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During the Eric Bolling Case, Eric Bolling Jr. dies enduring "Emotional torture" from his father's case. Case of death is still being investigated. Despite his case, posts of condolences have been sent to Eric and his family.

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UPDATE 3 p.m. MONDAY: The cause of death of Eric Chase Bolling has not yet been determined, with the Boulder County Coroner saying the autopsy was completed but the investigation is ongoing, TMZ reported. Law enforcement say the results of toxicology tests could prove critical. Original story follows:

Eric Chase Bolling, Jr. died in his bed after enduring "emotional torture" over his father Eric Bolling Sr. leaving Fox News amid a sexting scandal, TMZ is reporting.

The 19-year-old was found dead Friday evening in Boulder, Colorado where he was a student at the University of Colorado, various outlets reported. His death came hours after Fox News announced the network had decided to part ways with Bolling Sr., who had most recently co-hosted "The Specialists" and served as a contributor on the network for a decade.

The Fox personality, author and avid supporter of President Donald Trump came under fire after the Huffington Post published a report in August that alleged he had sent inappropriate and unsolicited text messages to current and former female colleagues, some which included a photo of male genitalia.

For more celebrity politics coverage.
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However, the circumstances surrounding Eric Jr.'s death remain a mystery, TMZ said.

Eric Bolling confirmed in a tweet Saturday that his son died in what police called an "unintended" manner. Referring to his wife, Bolling said: "Adrienne and I are devastated by the loss of our beloved son Eric Chase last night. Details still unclear. Thoughts, prayers appreciated."

Adrienne and I are devastated by the loss of our beloved son Eric Chase last night. Details still unclear. Thoughts, prayers appreciated.

- Eric Bolling (@ericbolling) September 9, 2017

He added in a second tweet: "Authorities have informed us there is no sign of self harm at this point. Autopsy will be next week. Please respect our grieving period."

Authorities have informed us there is no sign of self harm at this point. Autopsy will be next week. Please respect our grieving period.

- Eric Bolling (@ericbolling) September 9, 2017

On Saturday, President Trump retweeted Kellyanne Conway's message to "friends" Bolling and his wife, sending "love and prayers."

Love and prayers for friends Adrienne & Eric Bolling.

May Eric Chase know eternal peace. https://t.co/rtoCsVpPGy

- Kellyanne Conway (@KellyannePolls) September 9, 2017

Condolences came from other friends and fans of Bolling and his family:

No words can be said by the passing of @ericbolling son, Eric Chase Bolling, Jr. Fly high with God. Praying for the family. pic.twitter.com/sq73Yjmylp

- Justin Jones (@JustinJonesAR) September 9, 2017

Sources familiar with the death investigation told TMZ that the young man was "destroyed" by his father's trouble with Fox News. Bolling had decided to leave Fox earlier than he intended because he knew his son, who is his only child, was having trouble dealing with the publicity and the embarrassment that he was suffering, TMZ said.

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A source close to the Bolling family told DailyMail.com: "No doubt everything his father has been through lately has weighed heavily on his child."

TMZ reports that Eric Jr. was found in his bed Friday with the covers over him and in a normal position. There was no suicide note and no pill bottles or drug paraphernalia. However, "the operating theory" is that this was some form of overdose, TMZ said. As one source told the site: "19-year-olds just don't go to sleep and not wake up."

Bolling found out about his son's death just two hours after making his exit from Fox News.

After the Huffington Post reported that three current and former female Fox News colleagues had accused Bolling of sending them lewd text messages, the network launched an investigation.

Go to our Facebook page for more conversation and news coverage from the Bay Area and beyond.

Bolling has denied the allegations and filed a $50 million lawsuit against the author of the report, freelance journalist Yashar Ali, the Washington Post reported.

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Eric Bolling Jr. died emotionally wrecked by his father's Fox News scandal, report says

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UPDATE 3 p.m. MONDAY: The cause of death of Eric Chase Bolling has not yet been determined, with the Boulder County Coroner saying the autopsy was completed but the investigation is ongoing, TMZ reported. Law enforcement say the results of toxicology tests could prove critical. Original story follows: Eric Chase Bolling, Jr.

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During a Hollywood telethon to help the victims of Hurricanes Irma and Harvey, many stars used this platform to state their very liberal views. The shows started with a monologue by Stevie Wonder who encouraged the country to come together, but he closed his act by saying "Anyone who believes there's no such thing as global warming must be blind or unintelligent, Lord, please save us all." Him and Beyonce both talked about violence, religion, race, and saying things can't get worse. Justin Bieber's manager Scooter Braun, who organized the telethon, aimed his remarks about hate and division towards Trump

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Hollywood's biggest stars turned up to for a one-hour televised benefit that had raised $14.5 million for hurricane victims.

With Stevie Wonder singing "Lean on Me" and Usher and Blake Shelton joining for "Stand By Me," the message was clear: Americans were being asked to help those whose lives were upended by wind and rain.

Wonder opened the show with a monologue about coming together, regardless of race, religion, political affiliation or sexual preference to help those devastated by the storms. However, he closed the speech by taking a shot at those who deny climate change.

"Anyone who believes there's no such thing as global warming must be blind or unintelligent, Lord, please save us all," he said.

Justin Bieber, George Clooney, Barbra Streisand, Al Pacino, Lupita Nyong'o, Jay Leno and dozens of others sat at phone banks to accept donations. Beyonce, Will Smith and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson sent in taped pleas for support during the event, shown on more than a dozen television networks and online simultaneously.

Originally conceived as a benefit for victims of Hurricane Harvey in Texas, the "Hand in Hand" telethon was expanded to help people in Florida and the Caribbean devastated in recent days by Irma.

"We're here to raise money, lift some spirits," said Jamie Foxx, standing with actor Leonardo DiCaprio. "When tough times hit, this is who we are. We're compassionate. We're unstoppable."

The quick-moving show took a form familiar to viewers since a sad template was set in the wake of the 2001 terrorist attacks. Celebrities requested donations, told heartwarming survival stories involving people caught in the storm and sang songs. Several organizations will benefit, including the United Way and Save the Children.

Stages in Los Angeles, New York and Nashville, Tennessee were filled simultaneously, although the night's final performance - a tribute to Texans by George Strait, Robert Earl Keen, Chris Stapleton, Miranda Lambert and Lyle Lovett - originated from San Antonio.

"Despacito" singer Luis Fonsi and Tori Kelly sang "Hallelujah" together. Dave Matthews picked his guitar from a studio above Times Square, and Darius Rucker, Brad Paisley, Demi Lovato and Cece Winans sang the Beatles' "With a Little Help From My Friends." Wonder, backed by a gospel chorus, opened the show with the Bill Withers classic.

"Natural disasters don't discriminate," Beyonce said. "They don't care if you're an immigrant, black or white, Hispanic or Asian, Jewish or Muslim, wealthy or poor." Cher and Oprah Winfrey told the story behind a frequently-seen picture of strangers forming a human chain to save someone from flooding in Houston.

Usually competitive network morning personalities Matt Lauer, Norah O'Donnell and Michael Strahan stood before a satellite image of an ominous Irma to describe devastation that the storm had caused.

Donations were announced from some deep pockets. Computer maker Michael Dell and his wife Susan pledged to match the first $10 million in donations Tuesday. They've given a total of $41 million to the Rebuild Texas Fund. Basketball star Chris Paul gave $20,000 and said the NBA Players Association would match donations of up to the same amount given by any NBA player.

Announcing Apple's promise to give $5 million, comic Stephen Colbert quipped said it was coincidentally "also the price of the new iPhone."

Billy Crystal, who gave the $14.5 million tally at the show's end, said phone lines would be kept open, and viewers could also donate online. ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox, HBO, MTV, BET and Univision were among the networks carrying the program, which was also streamed online.

Houston rap artist Bun B and Hollywood talent manager Scooter Braun organized the event.

Braun said after the show, all the celebrities manning the phone banks stayed to take more calls. "No one left," he said. "Everyone just kept answering phones and answering phones and answering phones. People want to give. Like, people want to help. And you don't have to be a celebrity to do it."

