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A south Carolina student was arrested Thursday after posting an image of him holding a gun quoting it "round two in florida tomorrow".

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A juvenile was arrested in South Carolina Thursday after posting to social media a message that warned of a shooting rampage similar to the attack that left 17 dead at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Wednesday in Parkland, Florida, officials announced Thursday night.

The social media post in question, which was shared by the Broward County Sheriff's Office, features a photo of the suspect holding a firearm. The unidentified individual's face is blurred in the version distributed by officials. Across the image is a banner which reads "Round 2 of Florida tomorrow."

The Broward County Sheriff's Office said in a statement Thursday, "A recent post with the title 'Florida Round 2' and the image of a male with a firearm and a mask has been circulating over various social media channels. We have investigated the origin, and the original poster was arrested by local authorities in South Carolina."

The statement continued, "Variations of the post have continued to be circulated over social media with captions added to warn people not to go to various schools throughout South Florida. The posts being circulated are being monitored for any violations of law or threats to public safety."

The Manatee County Sheriff's Office, located on the state's Gulf Coast, also confirmed that the image did not represent a "local threat."

There is an image circulating through social media of a teenager holding a rifle with the words "Round 2 FL Tomorrow". This is not a local threat. Our detectives have confirmed it is a photo of a juvenile in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He has been arrested.
- Manatee Sheriff (@ManateeSheriff) February 16, 2018

"There is an image circulating through social media of a teenager holding a rifle with the words "Round 2 FL Tomorrow," read a tweet from the Manatee County Sheriff's Office. "This is not a local threat. Our detectives have confirmed it is a photo of a juvenile in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He has been arrested."

The Broward Sheriff's Office warned would-be copycats, "Remember, any posts that appear to be threatening in nature or are of a concern to a user should be brought to the attention of law enforcement who will monitor and investigate the validity and attempt to identify the source.

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Juvenile arrested in South Carolina for threatening copycat shooting attack

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A juvenile was arrested in South Carolina Thursday after posting to social media a message that warned of a shooting rampage similar to the attack that left 17 dead at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Wednesday in Parkland, Florida, officials announced Thursday night. The social media post in...

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A South Carolina teenager was arrested Thursday after a post he made on social media. The post warned of a shooting similar to the one that occurred in Florida. The photo was of the student holding a firearm and there was a banner on the image that said, "Round 2 of Florida tomorrow."

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A juvenile was arrested in South Carolina Thursday after posting to social media a message that warned of a shooting rampage similar to the attack that left 17 dead at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Wednesday in Parkland, Florida, officials announced Thursday night.

The social media post in question, which was shared by the Broward County Sheriff's Office, features a photo of the suspect holding a firearm. The unidentified individual's face is blurred in the version distributed by officials. Across the image is a banner which reads "Round 2 of Florida tomorrow."

The Broward County Sheriff's Office said in a statement Thursday, "A recent post with the title 'Florida Round 2' and the image of a male with a firearm and a mask has been circulating over various social media channels. We have investigated the origin, and the original poster was arrested by local authorities in South Carolina."

The statement continued, "Variations of the post have continued to be circulated over social media with captions added to warn people not to go to various schools throughout South Florida. The posts being circulated are being monitored for any violations of law or threats to public safety."

The Manatee County Sheriff's Office, located on the state's Gulf Coast, also confirmed that the image did not represent a "local threat."

There is an image circulating through social media of a teenager holding a rifle with the words "Round 2 FL Tomorrow". This is not a local threat. Our detectives have confirmed it is a photo of a juvenile in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He has been arrested.
- Manatee Sheriff (@ManateeSheriff) February 16, 2018

"There is an image circulating through social media of a teenager holding a rifle with the words "Round 2 FL Tomorrow," read a tweet from the Manatee County Sheriff's Office. "This is not a local threat. Our detectives have confirmed it is a photo of a juvenile in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He has been arrested."

The Broward Sheriff's Office warned would-be copycats, "Remember, any posts that appear to be threatening in nature or are of a concern to a user should be brought to the attention of law enforcement who will monitor and investigate the validity and attempt to identify the source.

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Juvenile arrested in South Carolina for threatening copycat shooting attack

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A juvenile was arrested in South Carolina Thursday after posting to social media a message that warned of a shooting rampage similar to the attack that left 17 dead at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Wednesday in Parkland, Florida, officials announced Thursday night. The social media post in...

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A senior government official in Hollywood named Nirav Modi is now a leading suspect in a investigation of a seize worth more then 200 million dollars

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A billionaire diamond dealer has been linked with a $1.8 billion fraud reported by one of India's biggest banks.

A senior government official named Nirav Modi as a leading suspect at a news conference on Thursday after investigators raided properties belonging to the celebrity jeweler and seized assets worth more than $200 million.

"Nirav Modi and his accomplices attempted to bypass established banking channels by perpetrating this fraud," Minister of Law and Justice Ravi Shankar Prasad told reporters. "There will be a detailed investigation, and no one will be spared," he added.

Modi was named in a complaint to India's Central Bureau of Investigation by Punjab National Bank, Prasad said.

In a statement Wednesday, the bank said it had discovered $1.8 billion of fraudulent activity involving a few account holders at one of its branches in Mumbai.

Related: India's banks rattled by $1.8 billion fraud

Representatives for Modi did not respond to several requests seeking comment. He is not related to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Prasad said the government would revoke his passport, but the prominent jeweler reportedly left India in early January and is believed to be in Switzerland.

Modi, whose father and grandfather were both in the diamond business, grew up in Antwerp, Belgium, according to his website. There are stores bearing his name in New York, Las Vegas, Hong Kong, Beijing and Mumbai and his designs have been worn by Hollywood stars including Taraji P. Henson, Dakota Johnson and Kate Winslet.

Last year he signed "Quantico" star Priyanka Chopra and "Transformers" actress Rosie Huntington-Whitley as brand ambassadors. Forbes currently ranks him as India's 85th richest man with a net worth of $1.74 billion.

Related: Is India really open for business?

Punjab National Bank said earlier on Thursday that some of its employees had helped perform "unauthorized and fraudulent transactions" for some customers. It did not mention Modi by name.

The employees are under investigation, CEO Sunil Mehta said at a press conference.

The bank had named Modi and several others in an earlier complaint to authorities on January 31, accusing them of "cheating" the bank of around 2.8 billion rupees ($44 million). Mehta referred to the previous complaint during his press conference on Thursday, but did not name Modi or explicitly state whether the two cases were linked.

Punjab National Bank has shared information with other banks that might be impacted by the fraud, Mehta said, but he declined to name them. More would be revealed once the investigation is complete, he added.

Indian authorities did not respond to multiple requests for more detail.

Related: Why India's $32 billion bank bailout isn't enough

Indian media and opposition partiesare now drawing parallels with the case of liquor baron Vijay Mallya, who left the country in 2016 owing an estimated $1.3 billion to 17 Indian banks.

Mallya is contesting an extradition request by the Indian government from the U.K., where he is currently based. He has denied fleeing his debts and in December described the Indian charges of fraud and money laundering as "false, fabricated and baseless."

-- Manveena Suri contributed to this report

CNNMoney (New Delhi) First published February 15, 2018: 1:27 PM ET

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Nirav Modi: Diamond dealer suspected of huge India bank fraud

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A senior government official named Nirav Modi as a leading suspect at a news conference on Thursday after investigators raided properties belonging to the celebrity jeweler and seized assets worth more than $200 million. "Nirav Modi and his accomplices attempted to bypass established banking channels by perpetrating this fraud," Minister of Law and Justice Ravi Shankar Prasad told reporters.

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Hobby Lobby starts a new photography challenge to challenge amateur photographers to take pictures inside the store.

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19 year old former student came to his former school and killed 17 people and wounded others.

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These are the victims of the Florida school shooting | CNN

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A football coach, an athletic director and young, fresh-faced students were among the 17 people killed by a gunman at a high school in Parkland, Florida, on Wednesday.

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An Arizona wildcat cheerleader was ejected from a basketball game because of heckling Remy Martin. "He was yelling, using the (megaphone) to call out people by name, which is not acceptable". In the official referee handbook that states cheerleaders must refrain from taunting opposing players in an unsportsmanlike

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Arizona Cheerleader Ejected for Heckling Arizona State Player During Free Throws

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An Arizona Wildcats cheerleader was ejected from the team's 77-70 victory over the Arizona State Sun Devils on Thursday after going overboard while trying to rattle guard Remy Martin...

