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Obama calls out fake news nine days after chief executive of Facebook Mark Zuckerberg was dismissed as crazy,

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earth quake survivor was taking pictures when he was in rebel and got the the camera above the rebel and yelled and they found him and he was talking about how he survived and waht went on

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earthquake survivors describe the moment it hit - cnn video

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Earthquake survivors describe the moment it hit - CNN Video

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People trapped in the rubble after the Mexico City earthquake count themselves lucky. CNN's Ed Lavandera spoke to survivors in the hospital about their rescue.

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A Virginia woman was out to eat at Long Horn Steakhouse with her 13-year-old son, her boyfriend, friends and family when she was bit several times by a copperhead snake.

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A Virginia woman was out to eat at LongHorn Steakhouse with her 13-year-old son, her boyfriend, friends and family when she was bit several times by a copperhead snake.

Rachel Myrick said in a report to WTVR she was in the restaurant's foyer when she was bit three times on the foot and toes by a roughly 8-inch-long snake.
MAN TRIES TO BARBECUE RATTLESNAKE, GETS BIT ON FACE
Myrick, who was wearing sandals, says she originally thought she had been stung by a bee until the pain started to intensify.

"I freaked out," Myrick told The Free Lance-Star.

She started yelling, "I got bit! I got bit!"

Her boyfriend, Michael Clem, immediately called for help.

"There was no questions was it was," Clem said to WTVR of the copperhead snake bite.

Paramedics arrived on the scene and Myrick was taken to Mary Washington Hospital for treatment. She was later released, but the bites - which caused swelling in her knee, hip, and left thigh - left her facing a three-month road to recovery.

Myrick, who has to use crutches now, said, "There's very little that I can do. I can't work. I can't take my kids anywhere."

"They say that your life can change in a moment ... and they're absolutely correct," she said.

The steakhouse chain called the event "unusual" and says they have been concerned since made away of the situation.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
A LongHorn Steakhouse spokesperson Hunter Robinson told WTVR by email that they contacted 911 and assisted Myrick right away.

"Our primary concern is for the wellbeing of Ms. Myrick and we want to provide any assistance we can," Robinson wrote in the email.

"This was a highly unusual incident, and we are working with our facilities team to see how this may have occurred and we are taking steps to prevent it from happening again," said Robinson.

Though copperhead snake bites are typically not fatal to humans, they are serious and should be treated with medical attention immediately. Copperheads are one of three types of venomous snakes found in Virginia.

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Woman at LongHorn Steakhouse bit several times by copperhead snake

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A Virginia woman was out to eat at LongHorn Steakhouse with her 13-year-old son, her boyfriend, friends and family when she was bit several times by a copperhead snake. Rachel Myrick said in a report to WTVR she was in the restaurant's foyer when she was bit three times on the foot and toes by a roughly 8-inch-long snake.

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Eman Abdul Atti also know as "the worlds heaviest woman" died early this morning at 4:35am. Eman weighed 500 kilograms .(or 1,100 pounds) Doctors say that the reason that she weighed so much was because of her thyroid condition.With complications in her kidney, and hear disease from her weight was the cause of death. Eman recived medical treatment in May and had  300 kilograms removed.

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Doctors say an Egyptian once known as "the world's heaviest woman" has died in a hospital in the United Arab Emirates. She was 37.

A statement from Burjeel Hospital in Abu Dhabi said that Eman Abdul Atti died at 4:35 a.m. on Monday.

Doctors described her death as being due to complications from her weight, including heart disease and kidney dysfunction.

The hospital said: "Our prayers and heartfelt condolences go out to her family."

At one point, Atti reportedly weighed around 500 kilograms (1,100 pounds). Doctors blamed her weight on a thyroid condition.

Atti arrived in the UAE in May, receiving care from a team of 20 doctors at Burjeel Hospital. She earlier received medical treatment in India and underwent surgery that saw her lose some 300 kilograms (660 pounds).

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Egyptian once known as 'world's heaviest woman' dies in UAE

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Doctors say an Egyptian once known as "the world's heaviest woman" has died in a hospital in the United Arab Emirates. She was 37. A statement from Burjeel Hospital in Abu Dhabi said that Eman Abdul Atti died at 4:35 a.m. on Monday. Doctors described her death as being due to...

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Shooter kills one, wounds 7 at Tennessee church. A Bible lay on the ground Sunday near where a worshiper was earlier shot dead outside her Tennessee church, allegedly by a former member of the same congregation.

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The NFL was right to reverse Golden Tate's touchdown and end the game

The league made the right call in ruling that the wideout's knee was down before the ball crossed the plane of the goal line. And then the fun began.

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4:53 PM ET

Close

ESPN.com national NFL writer

ESPN.com NFC North reporter, 2008-2013

Covered Vikings for Minneapolis Star Tribune, 1999-2008

The Detroit Lions went from an apparent game-winning touchdown to a loss Sunday without a single play occurring in between. Here's what happened, along with why I think that referee Walt Coleman and his crew ultimately made the correct call.

With 12 seconds remaining, Lions quarterback Matthew Stafford threw what appeared to be a one-yard touchdown pass to receiver Golden Tate -- a score that would have lifted the Lions to a 32-30 lead over the Atlanta Falcons. Tate caught a low pass and appeared to dive over the plane of the end zone.

There were eight seconds remaining when Coleman's crew signaled for a touchdown. That stopped the clock, of course. All scoring plays are reviewed automatically by the NFL, and when senior vice president of officiating Al Riveron saw the replay, he noted that Tate's left knee touched the ground before the ball crossed the plane. Because Falcons cornerback Brian Poole touched Tate's shoulder as he was falling, Tate was by rule down by contact.

Then the fun began.

Had the play originally been called correctly, the clock would not have stopped. In all likelihood, it would have expired before the Lions could run another play.

As it turns out, the NFL instituted a rule earlier this decade to account for such situations. Rather than allow a team to get a free stoppage of the clock inside of the two-minute mark, NFL rules now require there to be a 10-second runoff to simulate -- as best as can be done -- how much time would have run off absent the incorrect call.