For many of the stars, the storms hit close to home.

"I have family in Puerto Rico, I have family in Miami. I've been on the road. I haven't been able to be there. So you can imagine how it's been," Fonsi said after the show, adding that all his family, including his wife and young children in Miami, survived the storm and are safe.

""Helpless - helpless is an understatement," Fonsi said of being on tour and unable to be with his family. He noted that his experience paled in comparison to the pain the storms have caused for many.

"You can imagine how frustrating it is to not be able to sort of protect your own family," he said. "Imagine all of these people that have nothing to do. The videos that you see online. So as an artist, as a singer, I think it's part of our job, it's part of our resume, to take time off and come together and do these kind of things."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Hollywood-studded hurricane relief telethon raises $14.5 million for Imra, Harvey victims

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Hollywood's biggest stars turned up to for a one-hour televised benefit that had raised $14.5 million for hurricane victims. With Stevie Wonder singing "Lean on Me" and Usher and Blake Shelton joining for "Stand By Me," the message was clear: Americans were being asked to help those whose lives were upended by wind and rain.

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Lakers fined 500,000 from  NBA for tampering with Paul George while under a contract.

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Ethan Miller/Getty Images
Los Angeles Lakers president of basketball operations Magic Johnson said Tuesday the organization "did cross a line" in its interactions with former Indiana Pacers forward Paul George and noted he takes "full responsibility."

Johnson appeared on SportsCenter to discuss the situation, which resulted in a $500,000 fine from the NBA.

"This happened on my watch. It doesn't affect [controlling owner] Jeanie Buss; she's been an excellent boss. I love her to death. I love working for her," he said. "But, at the same time, you have to take ownership and accountability, and so I will do that."

Johnson added: "Would I admit we did something wrong? No, I would never admit that because we haven't, but at the same time we have."

The NBA stated in its news release that "communications by Lakers general manager Rob Pelinka with the agent representing Paul George ... constituted a prohibited expression of interest in the player while he was under contract." The league also noted Los Angeles had previously been warned after comments by Johnson during an appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live in April.

"The investigation did not reveal evidence of an agreement or understanding that the Lakers would sign or acquire Mr. George," the NBA stated.

Johnson told Tania Ganguli of the Los Angeles Times last week he offered to pay the fine himself.

"We can't say a lot, but we will correct the situation," he said. "It's under my watch. I apologize to Jeanie, and that was the main thing. I told her she could take it out of my salary because I don't want the Lakers to be paying that fine. ... I don't want her spending $500,000, because she didn't do anything. That's on me."

Alas, Johnson said on SportsCenter the league doesn't allow such transactions: "League rules are when they fine the team, the team has to pay it. I can't pay it as an individual."

George ended up getting traded to the Oklahoma City Thunder in July. He'll team with reigning MVP Russell Westbrook in an effort to take down the Golden State Warriors in the Western Conference.

His future remains unsettled, though. The 27-year-old Southern California native can decline a player option in his contract after next season to become an unrestricted free agent, and it wouldn't be the least bit surprising if he ended up with the Lakers in 2018.

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Magic Johnson Says Lakers 'Crossed a Line' in Paul George Tampering

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Ethan Miller/Getty Images Los Angeles Lakers president of basketball operations Magic Johnson said Tuesday the organization "did cross a line" in its interactions with former Indiana Pacers forward Paul George and noted he takes "full responsibility." Johnson appeared on SportsCenter to discuss the situation, which resulted in a $500,000 fine from the NBA.

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5 people died in a nursing home because of intense heat after the hurricane.

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More than 100 people were evacuated from a Florida nursing home after five people were reported dead at the Hollywood facility, whose residents were suffering from intense heat caused by a lack of electricity after deadly Hurricane Irma swept through.

Hurricane Irma may have moved on from Florida, but lingering dangers caused by the storm, including carbon monoxide poisoning, remain in the Sunshine State as millions wait for power to be restored.

In South Florida police evacuated several people from a nursing home without in Hollywood, where at least five people have died, WSVN reported.

Hollywood Fire Rescue and police told WSVN a total 120 people were evacuated at The Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills due to intense heat and no power.

Broward County Mayor Barbara Sharief confirmed five people have died, but it remains unknown whether the deaths are related to the heat.

The mayor added three deaths occurred at the nursing home, and two deaths took place as they were transported to a nearby hospital.

In Central Florida, three people were found dead inside an Orlando home Tuesday from apparent carbon monixide poisoning, officials said.

Orange County Sheriff's Office spokesman Jeff Williams told the Associated Press a deputy responded to the the home following a 911 call from what sounded like a juvenile. The deputy was then overcome by fumes while approaching the home and called for fire rescue.

Firefighters discovered two people dead inside the home, FOX 35 Orlando reported. Another person who tried to get out out of the home was found dead on the front lawn, while four others from inside the home were taken to a nearby hospital. Rescue workers found a portable gasoline generator running inside the home.

Futher north in Daytona Beach, police said one person died and three others are being treated at a hospital Wednesday for carbon monoxide poisoning from an electric generator.

The Daytona Beach Fire Department officials said on Twitter that a generator was running inside the home.

A neighbor told Fox 35 Orlando that generators were not allowed in the community.

Officials across Florida are warning people to keep generators outside their homes. Carbon monoxide from a generator is also suspected in the death of a man in Miami, while authorities say another dozen people were treated for carbon monoxide on Tuesday in Polk and Brevard counties.

One Miami-area apartment building was evacuated Tuesday after authorities determined a lack of power made it unsafe for elderly tenants, while officers arrived at another retirement community to help people stranded on upper floors without access to working elevators.

Elsewhere, a South Florida townhouse that weathered the storm was gutted by fire when power was restored, causing the stove to ignite items left on the cooktop.

The number of deaths blamed on Irma in Florida climbed to 13 with the carbon monoxide deaths, in addition to four in South Carolina and two in Georgia. At least 37 people were killed in the Caribbean.

"We've got a lot of work to do, but everybody's going to come together," Florida Gov. Rick Scott said. "We're going to get this state rebuilt."

The number of people without electricity in the steamy late-summer heat dropped to 9.5 million - just under half of Florida's population. Utility officials warned it could take 10 days or more for power to be fully restored. About 110,000 people remained in shelters across the state.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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5 dead, 120 evacuated from Florida nursing home due to intense heat, loss of power

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More than 100 people were evacuated from a Florida nursing home after five people were reported dead at the Hollywood facility, whose residents were suffering from intense heat caused by a lack of electricity after deadly Hurricane Irma swept through.

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Laci Peterson disappeared on Christmas Eve 2002 while 7.5 months pregnant with her son. Her husband Scott Peterson reported her missing that day and said he had been out on his boat fishing. In April of 2003 the remains of a male fetus and a woman were found near where Scott said he had been fishing. When police searched his car  they found a rope, knives, four cell phones, camping supplies, children’s books, $14,000-15,000 dollars cash, hiking boots, a shovel, a fishing pole, and several other items. April 18, 2003 Scott Peterson was charged with capital murder and in 2004 he was convicted. He was sentenced to death and as the 15th anniversary of his conviction approaches, he is in the process of appealing the sentence.

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When Laci Peterson's badly decomposed body and the body of her unborn son were discovered in San Francisco Bay, Modesto detectives knew they needed to find her husband Scott Peterson immediately.

"When the bodies came up, what it did is it automatically injected a big sense of urgency in the case," said former Modesto police detective Jon Buehler.

Laci Peterson disappeared on Christmas Eve 2002, while she was 7-and-a-half months pregnant with their son, Connor. Buehler and Allen Brocchini, now both retired, were the lead investigators on the case.

Brocchini said they questioned Scott Peterson the day he reported his wife missing and Scott Peterson claimed he had been out on his boat at the Berkeley Marina in Richmond, California, to go fishing -- about 90 miles from the couple's Modesto home. Detectives immediately launched a search, saying they were thrown by Scott Peterson's behavior.

"I suspected Scott when I first met him," Buehler said. "Didn't mean he did it, but I was a little bit thrown off by his calm, cool demeanor and his lack of questioning ... he wasn't, 'Will you call me back? Can I have one of your cards? What are you guys doing now?'"

