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Another tropical storm is spotted behind Irma and could turn into a Hurricane.

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Man’s parents fly from India to Florida to beat his wife

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Man's parents fly from India to Florida to beat his wife: police

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The parents of a 33-year-old man flew from India to Florida to beat his wife after he told them she was disobedient, police said.

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Hurricane Irma slams the Caribbean, Florida could face 'direct impacts'

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Hurricane Irma passed over Barbuda during the early morning hours of Wednesday as Floridians prepared for the worst ahead of the record-breaking storm.

Sustained winds on the ground in Barbuda were recorded at 108 mph, gusting to 155 mph before the anemometer, the instrument measuring the wind, broke. As of 5 a.m. ET, the monster Category 5 storm's eye wall was butting up against St. Martin with sustained winds of 185 mph and even higher gusts.

ABC NEWS

Going forward, the hurricane is forecast to move north of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands this afternoon, unleashing strong winds and heavy rain but not making a direct hit. By Sunday morning, Irma will be approaching Florida and the Keys.

ABC NEWS

Preparations are already underway in Florida, which could face "direct impacts," according to the NHC, though it's too soon to tell for sure. The official NHC path shows Irma will travel straight up the middle of the state.

But the latest computer models, which project possible paths for the storm, show Irma could move further to the east, threatening the Carolinas and the East Coast.

Mandatory evacuations have already been ordered for Monroe County, which includes the Florida Keys. Evacuations for visitors are required beginning Wednesday morning while residents must evacuate starting Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Many residents of the Florida Keys didn't wait until Wednesday as they headed out of the region Tuesday evening. Naval Air Station Key West, and its 5,500 personnel and families, was also evacuated beginning Tuesday night.

ABC NEWS

So far, there are no other mandatory evacuations in Florida, but officials in Miami-Dade County advised residents in low-lying areas, including Miami Beach, to begin evacuating on Wednesday.

Many areas of Florida have already seen gas shortages, with the hashtag #nogas popping up on social media Tuesday. Long lines formed all over the state, not just in the Miami area. Stations in the Tampa area have run out and long lines were common at Orlando stations as well.

Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Jose is following behind Irma on a similar path. Jose officially became a tropical storm on Tuesday before noon with winds of 40 mph and is expected to become a Category 2 hurricane by the end of the week. It could skirt the most northeastern Caribbean islands, but so far it is not projected to be a threat to Puerto Rico or the U.S.

ABC News' Max Golembo contributed to this report.

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Hurricane Irma slams the Caribbean, Florida could face 'direct impacts'

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Hurricane Irma passed over Barbuda during the early morning hours of Wednesday as Floridians prepared for the worst ahead of the record-breaking storm. Sustained winds on the ground in Barbuda were recorded at 108 mph, gusting to 155 mph before the anemometer, the instrument measuring the wind, broke. As of 5 a.m.

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A 9 year old boy took a too big bite of a hot dog and went into cardiac arrest. The piece of hot dog triggered one of his nerves that caused his heart to stop beating. The boy was able to be resuscitated and is doing just fine.

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Body found wrapped, tied to cinder block was mobster's son

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Part of a Roman city that experts believe was submerged in the 4th century has been found off the coast of northeastern Tunisia

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ancient roman city found underwater - cnn video

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Ancient Roman city found underwater - CNN Video

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Part of a Roman city that experts believe was submerged in the 4th century has been found off the coast of northeastern Tunisia

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Trump administration announces plan to end DACA

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Boys heart stops after biting out of a hot dog. It wasn´t from joking, but from a condition called Brugada Syndrome. The boy was luckily saved and now scientists are looking into this syndrome more. It is a very rare condition.

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On Thursday, the FDA gave 23andMe permission to market its Personal Genome Service genetic health risk tests for 10 diseases. It is the first direct-to-consumer genetic test the FDA has allowed to provide that information.

