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More than 100 girls missing after raid on Nigerian school

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More than 100 girls missing after raid on Nigerian school | CNN

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Nigeria has deployed fighter jets, helicopters and surveillance planes to search for more than 100 girls who are missing after suspected Boko Haram militants attacked their school in the northeastern region of the country.

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A drone that records you and follows you at the same time while dodging obstacles.this skydio drone is mounted with a number of sensors and enabled with GPS to follow high speed chases.

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A football coach who shielded students from the Florida shooter died as he lived -- by putting himself second. Football coach Aaron Feis threw himself in front of students as bullets hailed down Wednesday at his alma mater, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida.It would become perhaps the final act undertaken by this assistant coach and security guard, who suffered a gunshot wound and later died after he was rushed into surgery, according to the school's football program and its spokeswoman, Denise Lehtio.

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ne person is dead following a crash along southbound K-7 Monday morning. It happened around 6:45 a.m. near Marxen Road and involved a car and a log truck.

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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LANSING, Kan. -- One person is dead following a crash along southbound K-7 Monday morning.

It happened around 6:45 a.m. near Marxen Road and involved a car and a log truck.

Both lanes of southbound K-7 were closed while police investigated the crash.

Law enforcement says the car crashed into the log truck as the log truck was attempting to make a left turn. The driver of the car did not hit his brakes before crashing into the log truck, police said. Investigators said the log truck driver is not at fault.

Police have not yet released the victim's identity, but they did say he is a 54-year-old man.

In the same area, a KDot truck was involved in a crash in the northbound lanes of K-7 at Marxen. There is no word on what caused that crash. A dispatcher with the Kansas Highway Patrol tells FOX4 there are injuries associated with this crash, but there is no word on how serious these injuries are.

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Two crashes along K-7 just south of Lansing, one involves deadly injuries

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LANSING, Kan. -- One person is dead following a crash along southbound K-7 Monday morning. It happened around 6:45 a.m. near Marxen Road and involved a car and a log truck. Both lanes of southbound K-7 were closed while police investigated the crash.

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Maliyah Mosley   Wednesday marks 8 years that the kck father johnny valdivia 26 shot and killed with a newborn baby boy each year they try to rise more money for the reward for information they are know at $20,000 

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Maliyah Mosley   Wednesday marks 8 years that the kck father johnny valdivia 26 shot and killed with a newborn baby boy each year they try to rise more money for the reward for information they are know at $20,000 

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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KANSAS CITY, Kan. -- Wednesday marks eight years since a KCK father was fatally shot, but police still don't know who killed him.

Johnny Valdivia was just 26 years old and the dad of a newborn little boy when he was killed in 2010.

Crime Stoppers said it's only gotten about six tips over the years in the case. The family has worked to raise money every year to help increase the reward for information. Right now, it stands at $20,000.

Valdivia's mother said losing her son and not having any answers about what happened to him are still deeply painful.

"I wish this on no one," Guadalupe Rennau said. "This is the worst pain ever in the world. You just can't give up. I'm just not going to give up. We have to have some answers."

If you have any information about Valdivia's murder, call the TIPS Hotline at 816-474-TIPS. You can remain anonymous and still be eligible for the reward money.

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8 years later, family and police still looking for suspect in fatal shooting of KCK father

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KANSAS CITY, Kan. -- Wednesday marks eight years since a KCK father was fatally shot, but police still don't know who killed him. Johnny Valdivia was just 26 years old and the dad of a newborn little boy when he was killed in 2010.

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Law enforcement shot a man who led police on a chase late Wednesday. Officials say one driver stopped and the suspect carjacked his white GMC Terrain and then headed north on I-49 into Raymore.

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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RAYMORE, Mo. -- Law enforcement shot a man who led police on a chase late Wednesday.

Police say it was around 11:30 p.m. when Belton police tried to stop a shooting suspect's red Ford Explorer heading south on I-49.

Two troopers in that area put down stop sticks and flatted his tires. When the suspect's vehicle eventually stopped, the suspect got out and pointed a gun at himself before firing shots at passing cars.