Watch the full story on "Truth and Lies: The Murder of Laci Peterson" on Thursday, Sept. 14 at 9 p.m. ET

On April 13, 2003, the remains of a male fetus washed ashore on a San Francisco Bay beach, and the following day, a woman's decomposing torso was discovered near the marina, about a mile away from where the baby was found.

Even before the bodies were identified, Brocchini and Buehler said they knew they needed to talk to Scott Peterson.

"I just thought, 'We've got to find Scott right now,'" Brocchini said. "He told me he was there and that's where the bodies come up? I mean, I believe it was premeditated, he planned it."

Brocchini and Buehler said they knew Scott Peterson was in San Diego at the time because they had put a tracker on his car and were afraid he was going to disappear across the border.

"San Diego was pretty darn close to the Mexican border," Buehler said. "Scott knew the area pretty well. That's where his parents lived. That's where he lived. So it wasn't like he was going to have to get on MapQuest to try and figure out a way to get to Tijuana."

Following his car, Brocchini said Scott was driving erratically all over the San Diego area.

"He was driving 80 miles an hour on a freeway and he would slam his breaks on, pull over," Brocchini said. "It got to the point where we had a helicopter, lost him ... either he's going to kill somebody or one of these agents that are trying to follow him are going to get killed or kill somebody."

The police said they knew they wanted to stop Scott Peterson before someone got hurt and get him into custody. Buehler said police were finally able to pull him over as he was nearing an exit ramp for the Torrey Pines Golf Course in La Jolla, Calfornia.

"First thing he says is, 'Tell me it wasn't Laci and Connor,'" Brocchini said. "I mean, you know, he already knew but I mean, that's how he was."

His family says Scott Peterson wasn't fleeing as police feared, but essentially living with friends and family in San Diego at the time. They say he pulled over voluntarily and had his brother's ID to play golf at Torrey Pines.

A few days after the bodies were discovered, the remains were identified through DNA testing as Laci Peterson and her child. Scott Peterson was arrested.

As Buehler and Brocchini continued their investigation into Laci Peterson's death, they went out to Scott Peterson's car to do an inventory search.

Inside they said they found a rope, knives, four cell phones, camping supplies, children's books and several other items.

"The guy had like, I don't know, $14,000, $15,000, cash, he had his brother's ID," Brocchini said. "Hiking boots and... a shovel and [a] fishing pole."

Also -- they found a dozen Viagra pills.

"This guy is like James Bond without the secret agent mission," Buehler said.

On April 18, 2003, Scott Peterson was charged with capital murder and booked at the Stanislaus jail. It was the start of one of the most notorious murder cases in recent history. To this day, Scott Peterson denies any involvement in his wife's disappearance.

Play

Scott Peterson was convicted of first-degree murder in 2004 for the death of Laci Peterson and second-degree murder for the death of their unborn child. He was sentenced to death by lethal injection and currently is on death row at the San Quentin State Prison.

As the 15th anniversary of his conviction approaches, Scott Peterson is in the process of appealing his sentence.

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What police found in Scott Peterson's car after Laci Peterson's body was discovered

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When Laci Peterson's badly decomposed body and the body of her unborn son were discovered in San Francisco Bay, Modesto detectives knew they needed to find her husband Scott Peterson immediately. "When the bodies came up, what it did is it automatically injected a big sense of urgency in the case," said former Modesto police detective Jon Buehler.

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120 people are evacuated from a nursing home experiences a loss of electricity from the hurricane that had swept through previously. Five are dead as the heat had set into the nursing home due to this. Although the nursing home had a generator, it is not clear on whether it was fully functional. Several people and homes all over Florida are experiencing this, as well as a  few with carbon monoxide poisoning.

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More than 100 people were evacuated from a Florida nursing home after five people were reported dead at the Hollywood facility, whose residents were suffering from intense heat caused by a lack of electricity after deadly Hurricane Irma swept through.

Hurricane Irma may have moved on from Florida, but lingering dangers caused by the storm, including carbon monoxide poisoning, remain in the Sunshine State as millions wait for power to be restored.

In South Florida police evacuated several people from a nursing home without in Hollywood, where at least five people have died, WSVN reported.

Hollywood Fire Rescue and police told WSVN a total 120 people were evacuated at The Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills due to intense heat and no power.

Broward County Mayor Barbara Sharief confirmed five people have died, but it remains unknown whether the deaths are related to the heat.

The mayor added three deaths occurred at the nursing home, and two deaths took place as they were transported to a nearby hospital.

In Central Florida, three people were found dead inside an Orlando home Tuesday from apparent carbon monixide poisoning, officials said.

Orange County Sheriff's Office spokesman Jeff Williams told the Associated Press a deputy responded to the the home following a 911 call from what sounded like a juvenile. The deputy was then overcome by fumes while approaching the home and called for fire rescue.

Firefighters discovered two people dead inside the home, FOX 35 Orlando reported. Another person who tried to get out out of the home was found dead on the front lawn, while four others from inside the home were taken to a nearby hospital. Rescue workers found a portable gasoline generator running inside the home.

Futher north in Daytona Beach, police said one person died and three others are being treated at a hospital Wednesday for carbon monoxide poisoning from an electric generator.

The Daytona Beach Fire Department officials said on Twitter that a generator was running inside the home.

A neighbor told Fox 35 Orlando that generators were not allowed in the community.

Officials across Florida are warning people to keep generators outside their homes. Carbon monoxide from a generator is also suspected in the death of a man in Miami, while authorities say another dozen people were treated for carbon monoxide on Tuesday in Polk and Brevard counties.

One Miami-area apartment building was evacuated Tuesday after authorities determined a lack of power made it unsafe for elderly tenants, while officers arrived at another retirement community to help people stranded on upper floors without access to working elevators.

Elsewhere, a South Florida townhouse that weathered the storm was gutted by fire when power was restored, causing the stove to ignite items left on the cooktop.

The number of deaths blamed on Irma in Florida climbed to 13 with the carbon monoxide deaths, in addition to four in South Carolina and two in Georgia. At least 37 people were killed in the Caribbean.

"We've got a lot of work to do, but everybody's going to come together," Florida Gov. Rick Scott said. "We're going to get this state rebuilt."

The number of people without electricity in the steamy late-summer heat dropped to 9.5 million - just under half of Florida's population. Utility officials warned it could take 10 days or more for power to be fully restored. About 110,000 people remained in shelters across the state.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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5 dead, 120 evacuated from Florida nursing home due to intense heat, loss of power

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More than 100 people were evacuated from a Florida nursing home after five people were reported dead at the Hollywood facility, whose residents were suffering from intense heat caused by a lack of electricity after deadly Hurricane Irma swept through.

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No matter how much you exercise, sitting for excessive amounts of time is a risk factor for early death. Sedentary behavior accounts for about 12.3 hours out of an average 16 hour waking day. How sedentary behaviors affect our health is unclear and complex, but those who sit for greats stretches of time have an increased chances for early death by any cause. Researchers say there is no cut-off for the risk factor, that it just keeps increasing.

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Yes, sitting too long can kill you, even if you exercise

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Sitting for excessively long periods of time is a risk factor for early death -- no matter how much you exercise.

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Only one minor injury reported in Lee’s Summit factory fire. Firefighters in Lee’s Summit worked quickly with the help of Kansas City MO, firefighters to contain and extinguish flames at a warehouse fire in Lee’s Summit Wednesday morning.

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

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LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo. -- Firefighters are on the scene of a large fire in Lee's Summit Wednesday morning.

The fire appears to have started just before 8 a.m. at CK Enterprises just south of the intersection of Highway-50 and 291 south. CK Enterprises makes industrial strength cleaning supplies.

Ryan Gerding, the husband of Fox 4's morning show executive producer, stopped by the scene to get video and said flames appeared to be getting bigger.

Ryan said his son was on his way to middle school when he first noticed the smoke. By 8:30 a.m., Ryan said flames appeared to be shooting nearly 30 feet into the air outside of one of the buildings.

Fox 4 has multiple crews headed to the scene and will be providing updates as they become available.