The tests can look fora genetic predisposition to conditions; the 10 approved Thursday are Parkinson's; late-onset Alzheimer's; celiac disease; a movement disorder called early-onset primary dystonia; a disorder that elevates your risk for lung and liver disease called Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency; a blood clotting disorder Factor XI deficiency; an organ and tissue disorder called Gaucher disease type 1; a red blood cell condition known as G6PD; hereditary hemochromatosis, an iron overload disorder; and hereditary thrombophilia, a blood clot disorder.

The tests are easy to use and isolate DNA from a saliva sample, which can be sent away to be tested for more than 500,000 genetic variants thought to be related to these diseases.

The company said it has been working on showing the FDA that the reports are easy for customers to understand and that they meet the agency's requirements proving that they are accurate.

"The FDA has embraced innovation and has empowered people by authorizing direct access to this information," 23andMe co-founder and CEO Anne Wojcicki said in a statement. "It is a significant step forward for 23andMe and for the adoption of personal genetics."

In 2013, the FDA asked 23andMe to revise its marketing strategy for its main product, a personal genome test that showed whether people were likely to get a much wider variety of diseases than the current test, to comply with federal regulations.

At the time, the agency was concerned that customers who got inaccurate results could suffer undue mental anguish or make medical decisions that were unnecessary. The company stopped selling its personal genome test in the United States but continued to offer tests for people to learn about their ancestry.

In 2015, the FDA allowed (PDF) the company to offer its test for Bloom syndrome, a rare inherited disorder that puts people at risk for cancer.

The test approved by the FDA today is different from what was being marketed by 23andMe in 2013.

The test is not a diagnosis.Even if you have a genetic predisposition for a disease such as late-onset Alzheimer's, it doesn't mean you are going to get it. The test merely suggests that you have the genes for it. Environmental factors and lifestyle choices probably influence whether someone will get a disease like late-onset Alzheimer's.

People who get a positive result for one of these conditions may want to talk to a family doctor for another opinion or see a genetic counselor who specializes in such tests, experts say. There are 26,000 genetic tests available for 5,400 conditions.

Experts suggest you get tested if you have a family historyof a certain disorder.

23andMe said it will continue to work with the FDA to get its tests approved for other diseases. With Thursday's approval, it is likely that more at-home genetic tests will be approved from other companies.

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at-home genetic test for 10 diseases gets first fda approval - cnn

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At-home genetic test for 10 diseases gets first FDA approval

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On Thursday, the FDA gave 23andMe permission to market its Personal Genome Service genetic health risk tests for 10 diseases. It is the first direct-to-consumer genetic test the FDA has allowed to provide that information.

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NASCAR driver Daniel Suarez loses Subway sponsorship after handing out Dunkin' Donuts on TV

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Subway has pulled its sponsorship of the #19 NASCAR driven by Daniel Suarez after the racer was featured in an NBC segment handing out Dunkin' Donuts around New Hampshire Motor Speedway.

The sandwich chain was three races into a four-race commitment to the Joe Gibbs Racing Team when it announced that it was terminating the sponsorship "due to circumstances beyond our control," according to ESPN.

Suarez, the only Mexican-born driver in the Sprint Cup series and the first foreign-born driver to win a national NASCAR championship in the Xfinity series in 2016, rode around the campgrounds of the track in a golf cart with NBC host Rutledge Wood interacting with fans in the video, which aired in July.

Joe Gibbs confirmed that the video was the reason behind Subway's move.

"That's my understanding. That's what I've heard," Gibbs told NESN. "It's a surprise because we only heard about it (Saturday)."

Subway doesn't sell donuts, but it does have a breakfast menu, which makes the two competitors.

Suarez' team will now need to find his car a new primary sponsor for the Alabama 500 on October 15th.

A few of Suarez's NASCAR colleagues Tweeted their support for the 25-year-old driver.

Suarez is currently in 17 th place in the NASCAR standings.