Teams can terminate the 10-second runoff by using a timeout, but the Lions were out of them. So, because there were only eight seconds remaining at the time of the score, Coleman correctly ruled that the game was over.

It was a jarring and counterintuitive ending to a highly competitive game, but it matched the NFL's rules. Consider it from the Falcons' perspective. Would it have been fair to them for the Lions to get another play? By rule, they stopped Tate short of the goal line with the clock running. In the end, the NFL got the best and most accurate outcome it could have hoped for.

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The NFL was right to reverse Golden Tate's touchdown and end the game

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4:53 PM ET Close ESPN.com national NFL writer ESPN.com NFC North reporter, 2008-2013 Covered Vikings for Minneapolis Star Tribune, 1999-2008 The Detroit Lions went from an apparent game-winning touchdown to a loss Sunday without a single play occurring in between. Here's what happened, along with why I think that referee Walt Coleman and his crew ultimately made the correct call.

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Two plainclothes detectives were driving a white unmarked pickup truck through a heavily forested road in Polk County on an overcast day in March 2012.

A woman had called the sheriff's office in December. Her identity had been stolen, she said, and new credit cards were being sent to an address in Polk County.

The detectives couldn't find the home in the rural area 45 miles north of Springfield, so instead they stopped at the next closest address - the home of Charles Frederick White.

The investigation into the identity theft was dropped. The investigation of one of the largest marijuana-growing operations in Polk County history had begun.

The detectives drove up the long driveway to White's house and parked behind it.

They took notice of the mowed grass, the well-manicured flowerbed, the screened-in porch - and a distinctly skunk-like smell.

One of the detectives said he smelled it more than a hundred times before - unharvested marijuana plants.

A 71-year-old man with a raccoon-hunting headlamp walked up to them.

The detectives spoke to White, the property owner, for a few minutes, then left. They noticed a security camera on a fence post on their way out.

A search warrant would be obtained, and investigators would eventually say White was growing more than 1,700 marijuana plants.

It appears no details have been reported on the case since a 2012 news release, when the Polk County sheriff announced the biggest indoor marijuana bust in his more than 20 years in law enforcement.

On Wednesday, White, now 77 with failing eyesight, walked into the federal courtroom with a cane in his hand and chains around his feet.

Judge Douglas Harpool struggled with his decision to sentence White to 10 years in prison. He said he researched any way he could give White less than the 10-year-minimum sentence but failed to find one.

"This is not a sentence I feel particularly good about," Harpool said.

White's attorneys have long argued that the case should have never reached a sentencing, saying White has been unfairly targeted by local, state and federal authorities.

Authorities already had their eye on White long before March 2012, his attorneys say, when overzealous detectives illegally stepped on his property - and trampled his constitutional rights.

According to a motion filed by White's attorneys, this case didn't begin with a woman's identity being stolen - it began in a Kansas City parking lot in 2010.

Court records show that a Missouri State Highway Patrol sergeant observed White and another man leaving a hydroponics store and filling a pickup truck with plant-growing equipment.

According to court filings, White was the focus of a brief investigation.

Details of that investigation were never passed onto the Polk County Sheriff's Office, the federal prosecutor said.

The discovery of more than 1,700 marijuana plants on White's property, authorities said, was just luck.

The detectives testified that they had never met or heard of White before coming onto his property in March 2012.

The detectives also said they didn't notice a gate with a "No Trespassing" sign when they drove down White's driveway.

That's not true, White said in court filings. The gate was closed, he said, and they had no right to open it and enter his property.

Two neighbors testified in court, saying they had lived next to White for years, and he never had his gate open. One said he saw officers approach the gate that day, get out of their car, undo the chain and open the gate.

Authorities twice went onto White's property before obtaining a search warrant, court records show.

White's attorneys filed a motion to suppress evidence in the case, but a federal judge ruled against White.

In another attempt to have the case dismissed, in 2015, White's new attorney Jason Coatney said federal law was being unfairly applied to White. In a motion, Coatney said the federal government has a "schizophrenic" approach to marijuana laws.

Prosecuting White for something that would be legal in Colorado is a violation of White's 14th Amendment rights, Coatney argued.

If the federal government is letting it happen in Colorado and other states, Coatney said, they should let it happen in Missouri.

Coatney also pointed to 2013 guidelines from the Department of Justice that told federal prosecutors to prioritize marijuana cases that involve organized crime or distribute to children - neither of which apply to White.

A federal judge ruled against White, and the case again moved toward trial.

In February, White pleaded guilty to manufacturing more than 1,000 marijuana plants.

Since early 2015, White has been housed at the Greene County Jail.

A pre-sentencing report calculated that White should serve at least 24 years in prison. That was partly due to White's criminal past. He was convicted in 1990 of manufacturing more than 600 marijuana plants and in 2004 of manufacturing more than 100 marijuana plants.

Under a plea deal, the federal prosecutor suggested the minimum sentence under U.S. law: 10 years.

Coatney suggested home confinement, but Harpool, the judge, said that couldn't apply.

Harpool eventually sentenced White to 10 years in prison but said he would suggest that the Bureau of Prisons consider a "compassionate release" for White.

Four people - family and friends of White - came to the sentencing hearing. They were upset at the sentence and upset the case was never thrown out.

"He's a good man. He's always been happy and cheerful," White's stepdaughter, Valerie Patterson, said. "He's never had a history of violence."

Robert Murphy, a friend, said officers entered White's property unlawfully.

"He's a farmer. He's always been a farmer," Murphy said. "When he was busted, he was busted illegally."

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77-year-old sentenced to 10 years for growing marijuana

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Two plainclothes detectives were driving a white unmarked pickup truck through a heavily forested road in Polk County on an overcast day in March 2012. A woman had called the sheriff's office in December. Her identity had been stolen, she said, and new credit cards were being sent to an address in Polk County.

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The underground railroad bombing in London was left 33 injured and they have now found a new suspect that is being questioned.

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British police have arrested a 20-year-old man in Wales in connection to the recent bomb attack on the London subway.

Police said Monday the suspect is being questioned at a south London police station under the Terrorism Act. His name was not released.