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Black smoke shoots into the sky as firefighters battle large fire in Lee's Summit

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LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo. -- Firefighters are on the scene of a large fire in Lee's Summit Wednesday morning. The fire appears to have started just before 8 a.m. at CK Enterprises just south of the intersection of Highway-50 and 291 south. CK Enterprises makes industrial strength cleaning supplies.

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An eleven year old boy died after he fell into a volcanic crater in Italy. His parents tried to save him but also died.

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italy volcano deaths: boy and parents die after falling into volcanic crater - cnn

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A boy and his parents die after falling into a volcanic crater in Italy

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An 11-year-old boy died after he fell into a volcanic crater in Italy and his parents also died when they tried to help him, police said.

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Italian activist farmer plants GM corn against the nations law and the European Union court backs him up on it. The European Court of Justice states that Italy has no reason to ban GM crops, because the seeds have not not been scientifically proven to be harmful.

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Hurricane Jose is expected to make a clockwise turn that could lead it closer to the US. They are predicting that the Impact of Jose will be felt along the southeast coast.

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Jose was 510 miles east-northeast of the southeastern Bahamas midday Wednesday, with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph, making it a Category 1 storm.

It's expected to remain at hurricane intensity in the Western Atlantic as it takes an odd, looping path toward the US and Bahamas later this weekend.

Most computer models indicate Jose will stay out to sea and complete a tight enough loop to avoid moving onshore. Still, the forecasts were fairly uncertain about its path and its intensity.

Jose's impact is sure to be felt along the Southeast coast, bringing rough seas.

Such a path is concerning in the wake of Hurricane Irma, which has altered the beach landscapes and made them more vulnerable to coastal erosion and flooding.

Jose's twisting path

The track for Hurricane Jose is a strange one.

In a pocket of weak steering winds in the open Atlantic, Jose is expected to make a clockwise loop. It will initially move farther away from the United States before coming closer to the Bahamas and East Coast.

A westward motion is the result of a ridge of high pressure to the north and then east of the storm. The strength and location of this ridge will determine how far Jose moves westward before eventually turning north and then east again.

Two of the most robust computer models meteorologists use to determine the odds of landfall -- GFS, the American forecast model, and the ECMWF, the European one-- keep Jose over the ocean.

But models can have trouble forecasting unusual tracks such as Jose's expected path. There is generally not a dominant weather feature that is steering the storm, so model forecasts can vary widely between each other and from run to run.

The National Hurricane Center recognizes this issue in its Wednesday morning forecasts for Jose, saying "there is a lot of uncertainty in the intensity forecast."

The storm may bring a high risk of rip currents, too.

Jose already has threatened other hurricane-weary countries. As a much stronger Category 4 storm, the hurricane passed only 85 miles from the island nation of Antigua and Barbuda last weekend.

Tropical storm-force winds from Jose spread over the islands on Saturday. Only three days earlier, Antigua and Barbuda had been devastated by a peak-strength Category 5 Irma, packing 185-mph winds.

Hurricane season still ongoing

Before this hurricane season, the United States had gone a record 12 years without a major hurricane landfall. But with Harvey and Irma, it has now experienced two Category 4 landfalls in 16 days.

In May, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said that unseasonably warm ocean temperatures and a no-show from El Niño would contribute to a potentially "extremely active" hurricane season.

There have already been six named hurricanes this season:Franklin, Gert, Harvey, Irma, Jose and Katia. If history is a guide, more will be on the way.

The full hurricane season lasts until November 30, although the peak season generally stretches from about mid-August to mid-October. But hurricanes into November and even December are not unheard of. Last year, Hurricane Otto formed on November 20 and made landfall in Nicaragua as a Category 2 storm.

CNN's Judson Jones and Dave Hennen contributed to this report.

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hurricane jose's path may bring storm near bahamas

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Hurricane Jose's looping path may bring it back toward Bahamas and US

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Jose was 510 miles east-northeast of the southeastern Bahamas midday Wednesday, with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph, making it a Category 1 storm. It's expected to remain at hurricane intensity in the Western Atlantic as it takes an odd, looping path toward the US and Bahamas later this weekend.

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During a Hollywood telethon to help the victims of Hurricanes Irma and Harvey, many stars used this platform to state their very liberal views.

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Hollywood's biggest stars turned up to for a one-hour televised benefit that had raised $14.5 million for hurricane victims.

With Stevie Wonder singing "Lean on Me" and Usher and Blake Shelton joining for "Stand By Me," the message was clear: Americans were being asked to help those whose lives were upended by wind and rain.

Wonder opened the show with a monologue about coming together, regardless of race, religion, political affiliation or sexual preference to help those devastated by the storms. However, he closed the speech by taking a shot at those who deny climate change.

"Anyone who believes there's no such thing as global warming must be blind or unintelligent, Lord, please save us all," he said.

Justin Bieber, George Clooney, Barbra Streisand, Al Pacino, Lupita Nyong'o, Jay Leno and dozens of others sat at phone banks to accept donations. Beyonce, Will Smith and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson sent in taped pleas for support during the event, shown on more than a dozen television networks and online simultaneously.

Originally conceived as a benefit for victims of Hurricane Harvey in Texas, the "Hand in Hand" telethon was expanded to help people in Florida and the Caribbean devastated in recent days by Irma.

"We're here to raise money, lift some spirits," said Jamie Foxx, standing with actor Leonardo DiCaprio. "When tough times hit, this is who we are. We're compassionate. We're unstoppable."

The quick-moving show took a form familiar to viewers since a sad template was set in the wake of the 2001 terrorist attacks. Celebrities requested donations, told heartwarming survival stories involving people caught in the storm and sang songs. Several organizations will benefit, including the United Way and Save the Children.

Stages in Los Angeles, New York and Nashville, Tennessee were filled simultaneously, although the night's final performance - a tribute to Texans by George Strait, Robert Earl Keen, Chris Stapleton, Miranda Lambert and Lyle Lovett - originated from San Antonio.

"Despacito" singer Luis Fonsi and Tori Kelly sang "Hallelujah" together. Dave Matthews picked his guitar from a studio above Times Square, and Darius Rucker, Brad Paisley, Demi Lovato and Cece Winans sang the Beatles' "With a Little Help From My Friends." Wonder, backed by a gospel chorus, opened the show with the Bill Withers classic.

"Natural disasters don't discriminate," Beyonce said. "They don't care if you're an immigrant, black or white, Hispanic or Asian, Jewish or Muslim, wealthy or poor." Cher and Oprah Winfrey told the story behind a frequently-seen picture of strangers forming a human chain to save someone from flooding in Houston.

Usually competitive network morning personalities Matt Lauer, Norah O'Donnell and Michael Strahan stood before a satellite image of an ominous Irma to describe devastation that the storm had caused.

Donations were announced from some deep pockets. Computer maker Michael Dell and his wife Susan pledged to match the first $10 million in donations Tuesday. They've given a total of $41 million to the Rebuild Texas Fund. Basketball star Chris Paul gave $20,000 and said the NBA Players Association would match donations of up to the same amount given by any NBA player.

Announcing Apple's promise to give $5 million, comic Stephen Colbert quipped said it was coincidentally "also the price of the new iPhone."

Billy Crystal, who gave the $14.5 million tally at the show's end, said phone lines would be kept open, and viewers could also donate online. ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox, HBO, MTV, BET and Univision were among the networks carrying the program, which was also streamed online.

Houston rap artist Bun B and Hollywood talent manager Scooter Braun organized the event.

Braun said after the show, all the celebrities manning the phone banks stayed to take more calls. "No one left," he said. "Everyone just kept answering phones and answering phones and answering phones. People want to give. Like, people want to help. And you don't have to be a celebrity to do it."

For many of the stars, the storms hit close to home.

"I have family in Puerto Rico, I have family in Miami. I've been on the road. I haven't been able to be there. So you can imagine how it's been," Fonsi said after the show, adding that all his family, including his wife and young children in Miami, survived the storm and are safe.

""Helpless - helpless is an understatement," Fonsi said of being on tour and unable to be with his family. He noted that his experience paled in comparison to the pain the storms have caused for many.

