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bus crash in panama

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Got the sunscreen? Check. Cheap flights? Wait, where are the cheap flights for summer? Thanks to kids being out of school, demand for travel is high, making much of June, July and most of August some of the most expensive times to fly (after Thanksgiving). But deals of a sort are available, if the flight dates are known.

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Authorities have determined that tombstones disturbed at a historic Jewish cemetery in New York this weekend were damaged by environmental causes and not by vandalism.

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A New York City Police Department hate-crime task force had been investigating whether the damage to the granite and marble tombstones at Washington Cemetery in Brooklyn was intentional.

The task force concluded its investigation on Sunday, finding that the cause was environmental, which can include soil erosion and lack of maintenance.

News of the disturbed tombstones cameamid a series of bomb threats and vandalism targeting Jewish institutions, including cemeteries, schools and community centers.

Last week, at least a dozen headstones were toppled at a Jewish cemetery at the Waad Hakolel Cemetery in Rochester, New York, following similar incidents in St. Louis and Philadelphia. In late February, at least 170 headstones were damaged at a Jewish cemetery in St. Louis.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo will launch a statewide investigation of the vandalism at the Waad Hakolel Cemetery in Rochester, New York, and the overall rise in crimes targeting Jewish organizations throughout the state.

Members of the Muslim community in St. Louis have started a fundraising effort to help pay for the toppled headstones to be repaired.

Since the start of the year, four mosques have gone up in flames, according to the Council of American-Islamic Relations, which documented 139 incidents of "damage/destruction/vandalism" at mosques in 2016 -- the most since record-keeping started in 2009.

CNN's Sarah Jorgensen contributed to this report.

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tombstones damaged at new york cemetery not vandalism

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Tombstones damaged at New York cemetery not vandalism, say police

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A New York City Police Department hate-crime task force had been investigating whether the damage to the granite and marble tombstones at Washington Cemetery in Brooklyn was intentional. The task force concluded its investigation on Sunday, finding that the cause was environmental, which can include soil erosion and lack of maintenance.

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Best plays from the college basketball season.

As the regular season comes to a close, look back at the best dunks, moments and buzzer-beaters from college basketball.

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Ready 2 Rumble Is A Dreamcast Classic!

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In this episode of Retro gaming, Ace tackles the classic arcade boxing title Ready 2 Rumble. According to Ace, this is "One of the best arcade boxing games of all time. Ready 2 Rumble Round 2 is a ver

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Workhorse Group Inc. says that it has received Letters of Intent (LOI) for 1,000 units of its upcoming light-duty Workhorse W-15 Plug-In Electric Pickup truck. The company currently builds medium-duty PHEV work vans for several fleet companies including FedEx, Penske, UPS, Ryder, DHL, USPS, and more.

Most recently, Clean Fuels Ohio, an organization that works with Ohio-based fleets to transition to cleaner vehicles, sent an LOI to Workhorse Group for 500 units of the W-15 Plug-In Electric Pickup trucks. Previously, the company has received LOIs from Duke Energy, Portland General Electric, the City of Orlando, and Southern California Public Power Authority for a combined total of 500 units.

"As a U.S. Department of Energy Clean Cities coalition, Clean Fuels Ohio advocates a wide range of cleaner fuels and technology options such as natural gas, propane, electric drive, efficiency, biofuels and hydrogen. The W-15 will be a key part of our efforts to engage fleets across Ohio in adopting electric vehicles," said Sam Spofforth, Executive Director, Clean Fuels Ohio, in a release. "We feel the Workhorse W-15 will offer safety, efficiency, advanced technology and the sustainability measuring sticks that many Ohio business and government fleets are looking for when making fleet decisions."

The Workhorse Group W-15 Plug-In Electric Pickup truck features a pair of direct-drive traction electric motors - one at each axle for all-wheel-drive capability. A Panasonic 18650B Lithium-Ion Battery Pack is mounted low in the frame between the axles much like on Tesla vehicles. A BMW-sourced range-extender engine increases overall vehicle range. The company claims the W15 can travel up to 80 miles per charge plus an additional 310 miles on a tank of fuel when operating as a hybrid. Workhorse Group claims the W-15 has a 75 mpge on all-electric power and 32/28 mpg city/highway with the range-extender. The technology is said to be "an extension of the E-Gen electric technology" used in the companies medium-duty work vans.