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NASCAR driver Daniel Suarez loses Subway sponsorship after handing out Dunkin' Donuts on TV

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Subway has pulled its sponsorship of the #19 NASCAR driven by Daniel Suarez after the racer was featured in an NBC segment handing out Dunkin' Donuts around New Hampshire Motor Speedway. The sandwich chain was three races into a four-race commitment to the Joe Gibbs Racing Team when it announced that it was terminating the sponsorship "due to circumstances beyond our control," according to ESPN.

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Cleveland Police Won't Hold American Flag at Browns Opener over Anthem Protests

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Cleveland Browns Tyler Conway Joe Robbins/Getty Images Twitter Logo Featured Columnist
Cleveland Police Patrolmen's Association President Stephen Loomis said his officers will not hold the American flag as planned for the Browns' regular-season opener because players knelt during the national anthem during a preseason game last month.

"When management allows you to do those things, then that's on them," Loomis said, per of Cleveland.com. "It's hypocritical of the Browns management and ownership to want to have an armed forces first-responder day and have us involved in it when they allow their players to take a knee during the national anthem. That's the very representation of what we stand for. That's why we aren't going to."

A group of Browns players knelt and huddled during the national anthem before their game against the New York Giants on Aug. 21.

"As an organization, we have a profound respect for our country's national anthem, flag and the servicemen and servicewomen in the United States and abroad," the Browns said in a statement at the time. "We feel it's important for our team to join in this great tradition and special moment of recognition; at the same time, we also respect the great liberties afforded by our country, including the freedom of personal expression."

The game came nine days after a car ran into a group of people in Charlottesville, Virginia, killing a woman named Heather Heyer. She had been part of a group that was counterprotesting the white nationalist rally.

Browns players have subsequently stood for the national anthem in every preseason game since their initial demonstration.

"It's just ignorant for someone to do that," Loomis said. "It just defies logic to me. The fact that management was aware of what they planned on doing, that's as offensive as it can get."

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Cleveland Police Won't Hold American Flag at Browns Opener over Anthem Protests

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Cleveland Browns Tyler Conway Joe Robbins/Getty Images Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Cleveland Police Patrolmen's Association President Stephen Loomis said his officers will not hold the American flag as planned for the Browns' regular-season opener because players knelt during the national anthem during a preseason game last month.

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5 nurses from Denver Health Medical center suspended for opening a deceased patient's body bag.

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Five nurses at Denver Health Medical Center were suspended after another nurse heard a comment about the group opening up a body bag to view a deceased patient's genitals. The incident was reported to administrators and the five who were involved were suspended for three weeks, Fox 31 Denver reported.

While four of the five have since returned to work, one no longer works at the hospital, but was not terminated due to the incident, a spokesman said on Tuesday.
MISSOURI MOM DONATES BREAST MILK TO HARVEY VICTIMS
The incident allegedly occurred between March 31 and April 3, but was not reported until May, Denver 7 Investigates reported. It was not immediately clear which department the nurses who were involved worked in.

"Multiple staff members viewed the victim while he was incapacitated, including after he was deceased," a Denver Police report said, according to the Denver Post. "The complainant, Risk Management for Denver Health, made a mandatory report."
ZIKA VIRUS MAY BE EFFECTIVE AGAINST BRAIN CANCER, RESEARCHERS CLAIM
The police said a decision was made to allow the hospital to handle the matter internally.

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5 nurses suspended after opening body bag to view deceased patient's genitals

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Five nurses at Denver Health Medical Center were suspended after another nurse heard a comment about the group opening up a body bag to view a deceased patient's genitals. The incident was reported to administrators and the five who were involved were suspended for three weeks, Fox 31 Denver reported.

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Japanese astronomers have discovered a black hole in the Milky Way that is 100,000 times bigger than the sun.

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Astronomers in Japan have found a possible black hole in the Milky Way galaxy, which they believe could be the missing link in the development of supermassive black holes that has been theorized, but never officially found.

Intermediate-mass black holes (IMBHs) - "considered the missing link in the evolution of cosmic objects" -- are difficult to find because they don't emit their own light, but can be detected by their presence on other objects, according to Science magazine. Specific proof of an IMBH hasn't been found.