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Nikolas Cruz, the 19-year-old accused of killing 17 people at his former Florida high school, had scores of run-ins with law enforcement dating back to 2010 -- with one report saying sheriff’s deputies responded to his home more than 35 times in just six years. Broward County Sheriff’s deputies received at least 36 emergency 911 calls from 80th Terrace St., in Parkland – the suburban address where the teenager lived with his younger brother, Zachary, and their adoptive mother, Lynda.

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Nikolas Cruz, the 19-year-old accused of killing 17 people at his former Florida high school, had scores of run-ins with law enforcement dating back to 2010 -- with one report saying sheriff's deputies responded to his home more than 35 times in just six years.

Broward County Sheriff's deputies received at least 36 emergency 911 calls from 80th Terrace St., in Parkland - the suburban address where the teenager lived with his younger brother, Zachary, and their adoptive mother, Lynda, BuzzFeed reported.

The calls - dating as far back as 2010 and continuing until November 2016 - shed a light on two erratic and violent boys who repeatedly "threw items," were "out of control" and fought with their mother and each other on an apparently regular basis.
NIKOLAS CRUZ WAS LIVING WITH HS STUDENT IN MONTHS LEADING UP TO MASSACRE, ATTORNEY SAYS
Despite the repeated calls to authorities, Cruz was never arrested - and was basically cleared as being "no threat to anyone or himself," as one therapist said in a police report from Sept. 28, 2016.

In that particular call, the sheriff's office said Nikolas and his mother were fighting over paperwork needed for him to get an ID card

In their report, deputies detailed how the teen had been harming himself and had talked about buying a gun.

"He had been cutting his arms, his mother said, to get attention, as he learned it from an ex-girlfriend," deputies said. "He has mentioned in the past that he would like to purchase a firearm."

The therapist on scene, Jared Bienenfeld with Henderson Mental Health, and the deputies concluded there were "no signs of mental illness or criminal activity."

And much like the calls before - which were placed due to reasons ranging from the brothers beating each other to Cruz, at the age of 12, threating his mother and calling her a "useless b****" - law enforcement left without taking any further action.

A public information officer with the sheriff's office could not verify the report to Fox News early Friday morning. The sheriff's office did not immediately respond to additional requests for comment.

Cruz was never arrested until this Valentine's Day when he allegedly walked into Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School with a gas mask, smoke grenades and multiple magazines of ammunition before firing an AR-15 at students and faculty members.

He was charged with 17 counts of premeditated murder on Thursday and is being held without bail.

In the aftermath of the attack, revelations about the teen's alarming warning signs appeared to be repeatedly missed -- despite the cop calls, a report to the FBI based on a social media posting, his former classmates expressing fear of him and a documented history of mental health issues.
TRUMP: 'SO MANY SIGNS' FLORIDA SHOOTING SUSPECT WAS 'MENTALLY DISTURBED'
"I think everyone had in their minds if anybody was going to do it, it was going to be him," Victoria Olvera, a 17-year-old junior at the school, told the Sun-Sentinel.

According to reports, Cruz and his brother both suffered from mental health issues, including ADHD and OSC, and took medication as treatment. Cruz's lawyer said Thursday her client was "a broken human being" and the team was looking into an evaluation for autism. Nikolas had sought treatment at Henderson mental Health Clinic and had previously attended a school for students with behavioral problems, BuzzFeed reported.

Despite these issues, Cruz was able to legally purchase the AR-15 he used in the mass shooting. Attorney Jim Lewis told the Sun-Sentinel that the teenager already owned the gun when he moved in with his friend's family around Thanksgiving, after his mother died this past November.

"It was his gun," Lewis said. "The family made him keep it in a locked gun cabinet in the house but he had a key."

Trevor Hart, 16, who knew Cruz from his Spanish class at Marjory Stoneman, told the Sun-Sentinel the alleged killer seemed "a little off" and talked about shooting lizards, squirrels and frogs.

Cruz was expelled from Marjory Stoneman last year for "disciplinary problems," with one report saying bullets were discovered in his backpack at one point.

One teacher told the Miami Herald that Cruz was banned from entering campus with a backpack.

Officials did not immediately say why Cruz was expelled from the high school.
FLORIDA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COACH WHO WAS SEEN SHIELDING STUDENTS FROM GUNFIRE DIES
An Instagram page apparently belonging to Cruz showed pictures of guns and knives. Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel said some of Cruz's social media posts were "very, very disturbing."

Additionally, the FBI confirmed Thursday the bureau received a tip this past September about a disturbing YouTube comment by a user named "Nikolas Cruz" that said "I'm going to be a professional school shooter."

Special Agent Rob Lansky, in charge of the FBI's Miami division, said the agency investigated the comment, but said it could not identify the user who made the comment. He also said there was no connection found to South Florida.

"No other information was included in the comment which would indicate a particular time, location or the true identity of the person who posted the comment," the FBI said in a subsequent statement.
Fox News' Ryan Gaydos, Elizabeth Zwirz, Shira Bush and The Associated Press contributed to this report. Lucia I. Suarez Sang is a Reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow her on Twitter @luciasuarezsang

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Alleged Florida school shooter Nikolas Cruz was reported to FBI, cops, school -- but warning signs missed

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Nikolas Cruz, the 19-year-old accused of killing 17 people at his former Florida high school, had scores of run-ins with law enforcement dating back to 2010 -- with one report saying sheriff's deputies responded to his home more than 35 times in just six years.

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The Tongan flag-bearer crossed the line in 114th position in the cross country skiing event. That was just under 23 minutes behind gold medal. "First step, finish before they turn the lights off," he told reporters of his aims. "Don't ski into a tree, that's number two," he added.

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"First step, finish before they turn the lights off," he told reporters of his aims. "Don't ski into a tree, that's number two," he added.

Happily, the 34-year-old Taufatofua avoided those pitfalls in the men's 15-kilometer free cross country skiing event Friday.

Having competed in Taekwondo at Rio 2016 and caused a stir by appearing oiled up and topless at the opening ceremony (a trick he repeated in freezing Pyeongchang), Taufatofua crossed the line in 114th position.

That was just under 23 minutes behind gold-medal winner Dario Cologna from Switzerland.

Taufatofua then waited at the finish alongside fellow stragglers Sebastian Uprimny of Colombia, Morocco's Samir Azzimani and Portugal's Kequyen Lam as they welcomed Mexico's German Madrazo who finished in 119th and last position.

"Everyone was at the front racing to come first, we were racing not to come last, but we'll have a good laugh over dinner," Taufatofua later joked.

"I'd rather be finishing towards the end of the pack with all my friends than in the middle by myself. We fought together, we finished together," he added.

'People are scared to fail'

Taufatofua has described just reaching the Games as a miracle.

He rented skis to train in and only had 12 weeks of preparation time on snow ahead of Pyeongchang.

Speaking before taking to the course, he described wanting to compete "because there are people who are inspired by this story."

"People are scared to fail, scared of criticism, scared of what their mum or dad will say about stuff and then they don't do anything," he said.

'Let's see if it can be done'

Taufatofua now wants to compete at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games, though he's still mulling which sport.

"That's one of my goals. Three Olympics, three different sports, let's see if it can be done, huh?"

"Something to do with water. We'll see. High jumping? Whoa. Right now staying warm would be my next sport."

Another unlikely Olympic hero who had his moment on Thursday was Akwasi Frimpong.

The Ghanaian, once lived as an illegal immigrant in the Netherlands, finished in 30th position.

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tongan pita taufatofua: 'we were racing not to come last' at winter olympics 2018 - cnn

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Tongan: 'We were racing not to come last'

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"First step, finish before they turn the lights off," he told reporters of his aims. "Don't ski into a tree, that's number two," he added. Happily, the 34-year-old Taufatofua avoided those pitfalls in the men's 15-kilometer free cross country skiing event Friday.

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Black Panther screening

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"Black Panther" screenings were held across the country Thursday night and fans showed up dressed in their finest African attire or their interpretation of such in tribute to the film.

The eagerly awaited Marvel film stars Chadwick Boseman as T'Challa, a.k.a. The Black Panther, who returns to the fictitious African nation of Wakanda to take reign as king after his father was killed in "Captain America: Civil War."

The lead up has been tremendous, with fans buying out tickets across the country and buzzing on social media abut everything from what to wear to what the film means to them as a person of color.

There's even an initiative known as #WakandaTheVote.

According to Blavity, an organization known as Movement for Black Lives plans to mobilize to register voters at theaters across the country during the first few weeks of the film's showing.

Those crowds are expected to be huge.

The film is projected to rake in about $145 million domestically during its opening weekend and is on track to break records.

Oscar-winning actress Octavia Spencer has made good on her vow to treat some fans in Mississippi to a showing of "Black Panther."

