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Hurricane Harvey: The worst in US History.

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he hasnt talk to his dad and he lost everything

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" Dad I love you" he said, weeping after an emotional CNN interview where he described surviving the terror of the storm and being separated from his family.

"There's been no cell service since Thursday, Friday. Haven't gotten ahold of anybody. If my mom and dad is watching, I'm okay," he said holding back tears.

"My mom's in Oklahoma and my dad, there's no telling where my dad's at. I'm here in Rockport, waiting on you."

Mitchell told CNN's Nick Valencia how he had walked 12 miles in the dark to his father's house in a failed bid to find his parent.

The CNN crew were able to use a satellite phone to help Mitchell connect to his father in an extremely emotional moment.

Mitchell had ridden out the storm and described the terror. "I felt like "The Wizard of Oz" man. I was scared. I've seen a lot of things but that terrified me."

"I just lost everything I worked for. Everything. The only thing I got are the clothes on my back" he said, visibly shocked.

Looking around him, he described Rockport as "a disaster. It was beautiful. This was a vacation retreat. They got shrimp boats, everything. And now it's like Katrina. I seen Katrina, but Katrina didn't touch this."

After speaking to his father, Mitchell was able to get on a bus evacuating Rockport residents to Austin where his father is.

Valencia described how Mitchell's situation is not unique and how hundreds are facing a similar predicament.

Federal authorities expect some 30,000 people will need shelter and 45,000 victims will need some sort of disaster assistance.

To find out how you can help head to CNN's Impact your world for a list of organizations that are working in the affected areas.

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emotional moment son finally reconnects with father after harvey - cnn

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Emotional moment son finally reconnects with father after Harvey

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" Dad I love you" he said, weeping after an emotional CNN interview where he described surviving the terror of the storm and being separated from his family. "There's been no cell service since Thursday, Friday. Haven't gotten ahold of anybody. If my mom and dad is watching, I'm okay," he said holding back tears.

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North Korea launches 3 missiles to mock trump

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The country has fired 20 missiles during 13 tests since February, further perfecting its technology with each launch.

On July 4, North Korea conducted its first test of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), which it claims could reach "anywhere in the world."

Of the missiles tested before that, one was intermediate-range, two were medium-range, eight were either short-range or medium-range and the range of one is unknown, according to various North Korea watchers. Four fired on June 8 were believed to be surface-to-ship cruise missiles. The US detected a ballistic missile launch on Friday; the type was not immediately known.

Less than six years into his reign, Kim Jong Un has tested more missiles than his father and grandfather combined.

During the first months following the inauguration of US President Donald Trump, Pyongyang conducted a similar number of launches as it did during the same period in 2016.

However, North Korea did not conduct any tests during the two months from Trump's election to his inauguration.

The political turmoil in South Korea, which led to the eventual impeachment of former President Park Geun-hye, may also have factored into North Korea's decision making, experts say.

Pyongyang has tested an average of one missile per week in the three weeks following the election of President Moon Jae-in, Park's successor.

Why do they do the tests?

They need to conduct tests to perfect the technology, analysts say.

Some have speculated that the United States has tried to meddle with the program using cyber methods, which could halt progress.

The tests also are thought to be timed for maximum political impact -- a May launch coincided with the One Belt One Road summit in Beijing, an important project for Chinese President Xi Jinping, and a February launch happened as Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was visiting US President Donald Trump.

And the ICBM test came on July 4, Independence Day in the US.

All of this applies equally to the North's nuclear test program, which has typically followed a similar pattern.

Video from North Korean state media purports to show four missiles being launched in early March 2017.

What does North Korea want and why?

A missile capable of reaching the United States topped with a nuclear warhead is considered to be Pyongyang's ultimate goal.

They want it because they believe the US will eventually try to remove Kim Jong Un from power.

But would the United States try to topple the Kim regime if North Korea could respond with a nuclear attack?

Pyongyang believes Washington wouldn't, and that's why the country sees nuclear weapons as the key to sparing Kim Jong Un from a fate similar to that which befell Moammar Gaddafi in Libya and Saddam Hussein in Iraq.

The long-range missile is what really scares the United States because it means there is an existential threat of a nuclear attack, according to John Delury, a professor at Seoul's Yonsei University's Graduate School of International Relations.

"We are in a somewhat dangerous period of a threat perception gap, as Americans adjust to the sense of vulnerability to North Korean retaliation that South Koreans and Japanese have lived with for quite some time," he said.