Officials say one driver stopped and the suspect carjacked his white GMC Terrain and then headed north on I-49 into Raymore.

Troopers, a Cass County sheriff's deputy and Raymore police chased the suspect into Raymore where the suspect got out of the vehicle near North Dean Avenue and Lucy Webb.

Officials say the suspect then walked away from officers while pointing the gun at his head and also at officers.

Around 11:50 p.m., law enforcement shot the suspect.

The 27-year-old from Houston, Texas was taken to research hospital with serious injuries. He is wanted on two felony warrants in Jackson County.

The Missouri State Highway Patrol's Division of Drug and Crime Control is investigating the shooting.

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Man wanted for shooting leads law enforcement on chase, fires shots at vehicles & carjacks driver

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RAYMORE, Mo. -- Law enforcement shot a man who led police on a chase late Wednesday. Police say it was around 11:30 p.m. when Belton police tried to stop a shooting suspect's red Ford Explorer heading south on I-49. Two troopers in that area put down stop sticks and flatted his tires.

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In a Wisconsin newborn ICU some "unexplained injuries" were reported. Meriter Hospital in Madison called the Madison police on Friday and detectives with the department's special victims unit. A spokesman said the one employee has been suspended, but no arrest's have been made.

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Several "unexplained injuries" to babies at a Wisconsin hospital's newborn intensive care unit are under investigation by the local police, according to authorities.

Authorities at Meriter Hospital in Madison reached out to the Madison police on Friday and detectives with the department's special victims unit have been investigating since then, police said.

UnityPoint Health-Meriter/Facebook

No arrests have been made, Madison police spokesman Joel DeSpain told ABC News today, but one employee has been suspended, hospital spokeswoman Leah Huibregtse told ABC News, adding that the investigation is ongoing.

UnityPoint Health-Meriter/Facebook

The hospital has implemented extra monitoring and security measures and is conducting an internal review, Huibregtse said in a statement.

"Nurturing and protecting the health of our patients is our highest priority, so we were heartbroken to recently learn of patient safety concerns regarding some of our youngest patients," the hospital statement said. "Our care team is keenly focused on supporting our patients and their families. Our determination to provide the best and safest care could not be stronger.

"We will continue to cooperate with all appropriate agencies and will do all we can to bring about a swift and appropriate resolution," the statement said, adding, "We are also updating the families involved in this matter."

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Several 'unexplained injuries' to babies reported at hospital's newborn ICU: Police

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Several "unexplained injuries" to babies at a Wisconsin hospital's newborn intensive care unit are under investigation by the local police, according to authorities. Authorities at Meriter Hospital in Madison reached out to the Madison police on Friday and detectives with the department's special victims unit have been investigating since then, police said.

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A gunman unleashed horror at his former high school in South Florida on Wednesday, authorities said, slaughtering at least 17 unsuspecting students

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Gunman confessed to Florida high school shooting, police say

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The 19-year-old accused of gunning down 17 people at his former high school told police he carried out the rampage, according to a probable cause report.

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Recently there was a school shooting in Florida by the discover center. confirmation of 17 dead, They took the boy who did it into custody. Apparently he had been orphaned two times, with behavioral issues.

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South Korea has agreed to pay for 2.6 M dollars worth of Olympic expense

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South Korea on Wednesday approved a plan to pay North Korea's Olympic expenses to the tune of approximately $2.6 million, the Korea Herald reported.

Officials in South Korea suggested the move, which will cover the costs of hundreds of performers who arrived in PyeongChang as part of the North's delegation, is another sign that tensions in the region have cooled.

"The North Korean delegation's participation in various forms is serving as a pretty good opportunity to achieve Seoul's goal to hold an Olympics of peace and becoming an important chance for harmony that improves the inter-Korean relationship and opens up the door for peace on the Korean Peninsula," Unification Minister Cho Myoung-gyon said, according to the Korea Herald.

"With the dispatch of a high-level delegation, an art troupe and a cheering squad, the Olympics have become a chance for the North to communicate with the international community," Cho added. "This could further pave the way for (inter-Korean) discussion to build and sustain peace on the peninsula."