He was arrested in Cardiff, 150 miles (240 kilometers) west of London, early Monday morning. Police say an address there is being searched.

Police last week charged 18-year-old Ahmed Hassan with planting the bomb at Parsons Green station on Sept. 15. The bomb partially exploded, injuring 30 people.

Police say three suspects remain in police custody including the man arrested Monday. Three others have been released without facing charges.

The Islamic State group has claimed responsibility for the attack. Officials say this has not been proven.

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Male suspect arrested in London subway attack

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British police have arrested a 20-year-old man in Wales in connection to the recent bomb attack on the London subway. Police said Monday the suspect is being questioned at a south London police station under the Terrorism Act. His name was not released. He was arrested in Cardiff, 150...

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The devastation wrought by Hurricane Maria continues to cripple Puerto Rico, with fears a damaged dam in the island's northwest may break.

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The Guajataca Dam is "releasing water" after suffering "infrastructure damage" following the Category 5 storm, Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rosselló told CNN late Sunday.

"Right now, as it stands, a couple of hours after I went through Isabela, part of the dam did break it is releasing water," Rosselló said. "And that dam is partly concrete, partly soil. So as water runs through, erosion starts having its toll on the dam and my concern is at some point it'll break."

An engineer was assessing the site and seeing what steps could be taken to mitigate the risk, Rosselló said.

A flood warning for western Puerto Rico has been extended until 8.15 a.m. ET Monday, according to a tweet late Sunday by the National Weather Service of San Juan.

About 70,000 people in the area of the Guajataca Dam were told to evacuate on Friday, according to the National Guard. With more than 95% of wireless cell sites out of service, authorities had to physically go to thousands of residents to warn them of the potential collapse.

Communications cut

Without power and communications in much of the island, millions of people, including city leaders and first responders, have been cut off from the world since Maria hit Wednesday.

Flying over Puerto Rico Sunday, CNN's Leyla Santiago said residents could be seen along the highways searching for a cellphone signal.

"The island from above is a completely different color" due to the lack of trees, Santiago said, while pools are filled with black water and debris. The storm had ripped the roofs of houses, exposing their interiors to the sky, she said.

At least 10 people have been confirmed killed by the hurricane.

A doctor at Canovanas Medical Center -- one of the few hospitals with a working generator -- said they were running out of fuel to keep it going.

Dr. Norbert Seda told CNN that the center only had 2-3 days left of medical supplies and medicine.

None of the three hospitals CNN visited had running water and all said they had just days of supplies left.

However, the Gov. Rosselló guaranteed that the people of Puerto Rico would have access to enough food and water to survive.

"We have centers that will distribute water and food, we've already started getting shipments. Today, as a matter of fact, we had a million liters of water come in to Puerto Rico. We have half a million servings of food and other resources." Rosselló also said the island has enough fuel for the next 20 days.

He issued a plea to US Congress for a suitable aid package as the US territory recovers from the damage caused by Hurricane Maria. "Congress can act. If they don't act, my fear is that we will see massive migration, it will be depleting the human resource here in Puerto Rico and it will be effecting demographic change in the United States as well."

Authorities flew over the island Saturday, and were stunned by what they saw. Roads are completely washed away and others are blocked by debris, isolating residents.

"It was devastating to see all that kind of debris in all areas, in all towns of the island," Jenniffer González, the island's non-voting representative in Congress told CNN.

"We never expected to have a lot of debris in so many areas. A lot of roads are closed, older ones are just gone," she added.

Roselló met with more than 50 mayors and representatives from across Puerto Rico on Saturday. Some described the conditions in their communities as "apocalyptic" and said there have been incidents of looting in both homes and stores.

Army, more federal aid coming

US President Donald Trump has pledged federal help for Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands.

The Puerto Rico Federal Affairs Administration said 4,000 members of the US Army Reserves have been deployed to the island to help with Hurricane Maria recovery.

"Federal partners are aggressively working to meet and overcome challenges to opening ports and restoring power to bring additional life-saving commodities and personnel into disaster-affected areas," the Federal Emergency Management Agency said in a statement.

Several flights and sea vessels with meals, water and generators have been arriving or are headed to Puerto Rico and other Caribbean islands affected, the agency said.

Brock Long, the FEMA director, said on Twitter Sunday he would visit Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands on Monday.

Maria marching north

Meantime, the US East Coast bracing for high winds and treacherous surf from Hurricane Maria, days after the storm caused widespread devastation in the Caribbean.

Early Monday the National Hurricane Center said Maria was expected to pass "well east" of the southeast coast during the next day or so.

A Tropical Storm Watch is in effect for north of Surf City, North Carolina, to the Virginia border, as well as North Carolina's Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds. A Storm Surge Watch is in effect for Cape Lookout to Duck.

"The combination of a dangerous storm surge and the tide will cause normally dry areas near the coast to be flooded by rising waters moving inland from the shoreline," the center warned, while dangerous swells were expected to increase along the Mid-Atlantic coast.

The storm hit Dominica, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, the US Virgin Islands and the Turks and Caicos, a British overseas territory.

CNN's Rafael Romo and Samantha Beech contributed to this report.

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hurricane maria: dam threatens to burst in devastated puerto rico - cnn

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Nicole Chavez and Susannah Cullinane, CNN

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Hurricane Maria: Puerto Rico Dam may burst

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The Guajataca Dam is "releasing water" after suffering "infrastructure damage" following the Category 5 storm, Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rosselló told CNN late Sunday. "Right now, as it stands, a couple of hours after I went through Isabela, part of the dam did break it is releasing water," Rosselló said.

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Ever since Trump criticized the league, NFL players are protesting. They allow players to kneel during the National Anthem. Many team owners link arms with their players.Then Trump tweeted, "Sports fans should never condone players that do not stand proud for their National Anthem or their Country. NFL should change policy!" He said that the NFL should punish protesting players.

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Over those intervening 48 hours, a national controversy erupted -- with professional athletes asserting their right to express their First Amendment freedoms, team owners expressing their support for their players and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell condemning Trump's "divisive comments."

So, why would Trump continue to poke at the players and, as he did Sunday night, call for the NFL to change its policies to ban any sort of protests surrounding the anthem?