The W-15 Plug-In Electric Pickup rides on a steel frame with a 143-inch wheelbase and is 243 inches long overall. At 73.9 inches tall and 80 inches wide, the PHEV pickup will only be offered as a Crew Cab with a standard box. GVRW is rated 7,200 pounds, while max payload is rated 2,220 pounds and max towing is rated 5,000 pounds or about the same a V-6 powered pickup. Ground clearance is said to be 12 inches.

Safety features include a 30-inch front crumple zone and low center of gravity as well as lane centering technology and auto-braking.

"We are excited about the appetite we see from fleets for this vehicle. The number of vehicles spoken for to date has exceeded our expectations," said Steve Burns, Workhorse CEO. "Our existing electric medium duty, delivery truck business has demonstrated that low Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) is compelling."

The company will have a display at the 2017 ACT (Advanced Clean Transportation) Expo in Long Beach, Calif., where fleet managers can drive the W-15 Plug-In Pickup.

Workhorse Group will build the W-15 PHEV pickup at its Union City factory in Ohio where it says it has the capacity to produce 60,000 units a year. The W-15 PHEV will start at $52,200 and is said to go on sale for the 2018 model year.

Source: Workhorse Group Inc.

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1,000 Workhorse Group W-15 Plug-In Electric Pickups on Preorder - Motor Trend

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Workhorse Group Inc. says that it has received Letters of Intent (LOI) for 1,000 units of its upcoming light-duty Workhorse W-15 Plug-In Electric Pickup truck. The company currently builds medium-duty PHEV work vans for several fleet companies including FedEx, Penske, UPS, Ryder, DHL, USPS, and more.

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A bus carrying farm workers injuring 37 and killing 18, they went off the highway and ended up in a stream.

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We're not sure, but it has to be!

It's been just a week since Chevrolet launched the incredibly fast and aerodynamic ZL1 1LE, described as the "ultimate track-day Camaro," and it seems that GM is already testing a new performance version of the muscle car. Our paparazzi just stumbled across a heavily camouflaged prototype and there's a big chance we're looking at the next-generation Camaro Z/28.

Chevy is really mysterious about this test car and was very quick to cover the vehicle according to our spy photographers, who only had a few seconds to shoot it. The photos reveal what appears to be a current-generation Camaro with rather awkward camouflage attached to its front fascia. The nose is significantly different than a standard Camaro, but it's difficult to tell whether the swirly wrap hides a redesigned shell or some extra bits of camo added to hide actual modifications of the grille and engine hood. And while the bumper seems pretty aggressive, the rear end and the sides are very similar to a standard Camaro SS.

So why do I think this is the new Z/28?

Well, it's pretty simple. With both the ZL1 and ZL1 1LE already launched, there's isn't much Chevy could be working on right now. Granted, GM is probably already pondering changes for the mid-cycle facelift, but it's way too early to have this car on public roads given that it won't break cover until 2019. This pretty much leaves the Z/28 as the only logical option.

Now you're probably going to say that it's not as aggressive as a Z/28 should be, missing a rear wing and beefed-up arches and side skirt, and you'd be right to point that out. But, it's important to note that this is probably an early prototype that has yet to receive its aero kit. We should see some of it in a few months. For now, all we know is the Z/28 is rumored to arrive sometime in 2018 with a high-revving, naturally aspirated engine good for at least 700 horsepower.
Continue reading for the full story.

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is this mysterious chevrolet camaro the next z/28?

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Is This Mysterious Chevrolet Camaro The Next Z/28? @ Top Speed

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It's been just a week since Chevrolet launched the incredibly fast and aerodynamic ZL1 1LE, described as the "ultimate track-day Camaro," and it seems that GM is already testing a new performance version of the muscle car. Our paparazzi just stumbled across a heavily camouflaged prototype and there's a big chance we're looking at the next-generation Camaro Z/28.

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US says it strongly condemns the launching of North Korean missiles

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The U.S. State Department said it "strongly condemns" the launches of several missiles by North Korea on Sunday, calling it a violation of U.N. Security Council resolutions.

"The United States strongly condemns [North Korea's] ballistic missile launches tonight, which violate UN Security Council Resolutions explicitly prohibiting North Korea's launches using ballistic missile technology," State Dept. acting spokesman Mark Toner said.

"U.S. Strategic Command systems detected and tracked what we assess was a North Korean missile launch at 4:34 p.m. CST," the command said in a statement, adding "the North American Aerospace Defense Command ( NORAD) determined the missile launch from North Korea did not pose a threat to North America."