The funding does not cover all North Koreans who have arrived in the South. The International Olympics Committee is paying the expenses of 22 of North Korea's athletes, the USA Today reported.

Expenses incurred by Kim Jong Un's sister during her unprecedented visit to South Korea, as well as other high-level North Korean officials, will come from another source, a Unificiation Ministry spokesman said, the paper reported. The exact source was unclear.

The Ministry of Unification said it has not yet decided whether to pay North Korea's expenses in the upcoming Paralympics, set to begin in in PyeongChang in March.

Gregg Re is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @gregg_re.

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South Korea agrees to pay North Korea $2.6M for Olympic expenses: report

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South Korea on Wednesday approved a plan to pay North Korea's Olympic expenses to the tune of approximately $2.6 million, the Korea Herald reported. Officials in South Korea suggested the move, which will cover the costs of hundreds of performers who arrived in PyeongChang as part of the North's delegation, is another sign that tensions in the region have cooled.

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Nikolas Cruz charged in Florida High School shooting.

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Nikolas Cruz tried to blend in with panicked students fleeing the Florida high school he had just opened fire in, killing 17, authorities said late Wednesday.

Cruz concealed himself in the crowd and was seen running out of the school with hundreds of terrified students, authorities said.

Authorities said Cruz was later taken into custody "without incident" by Coconut Creek police in a Coral Springs neighborhood, located just a few miles from the high school itself.

The Broward County Sheriff's Office said Cruz, 19, was identified as the only possible gunman after looking at security footage from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.

Police said Cruz was taken to the hospital because he "exhibited labored breathing." He was later seen being escorted into Broward Sheriff's headquarters in a medical robe.

The carnage, however, had already taken its toll.

Noah Parness, 17, told the Associated Press that the fire alarm went off for the second time in the day at around 2:30 p.m. Parness said students were calmly filing out of the school when he suddenly heard several pops.

"Everyone was kind of just standing there calm, and then we saw a bunch of teachers running down the stairway, and then everybody shifted and broke into a sprint," Parness said. "I hopped a fence."

An unidentified student described the gruesome scene in an interview with Fox News.

"The police came through the hallway to get us and in the hallway, I saw a big pile of blood, like, kind of smeared as if they were dragged away, and I saw two girls probably dead in the hallway," she said. "And then, coming down the stairs, there was some more blood and outside the building there was another guy - I think it was a teacher - who was, [I'm] pretty sure was dead."

The motive behind the massacre was not immediately clear. Lawmakers and officials suggested the shooting may have been planned.

Sheriff Scott Israel, from Broward County, said at an evening news conference that the suspect carried an AR-15 rifle and had "countless magazines." He did not specify how many rounds were fired.

"It's catastrophic. There really are no words," Israel said.

Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., told Fox News that Cruz was wearing a gas mask and may have had smoke bombs during the rampage.

Nelson said in a separate interview with CNN that Cruz used the fire alarm "so the kids would come pouring out of the classrooms into the hall."

After speaking with authorities, Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla, said in a tweet "it is clear attack was designed & executed to maximize loss of life."

Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

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Nikolas Cruz opened fire in Florida high school then fled with students, police say

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Nikolas Cruz tried to blend in with panicked students fleeing the Florida high school he had just opened fire in, killing 17, authorities said late Wednesday. Cruz concealed himself in the crowd and was seen running out of the school with hundreds of terrified students, authorities said.

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In South Carolina as a mother and her 4 year old daughter were just getting home someone attacked them. The attacker badly beaten the mother and kidnapped the child. A day later railroad members spotted a car deep in the woods. Officers found the 4 year old and her kidnapper asleep in the car. The kidnapper handed the little girl to the officer and sped off.

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A fire alarm had sounded Wednesday afternoon which made a teacher at  Broward County school, Melissa Falkowsk escort students out of the building. Minutes later, when a security guard alerted her that someone opened fire at the school, she urged students out in the hallways to hide in the classrooms. About 60 to 90 seconds later, she closed the classroom door. Falkowski told CNN "We sort of huddled in the corner for a few minutes and then I made the decision to move everyone to the closet" ,The teacher and the students waited for 30 minutes until they heard SWAT officers securing the room.

