yard drive, so it's hard to hold Cleveland's defense responsible for the early deficit.

The AFC North is suddenly wide-open, as the reigning champion Pittsburgh Steelers are still without a win, and Cleveland's defense has the playmakers at various levels to propel it into contention.

This unit entered Thursday's contest with three interceptions, seven sacks and five fumble recoveries. It also used the two critical late interceptions to ice the win. Rookie cornerback Denzel Ward continued his hot start with a forced and recovered fumble to set up a field goal during the comeback.

As Myles Garrett terrorizes opposing quarterbacks every time they drop back and Ward makes plays in the secondary, the Browns defense could be a force for years.
What's Next?
Both teams face AFC opponents on the road in Week 4. The Browns will take on the Oakland Raiders, and the Jets will visit the Jacksonville Jaguars.

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Baker Mayfield Leads Browns to Epic Comeback in Debut vs. Sam Darnold, Jets

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Ron Schwane/Associated Press Welcome to the show, Baker Mayfield. The No. 1 overall pick entered Thursday's game at FirstEnergy Stadium with his team facing a 14-0 deficit against the New York Jets and led a dramatic comeback to give the Cleveland Browns their first win since Christmas Eve 2016 (635 days ago).

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Jessica Chambers' neighbor Ashunta Winfield is still upset from, hearing about her friend being burned alive

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Ashunta Winfield is still haunted by the gruesome death of her childhood friend and neighbor Jessica Chambers.

The former cheerleader, who had big dreams of becoming a nurse, was just 19 when she was burned alive in 2014.

The teen was doused with a flammable liquid and set ablaze, and was discovered emerging from the woods near her burning car wearing only her underwear. More than 93 percent of her body was badly burned. She died hours later at a Memphis hospital.

Quinton Tellis, 29, was charged with capital murder in the death of the Mississippi native. Prosecutors claimed he lied repeatedly to investigators about spending time with Chambers in the hours before she was found, presenting cellphone data to show their phones were in close proximity the night of the murder.

But in late 2017, a judge declared a mistrial after jurors failed to reach an unanimous decision.

Winfield chose to come forward in a new Oxygen docu-series, "Unspeakable Crime: The Killing of Jessica Chambers," to describe her late friend's life.

Winfield told Fox News she knew Chambers from a very young age.

"She was very feisty, but she was really loving to everybody," said Winfield. "She was a person that didn't see color or anything like that. She loved all people. She was a really, really good person."

Winfield explained that while both women attended school together throughout their childhoods, she went off to study at Mississippi State University. The pair eventually lost touch. Nearly two years before Chambers died, Winfield came to visit her family in town. It was the last time she saw Chambers alive.

"She told me she got a job. She was very excited to be working. She was doing well," Winfield recalled.

When Winfield ultimately received that fateful phone call from her mother, she initially thought it was a cruel rumor.

"I was very, very confused," she admitted. "I was shocked. I was really hurt. Just knowing the type of person that she was, I knew she didn't... I don't think anyone deserves to die in that matter. ... When [my mother] told me she was burned, that really just took it back for me.

"I could not believe it. I could not wrap my mind around how someone would do such a thing. ... I've never heard about anyone getting burned alive. It really made me cringe. I just couldn't believe that little bitty Jessica would go through something like that."

"I remember the times where she would come get my brother and sister, and she would teach them how to do backflips. She would take them to the store down the road from our house. ... She didn't tell me all of her deepest, darkest secrets, but she did tell me a lot in the time that we were growing up together, riding the school bus together."

Winfield also shared she knew of Tellis, who went to school with one of her older brothers. While she wasn't a friend of his, Winfield was perplexed by the accusations made against him.

"I just didn't really know how to feel," she explained. "I was trying to figure out how they could be in any way connected together. I just don't see why he would have done that to her, but I also hadn't been in town for about two years, with me being in college.

"I was really confused. I just kept thinking in my head like, 'This can't be the right person.' It seemed more of a crime of someone who just wasn't familiar with our small town."

Winfield added that Chambers never brought up Tellis during their conversations. She also said their age difference would have made it unlikely for them to be friends.

"We never talked about him," she said. "That's what confused me when his name came out. I never heard her say anything about him ever. ... I didn't see how they could have come together at some point."