On Thursday she posted a message on her official Instagram account to the residents of Jackson, Mississippi, where she is currently filming another project.

"As promised I have purchased screenings of Black Panther this weekend," she wrote. "If you know of families low on funds, please spread the word!"

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those 'black panther' preview screenings were lit - cnn

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Those 'Black Panther' preview screenings were lit

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"Black Panther" screenings were held across the country Thursday night and fans showed up dressed in their finest African attire or their interpretation of such in tribute to the film. The eagerly awaited Marvel film stars Chadwick Boseman as T'Challa, a.k.a.

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A new challenge started and it's called the 'Hobby Lobby Challenge'. People basically take pictures by the flowers in Hobby Lobby.

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In an ever-growing list of online challenges powered by social media, the latest trend proves that even amateur photographers can snap a shot in a drab location and make it look fab!

Kelsey Maggart is credited with starting the " Hobby Lobby challenge" after she shared a series of portraits on Twitter that she took of her friend inside the craft store on Jan. 26.

Maggart, who is a professional photographer, said she was surprised and happy about the attention her Hobby Lobby photos received.

"A few weeks ago my friend said he was shooting in Hobby Lobby so we both shot there, in different stores, to compare our shoots," Maggart told ABC News. "We live in Indiana, so flowers aren't really an option for a few more months."

Maggart said that once she posted the photos she was "shocked" to see the reaction on social media.

"My social media has been crazy recently and it's just so insane to me that I was able to inspire this many people to go out and do this shoot themselves," she said. "It really does feel amazing."

The craft store photoshoots have since moved outside Hobby Lobby stores and into WalMart, Michaels, Target and other retailers.

People started sharing their own pictures using the hashtag #HobbyLobbyChallenge and have now moved onto the broader based #uglylocationchallenge.

One participant told ABC News that after several of his friends saw Maggart's tweet, they challenged him to "do something like it."

Clay Daugherty

"I asked my friend Samantha to do the challenge with me and she was super excited," Clay Daugherty said. "We decided to go to Hobby Lobby because we knew they had a flower aisle and we thought that would be an amazing place to do it," he explained.

Daugherty added that he wishes he had thought to post his photo first to get the same social media traction, but overall he was happy to participate.

"After I posted my tweet, some people had sent me [Maggart's] tweet of her shooting in Hobby Lobby. I was a little sad that I didn't post the Hobby Lobby ugly location challenge first, but the pictures turned out great and I had a lot of fun," he said.

Google Maps

Hobby Lobby did not immediately respond to ABC News request for comment.

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'Hobby Lobby Challenge' inspires pretty photos in big chain stores

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In an ever-growing list of online challenges powered by social media, the latest trend proves that even amateur photographers can snap a shot in a drab location and make it look fab! Kelsey Maggart is credited with starting the "Hobby Lobby challenge" after she shared a series of portraits on...

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A South Carolina teenager was arrested Thursday after a post he made on social media. The post warned of a shooting similar to the one that occurred in Florida. The photo was of the student holding a firearm and there was a banner on the image that said, "Round 2 of Florida tomorrow."

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A juvenile was arrested in South Carolina Thursday after posting to social media a message that warned of a shooting rampage similar to the attack that left 17 dead at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Wednesday in Parkland, Florida, officials announced Thursday night.

The social media post in question, which was shared by the Broward County Sheriff's Office, features a photo of the suspect holding a firearm. The unidentified individual's face is blurred in the version distributed by officials. Across the image is a banner which reads "Round 2 of Florida tomorrow."

The Broward County Sheriff's Office said in a statement Thursday, "A recent post with the title 'Florida Round 2' and the image of a male with a firearm and a mask has been circulating over various social media channels. We have investigated the origin, and the original poster was arrested by local authorities in South Carolina."

The statement continued, "Variations of the post have continued to be circulated over social media with captions added to warn people not to go to various schools throughout South Florida. The posts being circulated are being monitored for any violations of law or threats to public safety."

The Manatee County Sheriff's Office, located on the state's Gulf Coast, also confirmed that the image did not represent a "local threat."

There is an image circulating through social media of a teenager holding a rifle with the words "Round 2 FL Tomorrow". This is not a local threat. Our detectives have confirmed it is a photo of a juvenile in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He has been arrested.
- Manatee Sheriff (@ManateeSheriff) February 16, 2018

"There is an image circulating through social media of a teenager holding a rifle with the words "Round 2 FL Tomorrow," read a tweet from the Manatee County Sheriff's Office. "This is not a local threat. Our detectives have confirmed it is a photo of a juvenile in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He has been arrested."

The Broward Sheriff's Office warned would-be copycats, "Remember, any posts that appear to be threatening in nature or are of a concern to a user should be brought to the attention of law enforcement who will monitor and investigate the validity and attempt to identify the source.

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Juvenile arrested in South Carolina for threatening copycat shooting attack

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A juvenile was arrested in South Carolina Thursday after posting to social media a message that warned of a shooting rampage similar to the attack that left 17 dead at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Wednesday in Parkland, Florida, officials announced Thursday night. The social media post in...

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A new law in the Netherlands would make all adults organ donors, unless they opt out. The new law was barely approved by a 38-36 vote. The law is expected to be implemented in 2020 following King Willem-Alexander. This law is to help fix the a shortage of organ donations in the Netherlands.

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The law was narrowly approved by the Dutch Senate on Tuesday in a 38-36 vote. It passed the lower house of Parliament in 2016 by a slim 75-74 margin.

The law is expected to be implemented in 2020 after approval from King Willem-Alexander.

The new policy is meant to help fix a shortage in organ donations in the Netherlands, according to its drafter, Pia Dijkstra, a member of the House of Representatives.

Every person over 18 who is not registered will receive a letter asking whether they wish to donate their organs. Failure to respond to this letter -- or another six weeks later -- will result in that person being considered a donor by default.

"They will be able to reply: yes, no, my next of kin will decide or a specific person will decide," Djikstra said in a statement.

Anyone can change their organ donation status at any time, according to the bill.

There are about 1,100 people waiting for organ donation in the Netherlands, according to Jeantine Reiger, communications manager for the Dutch Transplant Foundation.

The law is also meant to put less pressure on family members to decide the fate of their loved one's organs, she said.

"When no registration about the donatee is available, the bereaved have to decide on donation of the organs," Reiger said. "That is very difficult for them. They are emotionally shaken by the sudden death of their family member."

Similar laws are in place in Belgium and Spain, where the policy is referred to as "presumed consent."

But it is not always enforced in Spain, according to Anne Paschke, public relations manager for the United States nonprofit United Network for Organ Sharing.

"They have a soft opt-out system where they will not recover (organs) if the family objects," she said. "So even though it's opt-out, it's not like a hard opt-out, where they would recover anyway."

In the Netherlands, support for the policy appeared to drop after the bill passed the lower house of Parliament in 2016. During a Donor Week event in October 2016, a month after that vote, 26,430 adults registered as non-donors, but only 5,414 people registered as donors, according to the Ministry of Public Health.

Over 11,000 residents changed their status from donors to non-donors during the Donor Week.

In the United States, where would-be donors must opt in or explicitly consent, organ donations have been increasing. In 2017, more than 10,000 people became deceased donors -- the fifth consecutive record year, according to the United Network for Organ Sharing.

"Polling shows that more than 90% of people in the United States are in favor of organ donation," Paschke said. "A little over 50% are actually signed up in the donor registry."

But "presumed consent" is unlikely to take hold in the United States, according to Paschke.

"Laws would have to change in every state, and the people that it would appeal to are people who are already donation supporters," she said. "But there are people who aren't ready to make a decision, and if you force them to make a decision, it could have some unintended consequences."

There are 114,989 candidates on organ transplant waiting lists in the United States, according to the US Department of Health and Human Services. Over 80% are waiting for a kidney, 12% for a liver and 3% for a heart.

"The good news is that we had a record number of deceased donors and transplants last year. About 95 people a day got a transplant," Paschke added. "But that's not enough. About 20 people die waiting for an organ that doesn't come in time."

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dutch law will make adults organ donors by default - cnn

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Dutch law to make adults organ donors by default

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The law was narrowly approved by the Dutch Senate on Tuesday in a 38-36 vote. It passed the lower house of Parliament in 2016 by a slim 75-74 margin. The law is expected to be implemented in 2020 after approval from King Willem-Alexander.

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An Arizona meteorite was sold at a record breaking $237,500. The meteorite landed in Arizona nearly 50,000 years ago.

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A rare meteorite that plowed through the Arizona desert nearly 50,000 years ago sold for a staggering $237,500 during an online auction.