A team of scientists at Keio University in Yokohama last year found a "peculiar molecular cloud" of gas near the center of our galaxy, according to a study published in Nature Astronomy.
NASA'S CURIOSITY ROVER SPOTS WISPY CLOUDS IN MARTIAN SKIES
The scientists found the gas cloud showed a wide range of movements, which could suggest the cloud contains a black hole of 100,000 solar masses, Science reported.

As researchers continued to study the gas, they found radio waves, which "appeared very similar to that of Sagittarius A, the radio source believed to be the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way, but 500 times less luminous."

The similarities between Sagittarius A and the newfound gas support the idea that the gas is an IMBH.

"It is widely accepted that black holes with masses greater than a million solar masses lurk at the centers of massive galaxies," the study stated. "The origins of such supermassive black holes remain unknown."
ASTRONAUT PEGGY WHITSON RETURNS TO EARTH AFTER RECORD-BREAKING SPACEFLIGHT
According to the magazine, the scientists believe the gas was once the core of a dwarf galaxy that was combined into the Milky Way, and may one day fall into Sagittarius A.

"Theoretical studies have predicted that 100 million to 1 billion black holes should exist in the Milky Way, although only 60 or so have been identified through observations so far," the study said.

The astronomers plan to continue to study the gas, and will also research other molecular clouds that could have black holes within.

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Huge black hole 100,000 times more massive than the Sun discovered in the Milky Way

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Astronomers in Japan have found a possible black hole in the Milky Way galaxy, which they believe could be the missing link in the development of supermassive black holes that has been theorized, but never officially found.

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UN creating sanctions against North Korea

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With 15 votes in favor, Resolution 2371 was passed unanimously.

The resolution targets North Korea's primary exports, including coal, iron, iron ore, lead, lead ore and seafood. The sanctions also target other revenue streams, such as banks and joint ventures with foreign companies.

The sanctions will slash North Korea's annual export revenue of $3 billion by more than a third, according to a statement from the office of Nikki Haley, the US ambassador to the United Nations.

The resolution represents "the strongest sanctions ever imposed in response to a ballistic missile test," the statement said.

The UN sanctions follow extra measures against North Korea signed into law by US President Donald Trump on Wednesday.

North Korea's state-run newspaper Rodong Sinmun carried an article Sunday warning that the United States' only option will be self-destruction unless it gives up its "hostile policy" against Pyongyang.

"The US mainland will sink into an unimaginable sea of fire on the day when it dares to touch our country by stupidly causing mischief and brandishing its nuclear and sanctions clubs," the commentary -- under the byline Ri Hyo Jin -- warned.

'Up to North Korea'

President Trump, vacationing in New Jersey, tweeted his approval of the Security Council's resolution: "The United Nations Security Council just voted 15-0 to sanction North Korea. China and Russia voted with us. Very big financial impact!"

Trump has been critical of UN performance in the past but was glad to see China and Russia join with the United States to condemn and crack down on the moneymaking ventures that fuel North Korea's outlawed missile expansion program.

As for what's next, Haley said, it's "completely up to North Korea."

Two recent ICBM launches by North Korea prompted a call for action by many UN members, and Haley said the resolution includes "one of the strongest sanctions that's have been passed in a generation."

The Security Council measured the impact in a big round number: $1 billion in key exports from North Korea to be banned under new international law. From seafood to coal, the resolution demands a shutoff of some of the ways that the reclusive regime makes valuable hard currency to fuel its rising ballistic missile and nuclear industry.

France's UN ambassador, Francois Delattre, said North Korea poses a "4G" threat to the world -- 4G meaning "global, grave, given and growing."

British Ambassador Matthew Rycroft said North Korea, by its ICBM launches, is showing contempt and disregard for the Security Council. "We must meet this belligerence with unequivocal condemnation and with clear, unequivocal consequences," he said.

The resolution also bans countries from hiring additional North Korean workers, a move designed to shut off another source of hard currency for the Pyongyang regime. A Security Council diplomat said the workers are kept in deplorable conditions in many countries. Haley termed it "modern slavery."