Prosecutor John Champion told jurors Tellis mistakenly believed he had suffocated Chambers before setting her on fire along a rural Mississippi road in Courtland, where she lived with her family.

But defense attorneys said Chambers told firefighters on the scene that a man named "Eric" set her on fire, not Tellis. Several first responders testified that Chambers, whose lips were charred, said the name "Eric." She did not provide a last name.

The state also relied on testimony from nationally renowned burn expert Dr. William Hickerson, who said Chambers would probably not have been able to speak clearly - given the soot inside her throat and severity of her injuries.

Law enforcement, including Mississippi Bureau of Investigation agent Tim Douglas, also testified that hundreds of Erics and Dereks were ruled out in the months-long investigation that led to Tellis' indictment. He said investigators pursued leads in places as far away as Des Moines, Iowa, and Chatanooga, Tenn.

Douglas acknowledged he spent "several days" interviewing a local man named Eric who had interactions with Chambers, but told jurors, "He absolutely was eliminated 100 percent."

In closing arguments, defense attorney Darla Palmer questioned whether the "suspicious person" reported by firefighters at the scene was ever investigated. Palmer and her co-defense attorney Alton Peterson suggested that authorities turned their focus on Tellis because they needed a suspect after months of dead-end leads.

Winfield believed there should have been a more extensive investigation to find a potential suspect named Eric or Derek.

"Personally, I feel like someone's dying words should definitely be listened to and shouldn't just be pushed under the rug," she explained.

Winfield said she wasn't familiar with someone named Eric or Derek. But when it comes Tellis' innocence, Winfield said she's unsure.

"I can't say that he did it, I can't say that he didn't," she said. "I'm on the fence with the evidence that was brought forth."

In the documentary, it was revealed the trial has divided up the small town.

"I know for a fact Jessica wouldn't want it to be like this, especially in her name," said Winfield. "There were people in our hometown saying someone black did it. There were [other] people in our hometown saying someone white did it. There were even people saying that a member of her family had something to do with it."

A retrial is scheduled for Sept. 24.

Winfield is hoping justice will finally be served to her friend.

"There was a lot said about her and I just want people to know who she was," said Winfield. "Everybody has their thoughts. I would never say that Jessica was innocent in a lot of things. I would never say that because I know everyone has their faults.

"Even though I was in school for a long time and we didn't get to hang out as much as we did when we were younger, I want people to see and know that Jessica was really a good person."
"Unspeakable Crime: The Killing of Jessica Chambers" airs Saturdays at 7 p.m. on Oxygen. Fox News' Cristina Corbin and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Jessica Chambers' neighbor recalls hearing of teen's burning death for the first time in doc: 'It really made me cringe'

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Ashunta Winfield is still haunted by the gruesome death of her childhood friend and neighbor Jessica Chambers. The former cheerleader, who had big dreams of becoming a nurse, was just 19 when she was burned alive in 2014.

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The Latest: 100 evacuated from flooded N. Carolina town

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Many studies have found that the statistic of students smoking cannabis in their e-cigarettes has grown largely. Studies show that in 2016, over 20,000 students were either vaping with nicotine or cannabis.

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Story highlights

E-cigarettes are increasingly being used as a nicotine alternative as smokers seek ways to kick their habit. They work by heating a pure liquid called e-juice - composed of flavorings, propylene glycol, glycerin and often nicotine - until it vaporizes. The resulting vapor is much less offensive to both smokers and non-smokers.

But their use has become controversial due to a lack of evidence on their efficacy as anti-smoking aids, warnings about possible long-term health effects and numerous studies showing that teen use is a direct gateway to traditional cigarette smoking.

The latest salvo: Concerned with an "epidemic" surge in e-cigarette use by adolescents, the Food and Drug Administration took regulatory action against more than 1,300 US retailers and five major manufacturers for their roles in perpetuating youth access to e-cigarettes.

Calling it "the largest coordinated enforcement effort in the agency's history," the FDA told Juul and four other major manufacturers to provide plans to control sales to minors within 60 days or face potential criminal or civil action. The agency also plans to look closely at how kid-friendly e-juice flavors may be contributing to the spike in use.

"E-cigs have become an almost ubiquitous - and dangerous - trend among teens," FDA commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb said. "The disturbing and accelerating trajectory of use we're seeing in youth, and the resulting path to addiction, must end. It's simply not tolerable."