Weighing in at 70 lbs. (32 kilograms), this meteorite is made of iron and comes from the Barringer Meteorite Crater, also known as Meteor Crater, located near Winslow, Arizona. The meteorite originated from a small asteroid roughly 130 feet (40 meters) wide.

Previous studies estimate the rock slammed into the ground with the force of more than 100 atomic bombs, creating a large impact crater that measures some 570 feet deep and 4,100 feet (1.25 kilometers) across. In fact, Meteor Crater is considered one of the most famous and best-preserved meteorite craters on Earth. [ Fallen Stars: A Gallery of Famous Meteorites]

The meteorite was part of Christie's "Deep Impact: Martian, Lunar and Other Rare Meteorites" online auction. The auction house estimated the meteorite would sell for between $150,000 and $250,000, but the actual take of a whopping $237,500 was the highest price for a meteorite sold through an online Christie's auction.

"While the world's fascination with meteorites is roaring, the market for sculptural iron meteorites has exploded - and rightly so," Darryl Pitt, curator of the Macovich Collection of Meteorites in New York City, said in a statement. "Less than 2 percent of all meteorites are of the iron variety, and less than 5 percent of those are aesthetic and deservedly regarded as natural sculpture from outer space."

The auction took place on Wednesday, Feb. 14. Among the high-selling meteorites was an unusual, highly textured iron meteorite from Russia that went for $81,250, as well as a half-pound (0.2 kg) Mars meteorite that sold for $47,500. There was also a 3-lb. (1.4 kg) iron meteorite that sold for $10,625 and a striking meteorite with extraterrestrial gemstones that sold for $5,250, according to the statement.

Also on display at the auction was a meteorite that resulted from the fireball seen over Michigan in January, which will be sold during another Christie's auction in April.

"The meteorite market is in its nascent stage," Pitt said in the statement. "Highly aesthetic meteorites are penetrating the art market and will soon be selling for an order of magnitude more than what was seen today."
Original article on Space.com.

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Arizona meteorite fetches record-breaking $237,500 at auction

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A rare meteorite that plowed through the Arizona desert nearly 50,000 years ago sold for a staggering $237,500 during an online auction. Weighing in at 70 lbs. (32 kilograms), this meteorite is made of iron and comes from the Barringer Meteorite Crater, also known as Meteor Crater, located near Winslow, Arizona.

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Alleged Florida school shooter Nikolas Cruz was reported to FBI, cops, school -- but warning signs missed

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Nikolas Cruz, the 19-year-old accused of killing 17 people at his former Florida high school, had scores of run-ins with law enforcement dating back to 2010 -- with one report saying sheriff's deputies responded to his home more than 35 times in just six years.

Broward County Sheriff's deputies received at least 36 emergency 911 calls from 80th Terrace St., in Parkland - the suburban address where the teenager lived with his younger brother, Zachary, and their adoptive mother, Lynda, BuzzFeed reported.

The calls - dating as far back as 2010 and continuing until November 2016 - shed a light on two erratic and violent boys who repeatedly "threw items," were "out of control" and fought with their mother and each other on an apparently regular basis.
NIKOLAS CRUZ WAS LIVING WITH HS STUDENT IN MONTHS LEADING UP TO MASSACRE, ATTORNEY SAYS
Despite the repeated calls to authorities, Cruz was never arrested - and was basically cleared as being "no threat to anyone or himself," as one therapist said in a police report from Sept. 28, 2016.

In that particular call, the sheriff's office said Nikolas and his mother were fighting over paperwork needed for him to get an ID card

In their report, deputies detailed how the teen had been harming himself and had talked about buying a gun.

"He had been cutting his arms, his mother said, to get attention, as he learned it from an ex-girlfriend," deputies said. "He has mentioned in the past that he would like to purchase a firearm."

The therapist on scene, Jared Bienenfeld with Henderson Mental Health, and the deputies concluded there were "no signs of mental illness or criminal activity."

And much like the calls before - which were placed due to reasons ranging from the brothers beating each other to Cruz, at the age of 12, threating his mother and calling her a "useless b****" - law enforcement left without taking any further action.

A public information officer with the sheriff's office could not verify the report to Fox News early Friday morning. The sheriff's office did not immediately respond to additional requests for comment.

Cruz was never arrested until this Valentine's Day when he allegedly walked into Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School with a gas mask, smoke grenades and multiple magazines of ammunition before firing an AR-15 at students and faculty members.

He was charged with 17 counts of premeditated murder on Thursday and is being held without bail.

In the aftermath of the attack, revelations about the teen's alarming warning signs appeared to be repeatedly missed -- despite the cop calls, a report to the FBI based on a social media posting, his former classmates expressing fear of him and a documented history of mental health issues.
TRUMP: 'SO MANY SIGNS' FLORIDA SHOOTING SUSPECT WAS 'MENTALLY DISTURBED'
"I think everyone had in their minds if anybody was going to do it, it was going to be him," Victoria Olvera, a 17-year-old junior at the school, told the Sun-Sentinel.

According to reports, Cruz and his brother both suffered from mental health issues, including ADHD and OSC, and took medication as treatment. Cruz's lawyer said Thursday her client was "a broken human being" and the team was looking into an evaluation for autism. Nikolas had sought treatment at Henderson mental Health Clinic and had previously attended a school for students with behavioral problems, BuzzFeed reported.

Despite these issues, Cruz was able to legally purchase the AR-15 he used in the mass shooting. Attorney Jim Lewis told the Sun-Sentinel that the teenager already owned the gun when he moved in with his friend's family around Thanksgiving, after his mother died this past November.

"It was his gun," Lewis said. "The family made him keep it in a locked gun cabinet in the house but he had a key."

Trevor Hart, 16, who knew Cruz from his Spanish class at Marjory Stoneman, told the Sun-Sentinel the alleged killer seemed "a little off" and talked about shooting lizards, squirrels and frogs.

Cruz was expelled from Marjory Stoneman last year for "disciplinary problems," with one report saying bullets were discovered in his backpack at one point.

One teacher told the Miami Herald that Cruz was banned from entering campus with a backpack.

Officials did not immediately say why Cruz was expelled from the high school.
FLORIDA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COACH WHO WAS SEEN SHIELDING STUDENTS FROM GUNFIRE DIES
An Instagram page apparently belonging to Cruz showed pictures of guns and knives. Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel said some of Cruz's social media posts were "very, very disturbing."

Additionally, the FBI confirmed Thursday the bureau received a tip this past September about a disturbing YouTube comment by a user named "Nikolas Cruz" that said "I'm going to be a professional school shooter."

Special Agent Rob Lansky, in charge of the FBI's Miami division, said the agency investigated the comment, but said it could not identify the user who made the comment. He also said there was no connection found to South Florida.

"No other information was included in the comment which would indicate a particular time, location or the true identity of the person who posted the comment," the FBI said in a subsequent statement.
Fox News' Ryan Gaydos, Elizabeth Zwirz, Shira Bush and The Associated Press contributed to this report. Lucia I. Suarez Sang is a Reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow her on Twitter @luciasuarezsang

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Alleged Florida school shooter Nikolas Cruz was reported to FBI, cops, school -- but warning signs missed

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Nikolas Cruz, the 19-year-old accused of killing 17 people at his former Florida high school, had scores of run-ins with law enforcement dating back to 2010 -- with one report saying sheriff's deputies responded to his home more than 35 times in just six years.

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The preview screenings  for Black Panther got great reviews. The movie is being released today and most everyone is very excited to see it and to see representation. The film is kind of exploring what it means to be black, centered on a black superhero, with a mostly black cast, with a black director and it is supposed to be one of or the biggest Marvel blockbusters. People are using the hashtag #WhatBlackPantherMeansToMe and describing what they feel is important about the movie and how it is moving culture forward. One person said the

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A continent made up of nations rich with histories and achievements in fields from the arts to mathematics.

But such representation has seldom been portrayed by Hollywood.

Then along came "Black Panther," which opens in theaters across the country on Friday.

Chadwick Boseman stars as T'Challa, a.k.a. Black Panther, who returns to the fictitious African nation of Wakanda to take reign as king after his father was killed in "Captain America: Civil War."

The fearsome warrior superhero was first created as a Marvel comic book character by Stan Lee and his colleague Jack Kirby in the 1960s, a time when African Americans were battling for civil rights .

Boseman spoke with CNN about how the comic's progressive nature -- set in a technically advanced African nation during a time people of African descent were fighting for equality -- drew him to the project.