The most basic (and right) answer is because he knows that, for his base, this fight is a winner for him. Here's why:

1. The players are rich. Remember that Trump, despite being a billionaire, sees himself (and is regarded) as the voice of the Average Joe. And he knows that lots of Average Joes resent how much money these players make for playing a game.

2. The players are playing a game. Spend 10 minutes talking about football (or any pro sport) with a group of people, and I guarantee that you will hear someone (if not several) say something like: "Man, they get to play a game for their job. I'd do that for free." (Obviously points No. 1 and No. 2 are closely tied.)

3. The players are (mostly) black. Trump insisted on Sunday night that "this has nothing to do with race." But that simply doesn't fly. The vast majority of the players in the NFL are black. Ditto the players in the NBA, whom Trump also went after over the weekend. Trump knows that. And he also knows that when he uses phrases such as "our heritage" to describe what's allegedly under assault in the anthem protests, many of his supporters see that in racial terms. You don't simply get to repeatedly flick at racial animus -- in the campaign and as President -- and then plead total innocence when those code words trigger a reaction.

4. Trump can paint this as a battle for patriotism. The anthem protest was begun last year by then-San Francisco 49er quarterback Colin Kaepernick, who cited concerns about the deaths of African-American men at the hands of police as the motivation for his stance. Trump has seized on the protests as some sort of slap in the face to the military, which it's not. By painting the players as insufficiently loyal to the country, Trump can make an appeal to patriotism -- a powerful emotion not just in his base but in the country.

This is, of course, an incredibly oversimplified argument. The flag represents America -- and America represents the right to express your views without fear of retribution. Patriotism isn't just following orders because the President (or anyone else) tells you to. It's about loving the country enough to fight for it to be a more perfect and equal union.

For Trump then, attacking the NFL -- and the reaction from the players, the media and even the team owners -- is a natural. Not only does he always do better when he has an active opponent on which to focus his energy, but it's also an opponent that embodies many of the resentments and anger of the people who support him.

"Who do these rich, pampered athletes think they are?" his supporters will say. "They've got an easy life -- why don't they just shut up and play football?"

Sen. Ted Cruz, no ally of Trump's, nonetheless summed up that sentiment in an interview Sunday at the Texas Tribune Festival. "I am not a fan of rich, spoiled athletes disrespecting the flag," Cruz said.

Finally, there is an element of distraction here -- of changing the subject or the landscape on which the national conversation is happening.

Last week was dominated by revelations about the ongoing special counsel investigation into Russia -- most notably that a focus is now on Trump and his actions in firing former FBI Director James Comey and meeting with top Russian officials in the Oval Office days later. The last-ditch GOP attempt to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act looks to be foundering. And late Sunday came the news that senior White House strategist Jared Kushner, Trump's son-in-law, used a private email address to communicate with other administration officials.

For Trump, a fight he can frame as all about patriotism and pampered athletes is better ground on which to stand than any of those storylines. And it's not close.

So, Trump leans into the criticism -- knowing that his base will love it and it might just also take the focus away from stories he'd rather not talk about.

None of that "why" behind Trump's doubling down deals with the fact that we've never had a modern president like this one who is so willing to weaponize patriotism and lingering racial tensions and stereotypes to score political points.

Trump may well score some of those points. That point-scoring overlooks the long-term damage Trump's tactics could well do to our democracy. That's what we should be spending more time thinking about.

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4 reasons trump thinks nfl players are a good target (and 1 big reason he's wrong) - cnnpolitics

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Analysis by Chris Cillizza, CNN Editor-at-large

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4 reasons Trump thinks NFL players are a good target (and 1 big reason he's wrong)

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Over those intervening 48 hours, a national controversy erupted -- with professional athletes asserting their right to express their First Amendment freedoms, team owners expressing their support for their players and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell condemning Trump's "divisive comments."

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The NFL player dis play unity during anthems bennett others players discuss anthems displays.

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NFL.com - Official Site of the National Football League

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The official source for NFL news, video highlights, fantasy football, game-day coverage, schedules, stats, scores and more.

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The British police has arrested a 20 year old man who has connections to the recent bomb attack on the London subway. The policeman are searching the addressed place he was arrested at. The police also have arrested another man last week, an 18 year old Ahmed Hassan for planting the bomb at Parsons Green station on Sept. 15th. The bomb exploded and injured 30 people. The Islamic state group has claimed responsibility for the attack but officials say this has not been proven.

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British police have arrested a 20-year-old man in Wales in connection to the recent bomb attack on the London subway.

Police said Monday the suspect is being questioned at a south London police station under the Terrorism Act. His name was not released.

He was arrested in Cardiff, 150 miles (240 kilometers) west of London, early Monday morning. Police say an address there is being searched.

Police last week charged 18-year-old Ahmed Hassan with planting the bomb at Parsons Green station on Sept. 15. The bomb partially exploded, injuring 30 people.

Police say three suspects remain in police custody including the man arrested Monday. Three others have been released without facing charges.

The Islamic State group has claimed responsibility for the attack. Officials say this has not been proven.

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Male suspect arrested in London subway attack

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British police have arrested a 20-year-old man in Wales in connection to the recent bomb attack on the London subway. Police said Monday the suspect is being questioned at a south London police station under the Terrorism Act. His name was not released. He was arrested in Cardiff, 150...

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Two employees of the Naval Hospital Jacksonville have been removed from patient duties after images of them mistreating newborns.

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navy removes worker who flipped off baby - cnn video

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Navy removes worker who flipped off baby - CNN Video

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Two employees at Naval Hospital Jacksonville have been removed from patient care duties after images of them mistreating babies went viral.

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FBI launches a civil rights investigation after a deadly church shooting in Tennessee. One Sudanese Immigrant was arrested. One woman was killed and 7 were injured after the man open fired at church Sunday. Several witnesses claimed the shooter was wearing a clown mask when he opened fire, but police said what he wore more closely resembled a ski mask. The Memphis FBI Field Office's, Nashville Resident Agency, the Civil Rights Division, and the US Attorney's Office for the Middle District of Tennessee have opened a civil rights investigation into the shooting at the Church in Antioch Tennessee. The FBI will collect all available facts and evidence.