The resolution also placed nine people and four business entities -- including a major North Korean bank -- on a UN blacklist, slapping all with asset freezes or travel bans.

Adding tougher sanctions was not possible, with China opposing more severe restrictions that might have been urged by Washington. North Korea is still allowed to receive oil.

Differences between China and US

China and a few other countries would like to see dialogue between North Korea and the United States.

"We are happy to talk with them, but they have to stop this reckless action in order for us to do that," Haley said.

The resolution, like many before, was worked out over several weeks of negotiations between the United States and China. Ambassador Haley thanked China at the Security Council table for its cooperation.

However large differences remain between the US and China, North Korea's main ally.

Chinese Ambassador Liu Jieyi did condemn the ICBM launches but warned against the deployment of the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) anti-missile system in South Korea by the United States. Jieyi said the missile deployment will not bring a solution to the nuclear and missile testing by North Korea.

Haley said the US "is taking and will continue to take prudent defensive measures to protect ourselves and our allies" from the threat posed by North Korea.

Jieyi of China countered that "China strongly urges parties concerned to halt the process of this deployment and dismantle relevant equipment."

Russia called the THAAD system an irritant that threatens the regions security.

US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson recently said the United States does not want regime change in North Korea. Russia's new UN ambassador, Vasily Alekseevich Nebenzya, said Russia hopes Tillerson is sincere.

The US secretary of state is currently meeting with Asian regional ministers attending the Association of Southeastern Asian Nations (ASEAN) Regional Forum in the Philippines, with North Korea a leading topic.

Tillerson will hold a trilateral meeting Monday in Manila with his South Korean counterpart Kang Kyung-wha and Japanese counterpart Taro Kono to discuss North Korea, according to South Korea's foreign ministry

"The three foreign ministers will share their assessments of situations caused by the series of provocations by North Korea and discuss necessary future countermeasures, " the ministry said in a statement.

China on its role

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi told reporters covering the forum Sunday that while sanctions against North Korea are necessary, "sanctions are by no means the ultimate goal.

"The goal is to bring the Korean peninsula nuclear issue back to the negotiation table and to seek a final solution through negotiation, until the denuclearization of the Korean peninsula and the long-term peace and stability of the Korean peninsula become reality."

Wang said talking about the issue at the ASEAN forum would increase understanding.

"What's important is that the DPRK foreign minister has come (to this event) too, he can listen to views from all parties, he also has the right to express his own views, this kind of mutual communications can only be beneficial, it will bring no harm," Wang said.

He said China was the nation that had been executing the UN resolutions:

"Who is executing each resolution regarding North Korea by the UNSC? It is in fact China who is executing them. Who is taking on the relevant costs? It is China who is taking on those costs. China fully, comprehensively and strictly executed each and every resolution by the UNSC, and fulfilled the responsibility expected from a responsible country. This is for all to see."

North Korea 'determined to remain nuclear'

Experts on North Korea debated the impact of the sanctions.

Seung-Kyun Ko, a professor at Hawaii Pacific University and a former research commissioner in South Korea's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, told CNN last week that the Kim regime will not respond to punitive measures.

"If there are no negotiations, the current tensions will continue. North Korea will endeavor to improve its nuclear and missile capability," Ko said.

"North Korea is an absolute dictatorial regime ... It has sacrificed so much and so many. It is willing to sacrifice more," Ko said.

John Delury of Yonsei University said the US and Security Council measures appeared to be aimed at North Korea's economy as a whole and it was unlikely the UN resolution would force Pyongyang to abandon its nuclear program.

"When the economy overall hurts they don't cut the military first, they cut it last. They are very used to suffering economically and the regime is very good at it," Delury said.

Andrei Lankov, a North Korea expert from Kookmin University in Seoul, had a similar take when talking about sanctions the US imposed unilaterally last week.

"If we are talking about denuclearization, let's be frank -- nothing is going to work. (The) North Korean government is determined to remain nuclear, and it will remain nuclear. Period. If it means massive economic disaster, they will not care," he told CNN.