The South Korean military confirmed four missiles were detected to have flown more than 600 miles and landed in waters within 200 nautical miles of the coast of Japan, an area Japan's government claims as its exclusive economic zone.

It was not immediately clear what type of missiles were launched, the South Korean Ministry of Defense announced at a press briefing on Monday.

The launches are seen as a reaction by North Korea to joint U.S.-South Korea military drills that kicked off on Friday.

Some 3,600 U.S. service members joined the 28,000 U.S. troops already based in South Korea for the annual exercise, dubbed Foal Eagle, according to the Pentagon.

The exercises include ground, air, naval and special operations field exercises, and have been taking place annually for some four decades.

"These exercises are defensive in nature, and they have been carried out regularly, openly and transparently for nearly 40 years," Pentagon spokesman Navy Capt. Jeff Davis said on Friday.

"Our commitment to the defense of our allies, including the Republic of Korea and Japan, in the face of these threats, remains ironclad," Toner, the State Dept. spokesman, said.

"We remain prepared-and will continue to take steps to increase our readiness-to defend ourselves and our allies from attack, and are prepared to use the full range of capabilities at our disposal against this growing threat."

ABC News' Chad Murray, Luis Martinez and Joohee Cho contributed to this report.

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US condemns 'unacceptable' North Korea missile launches

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The U.S. State Department said it "strongly condemns" the launches of several missiles by North Korea on Sunday, calling it a violation of U.N. Security Council resolutions. "The United States strongly condemns [North Korea's] ballistic missile launches tonight, which violate UN Security Council...

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Arrest made in cold case rape, murder of 16-year-old Utah girl 39 years ago

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Jim Probst caught an amazing sight after an early morning lightning strike in a St. Louis cemetery

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Lightning strike causes tree trunk to explode - CNN Video

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Jim Probst caught an amazing sight after an early morning lightning strike in a St. Louis cemetery.

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This American-made washing machine is so good it has a cult following

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The Texas Senate may soon decide on a bill that prevents parents from suing their doctor if their baby is born with a disability

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A bus carrying farm workers went off a highway and ended up in a stream Sunday southwest of Panama's capital, causing 18 deaths and injuring 37 others, authorities said.

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Hillary Clinton airplane photo goes viral

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Hillary Clinton airplane photo goes viral - CNN Video

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A photo of Hillary Clinton reading the Indianapolis Star report about Mike Pence using a private email account while he was governor went viral online.

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bus crash carrying farm workers in Panama killed 18 and 37 other injuries

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As the Kansas Jayhawks end the regular season as a number 1 seed, Frank Mason III (point guard) wins big 12 player of the year averaging 20.g ppg and 5.1 apg

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Frank Mason III, a leading candidate for national player-of-the-year honors who is averaging 20.5 points, was named the Big 12 Conference player of the year in voting by the league's head coaches.

Mason, who is from Petersburg and played at Petersburg High School and Massanutten Military Academy, is the first Kansas player to lead the Big 12 in scoring since 2004-05. He also was first in the conference in 3-point field goal percentage (.493) and fourth in assists (5.1 apg).

Mason, who was a unanimous selection, is the first Kansas Big 12 player of the year since Thomas Robinson in 2012.

"This is a great honor from the Big 12 coaches, but it could not have happened without my teammates and coaches," Mason said in a release. "We've worked hard to get here but have more things to accomplish in the next month."

Other conference honors went to Kansas' Bill Self (coach of the year) and Josh Jackson (freshman of the year), West Virginia's Jevon Carter (defensive player of the year) and Tarik Phillip (sixth man), and Baylor's Manu Lecomte (newcomer of the year).

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Petersburg native Frank Mason III named Big 12 player of year

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Frank Mason III, a leading candidate for national player-of-the-year honors who is averaging 20.5 points, was named the Big 12 Conference player of the year in voting by the league's head coaches. Mason, who is from Petersburg and played at Petersburg High School and Massanutten Military Academy, is the first Kansas player to lead the Big 12 in scoring since 2004-05.

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Trump accuses Obama of ‘wire tapping’ Trump Tower phones

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97 year old twins fall and are thought to have froze to death after being found dead.

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Both were found dead the next morning, and police believe they may have frozen to death.

The tragic deaths took place over the weekend in Barrington, Rhode Island.

Martha Williams was walking to her car after having dinner with her sister Jean Haley on Friday.