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Multiple people were reportedly shot at a Tennessee Church on Sunday, Nashville police confirmed to Fox News.

The shooting happened at Burnette Chapel Church in Antioch, FOX Nashville reported. The church is located outside of Nashville.

It's unclear how many people were shot at this time.
This is a developing story, Check back for updates.

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Multiple people shot at Tennessee church, police say

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Multiple people were reportedly shot at a Tennessee Church on Sunday, Nashville police confirmed to Fox News. The shooting happened at Burnette Chapel Church in Antioch, FOX Nashville reported. The church is located outside of Nashville. It's unclear how many people were shot at this time.

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On Friday night, President Donald Trump began a full frontal assault against NFL players who refused to stand during the national anthem -- saying they are "sons of bitches" On Sunday night, he was still at it, tweeting "Sports fans should never condone players that do not stand proud for their National Anthem or their Country. NFL should change policy!"

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Over those intervening 48 hours, a national controversy erupted -- with professional athletes asserting their right to express their First Amendment freedoms, team owners expressing their support for their players and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell condemning Trump's "divisive comments."

So, why would Trump continue to poke at the players and, as he did Sunday night, call for the NFL to change its policies to ban any sort of protests surrounding the anthem?

The most basic (and right) answer is because he knows that, for his base, this fight is a winner for him. Here's why:

1. The players are rich. Remember that Trump, despite being a billionaire, sees himself (and is regarded) as the voice of the Average Joe. And he knows that lots of Average Joes resent how much money these players make for playing a game.

2. The players are playing a game. Spend 10 minutes talking about football (or any pro sport) with a group of people, and I guarantee that you will hear someone (if not several) say something like: "Man, they get to play a game for their job. I'd do that for free." (Obviously points No. 1 and No. 2 are closely tied.)

3. The players are (mostly) black. Trump insisted on Sunday night that "this has nothing to do with race." But that simply doesn't fly. The vast majority of the players in the NFL are black. Ditto the players in the NBA, whom Trump also went after over the weekend. Trump knows that. And he also knows that when he uses phrases such as "our heritage" to describe what's allegedly under assault in the anthem protests, many of his supporters see that in racial terms. You don't simply get to repeatedly flick at racial animus -- in the campaign and as President -- and then plead total innocence when those code words trigger a reaction.

4. Trump can paint this as a battle for patriotism. The anthem protest was begun last year by then-San Francisco 49er quarterback Colin Kaepernick, who cited concerns about the deaths of African-American men at the hands of police as the motivation for his stance. Trump has seized on the protests as some sort of slap in the face to the military, which it's not. By painting the players as insufficiently loyal to the country, Trump can make an appeal to patriotism -- a powerful emotion not just in his base but in the country.

This is, of course, an incredibly oversimplified argument. The flag represents America -- and America represents the right to express your views without fear of retribution. Patriotism isn't just following orders because the President (or anyone else) tells you to. It's about loving the country enough to fight for it to be a more perfect and equal union.

For Trump then, attacking the NFL -- and the reaction from the players, the media and even the team owners -- is a natural. Not only does he always do better when he has an active opponent on which to focus his energy, but it's also an opponent that embodies many of the resentments and anger of the people who support him.

"Who do these rich, pampered athletes think they are?" his supporters will say. "They've got an easy life -- why don't they just shut up and play football?"

Sen. Ted Cruz, no ally of Trump's, nonetheless summed up that sentiment in an interview Sunday at the Texas Tribune Festival. "I am not a fan of rich, spoiled athletes disrespecting the flag," Cruz said.

Finally, there is an element of distraction here -- of changing the subject or the landscape on which the national conversation is happening.

Last week was dominated by revelations about the ongoing special counsel investigation into Russia -- most notably that a focus is now on Trump and his actions in firing former FBI Director James Comey and meeting with top Russian officials in the Oval Office days later. The last-ditch GOP attempt to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act looks to be foundering. And late Sunday came the news that senior White House strategist Jared Kushner, Trump's son-in-law, used a private email address to communicate with other administration officials.

For Trump, a fight he can frame as all about patriotism and pampered athletes is better ground on which to stand than any of those storylines. And it's not close.

So, Trump leans into the criticism -- knowing that his base will love it and it might just also take the focus away from stories he'd rather not talk about.

None of that "why" behind Trump's doubling down deals with the fact that we've never had a modern president like this one who is so willing to weaponize patriotism and lingering racial tensions and stereotypes to score political points.

Trump may well score some of those points. That point-scoring overlooks the long-term damage Trump's tactics could well do to our democracy. That's what we should be spending more time thinking about.

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4 reasons trump thinks nfl players are a good target (and 1 big reason he's wrong) - cnnpolitics

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Analysis by Chris Cillizza, CNN Editor-at-large

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4 reasons Trump thinks NFL players are a good target (and 1 big reason he's wrong)

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Over those intervening 48 hours, a national controversy erupted -- with professional athletes asserting their right to express their First Amendment freedoms, team owners expressing their support for their players and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell condemning Trump's "divisive comments."

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Carmelo Anthony has been traded to the thunder, now Russel, Paul, and Carmelo are a big three

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8 year old boy died trying to protect his little sister from his moms ex which was a child molester he beat the little boy with a hammer and poured lighting fluid on him

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The grandmother of an 8-year-old boy who police said was beaten to death by this mother's ex-boyfriend told Fox 40 that the boy died protecting his sister from his mother's child-molester ex-boyfriend.

Deandre Chaney Jr., 23, attacked Dante Daniels with a hammer and lighter fluid, Fox 40 reported, citing a criminal complaint. Chaney, a reported violent two-strike felon and sex offender, beat Dante in the early morning hours of Sept. 1, while performing a lewd act on his 7-year-old sister, authorities said. The boy died six days later.

Authorities said Chaney, at one point, turned the hammer an knife on the girl and the mother, who was reportedly out at the time of the incident. Brown told Fox 40 that the 7-year-old girl is fine, but will likely never see out of her left eye again.

"Trying to save his sister from this child molester," Monique Brown, the boy's grandmother said. "And that's why he was beat the worst."