Damage to regime?

But Cheong Seong-jang, from the South Korea-based Sejong Institute, told CNN the UN resolution could be effective against Kim's regime.

North Korea's mineral and marine exports were known to be controlled by the Worker's Party of Korea and military authorities "hence this is expected to cause significant damage to the foreign currency income for North Korean elites and could cause big damage to Kim Jong Un's leadership," he said.

Cheong praised Beijing for signing up to the resolution, which he said could cause economic damage to China's northeastern regions where North Korea's marine and mineral exports were important.

"However, this resolution does not include measures to halt providing crude oil to North Korea, hence, there are questions on whether this measure could stop North Korea from conducting additional ICBM or nuclear tests," he said.

"If North Korea does not announce a halt in further nuclear and ICBM tests and does not come out to the negotiation table in the next month, (China) should halt any tourism and trade exchanges, stop providing crude oil, repatriate all North Korean workers to the North and stop all its import activities from the North. Kim Jong Un, for survival of its system, will be forced to send a special envoy to China to make a deal."

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un security council imposes new north korea sanctions - cnn

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UN Security Council imposes N.Korea sanctions

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With 15 votes in favor, Resolution 2371 was passed unanimously. The resolution targets North Korea's primary exports, including coal, iron, iron ore, lead, lead ore and seafood. The sanctions also target other revenue streams, such as banks and joint ventures with foreign companies.

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People in Texas are having to worry about their possessions being stolen from thieves who have taken advantage of people evacuating to steal others things.

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People Stealing Property From Homes, Yards in Flood-Ravaged Houston

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In the wake of Hurricane Harvey and the catastrophic flooding caused by the storm, people in Houston are returning to their homes to see what's left and what they can save.

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11-year-old Texas girl launches program to collect new shoes for Harvey victims

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11-year-old Texas girl launches program to collect new shoes for Harvey victims

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As Houstonians gather to help Hurricane Harvey victims recover from the flood, 11-year-old Brooke Cobb is working to get them back on their feet -- in a new pair of shoes.

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Hurricane Irma, now a category 5 hurricane, has hit landfall in the Caribbean Islands.

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Pop singer Madonna recently opened up a new pediatric hospital in Malawi.It is named after her daughter Mercy James who was adopted. She hopes the hospital can help Malawian people learn life valuable skills, how to work in this type of environment and saving kids. Madonna is grateful that she was able to do this due to her adopting 3 children from here and wanting to give back. In 2006, she opened the Raising Malawi charity.

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The superstar presided over the opening of the Mercy James Institute for Pediatric Surgery and Intensive Care at the Queen Central Hospital.

Named for one of Madonna's adopted daughters, Mercy James, it's the first center of its kind in the African country and was funded by the singer's Raising Malawi charity, which she founded in 2006, the same year she adopted an infant son David Banda, now 11, from the country.

Madonna adopted Mercy James in 2009 and earlier this year added twins Esther and Stella Mwale to her family.

Madonna also has two older children, daughter Lourdes and son Rocco, from previous relationships.

The star was accompanied by her Malawian children at the event where she spoke about the importance of the center.

"The Mercy James Center remains not only a world-class intensive care hospital, but also a superior learning environment to train the next generation of Malawian healthcare workers," Madonna said. "This is as much about healing as it is about empowerment."

Daughter Mercy James also gave brief remarks.

"It is a great honor to know this hospital is named after me," the 11-year-old said. "But what's more important is that we may help many kids and save many lives."

The state-of-the-art pediatric surgery and intensive care unit is located in Blantyre, Malawi.

Madonna said in a statement ahead of the opening ceremony that "Malawi has enriched my family more than I could have ever imagined."

"It's important for me to make sure all my children from the country maintain a strong connection to their birth nation, and equally important to show them that together, humans have the power to change the world for the better," she said.

The medical facility also boasts a playroom, an outdoor play structure and inspirational murals curated by Madonna and created by artists she brought to the country.

