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A pool party in an affluent area of San Diego ended in chaos Sunday night when a man pulled out a weapon and opened fire, killing a woman and injuring six others, police said.

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Trump's grand plans collide with 100-day mark

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Utah woman drowns after rescuing her 2 dogs

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A woman trying to rescue her own dogs from a raging creek in Utah ended up drowning.

It happened around 6:30 p.m. Sunday where Parleys Creek flows into Tanner Park in Milcreek.

Police say the 58-year-old victim, identified as Liudmilla Feldman of Salt Lake City, and her husband were walking their dogs at the time.

"The dogs went into the water and got caught in the current, she went in to rescue the dogs, she got caught up in the current," said Lt. Dan McConkey with the Unified Police Department. "It doesn't take much to lose your balance and fall into this water and be swept down."

The husband then went in after his wife, according to police. It was an alarming sight for witnesses in the area.

"So I was coming down walking my dog and I saw a lady getting carried down by the rapids going around and around," said witness Giovanni Bardelli.

Bardelli said what happened next was all instinct.

"I jumped in the water and went after her, the current pulled me around like two times too, but finally I grabbed onto her foot and I pulled her out of the water and took her into shore," Bardelli said.

That's when a couple other complete strangers, who also happened to be walking their dogs, performed CPR.

"By the time I got there she was completely passed out, she was starting to look purple," said witness Jared Gonzalez. "It really is scary seeing somebody lying there not breathing. It really is an experience you can't put into words."

Police said the woman was underwater for more than 90 seconds. She was pronounced dead at the scene.

"This creek runs quick, with the runoff it's starting to run really fast," McConkey said.

The woman's husband did survive. The dogs are also expected to be OK.
Click for more from Fox 13.

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Utah woman drowns after rescuing her 2 dogs

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A woman trying to rescue her own dogs from a raging creek in Utah ended up drowning. It happened around 6:30 p.m. Sunday where Parleys Creek flows into Tanner Park in Milcreek. Police say the 58-year-old victim, identified as Liudmilla Feldman of Salt Lake City, and her husband were walking their dogs at the time.

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3 children among 5 dead in New York City house fire

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Five people -- three of whom were children -- have been killed and several others were injured after a fire erupted at a house in the New York City, officials said.

The fire began shortly before 2:36 p.m. ET at a two-story home in the Queens Village neighborhood of Queens, according the Fire Department of New York. By 4 p.m. most of the fire had been extinguished, the FDNY said.

New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio said it was the biggest loss of life at a fire in the city in two years.

Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro said the youngest victim was 2 years old and the oldest was 21, but the age of one was still unknown, Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro said.

"This is a terrible and sad time," Nigro said.

There was still no indication of how the fire started, but a full investigation is underway by city fire marshalls, Nigro said.

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3 children among 5 dead in New York City housefire

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Five people -- three of whom were children -- have been killed and several others were injured after a fire erupted at a house in the New York City, officials said. The fire began shortly before 2:36 p.m. ET at a two-story home in the Queens Village neighborhood of Queens, according the Fire...

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Antarctica is melting faster than what they thought.

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While it's no secret that the ice on Earth's poles is melting, scientists are still learning about how rapidly these changes are happening.

Now a new study of water across the surface of Antarctica finds that the melting is occurring to a greater degree than previously thought.

"This study tells us there's already a lot more melting going on than we thought," co-author Robin Bell told Columbia University's Earth Institute last week in a press release about the study. "When you turn up the temperature, it's only going to increase."

Researchers from Columbia's Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory conducted the study and published their findings in the journal Nature on Wednesday,

The scientists "found extensive drainages of meltwater" flowing in parts of Antarctica where they did not expect to find it, according to the Earth Institute's press release.

Video provided by the Earth Institute, shows a 400-foot-wide waterfall draining a steady flow of turquoise water off the Nansen ice shelf and into the ocean.

The Nansen ice shelf, which is on the southern side of the continent, is a mammoth glacier that stretches about 30 miles long and 10 miles wide, according to Geographic Names and Information Systems.

"This is not in the future - this is widespread now and has been for decades," glaciologist Jonathan Kingslake told the Earth Institute. "I think most polar scientists have considered water moving across the surface of Antarctica to be extremely rare. But we found a lot of it, over very large areas."