Brown called her grandson a hero. She said the boy was beaten with a hammer "down to his spine."

"They couldn't save his brain," she said.

Dante never made it to his second day of third grade at Oakridge Elementary in South Sacramento, the report said.

Chaney was arraigned on murder, attempted murder and charged with lewd acts with a child under 14.

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Boy, 8, died protecting sister, 7, from his mom's child-molester ex, grandmother says

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The grandmother of an 8-year-old boy who police said was beaten to death by this mother's ex-boyfriend told Fox 40 that the boy died protecting his sister from his mother's child-molester ex-boyfriend. Deandre Chaney Jr., 23, attacked Dante Daniels with a hammer and lighter fluid, Fox 40 reported, citing a criminal complaint.

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People and businesses are getting mad because nobody is doing anything about how much crime is going on in Westport after two more shootings went just this last Saturday.

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

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Police are investigating a double shooting that occurred in the Westport area early Saturday.

Police officers and Westport security were just starting to clear the streets of pedestrian traffic in order to re-open the streets for vehicular traffic around 2 a.m. near Westport Road and Pennsylivania Avenue when several gunshots were fired.

Officers located two victims suffering gunshot wounds and a suspect fleeing the area on foot. Police chased the suspect to 41st and Main where he was taken into custody and a firearm was also recovered.

The victims are reportedly in stable condition.

Saturday afternoon, in response to media coverage of the shooting, Westport Kansas City tweeted, "we are saddened for the victims and their families. This city must step up to help stop the carrying and shooting of guns in Westport," adding, "Our hearts go out to the victims of this senseless shooting. This could have been prevented had the city acted on the solutions presented."

"How many more of our young people must be hurt or killed before our politicians will act? Scanning for guns is a no brainer. Safety First." Wesport Kansas City later wrote.

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Westport decries city's lack of action after latest shooting

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Police are investigating a double shooting that occurred in the Westport area early Saturday. Police officers and Westport security were just starting to clear the streets of pedestrian traffic in order to re-open the streets for vehicular traffic around 2 a.m.

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Instagram used a user generated image that had the words "I will rape you before i kill you, you filthy whore. Facebook is going to put more human oversight to prevent this from happoning again.

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Instagram used a user-generated image which included the text "I will rape you before I kill you, you filthy whore!" to advertise on parent company, Facebook, the latest sign that Facebook's algorithm needs tweaking.

Guardian reporter Olivia Solon tweeted a picture of the offensive ad, noting that it was one of her "most 'engaging' posts." According to the Guardian, which first reported the story, Solon posted the screenshot nearly a year ago. Instagram selected the post, using it to her advertise to her sister, adding the caption "See Olivia Solon's photo and posts from friends on Instagram".

"We are sorry this happened -- it's not the experience we want someone to have," an Instagram spokesperson told Fox News. "This type of notification is intended to let someone on Facebook know what their friends are up to on Instagram. Posts are generally received by a small percentage of a person's Facebook friends. We are working to make sure that this doesn't happen again."

FACEBOOK USED ANTI-SEMITIC AD CATEGORIES, REPORT SAYS

Earlier this week, Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg said the company would be revamping its ad-targeting policies after the company received notification from Pro Publica that it was able to purchase ads targeting anti-Semitic categories.

"First, we're clarifying our advertising policies and tightening our enforcement processes to ensure that content that goes against our community standards cannot be used to target ads," Sandberg wrote in a post on her Facebook account. "This includes anything that directly attacks people based on their race, ethnicity, national origin, religious affiliation, sexual orientation, sex, gender or gender identity, or disabilities or diseases. Such targeting has always been in violation of our policies and we are taking more steps to enforce that now."

The tech exec also said the company would be adding more human review and oversight to a process that is largely automated.

Lastly, Facebook will create a program "to encourage people on Facebook to report potential abuses of our ads system to us directly."

"We hope these changes will prevent abuses like this going forward," Sandberg continued. "If we discover unintended consequences in the future, we will be unrelenting in identifying and fixing them as quickly as possible. We have long had a firm policy against hate on Facebook. Our community deserves to have us enforce this policy with deep caution and care."
FACEBOOK REVAMPS POLICIES AFTER ANTI-SEMITIC AD TARGETING SCANDAL
Earlier this month, ProPublica said it paid Facebook $30 to display three "promoted posts" in the news feeds of people who expressed interest in topics like "Jew hater," "How to burn jews," or, "History of 'why jews ruin the world.'"

ProPublica found that the ads were approved by Facebook in 15 minutes. The categories have since been removed.
Fox News' Chris Ciaccia contributed to this report. This story has been updated to include Instagram's comment.

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'I will rape you' post put on Facebook to advertise Instagram

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Instagram used a user-generated image which included the text "I will rape you before I kill you, you filthy whore!" to advertise on parent company, Facebook, the latest sign that Facebook's algorithm needs tweaking. Guardian reporter Olivia Solon tweeted a picture of the offensive ad, noting that it was one of her "most 'engaging' posts."

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Rachel Myrick was at Long Horn steakhouse with 13 year old son, boyfriend, friends and family when she was bit three times in the food by a copperhead. Long horn is getting assistance to prevent this from happening again. Copper head are 1 out of 3 venomous snakes in Verging.

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A Virginia woman was out to eat at LongHorn Steakhouse with her 13-year-old son, her boyfriend, friends and family when she was bit several times by a copperhead snake.

Rachel Myrick said in a report to WTVR she was in the restaurant's foyer when she was bit three times on the foot and toes by a roughly 8-inch-long snake.
MAN TRIES TO BARBECUE RATTLESNAKE, GETS BIT ON FACE
Myrick, who was wearing sandals, says she originally thought she had been stung by a bee until the pain started to intensify.

"I freaked out," Myrick told The Free Lance-Star.

She started yelling, "I got bit! I got bit!"

Her boyfriend, Michael Clem, immediately called for help.

"There was no questions was it was," Clem said to WTVR of the copperhead snake bite.

Paramedics arrived on the scene and Myrick was taken to Mary Washington Hospital for treatment. She was later released, but the bites - which caused swelling in her knee, hip, and left thigh - left her facing a three-month road to recovery.