Science and public policy have bounced back and forth for over a decade, as different studies produce different - and sometimes contradictory - results. Let's take a look at the debate over the years:

2003 headline: Invention of e-cigarettes

Three pack-a-day smoker Hon Lik, a 52-year-old Beijing pharmacist, created the first successful electronic cigarette after his father, another heavy smoker, died of lung cancer. By 2007, e-cigarettes were marketed in Europe and the United States by manufacturer Ruyan as a way to safely stop smoking tobacco.

Hon was not the first person on record to have the idea for an electronic non-tobacco option. Herbert A. Gilbert filed for a patent in 1963, in an era when tobacco smoking was widely accepted and the health risks were less apparent.

In September 2008, the World Health Organization announced that marketers should immediately remove any claims that e-cigs are a "safe and effective smoking cessation aid" because there is "no scientific evidence to confirm the product's safety and efficacy."

2008 headline: WHO slams e-cigarette marketing

Soon after, a study funded by e-cigarette manufacturer Ruyan declared the product to be 100 to 1,000 times less dangerous than smoking tobacco, adding that when using its device, nicotine is "apparently not absorbed from the lung, but from the upper airways."

2010 headline: The battle heats up

In May 2009, the Food and Drug Administration released the results of a test of two US e-cig brands, NJOY and Smoking Everywhere, that found "very low" amounts of nicotine in cartridges labeled as nicotine-free. In July, an FDA news release discouraged the use of e-cigarettes, saying they contain carcinogens and an ingredient used in antifreeze, diethylene glycol.

Another concern of the FDA's: E-cigarettes are often marketed and sold to youngsters who, intrigued by the many flavors such as chocolate, bubble gum and mint, might easily adopt a smoking habit as a result of trying the devices.

Vape supporters counter that diethylene glycol was found at a very low, nontoxic level of 1% and that the carcinogens are at the same levels as other FDA-approved nicotine cessation products, like patches and gum.

By the end of the year, Amazon and Paypal restricted the sale of e-cigs on their websites.

2011 headline: Interest in vaping for smoking cessation is high

Science began to ramp up studies on the topic. Several studies found that interest in e-cigarettes was high among the American public: Google searches for e-cigs were higher in the US than any other nation.

A questionnaire of 3,500 e-cigarette users found that most vaped because they though it less toxic and cheaper than tobacco, and would help them quit or cut down on tobacco smoking. Most ex-smokers (79%) in the study were afraid they would relapse if they stopped using e-cigarettes. The study didn't examine the safety of the product.

Another, much smaller email study of 216 e-cigarette users found that 31% were tobacco-free at six months, and 66% were able to cut back on the number of conventional cigarettes they smoked. A still smaller study of 40 smokers also found that adding e-cigarettes helped smokers reduce the number of traditional cigarettes they smoked each day.

2012 headline: E-cigarette use doubles in adolescents

The US Centers for Disease Control announced that e-cigarette use among middle and high school students doubled between 2011 and 2012, mirroring a similar increase in adult use. Most alarming for policy makers: CDC concerns that vaping among adolescents may serve as a gateway to tobacco use.

To measure nicotine delivery, United Kingdom researchers tested 16 e-cigarettes with an automatic smoking machine and found wide variations in nicotine levels per puff, ranging from 0.5 to 15.4 milligrams. In contrast, the typical level from a tobacco puff ranges from 1.54 to 2.60. The wide variation between e-cigarette brands led researchers to question how well they can function as a nicotine replacement device.

2013 headline: Do e-cigs really help smokers quit?

Several 2013 publications showed minimal evidence that e-cigarettes help smokers quit. A cross-sectional study of 1,836 tobacco smokers found a significant association with e-cig use and "unsuccessful quitter" status but none with "quitter" status.

Another study of callers to state tobacco quitlines found e-cigarette users significantly less likely to be tobacco-free seven months after they first tried vaping, compared with participants who never tried e-cigarettes.

A New Zealand Health Research Council study of 657 smokers found e-cigarettes modestly effective in helping smokers quit. Interestingly enough, it didn't seem to matter whether they contained nicotine. But the results were similar to FDA-approved nicotine patches.