"You can imagine how frustrating it is to not be able to sort of protect your own family," he said. "Imagine all of these people that have nothing to do. The videos that you see online. So as an artist, as a singer, I think it's part of our job, it's part of our resume, to take time off and come together and do these kind of things."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Hollywood-studded hurricane relief telethon raises $14.5 million for Imra, Harvey victims

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Hollywood's biggest stars turned up to for a one-hour televised benefit that had raised $14.5 million for hurricane victims. With Stevie Wonder singing "Lean on Me" and Usher and Blake Shelton joining for "Stand By Me," the message was clear: Americans were being asked to help those whose lives were upended by wind and rain.

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Chemical fire at CK Enterprises earlier this morning, No serious injuries were reported, and investigators are still looking into what caused the fire.

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Chemical fire at CK Enterprises in Lee's Summit. Check out the smoke from the Scout camera at 50-Hwy and Chipman pic.twitter.com/Y5zXzYBtne
— Gina Bullard (@GinaBullardTV) September 13, 2017

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"Hand in Hand" telethon raised over $44 million for the survivors of Hurricane Irma. It featured several celebrities, including Justin Bieber, Oprah, and Justin Timberlake.

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Some of the biggest names in entertainment will appear tonight on a telethon to benefit victims of hurricanes Harvey and Irma.

"Hand in Hand: A Benefit for Hurricane Relief" will be broadcast live from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. EST on all four networks, including ABC, and several cable channels. The telethon will simultaneously be streamed live via Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, AOL, Huffington Post and Yahoo.

The hour-long special will include performances, taped tributes and messages from some of the country's biggest stars, including Beyoncé, Justin Bieber, George Clooney, Sean "Diddy" Combs, Billy Crystal, Ellen DeGeneres, Robert De Niro, Drake, Jimmy Fallon, Jamie Foxx, Tom Hanks, Nicole Kidman, Matthew McConaughey, Tim McGraw, Julia Roberts, Blake Shelton, Gwen Stefani, Michael Strahan, Barbra Streisand, Oprah Winfrey, Reese Witherspoon and more.

Though it was first announced amid the devastation of Hurricane Harvey in Houston, Texas, the telethon has been expanded to raise money for victims of Irma, which struck parts of Florida. Estimates from various groups have said that both hurricanes caused between $150 billion and $290 billion in damage to Texas and Florida.

More than 60 people died during Harvey and 12 deaths have been reported in the U.S. from Irma.

The telethon will be produced by the same team behind the recent Manchester, England, benefit featuring Ariana Grande. That concert on June 4 raised well over $12 million for victims of the Manchester Arena bombing, which killed 22 people and left more than 100 others with serious injuries.

Over 2,000 call center volunteers stationed throughout the country will be on hand to take donations tonight. Digital and text donations will be accepted for several days after the broadcast.

Comic Relief USA, the non-profit organization behind Idol Gives Back, will manage collecting the donations and distributing them to organizations helping in the relief efforts, including the Rebuild Texas Fund, Feeding Texas Habitat for Humanity, United Way of Greater Houston and more.

"Hand in Hand" will be broadcast live tonight at 8 p.m. EST on ABC, BRAVO, CBS, CMT, E!, FOX, HBO, MTV, MTV2, MTV LIVE, MTV CLASSIC, NBC and OXYGEN. It will re-air at the same time on the West Coast.

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Stars align to benefit victims of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma

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Some of the biggest names in entertainment will appear tonight on a telethon to benefit victims of hurricanes Harvey and Irma. "Hand in Hand: A Benefit for Hurricane Relief" will be broadcast live from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. EST on all four networks, including ABC, and several cable channels.

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Hurricane Irma has damaged Disney

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Here's What Disney World Looks Like After Hurricane Irma

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Guests at Disney World's Magic Kingdom Park, Epcot, Animal Kingdom and Hollywood Studios have been sharing photos of the Florida resorts on social media showing damage caused by Hurricane Irma.

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Hedonism is healthy for you? Every once in a while it is good to indulge in a simple pleasure. By doing so it helps release stress and reduces depression. Savoring pleasure is linked to resilience in older adults and positive emotions can help off-set the ill-effects of loneliness.

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What if, instead of a guaranteed one-way road to ruin, hedonism is good for your health? If we think of hedonism as the intentional savouring of simple pleasures -- like playing in fallen leaves, moments of connection with friends, or cuddling the dog -- then it probably is. Seeking and maximising these kinds of pleasures can boost our health and well-being.

So where do our ideas of hedonism come from and how can we harness hedonism to improve our health and quality of life?

The popular view of hedonism

In broad terms, a hedonist is someone who tries to maximise pleasure and minimise pain. Jordan Belfort (played by Leonardo DiCaprio) in The Wolf of Wall Street is probably the popular idea of the quintessential hedonist, where his extreme wealth allows him to indulge his insatiable hunger for all things pleasurable.

Hedonism Bot from Futurama is another character exquisitely in touch with things that provide pleasure.

We find these characters so compelling because they seem to reject the sensible, responsible way to live. They indulge their carnal appetites in ways we daren't, with scant regard for consequences. We wait for their liver to rebel or their life to come crashing down around them, as of course it must.

But this kind of behaviour is better termed debauchery -- extreme indulgence in bodily pleasures and especially sexual pleasures -- rather than hedonism.

Hedonism has its philosophical roots as far back as Plato and Socrates, but ancient Greek philosopher Epicurus is often credited with articulating an early brand of hedonism based not on a life of untamed appetites, but on moderate pleasures and respect for others.

Today there are multiple views on what hedonism is. This is largely due to some highly nuanced philosophical arguments about how we should conceptualise pleasure.

What is pleasure?

It might help to think of pleasure simply as a subjective state of enjoyment. This is a broad perspective, but one easily applied to our everyday lives. So, a lover's caress gives me pleasure, but so can a piece of music, laughing with friends, or simply sitting still in a comfy chair after a frantic day.

Just as different experiences can bring a similar shiver of pleasure, the same experience can conjure a range of responses -- from extreme pleasure to definite displeasure -- in different people.

There is no single stimulus that elicits exactly the same response in everyone all the time: pleasure is an interaction between the stimulus and the perceiver.

If you close your eyes and think about a time you experienced a tingle of pleasure, chances are you're remembering a sexual experience, or something delicious you've eaten. Perhaps the memory is of a very good glass of wine, or those last 50 metres of a long, satisfying run.

And these are good things, right? Sexual pleasure is linked with health and well-being. For example, women who say they are satisfied with their sex life score higher on measures of psychological well-being and vitality. A regular glass of wine is said to have a protective effect against dementia and heart disease, perhaps due to its antioxidant flavonoids. And everyone knows the advantages of physical fitness.

Well, these activities are good ... until they're not. Many of the things that commonly give us pleasure can also be used in risky or harmful ways.

When pleasure becomes a problem

Dependence, addiction, bingeing and compulsive consumption can be thought of as risky or harmful uses of otherwise pleasurable experiences, like using alcohol and other drugs, doing exercise and having sex.

It can be difficult to pin down the point at which a previously pleasurable behaviour becomes problematic. But, somewhere between enjoying an occasional beer and needing a drink before getting out of bed each morning, we've passed the tipping point.

At this stage though, pleasure is no longer the motivation, nor the result, of the behaviour. The uncontrollable " hunger" has wiped the pleasure away and the best we can hope for is relief. Without pleasure, the behaviour is no longer a hedonic one.

The single-minded pursuit of one intense pleasure at the expense of other aspects of life that bring meaning and pleasure is also counterproductive to living a rich and enjoyable life. This puts it well outside Epicurus' idea of moderate pleasures and self-control.

Let's be rational about hedonism

So, when we need to make the mortgage or rent and keep our complex lives on track, what might a modern hedonist's life look like?

A practical definition might be someone who tries to maximise the everyday pleasures while still balancing other concerns. I'll call this a kind of "rational hedonism". In fact, Epicurus emphasised a simple, harmonious life without the pursuit of riches or glory.