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madonna opens pediatric surgery center in malawi - cnn

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Madonna opens pediatric center in Malawi

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The superstar presided over the opening of the Mercy James Institute for Pediatric Surgery and Intensive Care at the Queen Central Hospital. Named for one of Madonna's adopted daughters, Mercy James, it's the first center of its kind in the African country and was funded by the singer's Raising Malawi charity, which she founded in 2006, the same year she adopted an infant son David Banda, now 11, from the country.

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A new tropical storm is expected to be turned into a hurricane behind Irma.

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As all eyes are on the forecast track of Hurricane Irma, another tropical system strengthened Wednesday in the open Atlantic Ocean far from land and is expected to become a hurricane.

Tropical Storm Jose is located around 1,255 miles east of the Lesser Antilles, and has maximum sustained winds of 60 mph, the National Hurricane Center said in its 5 a.m. ET advisory.

Jose is moving west at about 13 mph, according to the NHC.

"Additional strengthening is forecast, and Jose is
expected to become a hurricane by tonight," the NHC said.
TRACK THE STORM AT MYFOXHURRICANE.COM
Jose is the 10th named storm of the year, and comes as powerful Hurricane Irma, a Category 5 storm, moves toward Antigua and perhaps the U.S., after Harvey devastated Texas with record amounts of rain.

There are no coastal watches or warnings in effect because of Jose, but the NHC said "interests in the Leeward Islands should monitor the future progress of Jose."

Forecasters last month said the Atlantic hurricane season would be "above-normal," with 14 to 19 named storms ahead of the peak season.

An average Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to November 30, produces 12 named storms, of which six become hurricanes, including three major hurricanes, according to the NOAA.

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Tropical Storm Jose expected to become hurricane, no immediate threat to land

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As all eyes are on the forecast track of Hurricane Irma, another tropical system strengthened Wednesday in the open Atlantic Ocean far from land and is expected to become a hurricane. Tropical Storm Jose is located around 1,255 miles east of the Lesser Antilles, and has maximum sustained winds of 60 mph, the National Hurricane Center said in its 5 a.m.

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US Navy to evacuate 5,000 as military preps for Hurricane Irma

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Irma is now a Category 5 storm and one of the strongest ever recorded in the Atlantic.

Currently, it is threatening to slam into Caribbean islands including Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands with "potentially catastrophic" force on Wednesday, the National Hurricane Center said.

The military is braced for it to hit the US mainland and the current forecast suggests it could strike Florida over the weekend.

More than 5,000 active duty service members, civilians and their families based at Naval Air Station Key West have received mandatory evacuation orders, according to US Navy officials. The officials familiar with the evacuation plan say approximately 50 to 60 personnel will stay to man essential functions at the installation.

The Commander of the US Navy Region Southeast ordered the "mandatory evacuation of non-essential personnel and dependents from NAS Key West to safe haven within 300 miles of Atlanta, Georgia," according to Navy spokesman Bill Dougherty.

Navy officials tell CNN that aircraft, including fixed-wing planes and helicopters will be moving inland from Jacksonville and Mayport, Florida.

Submarines are preparing to evacuate or have been evacuated from Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay in Georgia, according to several Navy officials. In the coming days, other Navy installations may be ordered to evacuate.

Dougherty said Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will shelter in place for the storm as it passes north of Cuba.

"Joint Task Force Guantanamo is closely monitoring the progress of Irma and is taking appropriate measures to ensure the safety of the detainees. Plans and procedures are in place to ensure for the safety of the detainees throughout this event," Department of Defense spokesman Maj. Ben Sakrisson said.

Currently, 41 detainees are being held at Guantanamo.

The USS Iwo Jima and USS New York are due to leave Mayport, Florida as early as Tuesday and head to Norfolk to load up with disaster supplies. They will be on standby for any request for assistance following Hurricane Irma, according to two US Navy officials.