How close are they?

Michael Hayden, the director of the CIA from 2006 to 2009, believes that should Pyongyang continue at its current pace, the country could develop an indigenous missile that can reach Seattle and carry a North Korean-built nuclear warhead before the end of Trump's first term.

So far, North Korea experts believe the regime has notdeveloped the operational capability to deliver a missile beyond Asia.

"One successful test doesn't get them over the bar, they're claiming more than they can deliver at the moment," said Euan Graham, director of the International Security Program at Sydney's Lowy Institute.

The country's closest neighbors -- South Korea and Japan -- are vulnerable targets for Pyongyang's existing arsenal.

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north korea's missile tests: by the numbers - cnn

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North Korea's missile tests: What you need to know

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The country has fired 20 missiles during 13 tests since February, further perfecting its technology with each launch. On July 4, North Korea conducted its first test of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), which it claims could reach "anywhere in the world."

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Trump to lift military gear ban for local police

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Trump to lift military gear ban for local police | CNN Politics

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The Trump administration will unveil a new plan Monday to roll back limits on a controversial program that provides local law enforcement agencies with surplus military gear, marking the end of a policy implemented during the Obama administration.

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Remains of German hiker from decades ago found in the Western City of Innsbruck.

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Austrian police say that an alpine guide touring a glacier has found the partially-mummified remains of a man believed to be that of a German hiker who went missing decades ago.

A police statement says the body was found at an altitude of about 3,000 meters (nearly 10,000 feet) near the western city of Innsbruck. It says that the remains were discovered on Sunday and first indications are that they are that of a 36-year old German who disappeared in the region in 1974.

Police said Monday that they are examining objects found with the body, including a document in the man's wallet, in efforts to establish his identity.

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Austrian police: Remains of missing hiker found on glacier

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Austrian police say that an alpine guide touring a glacier has found the partially-mummified remains of a man believed to be that of a German hiker who went missing decades ago. A police statement says the body was found at an altitude of about 3,000 meters (nearly 10,000 feet) near the...

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Boy dies from getting his neck stuck in a car window. He was 2 year old was napping in the car and the window was rolled down and they think he was trying to call his dad or show his dad something when his knee or foot hit the button and he couldn't figure out how to unroll it. He died a week later from medical complications.

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boy dies from getting head stuck in the window - Google Search

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3 days ago ... An Indiana toddler has died, several days after his neck became trapped in the ... Boy dies after getting neck stuck in car window ... boy rescued after getting head stuck in sofa · Boy, 6, killed when refrigerator falls on him ...

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Houston Mayor is defending himself as to why he did not order evacuation.

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Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner argued on Sunday that an evacuation of Harris county, which is currently seeing "unprecedented" flooding in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, would have led to a far worse calamity for area residents.

"If you think the situation right now is bad, you give an order to evacuate, you are creating a nightmare. Especially when it's not planned," Turner said during an update Sunday on the city's response to Hurricane Harvey.

Turner argued that an evacuation order has to be "very well-coordinated all the way from Houston to the destination point."

"If you do it or attempt to do it and it's not coordinated, not done right, you are literally putting people in harm's way, and you're creating a far worse situation," Turner said.

The mayor, who was elected in 2015, stood by his decision not to issue an evacuation order for Houston because, while the city anticipated a lot of rain, Houston was not in Harvey's direct path.

He said that because of the flooding, every neighborhood would have to be evacuated, which is "dangerous."

"You cannot put in the city of Houston 2.3 million people on the road -- that is dangerous," Turner said. "When you combine Houston and Harris county, you literally cannot put 6.5 million people on the road."

Turner said the best place for people is to be in their homes.

Hurricane Harvey -- which weakened to a tropical storm by Saturday afternoon -- has led to record levels of rainfall in the Houston area and has so far left three dead.

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Houston mayor defends decision not to issue evacuation order

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Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner argued on Sunday that an evacuation of Harris county, which is currently seeing "unprecedented" flooding in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, would have led to a far worse calamity for area residents. "If you think the situation right now is bad, you give an order to...

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A teenage boy died on Friday night,

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The teenage boy who died in police custody on Friday night took his own life, the Akron Police Department said.

Xavier McMullen, 17, of Akron died of a gunshot wound to the head after he allegedly shot himself, according to Fox8.com. The Akron Police Detective Bureau has launched an investigation into the incident.