In January, scientists warned that a chunk of ice about the size of Delaware could soon break off the Larsen C ice shelf in northern Antarctica.

When the Delaware-sized chunk of ice breaks away, the Larsen C ice shelf could lose more than 10 percent of its area, according to Project MIDAS, a U.K.-based Antarctic research project.

The "event will fundamentally change the landscape of the Antarctic Peninsula," Project MIDAS said.

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Antarctica is melting faster than originally thought, new study finds

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While it's no secret that the ice on Earth's poles is melting, scientists are still learning about how rapidly these changes are happening. Now a new study of water across the surface of Antarctica finds that the melting is occurring to a greater degree than previously thought. "This study tells...

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Doritos Chips In To Send Teen With Down Syndrome To Prom In Helicopter

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China urges calm as Trump holds calls on North Korea

While Japan and South Korea plan military drills with a U.S. fleet in the face of an increasingly hostile North Korea, Chinese President Xi Jinping is urges caution and restraint on a call with Donald Trump. Graham Mackay reports.

Reuters

Hero EMT who rescued girl who fell out of moving bus: 'It was heartbreaking'

In Arkansas, the frightening moment a little girl tumbled out of a moving church van whose driver didn't realize what had happened was captured on camera. Ryan Ciampoli, a licensed EMT who happened to be nearby, quickly took the 4-year-old out of the road. Now hailed as a hero, Ciampoli says he was at the right place at the right time, and the girl is expected to make a complete recovery. TODAY's Hoda Kotb reports.

TODAY

Sister of teen girl's accused kidnapper: 'He's done this horrible thing'

New information is coming to light in the alleged kidnapping of a Tennessee teenager by her former teacher. Daphne Quinn, sister of Tad Cummins, says "he's done this horrible thing, but he's still my brother and I love him." NBC's Gabe Gutierrez reports from Columbia, Tennessee.

TODAY

A high school senior and his prom date, an avid Doritos-lover who has Down syndrome, got to ride to prom in a helicopter on Saturday.

Last month, after 18-year-old Shaedon Wedel asked his best friend's 15-year-old sister, Carlie Wittman, to prom wearing a custom Doritos t-shirt with a "cheesy" promposal on it, the chip company wanted to surprise the teens with a ride to the dance in a Doritos helicopter.

"She loved the helicopter and just had a blast," Wedel told InsideEdition.com. "It picked us up and flew us to dinner and then later the helicopter landed at the high school."

Wedel said the pair could see all of the people waiting down below as they were preparing to land.

"Everyone just kind of looked up and started cheering. It was amazing. Carlie had a fantastic time," Wedel said.

The pair had an amazing night at the dance, Wedel said.

"She danced her little heart out," he said

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Doritos Chips In To Send Teen With Down Syndrome To Prom In Helicopter

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Last month, after 18-year-old Shaedon Wedel asked his best friend's 15-year-old sister, Carlie Wittman, to prom wearing a custom Doritos t-shirt with a "cheesy" promposal on it, the chip company wanted to surprise the teens with a ride to the dance in a Doritos helicopter.

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High schooler sells $1 million in custom socks.

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Brennan Agranoff is a 17-year-old with a lot on his plate.

The high-school junior balances homework with another full-time job he's had since he was 13: He's founder and CEO of HoopSwagg, a custom socks startup.

HoopSwagg isn't just a little project on the side for this teenager. In four years, Agranoff has grown his idea to make custom-design athletic socks into a profitable online-only business with annual sales of more than $1 million.

Agranoff's lightbulb moment came in 2013 at a high-school basketball game, where he noticed most kids were wearing the same plain Nike athletic socks. If these simple socks started such a craze, he wondered: What would happen if he kicked things up a notch and printed custom designs on them?

Related: An Indian technologist creating factory jobs in America

Fast forward four years, and HoopSwagg now offers more than 200 original designs created by Agranoff himself: a mix of goofy (a melting ice cream cone), funky (a spoof of the infamous Portland International Airport carpet) and tongue-in-cheek ("goat farm," a family inside joke scattered with photos of the real animals on the family's property). Agranoff also wants to allow customers to create their own designs in the future.

The company is now shipping 70 to 100 orders a day, with each pair of socks priced at $14.99. And this week, HoopSwagg announced its first acquisition: It bought competitor TheSockGame.com, which will add over 300 designs to the portfolio and help expand HoopSwagg's customer base.