The USS Kearsarge and USS Oak Hill, which were headed to provide relief in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, are staying off the east coast of southern Florida for the next few days -- out of the path of Irma -- awaiting a decision as to whether they will they proceed to Texas or be ready to help with Irma, according to a military official.

The US Air Force is preparing plans to "relocate the majority of F-16 aircraft from Homestead Air Reserve Base in southern Florida," spokesman Col. Patrick Ryder said.

The 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron based at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi, "commonly known as the Hurricane Hunters," is scheduled to fly later this week to help monitor the storm's development, he added.

Ryder also told CNN that Air Force search and rescue teams that were assisting in Texas have "returned to their home stations to recover and prepare for a potential response to Hurricane Irma."
Correction: This story has been updated to reflect the fact the Navy did not order contractors at Naval Air Station Key West to evacuate.

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000 from naval air station key west - cnnpolitics

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Barbara Starr, CNN Pentagon Correspondent

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US Navy to evacuate 5,000 ahead of Hurricane Irma

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Irma is now a Category 5 storm and one of the strongest ever recorded in the Atlantic. Currently, it is threatening to slam into Caribbean islands including Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands with "potentially catastrophic" force on Wednesday, the National Hurricane Center said.

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New Jersey homicide suspect caught in Massachusetts

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A suspected member of a violent Central American gang wanted in connection with a homicide in New Jersey has been captured in Massachusetts.

Boston police say 20-year-old Francisco Carlos Ramires was among three men arrested on Sunday. He was also wanted in connection with several assaults in Boston, where he used the alias Carlos Campos-Cutone.

Police say Ramires is a member of the MS-13 gang and a suspect in an Aug. 25 killing in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Police Commissioner William Evans called him a "very dangerous individual."

Ramires is scheduled to appear in a Massachusetts court on a charge of being a fugitive, and faces a murder charge when returned to New Jersey.

It could not immediately be determined in Ramires has a lawyer.

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New Jersey homicide suspect caught in Massachusetts

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A suspected member of a violent Central American gang wanted in connection with a homicide in New Jersey has been captured in Massachusetts. Boston police say 20-year-old Francisco Carlos Ramires was among three men arrested on Sunday. He was also wanted in connection with several assaults...

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Category 5 hurricane

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Hurricane Irma: Powerful storm blamed for three deaths | CNN

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Hurricane Irma – one of the strongest storms ever recorded in the Atlantic – is battering the northern Virgin Islands and hurtling toward Puerto Rico after smashing a string of small northern Caribbean islands, where at least three people were killed.

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Indian journalist shot outside her home. In the southern city of Bangalore there have been deadly string of attacks on journalist or outspoken people about religion and extreme Hindu politics.

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An Indian journalist was fatally shot Tuesday by unidentified attackers in the southern Indian city of Bangalore, police said.

The assailants pumped bullets into Gauri Lankesh as she left her car after reaching her home in Bangalore, the Karnataka state capital. The attackers fled the scene.

Top police officer R.K. Dutta said it was too early to say who killed her. He said he had met Lankesh recently, but she did not mention any threat to her life.

She edited a local magazine, "Lankesh Patrike," and was found responsible in a defamation case by a lawmaker of India's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party for her writing about Hindu nationalists in 2016.

In 2015, an Indian scholar, Malleshappa M. Kalburgi, was killed in a similar way, also in Bangalore. He had received death threats from angry right-wing Hindu groups after he criticized idol worship and superstitious beliefs by Hindus.

He was the third critic of religious superstition to be killed in the country in three years.

India has long held secularism to be a keystone of its constitution - and a necessity for keeping the peace among its cacophony of cultures defined by caste, clan, tribe or religion, including Islam, Christianity, Judaism, Hinduism, Sikhism, Jainism and Buddhism.

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Indian journalist shot, killed by unknown assailants

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An Indian journalist was fatally shot Tuesday by unidentified attackers in the southern Indian city of Bangalore, police said. The assailants pumped bullets into Gauri Lankesh as she left her car after reaching her home in Bangalore, the Karnataka state capital. The attackers fled the...