Police officials said that the incident began when two women who were sitting in their van on 10th street when they were robbed at gunpoint by three males around 10 p.m. Friday. The suspects fled from the scene.

Police later went to a home on 7th street and arrested all three suspects.

They were all placed in separate patrol cars. Soon after, a shot was heard by officers at the scene from one of the vehicles. They rushed to the car to find McMullen "mortally wounded" with a gun next to him, according to a news release from police officials. Police haven't said how the gun ended up inside the cruiser.

The Akron Police Detective Bureau, Office of Professional Standards and Summit County Medical Examiner's Office are investigating the incident.

The two other suspects, Matthew Allen, 18, and Anthony Criss, 18, have been charged with aggravated robbery and are currently being held pending arraignment next week.
Click here for more from Fox8 Cleveland

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Teen suspect fatally shot himself while in custody, Akron police say

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Police in Akron, Ohio say that the teenage boy, who died while in their custody on Friday night, took his own life.

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A car bomb ripped through a busy market area in eastern Baghdad on Monday morning killing at least 12 people.

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Prices are going higher because of outages affecting refineries that can process up to 2.2 million barrels of crude oil into products like gasoline. That means there will be less gasoline to meet the demand from American drivers.

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Tropical Storm Harvey is wreaking havoc on America's vital energy facilities.

That's going to mean higher gas prices at the pump. U.S. gasoline futures were up 5% early Monday after spiking as much as 7% earlier. The storm forced the shutdown of at least 10 refineries in the Houston and Corpus Christi areas.

Gasoline futures, which reflect wholesale prices charged to gas stations, are now at their highest level since July 2015. Analysts said it often takes about a week for such price swings to trickle down to drivers filling up at the pump.

Prices are going higher because of outages affecting refineries that can process up to 2.2 million barrels of crude oil into products like gasoline. That means there will be less gasoline to meet the demand from American drivers.

"The pop in gasoline prices is an immediate response to the closure of refineries on the U.S. Gulf Coast," said Matt Smith, director of commodity research at ClipperData.

Related: 10 refineries close as Harvey drenches Texas energy hub

Harvey slammed into Texas as a Category 4 hurricane on Friday night. It has since lost strength but is still dumping massive amounts of rain on the region, causing flooding that the National Weather Service has described as "unprecedented."

The Gulf Coast plays a critical refining role in the U.S., hosting operations that account for nearly one-third of the nation's capacity to turn oil into gas, diesel and other products.

"Fears of a supply crunch are sending prices charging higher," Smith said.

The good news for consumers is that the hurricane-driven price spikes don't tend to last for long.

In the aftermath of previous storms -- such as Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, Ike and Isaac -- gasoline prices peaked within two weeks after landfall at a level of 20 cents to 80 cents per gallon higher, according to PIRA Energy, an analytics unit of S&P Global Platts.

Related: How Harvey could hurt the Texas economy

Prices always "rapidly" declined after that and returned to normal levels within two to four weeks, it said.

Rick Joswick, managing director of global oil at PIRA Energy, predicted prices will "spike" by a similar amount this time. However, he cautioned that the decline to normal levels may take longer.

Oil prices have had a much more muted response to Harvey, with crude trading slightly lower late Sunday.

Prices were impacted by competing factors: less demand for crude due to the refinery shutdowns, but also less supply because Gulf of Mexico production was disrupted.

About 22% of the oil produced in the Gulf was shut down as of Sunday, according to the Interior Department's Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement. That amounts to nearly 379,000 barrels of oil per day.

-- Jill Disis contributed to this report.

CNNMoney (New York) First published August 27, 2017: 10:44 PM ET

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Gas prices set to spike as Harvey pummels Houston

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That's going to mean higher gas prices at the pump. U.S. gasoline futures were up 5% early Monday after spiking as much as 7% earlier. The storm forced the shutdown of at least 10 refineries in the Houston and Corpus Christi areas.

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There is at least 2 feet of rain in Texas and could get a lot more.

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2 year old dies after getting head stuck in the car window while parents were working, dies one week after it happened,

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boy dies after neck gets stuck in car window - cnn video

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Boy dies after neck gets stuck in car window - CNN Video

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In a tragic turn of events, 2-year-old Logan Vanderkleed died one week after getting his neck caught in a car window.

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In Houston, Texas there was a family of two kids, a dog and the parents who house was flooded. There was a guy boating around helping people and getting them to safety.