But HoopSwagg started small. After Agranoff's initial idea at the school basketball game, he spent six months researching logistics like machinery and technology needed for custom digital printing on fabric.

He then made the case to two potential investors: his parents. "They thought the concept was a little out there," Agranoff said. But he was persistent and ultimately received a $3,000 loan.

In true startup fashion, HoopSwagg launched in the family garage in Sherwood, Oregon, just outside of Portland. Agranoff set up the design printing and heat presser machines with his family's help. He enlisted his parents to buy "as many white athletic socks as they could get from Dick's Sporting Goods."

Hoopswagg's first year was slow. But momentum grew quickly after the socks -- which Agranoff said are "for everyone from 6-year-olds to 80-year-olds" -- took off on social media.

Related: Stores are scooping up this nut-free ice cream

Agranoff leveraged his own social network and targeted a group of social influencers to help spread the word. In particular, the sock design inspired by the Portland airport's former teal-and-geometric-shape pattern went viral, bringing more attention to the brand.

As sales soared, the company quickly outgrew the garage. The Agranoff family built a 1,500-square-foot building on their property to accommodate production, warehousing and shipping.

His mother joined the business full-time, and Agranoff also has 17 other part-time employees. But self-sufficiency is key to his success, he said. Agranoff also taught himself to code, so he could better set up and manage his business' website, and how to use graphic design tools to develop the designs. He remains the company's only graphic designer, though he is colorblind.

Related: A cloth slow cooker is empowering rural women around the world

For now, the socks are primarily sold through HoopSwagg's website and via Amazon , eBay and Etsy. The next three years are pivotal for HoopSwagg, said Agranoff, who wants the brand to be in retail stores," said Agranoff. He's also expanding customization to other products like shoelaces, arm sleeves and ties.

Meanwhile, Agranoff is set to graduate high school six months early. While college is in the plan at some point, he's slated to focus on HoopSwagg full-time after high school graduation. He currently spends about six hours per day on the business, after putting in a day of school and finishing his homework.

While Agranoff has never taken a business class, he learned a lot by buying items at garage sales and selling them on eBay -- a pursuit he began when he was eight.

"So really, I've been learning how to do this for a while," said Agranoff. "Especially today, with all the information available on the internet, you can't be too young to learn how to be an entrepreneur."

CNNMoney (New York) First published April 20, 2017: 9:20 AM ET

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High schooler sells $1 million in custom socks

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The high-school junior balances homework with another full-time job he's had since he was 13: He's founder and CEO of HoopSwagg, a custom socks startup. HoopSwagg isn't just a little project on the side for this teenager. In four years, Agranoff has grown his idea to make custom-design athletic socks into a profitable online-only business with annual sales of more than $1 million.

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Residents catch children falling from 3rd floor window in Grandview apartment fire

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

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GRANDVIEW, Mo. -- A woman's voice trembles, as she watches people jump out of he windows of her apartment and flames shoot into the sky. The fire started Sunday afternoon in the Cloverleaf Apartment complex in Grandview. One infant was taken to the hospital as a precaution and 50 people are now displaced.

"They had kids jumping out of the third floor window, dangling their arms out the window screaming 'help me!'"

Nakia Rollins says the fire started in her apartment. She says an electrical outlet exploded and she says it's not the first time it's happened. Nakia says she complained to Cloverleaf management a few weeks ago, after an outlet exploded and caught her son's bed on fire. She says no one came to check the problem.

"I'm hurt because I just asked them to come fix it. I just asked. Everything I have is in there. Everything. My kids were right there."

Nakia says the outlet exploded and caught her entire room on fire. She says she tried to put it out with an apartment owned extinguisher but it didn't work.

"I just had no choice but to knock on everyone's doors and try to evacuate the building," Rollins said.

The flames were too thick. Adults started gathering on the groudn below to help catch kids who were jumping from the third floor windows.

"They were going headfirst like she did not even tell them she just was grabbing them and throwing them out the window but it was okay because of the situation and there was a lot of us down there to help catch them," Jerica Tate said.

Lives were saved, but now 50 people are without homes left with only the clothes on their backs. Something Nakia believes could've been prevented.

"I just don't know what to do."

FOX 4 reached out to Cloverleaf management for comment, and haven't heard back. Firefighters can't comment on the cause of the fire, the investigation is ongoing.