Maximising pleasure, unlike with debauchery or addiction, need not take the form of more, bigger, better. Instead, we savour everyday pleasures. We relish them while they're happening, using all our senses and attention, actively anticipate them, and reflect on them in an immersive way.

So, if my morning coffee gives me pleasure, I might pause and relish it while I drink it: inhale the fragrance of it fully and focus on the nuanced warm, smoky, bitter deliciousness of it. I should fully attend to the warmth of it in my hands, to the feeling of it in my mouth, and to the cascade of sensations and flavours it delivers.

Not only that, in the morning, before my coffee, I can anticipate it. I can think how lovely it will be. And later, as I go about my day, I can pause and think about that coffee, about just how warm and good it was, how it smelled and tasted.

In other words, I can immerse myself in these moments, in the anticipation, in the drinking itself, and in the remembering, and bring all my attention to them. This kind of savouring results in a totally different, and richer, experience than if I absent-mindedly gulp down the coffee while dodging traffic and talking on the phone.

The act of savouring intensifies the pleasure we extract from simple things and delivers greater satisfaction from them. One study found that spending a little time savouring the anticipation before eating chocolate led participants to eat less chocolate overall.

And attention seems to be key to the link between pleasurable feelings and well-being.

How do we benefit from hedonism?

A state of pleasure is linked with reducing stress. So when we feel pleasure, our sympathetic nervous system -- that fight or flight response we experience when we feel threatened -- is calmed. First of all, the stimulus arouses us, then if we appraise the situation as safe, we have " stress-terminating responses", which we experience as relaxation or stress relief.

Studies show pleasurable emotions are associated with broader and more creative thinking, and a range of positive outcomes including better resilience, social connectedness, well-being, physical health, and longevity. So, pleasure might not only help us to live more enjoyably, but longer.

Hedonism for health and well-being

Maximising everyday pleasures can be used in therapy and shows promise as an intervention for depression.

One study of school children showed focusing on pleasurable daily events, in this case recording them in a diary, reduced depressive symptoms, and the effect was maintained three months later.

Focusing on the pleasurable aspects of healthy foods can also be a more effective way to eat more of them than focusing on how "healthy" they are. Similar approaches are likely to be effective with exercise and other behaviours associated with health benefits.

What we know about the benefits of this kind of rational hedonism is likely to grow from here. We have only just begun to explore the therapeutic value of shifting focus to fully attend to and maximise pleasure.

We do know that interventions encouraging individuals to focus on pleasurable experiences are associated with increased self-reported well-being.

Promoting well-being in older adults is a particularly promising area. Savouring pleasure is linked to resilience in older adults and positive emotions can help to offset the ill-effects of loneliness. Plus, regardless of physical health status, the ability to savour is associated with higher levels of satisfaction with life.

And savouring can be taught. One study, looked at the effects of an eight week program promoting savouring for a group of community dwelling adults aged 60 and above. The program reduced depression scores, physical symptoms and sleep problems, and increased psychological well-being and satisfaction with life.

In the meantime, we should defiantly shake off the idea that pleasure is slightly shameful or frivolous and become early adopters of this rational kind of hedonism. We can think of Epicurus, and intentionally savour the simple pleasures we have learned to overlook.

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What if, instead of a guaranteed one-way road to ruin, hedonism is good for your health? If we think of hedonism as the intentional savouring of simple pleasures -- like playing in fallen leaves, moments of connection with friends, or cuddling the dog -- then it probably is.

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Raina Nash- 19 year old Keneeka Jenkins left her home to go to a party around 11:30 pm. Her mother was notified by her "friends that Jenkins was no where to be found after the party. They found her body Sunday around 12 am. The police says the Jenkins was so drunk she accidentally walked into the freezer her mother thinks other wise.

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Raina Nash- 19 year old Keneeka Jenkins left her home to go to a party around 11:30 pm. Her mother was notified by her "friends that Jenkins was no where to be found after the party. They found her body Sunday around 12 am. The police says the Jenkins was so drunk she accidentally walked into the freezer her mother thinks other wise.

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ROSEMONT, Ill. -- Police are investigating after a Chicago teen was found dead in a walk-in freezer in the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Rosemont early Sunday morning.

According to family members and police, 19-year-old Kenneka Jenkins left her home on the Near West Side for a party on the ninth floor of the hotel around 11:30 p.m., and was later seen at the party in the early hours of Saturday morning.

Jenkins was out celebrating her new job at a nursing home.

Her mother, Tereasa Martin, said she received a call around 4:30 a.m. Saturday from friends who said they couldn't find Jenkins after the party. Martin said she immediately went to the hotel and asked them to check surveillance footage to see if they could locate her daughter.

After the hotel referred her to police, Martin said she called 911, and dispatchers told her to wait a few more hours because Jenkins could be out with friends.

"We were begging for help, and no one was helping," Jenkins said.

Martin and her older daughter, Leonore Harris, went door to door at the hotel looking for Kenneka. The hotel called police on them for disturbing the peace.

Harris filed a missing person report with the Rosemont Police Saturday afternoon.

Rosemont police said after the report was filed, the hotel "actively canvassed and searched the immediate area."

Jenkins' body was discovered in a walk-in freezer in the hotel around 12:24 a.m. Sunday, according to police, and she was pronounced dead on the scene.

Martin said police told her Jenkins apparently let herself into the walk-in cooler and then died inside.

"She was so drunk--that was his exact words--she was so drunk she couldn't hold herself up. She was holding on to the wall," Martin said.

However, she said she wasn't satisfied with their version of events, because of safety features that make it possible to open coolers from the inside.

Martin said that if her daughter was drunk, she would have had difficulty opening the heavy freezer doors and would have realized she wasn't entering an elevator or the hotel entrance.

"The freezer door is heavy. So there's no way. If they're saying she's drunk, she don't have no strength. If she had enough strength to open that freezer door, she would have had enough strength to walk straight," Harris said.

"I believe someone in this hotel killed my child," Martin said.

She says that at the very least, if staff had helped her sooner, perhaps Jenkins would still be alive. Her family doesn't know how they will live without her.
"My sister was my backbone. My kids' father passed three years ago. When I used to break down and cry and want to give up, she would tell me she's got my back," Harris said.

The Cook County Medical Examiner examined the body, but the cause of death has yet to be determined. An autopsy is scheduled.

The hotel issued a statement Sunday evening:

We are saddened by this news, and our thoughts are with the young woman and her family during this difficult time. The hotel staff will continue to cooperate fully with local authorities. All further questions should be directed to the Rosemont Police Department.

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Chicago teen found dead in Rosemont hotel freezer

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ROSEMONT, Ill. -- Police are investigating after a Chicago teen was found dead in a walk-in freezer in the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Rosemont early Sunday morning. According to family members and police, 19-year-old Kenneka Jenkins left her home on the Near West Side for a party on the ninth floor of the hotel around 11:30 p.m., and was later seen at the party in the early hours of Saturday morning.

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More than 100 people were evacuated from a nursing home in Florida and 5 found dead because of intense heat, there was no power in the building because of hurricane Irma.

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More than 100 people were evacuated from a Florida nursing home after five people were reported dead at the Hollywood facility, whose residents were suffering from intense heat caused by a lack of electricity after deadly Hurricane Irma swept through.

Hurricane Irma may have moved on from Florida, but lingering dangers caused by the storm, including carbon monoxide poisoning, remain in the Sunshine State as millions wait for power to be restored.

In South Florida police evacuated several people from a nursing home without in Hollywood, where at least five people have died, WSVN reported.

Hollywood Fire Rescue and police told WSVN a total 120 people were evacuated at The Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills due to intense heat and no power.

Broward County Mayor Barbara Sharief confirmed five people have died, but it remains unknown whether the deaths are related to the heat.

The mayor added three deaths occurred at the nursing home, and two deaths took place as they were transported to a nearby hospital.

In Central Florida, three people were found dead inside an Orlando home Tuesday from apparent carbon monixide poisoning, officials said.

Orange County Sheriff's Office spokesman Jeff Williams told the Associated Press a deputy responded to the the home following a 911 call from what sounded like a juvenile. The deputy was then overcome by fumes while approaching the home and called for fire rescue.