"Having studied at Howard [a historically black university in Washington D.C.] and having various different experiences within our culture, I knew it was an opportunity to pull from real things, real achievements, real African culture and place it in this movie to make it real." Boseman said. "If anybody believes that Africa didn't have an empire, didn't have architecture, didn't have art, didn't have science, you see it in this movie."

Anticipation for the film has inspired think pieces and funny memes. A colorful spoken word piece has gone viral as "Black Panther" mania grows.

There's almost always excitement surrounding a Marvel film, but "Black Panther" is more than just a movie.

Consider this: a film that explores what it means to be black, centered on a black superhero, featuring a mostly-black cast, and helmed by a black director is on pace to be one of Marvel's biggest blockbusters.

Tickets have sold out around the country. Teachers are planning to take entire classes. Facebook gatherings have sprung up around screenings. Actress Olivia Spencer went public with her desire to buy out a movie theater in Mississippi to give fans, who otherwise not may not be able to afford it, a chance to see the film.

On social media, eager moviegoers have shared what they plan on wearing to the cinema.

"Black Panther" co-star Michael B. Jordan told CNN the movie is "super important" and "impactful for our culture moving forward."

"It's humbling and very surreal that this is a major introduction, almost a reintroduction of black fantasy, sci-fi, mythology, for the generation growing up," Jordan said. "I can't wait for Halloween to see everyone dressing up as the Dora Milaje [the female special forces in the film], Black Panther and Killmonger [the super villain Jordan portrays]."

The hashtag "WhatBlackPantherMeansToMe" has been trending.

"It means that my kids and young black kids everywhere will see themselves as heroes capable of leading their own narratives," tweeted director Matthew A. Cherry

The issue of lack of representation of African Americans has long been one for Hollywood, even before #OscarsSoWhite shined a light on it.

And "Black Panther" offers a star-studded cast made up of African and African American actors.

Oscar winner Lupita Nyong'o, who plays Nakia in the movie, told CNN it's "humbling" to think that she and co-star Danai Gurira will be the faces of Marvel dolls tied to the film -- and not just for children of color.

"We do know that those kinds of things shape one's subconscious values, and so now there will be dark-skinned dolls that kids from everywhere can play with," Myong'o said. "I played with white dolls all the time. I think that to have dark-skinned dolls in the hands of other races is just as important as having it in the hands of black kids themselves."

In the midst of his project potentially making history, director Ryan Cooler has a universal desire for "Black Panther."

"I just hope [fans] have a good time," he said. "Watching the film, I hope they have an exciting time, I hope they can get emotionally involved and engaged."

CNN's Alexandra Meeks contributed to this report.

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chadwick boseman's 'black panther' is a movement - cnn

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'Black Panther' is a movie and a movement

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A continent made up of nations rich with histories and achievements in fields from the arts to mathematics. But such representation has seldom been portrayed by Hollywood. Then along came "Black Panther," which opens in theaters across the country on Friday. Chadwick Boseman stars as T'Challa, a.k.a.

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The US Hockey team is in the win column at the 2018 Olympics in Pyeongchang. The USA beat slovakia 2-1

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Julio Cortez/Associated Press
The United States men's hockey team is officially in the win column at the 2018 Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, and it can thank Ryan Donato.

After losing a 2-0 lead and dropping their first contest to Slovenia, the Americans bounced back with a 2-1 victory over Slovakia in a Group B game that aired live in the United States on Thursday night. Slovakia was unable to maintain its momentum after stunning the Olympic Athletes from Russia in its first game.

Donato scored both goals for the United States, the second of which broke a tie in the third period.

NBC Olympics @NBCOlympics
Dangle. Celly. @donatoryan puts @usahockey in front in the 3rd! #WinterOlympics https://t.co/zLZMW4PPYO https://t.co/SWEQkYSWLi
2018-2-16 05:07:14

Slovakia pulled goaltender Jan Laco in the final minute and didn't capitalize with the additional skater in the closing stretch.

Despite the narrow margin of victory, the Americans controlled the majority of the contest with their speed. That allowed them to win races to the puck, create scoring opportunities in the attacking zone and draw five penalties on the overmatched Slovakian side.

As a result, the victors enjoyed a 31-22 advantage in shots on goal, per NBC Olympics, which took some of the pressure off goaltender Ryan Zapolski. His counterpart was tested much more and stood strong against many of the United States' additional chances but ultimately couldn't turn Donato away on the power plays.

Donato wasted little time getting on the board with his first power-play goal just more than seven minutes into the contest.

Troy Terry sliced through the Slovakian defense and laid a perfect drop pass for the forward, who buried the wrister from the center of the attacking zone:

NBC Olympics @NBCOlympics
Ryan Donato with a LASER! He gets @usahockey on the board against Slovakia. #WinterOlympics https://t.co/zLZMW4yf7g https://t.co/WtDYlAta0A
2018-2-16 03:29:24

The Americans appeared to have some much-needed early momentum as they attempted to put their disappointing start to the tournament in the rearview mirror, but it was fleeting as Slovakia scored a mere 25 seconds later when Andrej Kudrna redirected a pass along the goal line past Zapolski.

Even with the goal, Slovakia had its back against the wall for the majority of the proceedings with the Americans finishing with an overwhelming 44-16 advantage in faceoffs, per NBC Olympics. That, along with their speed in the neutral ice, allowed them to continue generating chances.

The United States couldn't capitalize on two power plays in the second period, but it was just a matter of time before it broke through with so many opportunities with a man advantage.

Donato did just that after the Red, White and Blue won a faceoff in the attacking zone, found him near the crease and watched him go five hole for what proved to be the winning goal.

It was a critical play in the third period, especially after the United States allowed Slovenia to dominate the final 20 minutes in its first game as it blew a two-goal advantage. It also turned things around for the worse for Slovakia after it scored the winning goal against the Russians in the third period.

The Americans will look to build momentum with a win on the board in their next matchup against the Olympic Athletes from Russia. Slovakia now turns its attention to a showdown against Slovenia as group play continues.

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USA Beats Slovakia 2-1 in Olympics Hockey 2018 Behind Ryan Donato Goals

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Julio Cortez/Associated Press The United States men's hockey team is officially in the win column at the 2018 Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, and it can thank Ryan Donato. After losing a 2-0 lead and dropping their first contest to Slovenia, the Americans bounced back with a 2-1 victory over Slovakia in a Group B game that aired live in the United States on Thursday night.

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Dubai opens world's tallest hotel

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The world's tallest hotel has officially opened its doors in (CNN) - Dubai -- scaling the clouds and towering above the city below.

The Gevora Hotel is a new offering in the UAE hotspot's financial district -- topping out at an incredible 356 meters high (1,168 feet).

Travelers with a head for heights will know already that Gevora's tower just barely trounces another Dubai sleeping spot -- the JW Marriott Marquis, which is just a meter shorter and was formerly the world's tallest hotel.

The luxurious Gevora is decked out in gold and includes a health club, sauna, pool and five glitzy restaurants.

The Art Deco-style design accommodates 528 rooms -- with accommodation falling into three categories: Deluxe Room (46 square meters), One-Bedroom Deluxe (62 square meters) and Two-Bedroom Suite (85 square meters).

The four-star Gevora is designed to cater to business and leisure needs -- there's a pool with a view and a cafe and bake shop -- but also a business center and boardroom.

There are plenty of culinary delights too -- Gevora Kitchen will offer all-day dining, whilst Highest View Restaurant promises panoramic views from the hotel rooftop.

Despite the dizzy heights at Gevora -- the building isn't the world's highest hotel.

That honor goes to The Ritz-Carlton, Hong Kong -- a five-star hotel which sits way up on the 102nd to 118th floors of the 488-meter International Commerce Centre.

The Gevora Hotel has been officially recognized by the Guinness World Records as the world's tallest hotel -- and with that honor in hand, it's open for bookings.

"We are very excited to open the doors to Gevora Hotel. It has been a passion project and finally we are ready to share our vision with the world," says Jairaj Gorsia, General Manager of Gevora Hotel, in a statement.

"We have created a unique formula which raises four-star hospitality to new heights and look forward to offering unforgettable stays."

Gevora Hotel, 101 Sheikh Zayed Rd, Dubai, United Arab Emirates; +971 4 524 0000

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world's tallest hotel opens in dubai - cnn

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The world's tallest hotel has officially opened its doors in (CNN) - Dubai -- scaling the clouds and towering above the city below. The Gevora Hotel is a new offering in the UAE hotspot's financial district -- topping out at an incredible 356 meters high (1,168 feet).