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ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos

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Your trusted source for breaking news, analysis, exclusive interviews, headlines, and videos at ABCNews.com

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Mysterious 'chemical haze' envelops UK coast and affected at least 150 people.

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Mysterious 'chemical haze' envelops UK coast, affecting at least 150 people

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Around 150 people have been treated at hospital after being caught in a mysterious "chemical haze" that blanketed the UK's East Sussex coastline Sunday afternoon.

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The Trump administration will unveil a new plan Monday to roll back limits on a controversial program that provides local law enforcement agencies with surplus military gear, marking the end of a policy implemented during the Obama administration.

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Trump to lift military gear ban for local police | CNN Politics

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The Trump administration will unveil a new plan Monday to roll back limits on a controversial program that provides local law enforcement agencies with surplus military gear, marking the end of a policy implemented during the Obama administration.

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Floyd Money Mayweather has defeated Conor Mcgregor mayweather is now undefeated 50-0.

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For the two fighters -- Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Conor McGregor -- it was very much a case of job done.

Mayweather's professional record remains unblemished as the former five-weight world champion claimed his 50th victory as a professional, stopping MMA star Mcgregor in the tenth round on Saturday in Las Vegas.

McGregor surprised many, appearing to control the early proceedings before Mayweather's pedigree and skill came to the fore and he rocked the Irishman with a series of punishing blows to the head early in the 10th round before the referee stepped in to end the bout.

"I enjoyed the fight, it was a great contest ... It was an honor to share the ring with him." a bruised McGregor said in his post-fight interview.

Mayweather for his part, was dismissive of the idea that this bout was primarily a money making spectacle rather than a genuine fight.

"He was a lot better than I thought he was. He used a lot of different angles but I was the better man on the night" said the American.

Whilst the fighters felt they had delivered a good contest, not everybody agreed.

The New York Times describing the fight as "The Fleece of the Century," while boxing writer Ben Dirs was left distinctly unimpressed by the sporting element of the contest.

However, legendary heavyweight boxer Wladimir Klitschko thought McGregor had shown "good boxing skills."

Mayweather's former rival, Manny Pacquiao also praised McGregor for "taking a chance" while congratulating the American on his victory.

Meanwhile, a number of American sporting greats paid tribute to Mayweather's unblemished record as a professional.

Mayweather's victory also impressed the world's most expensive footballer Neymar, with the Brazilian labeling the American "Champ."

Meanwhile, McGregor's long time coach, John Kavanagh took to Twitter after the bout, suggesting the Irishman had given it his "best shot."

Jose Aldo Jr., who was famously knocked out after just 13 seconds in the octagon by McGregor, couldn't resist immediately tweeting out a series of laughing emojis as the referee stepped in to end the contest.

CNN Sport's Don Riddell argued the bout had allowed UFC to take the sport to a new level with "a lot more eyeballs on their sport" and the world "got to see their man more than hold his own."

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floyd mayweather jr. vs. conor mcgregor: how the world reacted to the richest fight on the planet - cnn

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Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Conor McGregor: How the world reacted

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For the two fighters -- Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Conor McGregor -- it was very much a case of job done. Mayweather's professional record remains unblemished as the former five-weight world champion claimed his 50th victory as a professional, stopping MMA star Mcgregor in the tenth round on Saturday in Las Vegas.

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Harvey flooding forces new evacutions , as Houston braces for more rain.

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New evacuations were ordered Monday in the nation's fourth-largest city, as rising floodwaters that turned Houston streets into rivers navigable only by boat now threaten dams across the region -- while rescuers pleaded for more boats to reach residents trapped in their homes.

Tropical Storm Harvey, which made landfall late Friday as a Category 4 hurricane and has lingered dropping heavy rain as a tropical storm, sent devastating floods pouring into Houston on Sunday. The rising gray-green water chased thousands of people to rooftops or higher ground, and overwhelmed rescuers who could not keep up with the constant calls for help.

In a rescue effort that recalled the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, helicopters landed near flooded freeways, airboats buzzed across submerged neighborhoods and high-water vehicles plowed through water-logged intersections. Some people managed with kayaks or canoes or swam. The death toll from the storm is at five.

Harris County Judge Ed Emmett asked that anyone who has a boat or a high water vehicle to help out with rescue efforts in the Houston area.