Some researchers worried that e-cigarette use might distract smokers from proven safe and effective methods for kicking their tobacco habit. "It's filter tipped, low tar, déjà vu all over again," Dr. Frank Leone and Dr. Ivor Douglas wrote in their essay "The Emergence of E-Cigarettes: A Triumph of Wishful Thinking over Science."

2014 headline: Poison center calls skyrocket

The CDC released data showing that the number of calls about nicotine e-juice to poison centers rose from a scant one call per month in 2010 to 215 calls per month in 2014. More than half of the calls involved children under the age of 5 ingesting, inhaling or getting the substance in their eyes or on the skin.

A study of over 75,000 Korean adolescents found e-cigarette use to be strongly associated with current and heavy traditional cigarette smoking. Data from the CDC found that the use of e-cigarettes among US high school students grew from 4.5% in 2013 to 13% in 2014. In that same period, use grew among middle-schoolers from 1% to 4%.

In regard to safety, a study found that e-cigarettes contain tobacco-specific nitrosamines and heavy metals like cadmium, nickel and lead but that the levels were nine to 450 times lower than traditional cigarettes. The effect on lung function of glycol derivatives found in e-cigarettes was also much less than conventional cigarettes.

Still, researchers weren't convinced. "Although these data suggest that e-cigarettes may be a safer alternative to conventional cigarettes," reviewers Bradley Drummond and Donna Upson said, "there are no data regarding the long-term cancer risk associated with low-level exposure to the detected carcinogens. Similar to cancer risk, there are no published data describing the long-term lung function or cardiovascular effects of e-cigarettes."

2015 headline: Vaping could be dangerous but perhaps a quitting aid

A New England Journal of Medicine study set off alarm bells by reporting that some e-cigarettes release formaldehyde, a probable carcinogen, when heated by high-voltage batteries.

Another study looked at 51 of the nearly 7,000 e-cigarette flavors currently marketed to check for a flavoring chemical called diacetyl that has been shown to be associated with a disease called popcorn lung. The study found diacetyl at higher than laboratory normal levels in 39 of the tested flavors. Researchers called for "urgent action" to evaluate the "potentially widespread exposure."

In December, a San Diego Veterans Affairs lab investigation found that two e-cigarette products damaged cells in ways that could lead to cancer, even when nicotine-free. Creating an extract from e-cig vapor, the researchers exposed cells in Petri dishes. The exposed cells showed breaks in DNA strands, which can lead to cancer, and a greater tendency toward cell death.

However, a 2015 report by Public Health England encouraged the medical licensing of e-cigarettes in the UK as nicotine replacement therapy, stating that the use of vaping is "95% safer than smoking" and "can help people to quit smoking and reduce their cigarette consumption" even "among those not intending to quit and rejecting other support."

And research from France's Health Baromete r, which conducted telephone interviews with over 15,000 people, found that e-cigs "could have helped several hundreds of thousands" quit smoking, at least temporarily.

2016 headline: Vaping a gateway to tobacco use for teens

In late January, BMJ published a study that quizzed more than 2,000 Hawaiian ninth- and 10th-graders about their e-cigarette and traditional cigarette use, then followed up a year later. Nearly all of the teens knew about vaping, and 68% considered e-cigarettes to be healthier than smoking.

They found that vapers were more than three times as likely to have begun smoking cigarettes by the next year compared with "never smokers."

In mid-June, the CDC released data about e-cigarette use among working adults, showing that about 5.5 million Americans use the devices but also tend to continue to smoke conventional tobacco products. Over 16% were still smoking cigarettes, 15% used other types of combustible tobacco, and nearly 10% used snuff or other smokeless tobacco.

On the same day, the CDC released information from the National Youth Risk Behavior Survey showing that while cigarette smoking was at an all-time low for high school students since 1991, 24% of them reported using e-cigarettes during the previous 30 days.

A study published in Pediatrics looked at cigarette use over a 20-year period by Southern California 11th- and 12th-graders and found that e-cigarettes were "recruiting a new group of users who would not likely have initiated combustible tobacco product use in the absence of e-cigarettes."

Another study showed that teens using flavored versions were less likely to see tobacco smoking as dangerous and therefore more likely to take up cigarette smoking. Quoting Department of Health and Human Services data, the study also said an estimated 5.6 million youth could die early from cigarette smoking-related illness unless youth smoking rates drop dramatically.