"Ms. Williams may have fallen in the driveway," Police Chief John LaCoss said in a statement. "Ms. Haley may have tripped on a rug on the floor of the garage as she attempted to enter her house to call for assistance."

The precise cause of death hasn't been issued but extremely cold temperatures might have been a factor in the deaths, La Coss said.

CNN's Joe Sutton contributed to this report.

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97-year-old twins in rhode possibly freeze to death - cnn

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97-year-old twin sisters possibly freeze to death after they both fall

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Both were found dead the next morning, and police believe they may have frozen to death. The tragic deaths took place over the weekend in Barrington, Rhode Island. Martha Williams was walking to her car after having dinner with her sister Jean Haley on Friday.

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Because of it's large amounts of air pollution, London may start giving out face masks to the public.

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The search for solutions to the threat of polluted air is generating ideas that range from the modest to the radical to the bizarre.

A London primary school may issue face-masks to its pupils. The council in Cornwall may take the extreme step of moving people out of houses beside the busiest roads.

Four major cities - Paris, Athens, Mexico City and Madrid - plan to ban all diesels by 2025.

Stuttgart, in Germany, has already decided to block all but the most modern diesels on polluted days.

In India's capital, Delhi, often choked with dangerous air, a jet engine may be deployed in an experimental and desperate attempt to create an updraft to disperse dirty air.

The World Health Organization calculates that as many as 92% of the world's population are exposed to dirty air - but that disguises the fact that many different forms of pollution are involved.

For the rural poor, it is fumes from cooking on wood or dung indoors.

For shanty-dwellers in booming mega-cities, it is a combination of traffic exhaust, soot and construction dust.

In developed countries, it can be a mix of exhaust gas from vehicles and ammonia carried on the wind from the spraying of industrial-scale farms.

In European cities, where people have been encouraged to buy fuel-efficient diesels to help reduce carbon emissions, the hazard is from the harmful gas nitrogen dioxide and tiny specks of pollution known as particulates.

The first step is to understand exactly where the air is polluted and precisely how individuals are affected - and the results can be extremely revealing.

Personal data

Scientists at the University of Leicester are trialling a portable air monitor to gather precise data at a personal scale.

We watched as volunteer, Logan Eddy, 14, carried the device in a specially adapted backpack that recorded details of the air he was exposed to.

Exactly where he walked was then displayed as lines on an electronic map, the colour of those lines conveying how unhealthy the air was at different points.

It was much worse than WHO guidelines where he had waited to cross a busy junction, strikingly cleaner in a side-street but then almost off the scale in a sheltered spot beside an arcade of shops where a car was parked with its engine idling.

Seeing a graphic display of how pollution can vary so dramatically changed Logan's view of air, and his friends adjusted their behaviour immediately.

"The people who found out have stopped waiting right near the buses after school for their friends," he says.

"They've been waiting... further away from the buses.

"It's obviously had an impact on them."

The personal monitor is one of a range of devices being deployed in Leicester to build up a detailed picture of where pollution hotspots form - and when.

In many cases, they can be short-lived, appearing during rush-hours when traffic jams develop.

For Prof Roland Leigh, of Leicester University, understanding precisely where and when vehicles slow to a crawl or stop will help manage the flow of traffic in a way that minimises the impact on the most vulnerable people - the young and the elderly.

"One of the things we can all do is to improve our transport systems so that our congested traffic is not queued up outside of primary schools and old people's homes but instead is queued in other parts of the city where there's going to be less harm," he says.

Cleaning up the engine

But what about tackling one of the main sources of the problem in the first place, the vehicles spewing out the pollutants?

In Europe, under pressure from regulators, the manufacturers have progressively cleaned up their engines over the past few decades - first to trap carbon monoxide and unburned fuel, then particulates and most recently nitrogen dioxide.

The latest European standard, Euro 6, requires vehicles to emit far less pollution than older models, but trust has inevitably been eroded after the car giant VW was caught cheating - using software that activated the emissions controls only during tests.

At Bath University, engineers use a "rolling road" and a robotic "driver" to put cars through realistic simulations of how they are normally used, to find out exactly what's released from the exhaust pipe.

They are also working to understand the trade-offs involved in cleaning up an engine.

For example, adding more pollution-trapping devices can add to fuel consumption, which means increased emissions of carbon dioxide, undermining efforts to tackle climate change.

And however good the latest standards, they still leave vast numbers of older vehicles out on the roads.