Myrick, who has to use crutches now, said, "There's very little that I can do. I can't work. I can't take my kids anywhere."

"They say that your life can change in a moment ... and they're absolutely correct," she said.

The steakhouse chain called the event "unusual" and says they have been concerned since made away of the situation.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
A LongHorn Steakhouse spokesperson Hunter Robinson told WTVR by email that they contacted 911 and assisted Myrick right away.

"Our primary concern is for the wellbeing of Ms. Myrick and we want to provide any assistance we can," Robinson wrote in the email.

"This was a highly unusual incident, and we are working with our facilities team to see how this may have occurred and we are taking steps to prevent it from happening again," said Robinson.

Though copperhead snake bites are typically not fatal to humans, they are serious and should be treated with medical attention immediately. Copperheads are one of three types of venomous snakes found in Virginia.

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Woman at LongHorn Steakhouse bit several times by copperhead snake

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A Virginia woman was out to eat at LongHorn Steakhouse with her 13-year-old son, her boyfriend, friends and family when she was bit several times by a copperhead snake. Rachel Myrick said in a report to WTVR she was in the restaurant's foyer when she was bit three times on the foot and toes by a roughly 8-inch-long snake.

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In the NFL all teams were either kneeling, standing up, locking arms, or sitting down for the National Anthom. After President Trump's comments in not inviting the Golden State Warriors to the White House everyone stood behind them. Trump said that NFL teams should fire people who would sit or kneel for the Anthom but there would be way to many players released.

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President Donald Trump on Friday criticized players who lodge pregame protests, saying in a speech in Alabama that he wished those players would be released. He also encouraged fans who are offended to walk out of stadiums. Several players and coaches reacted strongly to Trump on social media, and the NFL is expecting a "mixed bag today, on a team-by-team basis," a senior NFL official has told ESPN's Sal Paolantonio.

Former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick started the pregame protest of racial oppression and inequality in the United States last season by sitting down during the national anthem before a preseason game, and then kneeling during the anthem in Week 1 and throughout the season.
More protests: Week 2 | Week 1 | Preseason
Here are the players who protested in Week 3 (most recent updates first):

Baltimore Ravens: The Ravens, who have never had players protest during the national anthem previously, had seven players take a knee before Sunday's game in London against the Jaguars: linebackers Terrell Suggs, C.J. Mosley and Za'Darius Smith, wide receiver Mike Wallace, safety Tony Jefferson and defensive backs Anthony Levine and Lardarius Webb. -- Jamison Hensley

Jacksonville Jaguars: Jaguars players linked arms in London for the national anthem before the game against the Ravens. Jalen Ramsey, A.J. Bouye, Calais Campbell, Malik Jackson, Tashaun Gipson, Yannick Ngakoue and Dante Fowler were among the players who also took a knee -- and they were joined by Jaguars coach Doug Marrone. Owner Shad Khan stood and linked arms with Marcedes Lewis and Telvin Smith. -- Mike DiRocco

From Thursday Night Football

Los Angeles Rams: Robert Quinn raised his right fist during the national anthem before Thursday's game against the 49ers, and punter Johnny Hekker placed his hand on Quinn's back in support, just like he did in Week 2. Said Quinn last week: "I think that just shows the message we're trying to send is unity." -- Alden Gonzalez

San Francisco 49ers: Safety Eric Reid knelt again during the national anthem before Thursday's game against the Rams. Reid did not play because of a knee injury but was on the field and surrounded by about 10 teammates as they put hands on each others' shoulder pads -- Nick Wagoner

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NFL players who protested during the national anthem in Week 3

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President Donald Trump on Friday criticized players who lodge pregame protests, saying in a speech in Alabama that he wished those players would be released. He also encouraged fans who are offended to walk out of stadiums. Several players and coaches reacted strongly to Trump on social media, and the NFL is expecting a "mixed bag today, on a team-by-team basis," a senior NFL official has told ESPN's Sal Paolantonio.

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A Tennessee man opened fire on a church yesterday. One person was found dead and six were injured. A licensed gun owner whet out to his car during this time and grabbed his gun. When we came back in he held it at the shooter until the cops came to arrest him.

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NBC News 6 hrs ago Daniella Silva and Tim Stelloh and Tracy Connor and Ali Galante
Video by MSNBC
A Tennessee man was charged with first-degree murder on Sunday night after a gunman opened fire at a church outside Nashville, killing one person and injuring six other people, authorities said.

Police identified the suspect as Emanuel Kidega Samson, 25, and said in a statement that more charges were expected.

Police found four guns believed to be Samson's, the statement said - a rifle and a pistol in the suspect's SUV, along with two other pistols - in Burnette Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch, where Melanie Smith, 39, was killed as she walked to her car shortly after 11 a.m. (12:15 p.m.) ET.

Nashville police spokesman Don Aaron said that after fatally shooting Smith, the gunman entered the main sanctuary door, at the rear of the church, and "began indiscriminately shooting."

A church usher, Caleb Engle, 22, confronted the gunman and was "pistol whipped," Aaron said.

"There was a significant struggle between the two," he said, adding: "During the struggle, the gunman shot himself, probably not intentionally, in the left pectoral muscle."

Nashville Police Chief Steve Anderson said of Engle on Sunday afternoon: "He's the hero - he's the person who stopped this madness."

Engle, a licensed gun owner, went to his vehicle, retrieved his own firearm, returned to the church and "made sure that the gunman didn't make any more movements until the police department arrived," Anderson said.

In a statement, Engle said he didn't want to be called a hero.

"The real heroes are the police, first responders and medical staff and doctors who have helped me and everyone affected," he said.

The church's minister, Joey Spann, and his wife, Peggy, were among the injured, Nashville Christian School said in a post on Facebook. Joey Spann was a Bible teacher and coach at the school, according to the statement.

Other wounded attendees included William Jenkins, 83; Marlene Jenkins, 84; Linda Bush 68; and Katherine Dickerson, 64.

The Memphis office of the FBI and the U.S. attorney's office for middle Tennessee have opened a civil rights investigation. They declined to comment further.