In August, the Food and Drug Administration announced that it would regulate all tobacco products, including e-cigarettes, cigars, hookah tobacco and pipe tobacco, and would prohibit the sale to youth under the age of 18.

But the regulations didn't address the role of trendy flavorings, which some said help adults trying to kick their smoking habit. Critics say that leaves these alluring flavors on the market to entice kids to try e-cigarettes.

2017 headline: E-cigarettes may be safer than conventional cigarettes

Former smokers who replaced standard cigarettes with e-cigarettes substantially reduced their intake of cancer-causing chemicals, according to a study published in Annals of Internal Medicine in February.

And data released in the UK showed a decline in smoking rates simultaneous with a rise in people taking up vaping, with half of them reporting to switch to e-cigarettes to help them quit. Unlike some countries, such as Finland, the UK has supported the promotion of e-cigarettes as an aid to quitting.

In July, the Food and Drug Administration announced a "multi-year roadmap " for regulatory action on tobacco products, with a focus on cutting nicotine levels in traditional cigarettes.

But the agency stopped short of announcing expected regulations regarding e-cigarettes. Instead, it provided extensions to makers of new and existing vaping products, giving them until August 2022 to submit information to support their products' safety and efficacy as anti-smoking aides.

2018 headline: E-cig use a teen 'epidemic'

The year started out badly for smokers trying to use e-cigs to kick their habit. In February, a study of nearly 70,000 people found that daily e-cigarette use can double the risk for heart attack. If the user continues to smoke regular cigarettes each day along with e-cigarettes, the combined risk goes up five times.

But the big news in 2018 highlighted the growing risk of e-cig use among youth. A study published in Pediatrics found that e-cigarette vapor can contain up to five cancer-causing toxins. Researchers found significantly higher levels of benzene, ethylene oxide, acrylonitrile, acrolein and acrylamide in the saliva and urine of teens 13 to 18 who had smoked e-cigarettes recently; if they also smoked cigarettes, the levels were even higher.

Another study in Pediatrics found that youth who experiment with e-cigarettes were nearly two times more likely to become established smokers of regular tobacco cigarettes.

In April, the FDA launched the Youth Tobacco Prevention Plan, designed to address the growing use of e-cigarettes in preteens and teens. The agency started slowly, asking manufacturers for information on youth trends and cracking down the marketing of on e-liquids that resembled kid-friendly foods like juice boxes, candy and cookies.

In early September, the FDA took the "historic action" of sending over a thousand warning letters and administering 131 fines to stores for the illegal sale of e-cigarettes to minors.

Again, the agency stopped short of prohibiting the manufacture and sales of e-juice flavorings, asking the manufacturers to take a hard look at the practice and make needed changes.

"They say they've changed from the days of Joe Camel," Gottlieb said. "But look at what's happening right now. They must demonstrate that they're truly committed to keeping these new products out of the hands of kids, and they must find a way to reverse this trend."

Stay tuned: The FDA is promising additional action soon.

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us department of health and human services

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centers for disease control and prevention

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E-cigarettes are increasingly being used as a nicotine alternative as smokers seek ways to kick their habit. They work by heating a pure liquid called e-juice - composed of flavorings, propylene glycol, glycerin and often nicotine - until it vaporizes. The resulting vapor is much less offensive to both smokers and non-smokers.

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The Cleveland Browns finally win after 635 days and 19 straight games.

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The streak is finally over. After 635 days and 19 straight games without a win, victory in Cleveland.

As Baker Mayfield rightfully soaks in the admiration after leading a 14-point comeback, the rest of the Browns veterans sounded relieved to have the monkey off their back.

"People were saying it is a new year and it is our first win this year. For me, it has been a heck of a long time, and it felt really good," offensive lineman Joel Bitonio said. "Now, I can just play football and I do not have to worry about winning that next game. It is a pretty awesome feeling. We have a day or two to celebrate; then we have to get on to Oakland."

The last time the Browns won a game was Christmas Eve 2016.

"It is a weight off your shoulders, but you know that you have to do it again," Myles Garrett said. "It is not the only one and you have to put in the work week after week to make sure that you keep having this feeling."

The Defensive Player of the Year candidate added: "It's amazing. We can finally have people quiet down about that and now we can get to business. That is how it should be. It has been a while since we have had a win, and now that we got it, it is onto the next one."