"We desperately need boats and high water vehicles," Emmett said. "We can't wait for assets to come from outside."
'WE'LL REBUILD' - ROCKPORT RESIDENTS HANG OLD GLORY ON COLLAPSED BUILDINGS TO SHOW STRENGTH AFTER HARVEY
In a new round of evacuations, residents living near the Addicks and Barker reservoirs - that were designed to prevent flooding in downtown Houston - were warned Sunday that a controlled release from both reservoirs would cause additional street flooding that could spill into homes.

"The idea is to prepare ... pack up what you need and put it in your vehicle and when the sun comes up, get out," said Jeff Lindner, a meteorologist for the Harris County Flood Control District told the Associated Press. "And you don't have to go far, you just need to get out of this area."

The Army Corps of Engineers started the reservoir releases before 2 a.m. Monday - ahead of schedule - because water levels were increasing dramatically at a rate of more than six inches per hour, a Corps spokesman Jay Townsend said.

Houston fire officials told Fox News there were over 5,000 rescue runs were made Sunday.

"I've been here my whole life. Lived through a couple hurricanes. It's insane," Chris Sillman, Senior Captain of the Houston Fire Department, told Fox News. "This flood over the past 27 months we had historical floods and now this. This is by far the worst, most catastrophic thing that has ever happened to this city."

Meanwhile, officials in Fort Bend County, located in Houston's southwestern suburbs, late Sunday issued widespread mandatory evacuation orders along the Brazos River levee districts. County Judge Robert Herbert said at a news conference that National Weather Service officials were predicting that the water could rise to 59 feet, three feet above 2016 records and what Herbert called an "800-year flood level."

Several hundred people arrived Sunday night at the George R. Brown Convention Center in downtown Houston, which officials are using as a shelter as floodwaters have inundated much of the city. The center was also used as a shelter for Hurricane Katrina refugees in 2005.

Gillis Leho arrived there soaking wet, telling the Associated Press she awoke Sunday to find her downstairs flooded. She tried to move some belongings upstairs, then grabbed her grandchildren.

"When they told us the current was getting high, we had to bust a window to get out," Leho said.

Some people used inflatable beach toys, rubber rafts and even air mattresses to get through the water to safety. Others waded while carrying trash bags stuffed with their belongings and small animals in picnic coolers.
HOUSTON FATHER: 'HOW AM I SUPPOSED TO GET FIVE SMALL CHILDREN UP ON MY ROOF?'
D'Ona Spears and Brandon Polson walked with their five children, bags full of belongings, and their 7-year-old Chihuahua, Missy. They decided to leave once the water in the first story of their home reached their knees. Polson said the management at the complex wouldn't open a community building on site that had stayed dry as the apartments around it were flooding.

"As soon as you step out, a lot of cars are in the water," Spears said.

In the Galleria area west of downtown, Tom Schlueter told Fox News his new black 2017 Mercedes convertible, which has 25 miles on it, was under water.

Schlueter, who is 6 feet tall and lives in the Galleria area of Houston, said the water outside his house is up to his chin.

"I'm soaked and freaking out," he said.

Schlueter and his wife had to be water rescued by the fire department from their home, after their living room, bedroom and kitchen were all at the mercy of Harvey.

Schlueter walked two blocks to the Granduca Hotel carrying only two pairs of clothes. The hotel supplied him with toiletries and other items.

The hotel, along with others in the area, are serving as makeshift shelters for their neighbors in need.The staff at the hotel have been stuck at the hotel too - many since Friday.

"We're a family. Of course we are going to help our neighbors," the front desk staff told Fox News.

In southeast Houston, Jesse Gonzalez, and his son, also named Jesse, used their boat to rescue people. When asked what he had seen, the younger Gonzalez replied: "A lot of people walking and a lot of dogs swimming."

"It's chest- to shoulder-deep out there in certain areas," he told television station KTRK as the pair grabbed a gasoline can to refill their boat.

As of Monday, The Coast Guard deployed five helicopters and asked for additional aircraft from New Orleans.

FEMA Administrator Brock Long, who called the flooding a "landmark event," said Monday morning officials are anticipating over 30,000 people being placed in shelters temporarily.

"This is still an ongoing situation," Long said at a news conference. "We're not at recovery yet."

Acting United States Secretary of Homeland Security Elaine Duke said the need for help is great, and the agency is working to provide it.

"We are not out of the woods yet, not by a long slot," she said.