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"I managed to put 19 kids in the closet with me," said Falkowski, a teacher at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. "This is the worst nightmare that could ever happen to you."

A fire alarm had sounded Wednesday afternoon prompting Falkowski to escort students out of the building, just as she had done many times during fire drills. Minutes later, when a security guard alerted her that someone opened fire at the Broward County school, she urged students out in the hallways to hide in the classrooms.

There was a shooter on campus and there was no time -- that's all she knew.

About 60 to 90 seconds later, she closed the classroom door.

"We sort of huddled in the corner for a few minutes and then I made the decision to move everyone to the closet," Falkowski told CNN's Anderson Cooper.

Most students stood in silence while on their phones, some others burst into tears. Falkowski said she just tried to hold herself together.

"You try to do the best you can for the kids you are supposed to keep safe," she added.

For 30 minutes, the teacher and the students waited in fear until they heard SWAT officers securing the room.

Falkowski credited a recent active shooter training with saving lives. And yet, it didn't save enough.

"We could not have been more prepared for this situation, which is what makes it so frustrating," Falkowski said.

"We did everything that we were supposed to do. Broward County Schools has prepared us for this situation and to still have so many casualties, at least for me, it's very emotional. Because I feel today that our government, our country has failed us and failed our kids and didn't keep us safe."

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teacher hid 19 students in a closet when a gunman opened fire  - cnn

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Teacher hid 19 students in a closet when a gunman opened fire

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"I managed to put 19 kids in the closet with me," said Falkowski, a teacher at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. "This is the worst nightmare that could ever happen to you." A fire alarm had sounded Wednesday afternoon prompting Falkowski to escort students out of the building, just as she had done many times during fire drills.

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An alleged gunman accused of killing at least 17 people when he opened fire at a Florida high school, sending panicked students running into the streets to flee the bloodbath, was charged Thursday with 17 counts of premeditated murder, officials said.

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Nikolas Cruz tried to blend in with panicked students fleeing the Florida high school he had just opened fire in, killing 17, authorities said late Wednesday.

Cruz concealed himself in the crowd and was seen running out of the school with hundreds of terrified students, authorities said.

Authorities said Cruz was later taken into custody "without incident" by Coconut Creek police in a Coral Springs neighborhood, located just a few miles from the high school itself.

The Broward County Sheriff's Office said Cruz, 19, was identified as the only possible gunman after looking at security footage from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.

Police said Cruz was taken to the hospital because he "exhibited labored breathing." He was later seen being escorted into Broward Sheriff's headquarters in a medical robe.

The carnage, however, had already taken its toll.

Noah Parness, 17, told the Associated Press that the fire alarm went off for the second time in the day at around 2:30 p.m. Parness said students were calmly filing out of the school when he suddenly heard several pops.

"Everyone was kind of just standing there calm, and then we saw a bunch of teachers running down the stairway, and then everybody shifted and broke into a sprint," Parness said. "I hopped a fence."

An unidentified student described the gruesome scene in an interview with Fox News.

"The police came through the hallway to get us and in the hallway, I saw a big pile of blood, like, kind of smeared as if they were dragged away, and I saw two girls probably dead in the hallway," she said. "And then, coming down the stairs, there was some more blood and outside the building there was another guy - I think it was a teacher - who was, [I'm] pretty sure was dead."

The motive behind the massacre was not immediately clear. Lawmakers and officials suggested the shooting may have been planned.

Sheriff Scott Israel, from Broward County, said at an evening news conference that the suspect carried an AR-15 rifle and had "countless magazines." He did not specify how many rounds were fired.

"It's catastrophic. There really are no words," Israel said.

Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., told Fox News that Cruz was wearing a gas mask and may have had smoke bombs during the rampage.

Nelson said in a separate interview with CNN that Cruz used the fire alarm "so the kids would come pouring out of the classrooms into the hall."

After speaking with authorities, Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla, said in a tweet "it is clear attack was designed & executed to maximize loss of life."

Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

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Nikolas Cruz opened fire in Florida high school then fled with students, police say

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Nikolas Cruz tried to blend in with panicked students fleeing the Florida high school he had just opened fire in, killing 17, authorities said late Wednesday. Cruz concealed himself in the crowd and was seen running out of the school with hundreds of terrified students, authorities said.

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A solar storm is set to hit Earth early Thursday after the sun released a powerful burst of high-energy radiation, also known as a solar flare. A solar flare is our solar systems largest explosive event, if the flare is strong enough, which this one will be, it can cause a coral mass ejection which is explosions of magnetic field and plasma from the Sun's corona. What does this mean for Earth? Well strong solar flare like this one will cause a increase in brightness and visibility of the Northern Lights, damage can occur to Earth -orbiting satellites, the storm could also confuse the internal compass of marine mammals this will create a increase in stranding's on beaches. But we should not worried fortunately our atmosphere will shield us from any harm.

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A solar storm is forecast to hit Earth early Thursday after the sun unleashed a powerful solar flare - a burst of high-energy radiation - Sunday night.

NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory Satellite captured a solar flare on the sun releasing a coronal mass ejection (CME) around 8:25 p.m. ET Sunday.

"[CMEs] are huge explosions of magnetic field and plasma from the Sun's corona," the Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) explained in a post online. "When CMEs impact the Earth's magnetosphere, they are responsible for geomagnetic storms and enhanced aurora."

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOA) issued a G1 (minor) geomagnetic storm watch for Thursday.

Here's what you need to know about solar storms - and how they can impact the Earth - before one hits the planet on Thursday.

What is a solar flare?

Magnetic storms on the surface of the sun can cause what is known as "solar flares."

"A solar flare is an intense burst of radiation coming from the release of magnetic energy associated with sunspots," according to NASA. "Flares are our solar system's largest explosive events."

If the storm is strong enough it will cause a CME, which is what happened in this case.

"The strongest flares are almost always correlated with coronal mass ejections," NASA points out.

How do solar storms impact Earth?

There are a variety of things that could potentially happen.

The storm could increase the brightness and visibility of auroras, also known as the Southern or Northern Lights. "Aurora may be visible at high latitudes, i.e., northern tier of the U.S. such as northern Michigan and Maine," the NOAA said in an alert Wednesday.

Regions may notice weak power grid fluctuations, though that's unlikely to happen in this "minor" storm.

Minor damage Earth-orbiting satellites,"especially those in high, geosynchronous orbits" could occur, NASA says.

High frequency radio waves could be "degraded," NASA adds.

A NASA study warns solar storms could confuse the internal compasses of marine mammals, causing an increase in strandings on beaches.

"Geomagnetic storms are more disruptive now than in the past because of our greater dependence on technical systems that can be affected by electric currents and energetic particles high in the Earth's magnetosphere," NASA explains.

Should we be worried?

Not really. Solar storms are actually pretty common. And fortunately, Earth's atmosphere and magnetic field keep us well-protected.

"Some people worry that a gigantic 'killer solar flare' could hurl enough energy to destroy Earth, but this is not actually possible," NASA explained in a 2013 article online.

Solar flares can't directly hit our planet, but they can, however, cause plenty of disruptions (like the ones listed above).

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Solar storm could strike Earth Thursday: What you need to know

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A solar storm is forecast to hit Earth early Thursday after the sun unleashed a powerful solar flare - a burst of high-energy radiation - Sunday night. NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory Satellite captured a solar flare on the sun releasing a coronal mass ejection (CME) around 8:25 p.m. ET Sunday.

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A flood warning has been issued for 6 states in the Eastern part of the U.S. With heavy rain and flooding from the Ohio Valley to parts of the north east. Snow is a strong possibility north of Washington, D.C., in Philadelphia, New York and Boston. With this system moving south, Winter Weather Alerts have been issued for seven western states from Montana to Texas. Washington has gotten the snowiest for Valentines day with 7 to 10 inches of snow.

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An unsettled weather pattern is developing in the Eastern U.S. with heavy rain and flooding possible from the Ohio Valley to parts of the Northeast. A flood watch already has been issued for six states this morning.

Interested in Weather?

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

More heavy rain is expected tonight and into tomorrow morning as the storm heads east.