Samson is believed to have come to the United States from Sudan in 1996 and was a legal U.S. resident but not necessarily a citizen, Aaron said at a news conference Sunday evening.

Aaron had said earlier that police weren't aware of any relation between the gunman and the congregation, but he said Sunday evening that some churchgoers recognized his name and said he had attended the church about a year or two ago.

"They did not know who it was until they heard the name, and some of them gasped when they heard the name," Aaron said.

Kenny Love, a Nashville-area singer, said he went to high school with Samson and was "heartbroken" over the news.

"I was on Facebook and then someone said there was a shooting, and then they said the shooter was Emanuel K. Samson, and I said please don't let it be my friend," he said. "But then I looked, and it was, and I started crying. I couldn't believe it."

Love said that Samson didn't have any obvious mental issues and that the incident didn't make sense.

"Only thing I can go off of is maybe he spoke to somebody who got into his head. He wasn't big on religion. I think maybe the devil got to him," he said. "Or maybe he was going through something and no one knew it."

Five shooting victims and the gunman were treated at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, he said.

Two of the patients were in critical condition after suffering gunshot wounds to the chest and the torso, said John Howser, chief of the medical center's communications office.

The four remaining patients suffered gunshot wounds to their extremities, he said.

Police said a number of witnesses were being interviewed.

The gunman was apparently wearing "a type of neoprene mask," Aaron said, adding that it was the kind of half-mask a skier might wear.

"This is a mass casualty situation. All of the wounded have been transported to area hospitals," the fire department said on Twitter. "The majority are older adults.

They also said that "all of the wounded except for one is over the age of 60."

This is a mass casualty situation. All of the wounded have been transported to area hospitals. The majority are older adults.
- Nashville Fire Dept (@NashvilleFD) September 24, 2017

"This is a terrible tragedy for our city," Mayor Megan Barry said in a statement. "My heart aches for the family and friends of the deceased as well as for the wounded victims and their loved ones."

Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., said on Twitter that he was "horrified by the killing in Antioch."

"Following reports and hopeful that injured victims recover quickly," he said.

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Suspect Charged With Murder in Mass Shooting at Church

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NBC News 6 hrs ago Daniella Silva and Tim Stelloh and Tracy Connor and Ali Galante Video by MSNBC A Tennessee man was charged with first-degree murder on Sunday night after a gunman opened fire at a church outside Nashville, killing one person and injuring six other people, authorities said.

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Sunday's games kicked off, teams linked arms, knelt or even stayed off the field entirely as the national anthem played. For every player, this was a personal decision that caused them to reflect deeply on their values and beliefs. Donald Trump may have intended to punish players for kneeling during the national anthem and said NFL teams should fire players that sit or kneel but in doing this its only served to unify all parts of the NFL.

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In their own words: NFL players explain why they protested

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Donald Trump may have intended to punish players for kneeling during the national anthem but his profane comments from Friday night have only served to unify all the disparate parts of the NFL.

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Dante Daniels died protecting his 7-year-old sister from his mothers ex-boyfriend Deandre Chaney Jr. Chaney pulled a knife on the mother and little sister, Dante tried to save his little sister before Deandre beat the little boy to death with a hammer. Chaney was charged with murder and charged with lewd acts with a child under the age of 14. The 7-year-old girl was hospitalized but will most likely never be able to see out of her left eye again. Dante is still a hero in the families eyes.

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The grandmother of an 8-year-old boy who police said was beaten to death by this mother's ex-boyfriend told Fox 40 that the boy died protecting his sister from his mother's child-molester ex-boyfriend.

Deandre Chaney Jr., 23, attacked Dante Daniels with a hammer and lighter fluid, Fox 40 reported, citing a criminal complaint. Chaney, a reported violent two-strike felon and sex offender, beat Dante in the early morning hours of Sept. 1, while performing a lewd act on his 7-year-old sister, authorities said. The boy died six days later.

Authorities said Chaney, at one point, turned the hammer an knife on the girl and the mother, who was reportedly out at the time of the incident. Brown told Fox 40 that the 7-year-old girl is fine, but will likely never see out of her left eye again.

"Trying to save his sister from this child molester," Monique Brown, the boy's grandmother said. "And that's why he was beat the worst."

Brown called her grandson a hero. She said the boy was beaten with a hammer "down to his spine."

"They couldn't save his brain," she said.

Dante never made it to his second day of third grade at Oakridge Elementary in South Sacramento, the report said.

Chaney was arraigned on murder, attempted murder and charged with lewd acts with a child under 14.

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Boy, 8, died protecting sister, 7, from his mom's child-molester ex, grandmother says

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The grandmother of an 8-year-old boy who police said was beaten to death by this mother's ex-boyfriend told Fox 40 that the boy died protecting his sister from his mother's child-molester ex-boyfriend. Deandre Chaney Jr., 23, attacked Dante Daniels with a hammer and lighter fluid, Fox 40 reported, citing a criminal complaint.

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Police have identified the gunman who shot a woman dead and injured six other churchgoers after he opened fire Sunday morning at a Tennessee church as services were ending.The gunman, identified by police as 25-year-old Emanual Kidega Samson, arrived in the parking lot and first fatally fired at 39-year-old Melanie Smith, who was walking to her car, police said. Samson was wearing a neoprene half-mask and drove an SUV, Aaron said.

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At least seven churchgoers were wounded in a shooting Sunday at a church outside of Nashville, Tennessee.

Medical personnel are treating eight wounded individuals after the shooting took place at Burnett's Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch, Tennessee, according to the Nashville Fire Department.

The suspect was also wounded, according to the Nashville Fire Department. It was not immediately clear what injuries the suspect sustained.

All of the wounded have been transported to area hospitals; the majority of those wounded are older adults, according to the fire department.

This is a breaking news alert. Check back for more updates.

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Multiple churchgoers wounded in Tennessee shooting

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At least seven churchgoers were wounded in a shooting Sunday at a church outside of Nashville, Tennessee. Medical personnel are treating eight wounded individuals after the shooting took place at Burnett's Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch, Tennessee, according to the Nashville Fire...