Firefighters discovered two people dead inside the home, FOX 35 Orlando reported. Another person who tried to get out out of the home was found dead on the front lawn, while four others from inside the home were taken to a nearby hospital. Rescue workers found a portable gasoline generator running inside the home.

Futher north in Daytona Beach, police said one person died and three others are being treated at a hospital Wednesday for carbon monoxide poisoning from an electric generator.

The Daytona Beach Fire Department officials said on Twitter that a generator was running inside the home.

A neighbor told Fox 35 Orlando that generators were not allowed in the community.

Officials across Florida are warning people to keep generators outside their homes. Carbon monoxide from a generator is also suspected in the death of a man in Miami, while authorities say another dozen people were treated for carbon monoxide on Tuesday in Polk and Brevard counties.

One Miami-area apartment building was evacuated Tuesday after authorities determined a lack of power made it unsafe for elderly tenants, while officers arrived at another retirement community to help people stranded on upper floors without access to working elevators.

Elsewhere, a South Florida townhouse that weathered the storm was gutted by fire when power was restored, causing the stove to ignite items left on the cooktop.

The number of deaths blamed on Irma in Florida climbed to 13 with the carbon monoxide deaths, in addition to four in South Carolina and two in Georgia. At least 37 people were killed in the Caribbean.

"We've got a lot of work to do, but everybody's going to come together," Florida Gov. Rick Scott said. "We're going to get this state rebuilt."

The number of people without electricity in the steamy late-summer heat dropped to 9.5 million - just under half of Florida's population. Utility officials warned it could take 10 days or more for power to be fully restored. About 110,000 people remained in shelters across the state.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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5 dead, 120 evacuated from Florida nursing home due to intense heat, loss of power

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More than 100 people were evacuated from a Florida nursing home after five people were reported dead at the Hollywood facility, whose residents were suffering from intense heat caused by a lack of electricity after deadly Hurricane Irma swept through.

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Over 100 people were evacuated from a nursing home in Florida on Wednesday. Five people were reported dead at the Hollywood facility. They died due to suffering from the intense heat due to the lack of electricity after the deadly Hurricane Irma swept through Florida. The nursing home did have a generator, but it's unclear whether or not the machine was functional.

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More than 100 people were evacuated from a Florida nursing home after five people were reported dead at the Hollywood facility, whose residents were suffering from intense heat caused by a lack of electricity after deadly Hurricane Irma swept through.

Hurricane Irma may have moved on from Florida, but lingering dangers caused by the storm, including carbon monoxide poisoning, remain in the Sunshine State as millions wait for power to be restored.

In South Florida police evacuated several people from a nursing home without in Hollywood, where at least five people have died, WSVN reported.

Hollywood Fire Rescue and police told WSVN a total 120 people were evacuated at The Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills due to intense heat and no power.

Broward County Mayor Barbara Sharief confirmed five people have died, but it remains unknown whether the deaths are related to the heat.

The mayor added three deaths occurred at the nursing home, and two deaths took place as they were transported to a nearby hospital.

In Central Florida, three people were found dead inside an Orlando home Tuesday from apparent carbon monixide poisoning, officials said.

Orange County Sheriff's Office spokesman Jeff Williams told the Associated Press a deputy responded to the the home following a 911 call from what sounded like a juvenile. The deputy was then overcome by fumes while approaching the home and called for fire rescue.

Firefighters discovered two people dead inside the home, FOX 35 Orlando reported. Another person who tried to get out out of the home was found dead on the front lawn, while four others from inside the home were taken to a nearby hospital. Rescue workers found a portable gasoline generator running inside the home.

Futher north in Daytona Beach, police said one person died and three others are being treated at a hospital Wednesday for carbon monoxide poisoning from an electric generator.

The Daytona Beach Fire Department officials said on Twitter that a generator was running inside the home.

A neighbor told Fox 35 Orlando that generators were not allowed in the community.

Officials across Florida are warning people to keep generators outside their homes. Carbon monoxide from a generator is also suspected in the death of a man in Miami, while authorities say another dozen people were treated for carbon monoxide on Tuesday in Polk and Brevard counties.

One Miami-area apartment building was evacuated Tuesday after authorities determined a lack of power made it unsafe for elderly tenants, while officers arrived at another retirement community to help people stranded on upper floors without access to working elevators.

Elsewhere, a South Florida townhouse that weathered the storm was gutted by fire when power was restored, causing the stove to ignite items left on the cooktop.

The number of deaths blamed on Irma in Florida climbed to 13 with the carbon monoxide deaths, in addition to four in South Carolina and two in Georgia. At least 37 people were killed in the Caribbean.

"We've got a lot of work to do, but everybody's going to come together," Florida Gov. Rick Scott said. "We're going to get this state rebuilt."

The number of people without electricity in the steamy late-summer heat dropped to 9.5 million - just under half of Florida's population. Utility officials warned it could take 10 days or more for power to be fully restored. About 110,000 people remained in shelters across the state.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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5 dead, 120 evacuated from Florida nursing home due to intense heat, loss of power

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More than 100 people were evacuated from a Florida nursing home after five people were reported dead at the Hollywood facility, whose residents were suffering from intense heat caused by a lack of electricity after deadly Hurricane Irma swept through.

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Hurricane Jose's irregular path may bring it back to the Bahamas and the U.S. As of today Hurricane Jose is a category 1 storm. Although most computer models show that it will stay out at sea and and pass The Bahamas and the U.S.

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Hurricane Jose was 700 miles east of Floridaat midday Tuesday, with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph, making it a Category 1 storm on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale.

The storm is expected to remain at hurricane intensity in the Western Atlantic, and it could strengthen as it takes an odd, looping path that may bring it near the Bahamas and the United States this weekend.

However, most computer models indicate Jose will stay out to sea and complete a tight enough loop to avoid moving onshore.

Jose's impact is sure to be felt along the Southeast coast, bringing rough seas.

Such a path is concerning in the wake of Hurricane Irma, which has altered the beach landscape and made it more vulnerable to coastal erosion and flooding.

Jose's twisting path

The track for Hurricane Jose is a strange one.

In a pocket of weak steering winds in the open Atlantic, Jose is expected to make a clockwise loop. It will initially move farther away from the United States before coming closer to the Bahamas and East Coast.

A westward motion is the result of a ridge of high pressure to the north and then east of the storm. The strength and location of this ridge will determine how far Jose moves westward before eventually turning north and then east again.

Two of the most robust computer models meteorologists use to determine the odds of landfall

-- GFS, the American forecast model, and the ECMWF, the European one-- keep Jose over the ocean.

But models can have trouble forecasting unusual tracks such as Jose's expected path. There is generally not a dominant weather feature that is steering the storm, so model forecasts can vary widely between each other and from run to run.

The National Hurricane Center recognizes this uncertainty in its Tuesday morning forecasts for Jose, saying "after (three days), the confidence in the forecast decreases as the guidance diverges significantly."

The center's official forecast finds Jose just over 400 miles from Jacksonville, Florida on Sunday morning. Still, the cone of uncertainty comes uncomfortably close, within 200 miles of Florida and 50 miles from the Bahamas.

The storm may bring a high risk of rip currents, too.

Jose already has threatened other hurricane-weary countries. As a much stronger Category 4 storm, the hurricane passed only 85 miles from the island nation of Antigua and Barbuda last weekend.

Tropical storm-force winds from Jose spread over the islands on Saturday. Only three days earlier, Antigua and Barbuda had been devastated by a peak-strength Category 5 Irma, packing 185-mph winds.

Hurricane season still ongoing

Before this hurricane season, the United States had gone a record 12 years without a major hurricane landfall. But with Harvey and Irma, it has now experienced two Category 4 landfalls in 16 days.

In May, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said that unseasonably warm ocean temperatures and a no-show from El Niño would contribute to a potentially "extremely active" hurricane season.

There have already been six named hurricanes this season:Franklin, Gert, Harvey, Irma, Jose and Katia. If history is a guide, more will be on the way.