Hence the idea of a national scrappage scheme - to provide incentives to drivers to switch to a cleaner model.

It's attracting growing support from an unlikely coalition including the Federation of Small Business, London First, Greenpeace and the Licensed Taxi Drivers' Association.

The challenge, as ever, is to find the money to make this happen and to agree who should pay - taxpayers through government incentives or the vehicle owners themselves.

Prof Chris Brace, an automotive engineer of Bath University, says; "Whichever way you approach it, you are asking people to spend more in taxation or more to buy new vehicles, and we need to decide whether that's something we're comfortable with as a society."

Some awkward choices lie ahead.

Will the parents of an asthmatic child dig deep in their pockets to switch to a cleaner car?

Will new housing developments include charging points for electric cars?

Will the money saved from a fuel-efficient diesel be seen as worth sacrificing for the sake of better air for everyone?

And bear in mind that these are "First World" questions.

In the rapidly growing cities of Africa, and many parts of Asia, there is hardly any monitoring of pollution at all, let alone political will or money to tackle it.

So I Can Breathe

A week of coverage by BBC News examining possible solutions to the problems caused by air pollution.

How bad is Britain's air?

What does pollution do to our bodies?

Can trees cut pollution?

About the So I Can Breathe season

What are your solutions for air pollution?

See more from So I Can Breathe

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The search for solutions to the threat of polluted air is generating ideas that range from the modest to the radical to the bizarre. A London primary school may issue face-masks to its pupils. The council in Cornwall may take the extreme step of moving people out of houses beside the busiest roads.

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A 97-year-old woman apparently slipped and fell while walking to her car. Her twin sister, running into the house to call for help, tripped on a rug

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9 kids were put in the hospital after they were found in a house with no food or heat.

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Nine Chicago children were hospitalized on Sunday afternoon after they were found in a filthy Englewood home with no heat or food.

The children were found in an apartment in the 900 block of West 59th.

Chicago police said the children ranged in age from a baby to a 17-year-old.

A police spokesperson described the conditions in the apartment as "filthy and unlivable."

All nine children were taken to Comer Children's Hospital. Fire officials said there were no signs of trauma, but wanted the children to get checked out.

A church, God's Divine Glory Ministry, sits as the end of the block which is lined with boarded-up homes.

The church's congregation regularly reaches out to their neighbors who live in the impoverished area.

"We do outreach all the time we give food, we give clothing, we have a pantry and people come in for food," said co-pastor Hope Howard. "Nobody has ever come from that building."
Read more from FOX32Chicago.com.

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9 children hospitalized after found in filthy Chicago home with no food or heat

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Nine Chicago children were hospitalized on Sunday afternoon after they were found in a filthy Englewood home with no heat or food. The children were found in an apartment in the 900 block of West 59th. Chicago police said the children ranged in age from a baby to a 17-year-old.

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A strain of bird flu has been detected in a chicken breeder flock on a Tennessee farm contracted to U.S. food giant Tyson Foods Inc, and the 73,500 birds will be culled to stop the virus from entering the food system, government and company officials said on Sunday

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97-year-old twin sisters possibly freeze to death after they both fall

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Both were found dead the next morning, and police believe they may have frozen to death.

The tragic deaths took place over the weekend in Barrington, Rhode Island.

Martha Williams was walking to her car after having dinner with her sister Jean Haley on Friday.

"Ms. Williams may have fallen in the driveway," Police Chief John LaCoss said in a statement. "Ms. Haley may have tripped on a rug on the floor of the garage as she attempted to enter her house to call for assistance."

The precise cause of death hasn't been issued but extremely cold temperatures might have been a factor in the deaths, La Coss said.

CNN's Joe Sutton contributed to this report.

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97-year-old twins in rhode possibly freeze to death - cnn

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97-year-old twin sisters possibly freeze to death after they both fall

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Both were found dead the next morning, and police believe they may have frozen to death. The tragic deaths took place over the weekend in Barrington, Rhode Island. Martha Williams was walking to her car after having dinner with her sister Jean Haley on Friday.

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Bus crash kills 18, injures 37 in Panama.

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

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Mr. Kohl- On Saturday, Trump hit up Twitter to say that former President Obama ordered his phones to be wiretapped last year. This allegedly happened at Trump Tower before the presidential election.

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Mr. Kohl- On Saturday, Trump hit up Twitter to say that former President Obama ordered his phones to be wiretapped last year. This allegedly happened at Trump Tower before the presidential election.