Another storm system will develop Saturday night along the East Coast, bringing even more precipitation. Snow is a strong possibility north of Washington, D.C., in Philadelphia, New York and Boston.

As much as 3 inches of rain may fall in parts of the Ohio Valley and into Appalachia and the Northeast.

Spokane, Washington, yesterday got 7 to 10 inches of snow, enough to make it the city's snowiest Valentine's Day ever. With this system moving south, Winter Weather Alerts have been issued for seven western states from Montana to Texas.

That storm is dropping heavy rain in Arizona and New Mexico today and snow in the Rockies.

That system will continue into the Southwest deserts this afternoon.

Rainfall totals in Arizona and New Mexico may reach 1 inch, and parts of Colorado may see 2 feet of snow.

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Flood warnings issued across 6 states ahead of developing storm

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An unsettled weather pattern is developing in the Eastern U.S. with heavy rain and flooding possible from the Ohio Valley to parts of the Northeast. A flood watch already has been issued for six states this morning. Add Weather as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Weather news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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A bull was captured after being loose in the Vegas streets. Police and animal control came to wrangle the bull into a trailer but fail. Eventually a cowboy came with a horse and  help them wrangle the bull into a trailer.  The animal control team took the bull to a livestock vet to get a checkup. The city will have give the bull to the owner or find a new home for him. It was unclear how the bull got loose.

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Bull captured in Las Vegas after running loose in neighborhood

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It was a sight that even some people in Las Vegas would say was un-bull-ievable. A bull was captured Wednesday morning after it got loose in a Las Vegas neighborhood. Las Vegas Metro police said reports about the rogue animal came in about 3 a.m. near Vegas and Rancho drives, FOX5 Las Vegas reported.

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In minutes, jury convicts Florida man of girl's murder, rape

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It took less than 15 minutes Wednesday for a Florida jury to convict a 61-year-old man of abducting, raping and murdering an 8-year-old girl.

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Nikolas Cruz, 19 accused of killing at least 17 people when he opened fire in a high school he got expelled from. He got himself in a crowd of students and teachers running out of the high school. 12 of them died in the school, 2 were killed outside and another was pronounced died on the street. two more people also died at the hospital. Another 15 people were taken to the hospital. The high school thought they were having another fire drill when they heard gun shots. He fired his AR-15 rifle at students as they barricaded themselves into classrooms. Other people ran into the streets when they heard the shots.

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Nikolas Cruz tried to blend in with panicked students fleeing the Florida high school he had just opened fire in, killing 17, authorities said late Wednesday.

Cruz concealed himself in the crowd and was seen running out of the school with hundreds of terrified students, authorities said.

Authorities said Cruz was later taken into custody "without incident" by Coconut Creek police in a Coral Springs neighborhood, located just a few miles from the high school itself.

The Broward County Sheriff's Office said Cruz, 19, was identified as the only possible gunman after looking at security footage from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.

Police said Cruz was taken to the hospital because he "exhibited labored breathing." He was later seen being escorted into Broward Sheriff's headquarters in a medical robe.

The carnage, however, had already taken its toll.

Noah Parness, 17, told the Associated Press that the fire alarm went off for the second time in the day at around 2:30 p.m. Parness said students were calmly filing out of the school when he suddenly heard several pops.

"Everyone was kind of just standing there calm, and then we saw a bunch of teachers running down the stairway, and then everybody shifted and broke into a sprint," Parness said. "I hopped a fence."

An unidentified student described the gruesome scene in an interview with Fox News.

"The police came through the hallway to get us and in the hallway, I saw a big pile of blood, like, kind of smeared as if they were dragged away, and I saw two girls probably dead in the hallway," she said. "And then, coming down the stairs, there was some more blood and outside the building there was another guy - I think it was a teacher - who was, [I'm] pretty sure was dead."

The motive behind the massacre was not immediately clear. Lawmakers and officials suggested the shooting may have been planned.

Sheriff Scott Israel, from Broward County, said at an evening news conference that the suspect carried an AR-15 rifle and had "countless magazines." He did not specify how many rounds were fired.