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19-year-old Nikolas Cruz, the alleged Florida school-shooter, showed several warning signs, all of which were missed. Sheriff's deputies responded to his home more than 35 times in just six years. He was known as "erratic and violent." He had been also known to self-harm and to talk about buying a gun. His Instagram page had pictures posted of guns and knives, some called them "disturbing."

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Nikolas Cruz, the 19-year-old accused of killing 17 people at his former Florida high school, had scores of run-ins with law enforcement dating back to 2010 -- with one report saying sheriff's deputies responded to his home more than 35 times in just six years.

Broward County Sheriff's deputies received at least 36 emergency 911 calls from 80th Terrace St., in Parkland - the suburban address where the teenager lived with his younger brother, Zachary, and their adoptive mother, Lynda, BuzzFeed reported.

The calls - dating as far back as 2010 and continuing until November 2016 - shed a light on two erratic and violent boys who repeatedly "threw items," were "out of control" and fought with their mother and each other on an apparently regular basis.
NIKOLAS CRUZ WAS LIVING WITH HS STUDENT IN MONTHS LEADING UP TO MASSACRE, ATTORNEY SAYS
Despite the repeated calls to authorities, Cruz was never arrested - and was basically cleared as being "no threat to anyone or himself," as one therapist said in a police report from Sept. 28, 2016.

In that particular call, the sheriff's office said Nikolas and his mother were fighting over paperwork needed for him to get an ID card

In their report, deputies detailed how the teen had been harming himself and had talked about buying a gun.

"He had been cutting his arms, his mother said, to get attention, as he learned it from an ex-girlfriend," deputies said. "He has mentioned in the past that he would like to purchase a firearm."

The therapist on scene, Jared Bienenfeld with Henderson Mental Health, and the deputies concluded there were "no signs of mental illness or criminal activity."

And much like the calls before - which were placed due to reasons ranging from the brothers beating each other to Cruz, at the age of 12, threating his mother and calling her a "useless b****" - law enforcement left without taking any further action.

A public information officer with the sheriff's office could not verify the report to Fox News early Friday morning. The sheriff's office did not immediately respond to additional requests for comment.

Cruz was never arrested until this Valentine's Day when he allegedly walked into Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School with a gas mask, smoke grenades and multiple magazines of ammunition before firing an AR-15 at students and faculty members.

He was charged with 17 counts of premeditated murder on Thursday and is being held without bail.

In the aftermath of the attack, revelations about the teen's alarming warning signs appeared to be repeatedly missed -- despite the cop calls, a report to the FBI based on a social media posting, his former classmates expressing fear of him and a documented history of mental health issues.
TRUMP: 'SO MANY SIGNS' FLORIDA SHOOTING SUSPECT WAS 'MENTALLY DISTURBED'
"I think everyone had in their minds if anybody was going to do it, it was going to be him," Victoria Olvera, a 17-year-old junior at the school, told the Sun-Sentinel.

According to reports, Cruz and his brother both suffered from mental health issues, including ADHD and OSC, and took medication as treatment. Cruz's lawyer said Thursday her client was "a broken human being" and the team was looking into an evaluation for autism. Nikolas had sought treatment at Henderson mental Health Clinic and had previously attended a school for students with behavioral problems, BuzzFeed reported.

Despite these issues, Cruz was able to legally purchase the AR-15 he used in the mass shooting. Attorney Jim Lewis told the Sun-Sentinel that the teenager already owned the gun when he moved in with his friend's family around Thanksgiving, after his mother died this past November.

"It was his gun," Lewis said. "The family made him keep it in a locked gun cabinet in the house but he had a key."

Trevor Hart, 16, who knew Cruz from his Spanish class at Marjory Stoneman, told the Sun-Sentinel the alleged killer seemed "a little off" and talked about shooting lizards, squirrels and frogs.

Cruz was expelled from Marjory Stoneman last year for "disciplinary problems," with one report saying bullets were discovered in his backpack at one point.

One teacher told the Miami Herald that Cruz was banned from entering campus with a backpack.

Officials did not immediately say why Cruz was expelled from the high school.
FLORIDA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COACH WHO WAS SEEN SHIELDING STUDENTS FROM GUNFIRE DIES
An Instagram page apparently belonging to Cruz showed pictures of guns and knives. Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel said some of Cruz's social media posts were "very, very disturbing."

Additionally, the FBI confirmed Thursday the bureau received a tip this past September about a disturbing YouTube comment by a user named "Nikolas Cruz" that said "I'm going to be a professional school shooter."

Special Agent Rob Lansky, in charge of the FBI's Miami division, said the agency investigated the comment, but said it could not identify the user who made the comment. He also said there was no connection found to South Florida.

"No other information was included in the comment which would indicate a particular time, location or the true identity of the person who posted the comment," the FBI said in a subsequent statement.
Fox News' Ryan Gaydos, Elizabeth Zwirz, Shira Bush and The Associated Press contributed to this report. Lucia I. Suarez Sang is a Reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow her on Twitter @luciasuarezsang

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Alleged Florida school shooter Nikolas Cruz was reported to FBI, cops, school -- but warning signs missed

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Nikolas Cruz, the 19-year-old accused of killing 17 people at his former Florida high school, had scores of run-ins with law enforcement dating back to 2010 -- with one report saying sheriff's deputies responded to his home more than 35 times in just six years.

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The world's tallest hotel has officially opened in Dubai. Gevora Hotel is now open in the UAE and is 356m(1,168ft) tall. It barely tops JW Marrlott Marquis by 1m, the previous tallest hotel.

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The world's tallest hotel has officially opened its doors in (CNN) - Dubai -- scaling the clouds and towering above the city below.

The Gevora Hotel is a new offering in the UAE hotspot's financial district -- topping out at an incredible 356 meters high (1,168 feet).

Travelers with a head for heights will know already that Gevora's tower just barely trounces another Dubai sleeping spot -- the JW Marriott Marquis, which is just a meter shorter and was formerly the world's tallest hotel.

The luxurious Gevora is decked out in gold and includes a health club, sauna, pool and five glitzy restaurants.

The Art Deco-style design accommodates 528 rooms -- with accommodation falling into three categories: Deluxe Room (46 square meters), One-Bedroom Deluxe (62 square meters) and Two-Bedroom Suite (85 square meters).

The four-star Gevora is designed to cater to business and leisure needs -- there's a pool with a view and a cafe and bake shop -- but also a business center and boardroom.

There are plenty of culinary delights too -- Gevora Kitchen will offer all-day dining, whilst Highest View Restaurant promises panoramic views from the hotel rooftop.

Despite the dizzy heights at Gevora -- the building isn't the world's highest hotel.

That honor goes to The Ritz-Carlton, Hong Kong -- a five-star hotel which sits way up on the 102nd to 118th floors of the 488-meter International Commerce Centre.

The Gevora Hotel has been officially recognized by the Guinness World Records as the world's tallest hotel -- and with that honor in hand, it's open for bookings.

"We are very excited to open the doors to Gevora Hotel. It has been a passion project and finally we are ready to share our vision with the world," says Jairaj Gorsia, General Manager of Gevora Hotel, in a statement.

"We have created a unique formula which raises four-star hospitality to new heights and look forward to offering unforgettable stays."

Gevora Hotel, 101 Sheikh Zayed Rd, Dubai, United Arab Emirates; +971 4 524 0000

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world's tallest hotel opens in dubai - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The world's tallest hotel has officially opened its doors in (CNN) - Dubai -- scaling the clouds and towering above the city below. The Gevora Hotel is a new offering in the UAE hotspot's financial district -- topping out at an incredible 356 meters high (1,168 feet).

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On Thursday, an American flag at a high school in Southwest Utah was found destroyed and it had been replaced with an ISIS flag. The perpetrator, who is unknown, took the flag down at Hurricane High School and replaced it by a flag that looks like the ones ISIS uses. The suspect(s) also spray painted "ISIS is comi" on one wall of the school. School employees have replaced the "ISIS flag" with a new American flag, and removed the graffiti. "Based on information we received from the FBI we do not believe this act was perpetrated by someone liked to the Islamic State. This investigation is ongoing and investigators will continue to follow-up on leads," Hurricane PD said in a statement.

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An American flag at a high school in Southwest Utah was found destroyed and replaced with an ISIS flag Thursday, Fox 13 reported.

An unknown perpetrator had taken down the flag at Hurricane High School, which is in the Washington County School District, and replaced it with "what looked like a flag used by ISIS," police said.

The American flag was left shredded at the scene. The words "ISIS is COMI" had been spray-painted on a wall on the school's east side, KUTV reported.

Ken Thompson, a spokesman for Hurricane Police department, said authorities don't know if the perpetrator was a student or someone from outside the community.