Silencing the critics and ending the streak was a theme in the Browns locker room. Players also know it won't mean much if they don't stack more wins.

"I am just so happy and proud of the guys and the coaching staff," receiver Jarvis Landry said. "This is a good start in the right direction for us. Hopefully, this continues to build the momentum that we need to finish out this first quarter [of the season] and go from there."

For one night, however, fans in Cleveland could finally celebrate a victory.

"It was something that I know as an organization and as players and coaches to be proud of and to take this step," Landry said. "I believe, too, for the fans that this is an opportunity for them, as well. They should enjoy it. They deserve more of it. We are going to do our best to make sure that is happening, using the momentum from games like tonight, using the momentum from this stadium and the energy that we get from those guys -- the fans, and letting it go on to the rest of the season."

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Myles Garrett on win: It's a weight off your shoulders

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The streak is finally over. After 635 days and 19 straight games without a win, victory in Cleveland. As Baker Mayfield rightfully soaks in the admiration after leading a 14-point comeback, the rest of the Browns veterans sounded relieved to have the monkey off their back.

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the 35 most mind-blowing lines from donald trump's las vegas speech - cnnpolitics

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The 35 most mind-blowing lines from Donald Trump's Las Vegas speech

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President Donald Trump was in Las Vegas on Thursday night to headline a campaign rally for Sen. Dean Heller, the most endangered Republican incumbent on the ballot this fall.

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The 35 most mind-blowing lines from Donald Trump's Las Vegas speech

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the 35 most mind-blowing lines from donald trump's las vegas speech - cnnpolitics

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The 35 most mind-blowing lines from Donald Trump's Las Vegas speech

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President Donald Trump was in Las Vegas on Thursday night to headline a campaign rally for Sen. Dean Heller, the most endangered Republican incumbent on the ballot this fall.

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A 24-year-old Red Sox fan was electrocuted and died Wednesday after attempting to climb on top of a Connecticut-bound Metro-North train on his way home from Yankee Stadium,.

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Red Sox Fan Electrocuted After Trying to Train Surf From Yankee Stadium

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Red Sox Fan Electrocuted After Trying to Train Surf From Yankee Stadium

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3 infants and 2 adults were stabbed at a daycare 

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3 infants and 2 adults were stabbed at a daycare 

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Ashunta WIndfeild is still haunted by the gruesome death of her good friend Jessica Chambers. Jessica was just a 19 year old cheerleader when she was burned alive. The teen was covered in a flammable fluid and emerged from the woods near her car, her body burned severely and died only hours later. Quinton Tellis was charged with the murder, their cell phone data proving the crime.

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Ashunta Winfield is still haunted by the gruesome death of her childhood friend and neighbor Jessica Chambers.

The former cheerleader, who had big dreams of becoming a nurse, was just 19 when she was burned alive in 2014.

The teen was doused with a flammable liquid and set ablaze, and was discovered emerging from the woods near her burning car wearing only her underwear. More than 93 percent of her body was badly burned. She died hours later at a Memphis hospital.

Quinton Tellis, 29, was charged with capital murder in the death of the Mississippi native. Prosecutors claimed he lied repeatedly to investigators about spending time with Chambers in the hours before she was found, presenting cellphone data to show their phones were in close proximity the night of the murder.

But in late 2017, a judge declared a mistrial after jurors failed to reach an unanimous decision.

Winfield chose to come forward in a new Oxygen docu-series, "Unspeakable Crime: The Killing of Jessica Chambers," to describe her late friend's life.

Winfield told Fox News she knew Chambers from a very young age.

"She was very feisty, but she was really loving to everybody," said Winfield. "She was a person that didn't see color or anything like that. She loved all people. She was a really, really good person."

Winfield explained that while both women attended school together throughout their childhoods, she went off to study at Mississippi State University. The pair eventually lost touch. Nearly two years before Chambers died, Winfield came to visit her family in town. It was the last time she saw Chambers alive.

"She told me she got a job. She was very excited to be working. She was doing well," Winfield recalled.

When Winfield ultimately received that fateful phone call from her mother, she initially thought it was a cruel rumor.

"I was very, very confused," she admitted. "I was shocked. I was really hurt. Just knowing the type of person that she was, I knew she didn't... I don't think anyone deserves to die in that matter. ... When [my mother] told me she was burned, that really just took it back for me.