"It's catastrophic. There really are no words," Israel said.

Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., told Fox News that Cruz was wearing a gas mask and may have had smoke bombs during the rampage.

Nelson said in a separate interview with CNN that Cruz used the fire alarm "so the kids would come pouring out of the classrooms into the hall."

After speaking with authorities, Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla, said in a tweet "it is clear attack was designed & executed to maximize loss of life."

Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

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Nikolas Cruz opened fire in Florida high school then fled with students, police say

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Nikolas Cruz tried to blend in with panicked students fleeing the Florida high school he had just opened fire in, killing 17, authorities said late Wednesday. Cruz concealed himself in the crowd and was seen running out of the school with hundreds of terrified students, authorities said.

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A beloved football coach who witnesses said shielded students as a gunman opened fire inside a Parkland, Fla., high school Wednesday, is the first of 17 fatalities to be identified.

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A beloved football coach who witnesses said shielded students as a gunman opened fire inside a Parkland, Fla., high school Wednesday, is the first of 17 fatalities to be identified.

The Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School football team's Twitter account confirmed Aaron Feis' death early Thursday morning.

"It is with Great sadness that our Football Family has learned about the death of Aaron Feis," the tweet read. "He was our Assistant Football Coach and security guard. He selflessly shielded students from the shooter when he was shot. He died a hero and he will forever be in our hearts and memories"

Willis May, the high school's head football coach, told the South Florida Sun Sentinel that Feis' family was notified of his passing around midnight Wednesday. Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel mentioned in an evening news conference that a football coach had died, but did not identify him.

Feis was seen jumping "in front of bullets to save some students lives," according to one person.

Feis, who also served as the school's security guard, responded to thea call on the school's walkie-talkies to the loud pops in the school, May told the paper.

"I heard Aaron say, 'No, that is not firecrackers.' That's the last I heard of him," May told the Sun Sentinel.

The newspaper reported that May was in his football office with four players and coaches from Nichols College. May said he saw the shooter outside his office window trying to blend in with fleeing students.

"He was a great guy," Gage Gaynor, a sophomore who plays football for the high school, told the Sun Sentinel. "Everyone loved him. Shame he had to go like this. Always gave his all to making us better. Definitely learned a lot from him."

Feis graduated from the school in 1999, and in 2002 joined the junior varsity football team as head coach and is survived by his wife Melissa and his daughter, according to a bio posted to the school's website.

Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

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Florida high school football coach who was seen shielding students from gunfire dies

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A beloved football coach who witnesses said shielded students as a gunman opened fire inside a Parkland, Fla., high school Wednesday, is the first of 17 fatalities to be identified. The Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School football team's Twitter account confirmed Aaron Feis' death early Thursday morning.

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the cia used valitinsday to talk about the arts of spys.

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The CIA used Valentine's Day Wednesday as an opportunity to talk about the "amorous arts" that spymasters used to obtain secrets from their targets, taking over the agency's Twitter account to talk about Romeos, Juliets and tricks of the trade.

The Twitter account, normally a sober relation of news, updates and information, took a dip into the saucier side of spycraft as it described not only female seductresses but also East German "Romeo spies," who engaged in relations with women and convinced them to pass over information in post-war West Germany.

It notes that 40 women were prosecuted in West Germany during the Cold War for espionage, with many falling in love with their "Romeos" who encouraged them to spy.

The tweets in turn linked to a deep dive into the practice -- one that makes for interesting reading on one of the more curious instances in post-war espionage.

"They may have been victims of Cupid's arrow, but they were not entirely innocent," the article reads. "However, many hearts were broken, including those of several Romeos who truly loved their Juliets. Several couples endured the charade, fell genuinely in love, and went on to marry and start new lives."

Adam Shaw is a Politics Reporter and occasional Opinion writer for FoxNews.com. He can be reached here or on Twitter: @AdamShawNY.

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CIA talks 'amorous arts,' Romeo spies on Valentines Day

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The CIA used Valentine's Day Wednesday as an opportunity to talk about the "amorous arts" that spymasters used to obtain secrets from their targets, taking over the agency's Twitter account to talk about Romeos, Juliets and tricks of the trade.