The White House announced that President Trump would visit Texas on Tuesday. He met Sunday by teleconference with top administration officials to discuss federal support for response and recovery efforts.

The rescues unfolded a day after Harvey settled over the Texas coastline. The system weakened Saturday to a tropical storm. By early Monday, Harvey had shifted a little closer to Texas, hovering about 20 miles east of Victoria, with sustained winds of about 40 mph. The National Hurricane Center said it continued to edge in a southeasterly direction at 3 mph.

Harvey was the fiercest hurricane to hit the U.S. in 13 years and the strongest to strike Texas since 1961's Hurricane Carla, the most powerful Texas hurricane on record.

Checks and money orders can be mailed to the Greater Houston Community Foundation, while online credit card donations can be made at www.ghcf.org. Online credit card donations will be assessed a small fee by the credit card companies. Donors have the option of increasing their credit card donations to cover this fee.
Fox News' Barnini Chakraborty, Matt Finn, and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Harvey flooding forces new evacuations, as Houston braces for more rain

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New evacuations were ordered Monday in the nation's fourth-largest city, as rising floodwaters that turned Houston streets into rivers navigable only by boat now threaten dams across the region -- while rescuers pleaded for more boats to reach residents trapped in their homes.

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A army wearing black clothing and mask routed a small group gathered at Berkeley Park on Sunday they are known to be the right-wing demonstartors ~no picture was provided just a video

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11-year-old suffers severe burns in sleepover prank. Her friends poured super hot water on her face. She had second and third degree burns.

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11-year-old suffers severe burns in sleepover prank

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The 11-year-old girl who suffered second- and third-degree burns to her face and shoulders during a sleepover prank allegedly put on by a school bully is making a remarkable recovery.

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Houston knew that the city was going to flood because there city is flat12 but they chose not to evacuate.

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Sharks rattle nerves on Cape Cod but attacks on human rare

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You can't blame beachgoers on Cape Cod for being jittery after a spate of recent shark sightings, some just a bit too close for comfort but all part of a natural ecosystem that scientists say humans must accept.

Last Wednesday, just off Marconi Beach in Wellfleet, a white shark took a bite out of a paddleboard, throwing its rider into the water. Cleveland Bigelow wasn't injured but compared the impact to that of a motorcycle being hit by a truck.

Two days earlier at Nauset Beach in Orleans - also just feet from shore - a white shark fed on a seal, turning the sea red with blood. Terrified swimmers and surfers fled the water.

On Thursday, shark sightings prompted the closure of Race Point Beach in Provincetown to swimming for about two hours.

Shark experts preach vigilance and respect. After all, it's their habitat, not ours.

"We are the interloper in the ocean," said Marie Levine, executive director of the Princeton, New Jersey-based Shark Research Institute, the nation's oldest shark conservation organization.

"White sharks prey on seals. Seals come ashore," said Levine. "So if seals are coming ashore on any beach, people should stay out of the water there. It's just common sense."

White sharks, often called great whites, were around millions of years before humans but only recently have the fearsome creatures been catalogued in large numbers off Cape Cod during the summer months. Researchers say they're likely attracted by a seal population that has exploded since the 1972 federal Marine Mammal Protection Act, though additional factors could include changes in ocean currents and the depletion of other food sources by overfishing.

Statistically, risks to people from sharks remain low. The last fatal attack recorded in Massachusetts was in 1936.

No fatal shark attacks were reported in the U.S. in 2016, or so far in 2017. The most recent unprovoked attack of any kind prior to last week's paddleboard incident occurred Aug. 10 off Hilton Head, South Carolina. A 13-year-old swimmer suffered minor cuts to his foot, possibly from a blacktip shark, according to an incident log kept by the Global Shark Attack File.

"I know people are perceiving this as a banner year and that sharks are increasing and everything, but when we look at the hard numbers that's not the case," said Greg Skomal, a state biologist in Massachusetts who has studied white sharks closely.

July saw far fewer shark sightings than a year ago, possibly due to a cooler spring in the Northeast, he said. Shark activity has since picked up in August.

Skomal spoke recently while boarding a research vessel in Chatham for a twice weekly shark survey, aided by a spotter plane. Dozens of animals have been tagged with electronic tracking devices so their migratory behavior can be studied.

Skomal's team identified 80 sharks off Cape Cod in 2014, 141 the following year and 146 in 2016. A current year tally won't be available until fall, but he said there was evidence that great whites were spreading out to cover most of the Cape's eastern coast.