"I could not believe it. I could not wrap my mind around how someone would do such a thing. ... I've never heard about anyone getting burned alive. It really made me cringe. I just couldn't believe that little bitty Jessica would go through something like that."

"I remember the times where she would come get my brother and sister, and she would teach them how to do backflips. She would take them to the store down the road from our house. ... She didn't tell me all of her deepest, darkest secrets, but she did tell me a lot in the time that we were growing up together, riding the school bus together."

Winfield also shared she knew of Tellis, who went to school with one of her older brothers. While she wasn't a friend of his, Winfield was perplexed by the accusations made against him.

"I just didn't really know how to feel," she explained. "I was trying to figure out how they could be in any way connected together. I just don't see why he would have done that to her, but I also hadn't been in town for about two years, with me being in college.

"I was really confused. I just kept thinking in my head like, 'This can't be the right person.' It seemed more of a crime of someone who just wasn't familiar with our small town."

Winfield added that Chambers never brought up Tellis during their conversations. She also said their age difference would have made it unlikely for them to be friends.

"We never talked about him," she said. "That's what confused me when his name came out. I never heard her say anything about him ever. ... I didn't see how they could have come together at some point."

Prosecutor John Champion told jurors Tellis mistakenly believed he had suffocated Chambers before setting her on fire along a rural Mississippi road in Courtland, where she lived with her family.

But defense attorneys said Chambers told firefighters on the scene that a man named "Eric" set her on fire, not Tellis. Several first responders testified that Chambers, whose lips were charred, said the name "Eric." She did not provide a last name.

The state also relied on testimony from nationally renowned burn expert Dr. William Hickerson, who said Chambers would probably not have been able to speak clearly - given the soot inside her throat and severity of her injuries.

Law enforcement, including Mississippi Bureau of Investigation agent Tim Douglas, also testified that hundreds of Erics and Dereks were ruled out in the months-long investigation that led to Tellis' indictment. He said investigators pursued leads in places as far away as Des Moines, Iowa, and Chatanooga, Tenn.

Douglas acknowledged he spent "several days" interviewing a local man named Eric who had interactions with Chambers, but told jurors, "He absolutely was eliminated 100 percent."

In closing arguments, defense attorney Darla Palmer questioned whether the "suspicious person" reported by firefighters at the scene was ever investigated. Palmer and her co-defense attorney Alton Peterson suggested that authorities turned their focus on Tellis because they needed a suspect after months of dead-end leads.

Winfield believed there should have been a more extensive investigation to find a potential suspect named Eric or Derek.

"Personally, I feel like someone's dying words should definitely be listened to and shouldn't just be pushed under the rug," she explained.

Winfield said she wasn't familiar with someone named Eric or Derek. But when it comes Tellis' innocence, Winfield said she's unsure.

"I can't say that he did it, I can't say that he didn't," she said. "I'm on the fence with the evidence that was brought forth."

In the documentary, it was revealed the trial has divided up the small town.

"I know for a fact Jessica wouldn't want it to be like this, especially in her name," said Winfield. "There were people in our hometown saying someone black did it. There were [other] people in our hometown saying someone white did it. There were even people saying that a member of her family had something to do with it."

A retrial is scheduled for Sept. 24.

Winfield is hoping justice will finally be served to her friend.

"There was a lot said about her and I just want people to know who she was," said Winfield. "Everybody has their thoughts. I would never say that Jessica was innocent in a lot of things. I would never say that because I know everyone has their faults.

"Even though I was in school for a long time and we didn't get to hang out as much as we did when we were younger, I want people to see and know that Jessica was really a good person."
"Unspeakable Crime: The Killing of Jessica Chambers" airs Saturdays at 7 p.m. on Oxygen. Fox News' Cristina Corbin and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Jessica Chambers' neighbor recalls hearing of teen's burning death for the first time in doc: 'It really made me cringe'

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Ashunta Winfield is still haunted by the gruesome death of her childhood friend and neighbor Jessica Chambers. The former cheerleader, who had big dreams of becoming a nurse, was just 19 when she was burned alive in 2014.

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A 3 day old infant and 2 other children were stabbed at a New York daycare

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2 adults attacked at in-home center in new york - cnn

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3 infants and 2 adults were stabbed at a New York in-home day care center

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Five people, including three infants, were stabbed overnight Friday by an employee at a New York home day care center who then attempted suicide, police said.