"Officers have received tips this morning and they're following those leads and so far they haven't generated a credible lead but tips can help us out a lot," he said.

Hurricane Police sent additional officers to the school Thursday to reassure students and faculty of their safety. Classes resumed normally on Thursday and will reportedly continue through Friday.

Authorities released a statement saying school employees have replaced the "ISIS flag" with a new American flag, and removed the graffiti. Images of the ISIS flag were then sent to the FBI for analysis.

"[B]ased on information we received from the FBI we do not believe this act was perpetrated by someone linked to the Islamic State," Hurricane PD said in a statement. "This investigation is ongoing and investigators will continue to follow-up on leads."

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American flag destroyed, replaced with 'ISIS flag' at Utah high school

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An American flag at a high school in Southwest Utah was found destroyed and replaced with an ISIS flag Thursday, Fox 13 reported. An unknown perpetrator had taken down the flag at Hurricane High School, which is in the Washington County School District, and replaced it with "what looked like a flag used by ISIS," police said.

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Snowstorm to create wintry mess across much of northeastern US Saturday night

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Snowstorm to create wintry mess across much of northeastern US Saturday night

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A fast-moving storm will tap into fresh cold air and put down accumulating snow from parts of Ohio and northern West Virginia to Massachusetts during the middle of the weekend.

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A south Carolina student was arrested Thursday after posting an image of him holding a gun quoting it "round two in florida tomorrow".

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A juvenile was arrested in South Carolina Thursday after posting to social media a message that warned of a shooting rampage similar to the attack that left 17 dead at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Wednesday in Parkland, Florida, officials announced Thursday night.

The social media post in question, which was shared by the Broward County Sheriff's Office, features a photo of the suspect holding a firearm. The unidentified individual's face is blurred in the version distributed by officials. Across the image is a banner which reads "Round 2 of Florida tomorrow."

The Broward County Sheriff's Office said in a statement Thursday, "A recent post with the title 'Florida Round 2' and the image of a male with a firearm and a mask has been circulating over various social media channels. We have investigated the origin, and the original poster was arrested by local authorities in South Carolina."

The statement continued, "Variations of the post have continued to be circulated over social media with captions added to warn people not to go to various schools throughout South Florida. The posts being circulated are being monitored for any violations of law or threats to public safety."

The Manatee County Sheriff's Office, located on the state's Gulf Coast, also confirmed that the image did not represent a "local threat."

There is an image circulating through social media of a teenager holding a rifle with the words "Round 2 FL Tomorrow". This is not a local threat. Our detectives have confirmed it is a photo of a juvenile in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He has been arrested.
- Manatee Sheriff (@ManateeSheriff) February 16, 2018

"There is an image circulating through social media of a teenager holding a rifle with the words "Round 2 FL Tomorrow," read a tweet from the Manatee County Sheriff's Office. "This is not a local threat. Our detectives have confirmed it is a photo of a juvenile in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He has been arrested."

The Broward Sheriff's Office warned would-be copycats, "Remember, any posts that appear to be threatening in nature or are of a concern to a user should be brought to the attention of law enforcement who will monitor and investigate the validity and attempt to identify the source.

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Juvenile arrested in South Carolina for threatening copycat shooting attack

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A juvenile was arrested in South Carolina Thursday after posting to social media a message that warned of a shooting rampage similar to the attack that left 17 dead at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Wednesday in Parkland, Florida, officials announced Thursday night. The social media post in...

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An Arizona Wildcats cheerleader was ejected from their game against Arizona State. He was using the megaphone to call out players names on the opposing team. He was then escorted back to the locker room.

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Arizona Cheerleader Ejected for Heckling Arizona State Player During Free Throws

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An Arizona Wildcats cheerleader was ejected from the team's 77-70 victory over the Arizona State Sun Devils on Thursday after going overboard while trying to rattle guard Remy Martin...

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Yesterday was a tough day for American Olympians.  Figure Skater Nathan Chen was not spot-on yesterday during the mens short program. The 2 -time U.S. champion missed all of his jumps leaving him at 17th place. Meanwhile Yuzuru Hanyu (my favorite male figure skater) of Japan set an Olympic record during his short program with 111. 68 points. 4 points ahead of Spain's Javier Fernandez who is in 2nd place. Also Mikaela Shiffrin took 4th place in women's olypmic slalom.

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It was a rough day in Pyeongchang for Mikaela Shiffrin and Nathan Chen.

The 22-year-old Shiffrin finished fourth in the women's Olympic slalom on Friday, failing to win her second medal in as many days. She won gold in the giant slalom on Thursday.

The fourth-place showing was a surprise considering the American standout won the Olympic slalom title four years ago in Sochi when she was only 18.

Shiffrin struggled to describe what happened and why she wasn't attacking the course more.

"I've been skiing aggressively in slalom all season long. I've been confident, comfortable," Shiffrin said. "Coming here and skiing the way I did, really conservative, was a huge disappointment. ... That's how life goes."

Frida Hansdotter of Sweden won gold with a combined time of 1 minute, 38.63 seconds.

In figure skating, Chen was anything but spot-on in the men's short program. The two-time U.S. champion missed on all his jumps, plummeting to 17th place with a tentative and passionless showing.

"I've never been in this spot before," Chen said. "I mean, I thought I did everything right in terms of my general approach going into this. Things just didn't click together."

Yuzuru Hanyu of Japan set an Olympic record with 111.68 points and is more than four points ahead of Spain's Javier Fernandez, who is in second. American skater Adam Rippon is in seventh.

The men's free skating competition is on Saturday.

MEN'S HOCKEY

A pair of college players was instrumental in helping the United States secure an important 2-1 win over Slovakia in the preliminary round.

Ryan Donato scored two power-play goals and Troy Terry dominated with his speed. They are two of four NCAA players on the no-NHL Olympic roster.

"Life comes at you fast," Donato said. "Coming in I don't know if I saw myself in that role, but now that I'm here and kind of in that role, it's building up guys like me, Troy and Jordan, our confidence, and hopefully it'll continue to grow and hopefully help the team in a more major, impactful way."

Goalie Ryan Zapolski made 21 saves for his first Olympic victory, which is crucial considering only the top four of 12 teams avoid the qualification round Monday. The regulation win means the U.S. vaults to the top of Group B with four points. Slovakia was second with three, followed by Slovenia and Russia.

The U.S. faces Russia in each team's final preliminary-round game Saturday night. Russia beat Slovenia 8-2 on Friday.

MEN'S ALPINE SKIING

Matthias Mayer broke Norway's 16-year grip on the men's Olympic super-G title with his victory on another near-perfect clear and cold day for Alpine racing.

The Austrian skier won the speed race by 0.13 seconds over Beat Feuz of Switzerland, who added the silver medal to his bronze from downhill a day earlier.

Defending champion Kjetil Jansrud of Norway was third - 0.18 seconds behind Mayer - to earn his fifth career Olympic medal.

SKELETON

Yun Sungbin of South Korea earned a dominant win in men's skeleton with a four-run time of 3 minutes, 20.55 seconds - a staggering 1.63 seconds ahead of silver medalist Nikita Tregubov of Russia.

It's the largest margin of victory in Olympic skeleton history, and the largest margin in any Olympic sliding event since 1972.

The 23-year-old Yun said he felt no pressure to win, even with his home country hosting the Olympics.

"There was no reason to feel any pressure," Yun said. "I mean, it's my home track. So I can really feel at home here. And I think that I always believed it would come out greatly if I do the same things I've always done."

MORE MEDALS

- Michela Moioli of Italy won the gold medal in women's snowboardcross, overtaking American rival Lindsey Jacobellis about halfway down the course.

Jacobellis placed fourth, continuing her hard-luck career at the Olympics . The sport's most decorated rider, Jacobellis has failed to return to the podium since settling for silver after an ill-advised jump in 2006 while she was clear in the lead.

Julia Pereira de Sousa Mablieau of France won silver. Defending champion Eva Samkova of the Czech Republic took bronze.

- Dario Cologna of Switzerland became the first cross-country skier to win three Olympic gold medals in the same event by capturing the 15-kilometer freestyle. "Super Dario," as he's known, also won this race in Vancouver in 2010 and Sochi in 2014. The win also gave Switzerland its first gold medal of the Pyeongchang Olympics.

- Dutch speedskater Esmee Visser won gold in the women's 5,000-meter race , finishing in 6 minutes, 50.23 seconds. Two-time defending champion Martina Sablikova of the Czech Republic took silver in 6:51.85. Russian skater Natalia Voronina earned bronze in 6:53.98. The Dutch have won six of seven golds so far in speedskating.