The full hurricane season lasts until November 30, although the peak season generally stretches from about mid-August to mid-October. But hurricanes into November and even December are not unheard of. Last year, Hurricane Otto formed on November 20 and made landfall in Nicaragua as a Category 2 storm.

CNN's Judson Jones contributed to this report.

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hurricane jose: looping path may bring storm near bahamas

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Looping path may bring Hurricane Jose near Bahamas, US

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Hurricane Jose was 700 miles east of Floridaat midday Tuesday, with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph, making it a Category 1 storm on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. The storm is expected to remain at hurricane intensity in the Western Atlantic, and it could strengthen as it takes an odd, looping path that may bring it near the Bahamas and the United States this weekend.

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The Caribbean Islands are running out of food and water. After Irma blasted through the islands, power is still out and food and water are beginning to dwindle.

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hurricane irma leaves 'nuclear landscape' in caribbean - cnn

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Hurricane Irma leaves 'nuclear landscape' in Caribbean

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Residents of far-flung Caribbean territories and former colonies devastated by Hurricane Irma last week have a message for their longtime rulers: Don't forget us.

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Rare 'barn find' Ferrari sells for $2m

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Written by Jacopo Prisco, CNN

This is an update post- auction on September 9th.

A one-off Ferrari Daytona sold for €1.8 million ($2.17 million) over the weekend, as part of one of the largest ever Ferrari auctions. The sale was not only notable for the bids it attracted but because, until recently, many thought the car didn't even exist. Ferrari had, in fact, only ever commissioned one street version of its Daytona with a full aluminum body.

But for the last 40 years, this one-off was nowhere to be found. That's because it was gathering dust in a Japanese barn after being shipped out of Italy in 1971.

'A significant find'

Between 1969 and 1973, Ferrari produced over 1,200 units of its 365 GTB/4, a two-seat grand tourer capable of 174 mph and unofficially nicknamed "Daytona." It also commissioned five lightweight alloy versions of the car, to compete in the endurance race 24 Hours of Daytona. And just one alloy version that was street legal.

This is that very car, bearing the chassis number 12653 and featuring an all-aluminum body by renowned car designer Sergio Scaglietti, whose "Carrozzeria"has been doing chassis and body assembly on Ferrari cars since the 1950s.

"This is reportedly the only alloy-bodied, non-racing 365 GTB/4 built," Jared Zaugg, a classic car expert and a consultant on classic car auctions said in an email.

"The alloy body offers weight reduction, which helps to improve performance. Add to that the state of original, time-capsule preservation and you have a very special car. This is a significant find."

Also among the features are Plexiglas headlamps, black leather interiors and power windows.

Big in Japan

Completed in 1969, the car was exported to a Japanese dealership in 1971 and then featured in the January 1972 issue of Car Graphic, a Japanese motoring magazine. After passing hands several times, it ended up in the barn of its last owner, Makoto Takai, some time around 1980.

The story bears striking resemblance to that of another Daytona -- though one made by Shelby, not Ferrari -- which was hidden away for 30 years and then unearthed in 2001.

Auction results

The car was sold unrestored and in "barn find" condition, with just over 22,000 miles on the odometer. But the Daytona was not the most expensive car to sell at the weekend RM Sotheby's auction, which was held at the marque's own factory in Marenello, Italy.

A pristine condition 1959 Ferrari 250 GT LWB California Spider by Scaglietti went for €7.9 million ($9.4 million) while a LaFerrari Aperta supercar sold for a record €8.3 million ($10 million) -- the most money ever fetched by a 21st century vehicle.

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rare 'barn find' ferrari sells for $2m - cnn

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Written by Jacopo Prisco, CNN This is an update post- auction on September 9th. A one-off Ferrari Daytona sold for €1.8 million ($2.17 million) over the weekend, as part of one of the largest ever Ferrari auctions. The sale was not only notable for the bids it attracted but because, until recently, many thought the car didn't even exist.

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A man shot and killed 8 people at a Dallas Cowboys watch party. Police shot and killed the gunman. The investigation is still ongoing, and the reason why this shooting happened is still unknown.

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A police officer who was called to the home in Plano Sunday shot and killed the gunman there, authorities said.

The names of the victims and the gunman were not immediately released. The gunman had a connection to the house, Plano Police Chief Greg Rushin said, without elaborating.

"They (the victims) knew who he was. It wasn't a stranger-on-stranger crime," Rushin said at a news conference Monday.

The victims were men and women in their 20s and 30s, Rushin said.

"We've never had a shooting of this magnitude. We've never seen this many victims before. It's just a terrible event," the chief said.

Calls reporting multiple gunshots came in to Plano Police dispatch around 8 p.m. Sunday. An officer nearby approached the residence just two minutes later, where he heard gunfire and found shooting victims down in the backyard, Rushin said.

The officer "showed great bravery," immediately engaging and fatally shooting the armed suspect who was inside the residence, Rushin said.

Seven of the victims were pronounced dead at the scene, and two more were rushed to the hospital. One of the hospitalized patients later died.

The status of the surviving victim is unknown, Rushin said.

Multiple firearms of different types were recovered at the scene, the chief said.

The shooter may have been seen with a gun at a bar near the residence just before the shooting occurred, he added.

Police are not pursuing any other suspects, Rushin said.

The investigation is ongoing. Texas Rangers are handling the police-involved shooting investigation. The Plano Police Department is also conducting an internal administrative review of the officer, who has not been identified.

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8 killed in shooting at dallas cowboys watch party in plano

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8 killed in shooting at Dallas Cowboys watch party in Plano, police say

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A police officer who was called to the home in Plano Sunday shot and killed the gunman there, authorities said. The names of the victims and the gunman were not immediately released. The gunman had a connection to the house, Plano Police Chief Greg Rushin said, without elaborating.

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Eight people killed at a Dallas Cowbays watch party in Plano. The gun man is named Spencer James Hight, who was shot and killed by an officer who is still to be identified. There was one surviving victim, that is still unknown to the police. The investigation is still ongoing.

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A police officer who was called to the home in Plano Sunday shot and killed the gunman there, authorities said.

The names of the victims and the gunman were not immediately released. The gunman had a connection to the house, Plano Police Chief Greg Rushin said, without elaborating.

"They (the victims) knew who he was. It wasn't a stranger-on-stranger crime," Rushin said at a news conference Monday.

The victims were men and women in their 20s and 30s, Rushin said.

"We've never had a shooting of this magnitude. We've never seen this many victims before. It's just a terrible event," the chief said.

Calls reporting multiple gunshots came in to Plano Police dispatch around 8 p.m. Sunday. An officer nearby approached the residence just two minutes later, where he heard gunfire and found shooting victims down in the backyard, Rushin said.

The officer "showed great bravery," immediately engaging and fatally shooting the armed suspect who was inside the residence, Rushin said.

Seven of the victims were pronounced dead at the scene, and two more were rushed to the hospital. One of the hospitalized patients later died.

The status of the surviving victim is unknown, Rushin said.

Multiple firearms of different types were recovered at the scene, the chief said.

The shooter may have been seen with a gun at a bar near the residence just before the shooting occurred, he added.

Police are not pursuing any other suspects, Rushin said.

The investigation is ongoing. Texas Rangers are handling the police-involved shooting investigation. The Plano Police Department is also conducting an internal administrative review of the officer, who has not been identified.

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8 killed in shooting at dallas cowboys watch party in plano

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8 killed in shooting at Dallas Cowboys watch party in Plano, police say

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A police officer who was called to the home in Plano Sunday shot and killed the gunman there, authorities said. The names of the victims and the gunman were not immediately released. The gunman had a connection to the house, Plano Police Chief Greg Rushin said, without elaborating.

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Belgian mayor found dead with his throat cut in a graveyard. Alfred Gadenne the mayor of mouscorn was discovered after he did not return from the graveyard on Monday. The suspect surrendered at the scene. The suspect was holding the murder weapon in their hand.

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belgian mayor found dead with throat slashed in cemetery - cnn

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Belgian mayor found dead with throat slashed in cemetery

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The mayor of a city in Belgium was found dead with his throat slashed in a graveyard near his home on Monday evening, authorities said.