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Massive $80G gold nugget discovered in Australia by retired man who's been searching area for years.  A massive gold nugget believed to be worth about $80,000 was discovered by a retired man in Western Australia who said he’s been searching the area for years with a metal detector.  The man who discovered the nugget did not want to be named but said he found the nugget in the northern Goldfields.  The man said it took him two hours to get the nugget, which weighed about seven pounds, out of the ground.

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A massive gold nugget believed to be worth about $80,000 was discovered by a retired man in Western Australia who said he's been searching the area for years with a metal detector.

The man who discovered the nugget did not want to be named but said he found the nugget in the northern Goldfields, the Australian Associated Press reported.

"When I had finished digging it out, I just thought 'Oh my God'," he said.
BIGGEST GOLD NUGGET IN HISTORY WEIGHING 198 POUNDS, WORTH $2.6 MILLION FOUND IN AUSTRALIA
"There's an amazing feeling of joy when you find a gold nugget, even a small one, so when I uncovered this one it was a really special moment," the man said according to Aussie Gold Addiction.

The man said it took him two hours to get the nugget, which weighed about seven pounds, out of the ground.

"It was pretty deep at about 31 inches in clay soil so it took more than two hours of careful digging to get it out," he said.

The man said he named the nugget "Duck's Foot" due to its shape.

Rob Anderson, who owns metal detector company Prospectors Pick, said he has known the gold digger for while and the man has had luck before.
DRIVER PLOWS INTO EMUS IN ATTACK DESCRIBED AS 'SICKENING CRUELTY': VIDEO
"He's been very successful over the years," Anderson said.

RNC Minerals, a Canadian gold mining company, announced earlier this month that 578 pounds of gold was found in its Beta Hunt gold mine in Goldfields near where "Duck's Foot" was discovered. The gold was worth about $11.6 million.

Kathleen Joyce is a breaking/trending news producer for FoxNews.com. You can follow her at @Kathleen_Joyce8 on Twitter.

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Massive $80G gold nugget discovered in Australia by retired man who's been searching area for years

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A massive gold nugget believed to be worth about $80,000 was discovered by a retired man in Western Australia who said he's been searching the area for years with a metal detector. The man who discovered the nugget did not want to be named but said he found the nugget in the northern Goldfields, the Australian Associated Press reported.

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A 23-year-old man has been charged with murder in the stabbing death of a Washington woman who was jogging Tuesday evening. Wendy Martinez, who was recently engaged, was stabbed to death in what looked to be an "unprovoked attack," Metropolitan Police Chief Peter Newsham said in a news conference Thursday morning.

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An Indiana man found guilty of molesting a 10-year-old girl multiple times, which led to her becoming pregnant, was sentenced Thursday to more than 100 years in prison.

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An Indiana man found guilty of molesting a 10-year-old girl multiple times, which led to her becoming pregnant, was sentenced Thursday to more than 100 years in prison.

Nicholas Deon Thrash, 34, of Marion, was sentenced to 160 years in jail with a minimum service of 132 years, FOX59 Indianapolis reported, citing the Grant County prosecutor.

Thrash was found guilty of 10 counts of child molestation during his trial last month, the station reported. The victim, who was not named, testified Thrash had molested her at least 15 times.

The girl's grandmother told Indiana news station WISH-TV in May 2017, when Thrash was charged, that he was someone the family trusted.

The girl's mother also faces charges relating to the case, including neglect, aiding in child molesting and assisting a criminal, Marion-based newspaper the Chronicle-Tribune reported.

The mother reportedly discovered the pregnancy as the victim was trying on dresses for a school dance, then instructed her to say a classmate impregnated her.

Prosecutors told FOX59 that the girl, after turning 11, gave birth to a boy in September 2017.

Thrash remained in the Grant County Jail as of Thursday.

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Indiana man, 34, who impregnated 10-year-old girl, gets over 100 years in prison

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An Indiana man found guilty of molesting a 10-year-old girl multiple times, which led to her becoming pregnant, was sentenced Thursday to more than 100 years in prison. Nicholas Deon Thrash, 34, of Marion, was sentenced to 160 years in jail with a minimum service of 132 years, FOX59 Indianapolis reported, citing the Grant County prosecutor.