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Residents catch children falling from 3rd floor window in Grandview apartment fire

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GRANDVIEW, Mo. -- A woman's voice trembles, as she watches people jump out of he windows of her apartment and flames shoot into the sky. The fire started Sunday afternoon in the Cloverleaf Apartment complex in Grandview. One infant was taken to the hospital as a precaution and 50 people are now displaced.

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apartment catches on fire, and children were jumping out the window.

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Salute #FBUKC DB Kienen Gaskin on his invitation to the @ArmyAllAmericanBowl National Combine!

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Salute #FBUKC DB Kienon Gaskin on his invitation to the @ArmyAllAmericanBowl National Combine!

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243 Likes, 1 Comments - Football University (@footballuniversity) on Instagram: "Salute #FBUKC DB Kienon Gaskin on his invitation to the @ArmyAllAmericanBowl National Combine!"

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Lebron James and cavs sweep the pacers lebron won 21 straight first round playoff games.

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Cleveland Cavaliers Joseph Zucker Featured Columnist Ron Hoskins/Getty Images
LeBron James made history as the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Indiana Pacers Sunday to sweep their first-round series in the 2017 NBA playoffs.

According to Elias Sports (via ESPN Stats & Info), James now owns the record for most postseason sweeps and longest streak of consecutive first-round victories:

ESPN Stats & Info @ESPNStatsInfo
LeBron James has now swept 10 Best-of-7 playoff series in his career, the most of any player in NBA history according to @EliasSports https://t.co/d7bmhpMy54
4/23/2017, 7:36:43 PM

ESPN Stats & Info @ESPNStatsInfo
LeBron James' teams have won 21 straight first-round games, the longest streak by any player since 1984 according to @EliasSports https://t.co/kcXuOptV1T
4/23/2017, 7:40:20 PM

NBA.com's John Schuhmann noted the Cavaliers are 28-4 in the playoffs against teams from the Eastern Conference since James returned to the team.

James gave Cleveland the lead with one minute, eight seconds left in the fourth quarter:

The Cavs never trailed over the remainder of the game, and James sealed the victory with a defensive rebound and subsequent foul shot to stave off Indiana's comeback.

The four-time MVP was excellent over the course of the series, particularly in Game 3, when he almost single-handedly erased a 26-point deficit. Over the four wins, James averaged 32.8 points, 9.8 rebounds and 9.0 assists a game.

While the Cavaliers entered the postseason off the back of four straight losses, they look the favorites to win the East for the third straight year with LeBron back to his dominant self.

For more news, rumors and related stories about LeBron James, the Cleveland Cavaliers and the NBA, check out the NBA and Cavaliers streams on .

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LeBron James Sets NBA Record for Playoff Sweeps, Consecutive 1st-Round Wins

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Cleveland Cavaliers Joseph Zucker Featured Columnist Ron Hoskins/Getty Images LeBron James made history as the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Indiana Pacers Sunday to sweep their first-round series in the 2017 NBA playoffs.

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2 bodies found in Walmart

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Bodies found in vehicle in Walmart parking lot near 109th and Parellel

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HIGGINSVILLE, Mo. -- A man was shot and left for dead with lottery tickets strewn in his lap on early Friday morning. Now, two men are in jail after a crime spree in Higginsville.

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

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HIGGINSVILLE, Mo. -- A man was shot and left for dead with lottery tickets strewn in his lap on early Friday morning. Now, two men are in jail after a crime spree in Higginsville.

The police chief says the suspects stole two vehicles, shot a man, and led officers on a chase through Lafayette County, recounting the crime spree exclusively with FOX 4's Megan Dillard.

Just after midnight, police said the victim was sitting in his truck and scratching lotto tickets.

"We don`t see that in Higginsville. This is not something that we have in the Higginsville area," Higginsville Police Chief Shawn Smith said.

Two men in their 20s pulled a stolen vehicle into the Break Time gas station on 13 Highway at about 12:30 on Friday morning. Chief Smith said they missed the driveway, wrecked into the ditch and walked up to the building. That`s when they spotted their victim.

"He`d been in there, he had some scratcher tickets, and had a seat in his truck," the police chief recounted. "It was just bad luck for him. It could`ve been, I think, anybody parked in that parking lot would`ve been a victim."