Ronald Beaty, a county commissioner, cited "a clear and present danger to human life," while suggesting last week that baited drum lines be used to capture and then kill great whites. The suggestion drew swift and widespread condemnation from scientists and conservationists. The Barnstable County Commission has no plans to discuss such an idea.

In 2015, the state Division of Marine Fisheries issued regulations prohibiting people without special permits from attracting or capturing white sharks through activities such as cage diving, baiting or feeding. Shark advisory signs are posted at some beaches and shark brochures are available at visitor centers.

Skomal noted one possibly reassuring aspect to the blood-in-the-water incident at Nauset Beach.

"We had people who were surfing, we had swimmers, and we had a shark attack a seal among them all," he said. "That's a level of selection that we need to realize. The shark decided the seal was the prey item."

"But sharks do make mistakes," he added.

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Sharks rattle nerves on Cape Cod, but attacks on humans rare

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You can't blame beachgoers on Cape Cod for being jittery after a spate of recent shark sightings, some just a bit too close for comfort but all part of a natural ecosystem that scientists say humans must accept. Last Wednesday, just off Marconi Beach in Wellfleet, a white shark took a bite...

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Whole Foods is cutting down on prices for certain foods, such as bananas, avocados, eggs, butter, salmon, etc. They're also selling "gadgets" now, all because Amazon bought the $13.7 billion dollar business.

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Russian spies planted a bug in the US State Department

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how russian spies bugged the us state department - cnn

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How Russian spies bugged the US State Department

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A former US spy hunter reveals details about the discovery of a Russian listening device in the heart of the US State Department in 1999.

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Health professionals report cases where people put sunscreen on their eyes to watch the eclipse

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A health professional in California reported cases where eclipse-viewers sought medical treatment because they put sunscreen on their eyeballs to view last week's solar eclipse.

KRCTV.com reported that these individuals applied the sunscreen because they did not have the NASA-approved eyewear.

"One of my colleagues at moonlight here stated yesterday that they had patients presenting at their clinic that put sunscreen on their eyeball, and presented that they were having pain and they were referred to an ophthalmologist," Trish Patterson, a nurse at Prestige Urgent Care in Redding, Calif., said.

The Sun also reported that doctors in Virginia have reported patients complaining of applying sunscreen to their eyes.

The nurse said that it only takes seconds of staring at directly at the sun to cause lasting damage to the retina.

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Health professionals report cases where people put sunscreen on their eyeballs to watch eclipse

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A health professional in California reported cases where eclipse-viewers sought medical treatment because they put sunscreen on their eyeballs to view last week's solar eclipse. KRCTV.com reported that these individuals applied the sunscreen because they did not have the NASA-approved eyewear.

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5 were assaulted by black-clad Anarchists storm a right-winged rally. More than 100 people who were wearing masks, broke through the police line and security to take away possible weaponry. They also wielded shields that stated "note hate" and flags identifying them. Several thousand people attended the protest of a planned right-wing rally. The chief of the Berkley Police defended the decision of the officer standing down, saying it was better to let them in

One tweet even made fun of the chant, saying "No Trump, no wall, no USA at all".

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Protesters from the poles of the U.S. political spectrum converged on another American city Sunday as skirmishes erupted when several dozen left-wing protesters surrounded and shouted at a handful of right-wing demonstrators in Berkeley.

Several thousand people congregated for a "Rally Against Hate" in response to a planned right-wing protest that raised concerns of violence and triggered a massive police presence.

Police broke up the tense but brief fights, using what appeared to be a smoke grenade to stop one scuffle, Fox 40 reported.

Three of those targeted sought safety by rushing toward officers and were escorted out of the park. They were put in van that was kicked by yelling left-wing protesters as it drove away.

Anti-rally protesters chanted slogans "No Trump. No KKK. No fascist USA" and carried signs that said: "Berkeley Stands United Against Hate."

At one point, an anti-rally protester denounced a Latino man holding a "God Bless Donald Trump" sign.

"You are an immigrant," Karla Fonseca said. "You should be ashamed of yourself."

Several other people also yelled at the man, who said he was born in Mexico but supports President Donald Trump's proposal to build a wall along the southern border.

Police pulled one supporter of Trump out of the park over a wall by his shirt as a crowd of about two dozen counter demonstrators surrounded him and chanted "Nazi go home" and pushed him toward the edge of the park.