- Hanna Huskova edged Zhang Xin to give Belarus its second gold medal in women's aerials . The 25-year-old Huskova posted a score of 96.14 in the final round of jumping, just ahead of Zhang's 95.52. Kong Fanyu took bronze in a sloppy last round, giving China two medals. Huskova and Zhang were the only two women in the six-person final to land their jumps cleanly.

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For more AP Olympic coverage: https://www.wintergames.ap.org

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Tough day for top Americans at Pyeongchang Olympics

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It was a rough day in Pyeongchang for Mikaela Shiffrin and Nathan Chen. The 22-year-old Shiffrin finished fourth in the women's Olympic slalom on Friday, failing to win her second medal in as many days. She won gold in the giant slalom on Thursday. The fourth-place showing was a...

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Good Guy - With the black lives matter movement, cops don´t have the greatest rep right now. Some are good and some are bad, just so happens that the bad ones are what the media eat up and spit out for the world to see and turn in disgust on. But what about the good guys, my dad´s on and he´s a pretty chill, good and goofy guy, where are the hero´s in badges at? Well this officer went from would be hero - victim - lawsuit winner as officer Stephen Maden won a $175,000 settlement in court after we was fired from work. So why was he? He decide not to shoot a black man. On May 6, of 2016, Officer Maden was called on to a house for a domestic disturbance going on being a guy and his girlfriend. (The girlfriend called the police) Maden arrived on the scene to and saw Ronald, R.J, Williams Jr. propped by the side of the car. Maden talked to Ronald asking if he knew what was going on and knew something was up when he saw that Ronald´s hands were behind his back. Maden told Ronald to put his hands up, then he proceeded to pull out a gun. Maden pulled his out and told Ronald to drop his. Ronald said ¨No, I´m not gonna do that. So just shoot me.¨ Maden had previously been in the marines,and taken a suicide course and knew what was up. Maden proceeded to deny his wish and tried to help Ronald, until more officers showed up to the scene and shot Ronald 4 times, 1 to the head, killing Ronald instantly (The girlfriend stated in the 911 call that the gun was not loaded). On June 7, 2016, Maden received of letter of resignation and the lawsuit was filled in May of last year. Maden states, ¨At the end of the day, I´m happy to put this chapter of my life to bed¨.

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The lawsuit accused the Weirton Police Department of wrongfully terminating officer Stephen Mader after he chose not to shoot a 23-year-old man while responding to a domestic disturbance in 2016.

"At the end of the day, I'm happy to put this chapter of my life to bed," Mader said in a news release by the American Civil Liberties Union of West Virginia.

"The events leading to my termination were unjustified and I'm pleased a joint resolution has been met. My hope is that no other person on either end of a police call has to go through this again."

The incident occurred May 6, 2016, when Mader responded to a domestic-disturbance call and found Ronald "R.J." Williams Jr. with an unloaded handgun.

Mader told CNN last year that Williams was "visibly choked up" and told Mader to shoot him. As a Marine veteran who served in Afghanistan, Mader told CNN that he concluded Williams wasn't a threat and so he tried to de-escalate the situation.

As Mader was trying to get Williams to drop his gun, two other Weirton police officers arrived. Mader told CNN that Williams raised his gun and was immediately shot and killed by one of the other officers. A state investigation found the officer's actions were justified.

On June 7, 2016, the Weirton Police Department fired Mader. The lawsuit, filed in May 2017, claims the department fired him because of "failure to meet probationary standards of an officer" and "apparent difficulties in critical incident reasoning."

In September 2016, Weirton City Manager Travis Blosser told CNN that Mader was fired not just for the Williams shooting but for "a totality of circumstances," which included a March 2016 incident where Mader allegedly entered a man's vehicle without a warrant to put a ticket on the dashboard and an April 2016 incident where Mader and other officers failed to report an elderly woman's death as suspicious. The woman's death was later ruled a homicide.

Mader told CNN that in the March 2016 incident, he was writing a second parking ticket for a vehicle when the owner came out cursing at him so he responded with using the f-word. In the April 2016 incident, Mader said emergency responders told officers that the woman died of natural causes.

When reached for comment Monday, Blosser said the city had "no comment regarding the settlement."

Timothy O'Brien, lead counsel in the lawsuit, said he's pleased Mader's case has been resolved.

"No police officer should ever lose their job - or have their name dragged through the mud - for choosing to talk to, rather than shoot, a fellow citizen," he said. "His decision to attempt to de-escalate the situation should have been praised, not punished. Simply put, no police officer should ever feel forced to take a life unnecessarily to save his career."

Joseph Cohen, ACLU-WV executive director, said Mader's termination was "yet another incident exposing the toxic culture that infects far too many police departments in America."

"We need to give law enforcement officers tools to effectively serve their communities. That means we need to invest in de-escalation training, implicit bias training and crisis intervention training. Hopefully the resolution of this lawsuit will send a message to the City of Weirton and police departments across the country that our communities deserve thoughtful, compassionate, transparent law enforcement."

CNN's Chris Boyette, Amanda Watts and Khushbu Shah contributed to this story.

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west virginia city pays former officer $175

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000 to settle lawsuit after he decided not to shoot distraught suspect - cnn

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An officer was fired after he chose not to shoot a distraught suspect. Now he's getting a $175,000 settlement

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The lawsuit accused the Weirton Police Department of wrongfully terminating officer Stephen Mader after he chose not to shoot a 23-year-old man while responding to a domestic disturbance in 2016. "At the end of the day, I'm happy to put this chapter of my life to bed," Mader said in a news release by the American Civil Liberties Union of West Virginia.

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Dollar Rose - We all spend money. Sometimes on bills, sometimes on food, and sometimes we spend money on things we don´t necessarily need like an Iphone X or a blowtorch. But there comes a time were we spend alot of money on something weird, like that $60 5lb pound chocolate bar (that´s an actual thing). Well if you had $1M what would spend it on? Maybe you would it and, like the sensible person, invest or put it away in the bank. Or you´d be like these 10 guys who just spent $1M on a PICTURE OF A ROSE. A piece of  virtual artwork or crypto-art sold for 1M to a group of 10 collectors. The Rose called, The Forever Rose , cannot be touch nor hung at home, but sold again or given to that special someone for a special occasion. This isn´t the first time a piece hasn´t been sold for high value, in 2016 Abosch was sold for over a million. What is it? A picture of a potato.

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A piece of crypto-artwork sold for $1 million on Valentine's Day.

The digital photo of a red rose sold to a group of 10 collectors who split the cost evenly in cryptocurrency. This is thought to be the highest price ever paid for virtual artwork.

The project, called the Forever Rose, was produced by artist Kevin Abosch and GIFTO, virtual gifting platform on blockchain -- a digital ledger. It's the technology that supports cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin, but in this case it's hosting a digital picture.

Crypto-art is a new market. While you can't touch the artwork or hang it in your home, collectors can choose to hold their "rose token," sell it or give it tosomeone for a special occasion.

It's an abstract concept designed to get people thinking about how blockchain technology could be applied to the art world, according to a press release from both parties.

Related: These Valentine's Day roses cost $39 each but last an entire year

"People traditionally have valued things they can see and feel. But some of the most valuable things -- like love, for example -- can be felt but not seen," Abosch told CNN. "Art reduced to its core essence is about the idea."

Abosch is mostwell knownor selling a photo of a potato -- called "Potato #345" -- for more than $1 million in 2016. He is also recognized for his celebrity portrait photography.

"When the potato [photograph] sold for a lot of money, there was discussion. Is it really worth so much?" he said. "People now might say why is cryptocurrency worth anything? People do that with art in general."

The artist recently launched another crypto-art project called IAMA Coin, which combines both physical and virtual art. He has created 100 physical artworks and 10 million virtual artworks. The physical works are stamped using the artist's own blood.

Related: Long Island Iced Tea wants to be a blockchain company

More than 150 potential buyers from around the world showed interest in the Forever Rose. The 10 collectors who bought the artworkinclude leaders and investors in the crypto world, such as ORCA Fund, Future Money and Ink and TLDR Capital.

The proceeds from the sale will be donated to the CoderDojo Foundation, an organization that offers free computer programming clubs for young people.

CNN's Laurie Segall contributed to this report.

CNNMoney (New York) First published February 14, 2018: 3:47 PM ET

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Crypto-artwork of a rose sells for record $1 million

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The digital photo of a red rose sold to a group of 10 collectors who split the cost evenly in cryptocurrency. This is thought to be the highest price ever paid for virtual artwork. The project, called the Forever Rose, was produced by artist Kevin Abosch and GIFTO, virtual gifting platform on blockchain -- a digital ledger.