The pair split; one man went to the driver window, the other to the passenger side.

"As they approached the store, one of the suspects pulls out a gun. He didn`t shoot the suspect, he was trying to get the truck. The second suspect walks up and fires two shots through the passenger side window," Chief Smith said.

He said the shooter yanked the door open and fire four more shots at point-blank range. Of six shots fired, four hit the victim.

"Struck two times in the arm, twice in the torso," Chief Smith explained.

He said the men weren`t finished. They ran about a mile, across a field and down Beattie Road.

"They stole another vehicle from another resident within a mile of that gas station," said Chief Smith.

Police chased them, used spikes to slow the truck down, and the chief himself made the arrest.

"I was coming from my house and got called out. I was able to come right out behind as they came out, and I was right there with them, and had another trooper and deputy," he said.

They took the pair into custody and paramedics took the victim to the hospital.

"The good thing is we`re a small town, so when we have something like this, all of our resources go to solving the crime," Chief Smith said.

He says he appreciated the help from the Lafayette County Sheriff`s Office, Missouri Highway Patrol, Oak Grove police, and Jackson County. He says that collaboration helped them push the case through to prosecutors on Friday.

The victim is recovering at a metro hospital.

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Pair wreaks havoc, shoots man at point-blank range before Higginsville police chief arrests them

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HIGGINSVILLE, Mo. -- A man was shot and left for dead with lottery tickets strewn in his lap on early Friday morning. Now, two men are in jail after a crime spree in Higginsville. The police chief says the suspects stole two vehicles, shot a man, and led officers on a chase through Lafayette County, recounting the crime spree exclusively with FOX 4's Megan Dillard.

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Traffic Alert: Police stepping up enforcement on I-435

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If you use Interstate 435 in Johnson County, keep an eye out for stepped-up enforcement by police.

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Arkansas will become the first US state in 17 years to hold two executions on the same day, if two inmates are put to death as planned on Monday evening.

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Arkansas will become the first US state in 17 years to hold two executions on the same day, if two inmates are put to death as planned on Monday evening.

Lawyers for Jack Jones and Marcel Williams are seeking stays of execution on grounds of poor health.

Arkansas initially planned to execute eight inmates over 11 days before a drug used in executions could expire.

On Thursday, Ledell Lee was put to death in the state's first execution since 2005.

Another inmate, Kenneth Williams, is due to be put to death on Thursday, though his lawyers say he is intellectually disabled.

The remaining four of the eight planned executions have been placed on hold by court order.

But the state's top prosecutor has vowed to overcome legal obstacles and haul the condemned back to the death chamber.

The last time a US state executed two inmates on the same day was in 2000 in Texas.

Both inmates due to be put to death on Monday have admitted they are guilty.

Jones was convicted in 1996 of raping and strangling Mary Phillips and attempting to murder her 11-year-old daughter.

He was also convicted of rape and murder in Florida.

Williams was sentenced to death in 1997 for kidnapping, raping and murdering Stacy Errickson.

He also abducted and raped two other women.

Jones is scheduled to be put to death at 19:00 local time (midnight GMT) at Cummins Unit prison, while Williams is due up next in the chamber at 20:15.

Their application for a stay of execution to the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals on Sunday is expected to be among a last-minute flurry of such motions.

Jones and Williams argue that obesity and related conditions mean midazolam, a sedative used in the three-drug cocktail for lethal injections, may not work on them.

Attorneys for Jones say he could suffer from a "torturous death" because he may be resistant to midazolam.

They say he is already taking high doses of two other drugs for a host of maladies, including diabetes, high blood pressure and neuropathy.

Lawyers for Williams say it may be difficult to find a vein on their client for the lethal injection because he weighs 400lb (180kg).

A federal judge in Little Rock, Arkansas, last Friday rejected a challenge on health grounds from Williams and Jones.

James Phillips, the husband of the woman murdered by Jones, told the BBC: "It don't matter if they suffer a little bit as far as I'm concerned, because my wife suffered big time.

"She was sexually abused in every way possible and as she was suffering he took a cord off a coffee pot and strangled her.

"And I don't know how much meaner a man can get to do something like that."

The state attorney general, Leslie Rutledge, says the inmates' appeals are merely delaying tactics.