Several people were arrested for violating rules against covering their faces or carrying items banned by authorities. The black clad protesters carried a large banner that identified them as anarchists, according to Fox 40.

The left-wing protesters far outnumbered those who showed up for the largely peaceful rally, which police tried to keep safe by setting up barricades around it and checking people who entered to make sure they did not have prohibited items like baseball bats, dogs, skateboards and scarves or bandanas they could use to cover their faces.

At least two people were detained by officers for wearing bandannas covering their faces.

Berkeley authorities refused to issue a permit allowing Sunday's event. The city and the University of California, Berkeley campus have been the site of political clashes and violence over the past year.

The deadly confrontation in Charlottesville, Virginia, on August 12 during a rally of white supremacists led San Francisco police and civil leaders to rethink their response to protests.

Earlier Sunday, a separate counter protest took place on the nearby Berkeley university campus despite calls by university police for demonstrators to stay away. From the campus, the crowd marched to Civic Center Park and merged with the anti-rally protesters who already had gathered there.

The Berkeley rallies happened a day after a rally planned by a right-wing group fizzled amid throngs of counter-protesters in San Francisco.

San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee declared victory over a group he branded as inviting hate.

Berkeley Mayor Jesse Arreguin had urged counter-protesters to stay away.

The organizer of Sunday's right-wing event was Amber Cummings, a transgender woman and Trump supporter who has repeatedly denounced racism. Cummings said that demonization by mayors in both cities and left-wing extremists made it impossible for people with other views to speak out.

Cummings has said on social media and in media interviews that Marxism is the real evil and that members of the anti-fascist movement are terrorists.

"I'm not safe to walk down the road with an American flag in this country," she told reporters last week.

Saturday's event was organized by a group known as Patriot Prayer. Its leader Joey Gibson also repeatedly has disavowed racism.

Fox 61 reported that the group told its members: "No extremists will be allowed in. No Nazis, Communist, KKK, Antifa, white supremacist, I.E., or white nationalists. This is an opportunity for moderate Americans to come in with opposing views. We will not allow the extremists to tear apart this country."
The Associated Press contributed to this story.

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Right and left facing off as Berkeley protests turn tense

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Protesters from the poles of the U.S. political spectrum converged on another American city Sunday as skirmishes erupted when several dozen left-wing protesters surrounded and shouted at a handful of right-wing demonstrators in Berkeley. Several thousand people congregated for a "Rally Against Hate" in response to a planned right-wing protest that raised concerns of violence and triggered a massive police presence.

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German prosecutors believe nurse killed at least 86 patients
germane nurse is accused of killing people by over dosing patients on heart medication.

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A male nurse who was convicted of killing patients in Germany with overdoses of heart medication is now believed to have killed at least 84 people - and the true scale of the killings could be even larger, investigators said Monday.

Niels Hoegel was convicted in 2015 of two murders and two attempted murders at a clinic in the northwestern town of Delmenhorst. But prosecutors have long said they believe he killed more people, last year putting the figure at 43 at least.

The crimes came to light after Hoegel was convicted of attempted murder in another case. Authorities subsequently investigated hundreds of deaths, exhuming bodies of former patients in Delmenhorst and nearby Oldenburg.

Oldenburg police chief Johann Kuehme said Monday authorities have now unearthed evidence of 84 killings in addition to the ones for which Hoegel was convicted. The number of actual killings is likely higher because some victims were cremated, making it impossible to gather evidence, Kuehme added.

"Eighty-four killings ... leave us speechless," Kuehme told reporters. "And as if all that were not enough, we must realize that the real dimension of the killings by Niels H. is likely many times worse."

The fact that the cases go back many years and people may struggle to remember also is a factor, Kuehme said.

He said many of the deaths could have possibly been prevented.

"If the people responsible at the time, particularly at the Oldenburg clinic but also later in Delmenhorst, hadn't hesitated to alert authorities - for example police, prosecutors," he could have been stopped earlier, Kuehme said.

Authorities are pursuing criminal cases against former staff at the two clinics.

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Germany: Nurse believed to have killed at least 84 patients

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A male nurse who was convicted of killing patients in Germany with overdoses of heart medication is now believed to have killed at least 84 people - and the true scale of the killings could be even larger, investigators said Monday. Niels Hoegel was convicted in 2015 of two murders and two...