A lawsuit from the company that makes one of the execution drugs has been among a wave of legal challenges to the state's unprecedented execution schedule.

Arkansas Supreme Court last week threw out the manufacturer's lawsuit, which had argued that the state did not make clear if wished to use the supplies for executions.

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Arkansas prepares for first US double execution in 17 years - BBC News

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Arkansas will become the first US state in 17 years to hold two executions on the same day, if two inmates are put to death as planned on Monday evening. Lawyers for Jack Jones and Marcel Williams are seeking stays of execution on grounds of poor health.

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a 4-year-old girl tumbles out of the back of a moving bus in the middle of a busy highway.

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Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

Ciampoli, who is a trained emergency medical technician, ran to the little girl's rescue after her terrifying tumble on Wednesday. His vehicle is fitted with a dash cam that recorded the incident because he sometimes uses it when on duty, Ciampoli said.

At first the girl was unconscious, but he cradled her and talked to her until she came round.

"For a very brief time she had got enough consciousness to say 'where is my mommy?,'" he said.

He picked her off the hot pavement and moved her off the busy road while waiting on emergency medical services. "Obviously you want to leave her laying there, if she's not in danger, but we're in the middle of a state highway," he told CNN affiliate KHBS-TV. "So I couldn't leave her just laying there."

The little girl is recovering at the hospital. She suffered a broken jaw and will undergo surgery.

It is unclear if she opened the door or if it wasn't locked. CNN has reached out to police for comment but they weren't immediately available Sunday.

CNN's Sheena Jones contributed to this report.

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four-year-old plunges from moving bus - cnn.com

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Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

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a machine that can turn air into purified drinking water

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3 Cool Gadgets Under $50 - https://youtu.be/plsGaFOFRd8?list=PL7u4lWXQ3wfI_7PgX0C-VTiwLeu0S4v34 This machine from Ecoloblue takes moisture from the air and turns it into clean drinking water. More info here - https://ecoloblue.com FOLLOW ME IN THESE PLACES FOR UPDATES Twitter - http://twitter.com/unboxtherapy Facebook - http://facebook.com/lewis.hilsenteger Instagram - http://instagram.com/unboxtherapy Google Plus - http://bit.ly/1auEeak

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Ethan Roser, 19, was accidentally struck by the hammer on Saturday afternoon at the campus of Wheaton College in suburban Chicago. The 19-year-old, who was volunteering at the event, died in hospital after paramedics treated him at the scene.

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Renewed zika outbreak feared on texas border.

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A 4-year-old girl tumbles out of the back of a moving bus.

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Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

Ciampoli, who is a trained emergency medical technician, ran to the little girl's rescue after her terrifying tumble on Wednesday. His vehicle is fitted with a dash cam that recorded the incident because he sometimes uses it when on duty, Ciampoli said.

At first the girl was unconscious, but he cradled her and talked to her until she came round.

"For a very brief time she had got enough consciousness to say 'where is my mommy?,'" he said.

He picked her off the hot pavement and moved her off the busy road while waiting on emergency medical services. "Obviously you want to leave her laying there, if she's not in danger, but we're in the middle of a state highway," he told CNN affiliate KHBS-TV. "So I couldn't leave her just laying there."

The little girl is recovering at the hospital. She suffered a broken jaw and will undergo surgery.

It is unclear if she opened the door or if it wasn't locked. CNN has reached out to police for comment but they weren't immediately available Sunday.

CNN's Sheena Jones contributed to this report.

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four-year-old plunges from moving bus - cnn.com

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Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

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a 4-year-old girl tumbles out of the back of a moving bus in the middle of a busy highway.

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The Cleveland Cavaliers won 4 straight games in the opening series of the playoff vs the Indiana Pacers.

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Police in California appealed to the public for help finding a 5-year-old boy who has been missing since Saturday and whose father has been arrested after police found him unconscious in a park.

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Former NFL player Aaron Hernandez's body was taken to a funeral home in his Connecticut hometown Saturday, two days before his family holds a private funeral.

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surgeons remove pencil from boys chest after freak accident almost kills him

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Mr. Kohl- Congress will try to avoid this little thing called a government shutdown. The federal government’s bank account officially dries up this weekend. And getting lawmakers to agree on a budget won’t be easy. 

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Mr. Kohl- Congress will try to avoid this little thing called a government shutdown. The federal government’s bank account officially dries up this weekend. And getting lawmakers to agree on a budget won’t be easy. 

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Congress returns Tuesday from its spring recess, facing yet another down-to-the-wire spate of deal making - and a White House anxious to claim its first major legislative win.

On Friday night, the funding measure lawmakers approved last year to keep the federal government running will expire. The timing leaves members of the House and Senate just four days to reach a new agreement to fund the government, or risk a partial shutdown of federal agencies on Saturday - the 100th day of Donald Trump's presidency.

Ever aware of the consequences, House Speaker Paul Ryan says passing a spending bill is his primary goal this week - even as the White House is urging the GOP to resuscitate last month's failed attempt to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act and the president is making a fresh push on a tax overhaul.

"Wherever we land will be a product the president can and will support," said Ryan of the spending bill during a Saturday afternoon conference call with Republican lawmakers, according to a GOP aide.
Border Wall Funding Fight
A viable spending deal will require both Democratic support and President Trump's ultimate approval, setting a potential political landmine. The White House is signaling that it wants the bill to include new funding to build President Trump's proposed wall on the U.S.-Mexico border - though it's becoming less clear how far they are willing to push the issue.

Department of Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly says Trump "will be insistent."

"I think it goes without saying that the president has been pretty straightforward about his desire and the need for a border wall, so I would suspect that he'll do the right thing for sure, but I would suspect that he'll be insistent for funding," Kelly said in an interview Sunday on CNN's State of the Union.

White House chief of staff Reince Priebus echoed that sentiment, appearing Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press. Preibus said he believes the spending bill will include "something satisfactory" regarding the funding for the border wall. He left some wiggle room for funds to be provided for border security instead of specifically for a wall.

Priebus also declined to say that Trump would veto a bill that didn't include wall funding.

Democrats have for weeks warned against such "poison pill" additions to the spending bill and say they will not support allocating money for Trump's pet project. Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer basically told the president to butt out on Sunday.

"We'd ask him to let us do our work, not throw in some last-minute poison pills that could undo it and we could get this done," Schumer told reporters.
GOP Revives Health Care Push
Meanwhile, Ryan says he's encouraged by the GOP's efforts toward writing a new healthcare bill - one aimed at bridging the gaps between centrist Republicans and hardline conservative members of the House Freedom Caucus.

The White House pushed for a vote this week to allow Republicans to move ahead with a tax overhaul and other priorities. But Ryan - having learned the lesson of last month's failed attempt - told Republican lawmakers on Saturday's conference call there will be a vote on a new health care bill only when enough support exists to pass it.

President Trump is driving a hard bargain in trying to force Democrats to the negotiating table. Posting on Twitter Sunday, he appeared to renew his threat to withhold payments owed to health insurance companies under the Affordable Care Act. Such a move would force it to collapse.

ObamaCare is in serious trouble. The Dems need big money to keep it going - otherwise it dies far sooner than anyone would have thought.
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 23, 2017

But Trump also said in recent days that it didn't much matter whether another health care vote took place before or after his first 100 days were up. "No particular rush. But we'll see what happens," Trump told reporters last week.
Adding A Tax Overhaul To The Agenda
Add to the already packed and complicated congressional agenda this - overhauling the country's tax code.

Congress is taking steps to get the ball rolling on tax legislation. The chief tax-writing committee in the House is set to hold hearings this week on the Republicans' import tax proposal known as the "border adjustment tax."

President Trump says he'll make a "big" tax announcement on Wednesday.

Big TAX REFORM AND TAX REDUCTION will be announced next Wednesday.
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 22, 2017

Trump told The Associated Press his plan will cut taxes for both individuals and businesses, but it's expected to be more of a broad outline than a specific plan.

As for the timeline, the administration now says it aims to overhaul the country's tax code by late 2017. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin initially set a goal of getting tax reform passed by August. That deadline has slipped on account of the delay caused by the GOP's failed health care bill.

Democrats, on the other hand, say tax reform won't move forward without the president first making his tax returns public - to make clear how he might benefit from the proposed legislation.

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Congress Focused On Averting Government Shutdown, But Trump Wants More

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Congress returns Tuesday from its spring recess, facing yet another down-to-the-wire spate of deal making - and a White House anxious to claim its first major legislative win. On Friday night, the funding measure lawmakers approved last year to keep the federal government running will expire.