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2 men were getting out of prison on their way home when they made a bomb threat on a bus.

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Two men paroled from a New York state correctional facility after serving terms for drug convictions allegedly made a bomb threat while riding a Greyhound Bus away from prison, The Daily News Online reported.

The report identified the two as Michael P. Kelley, 55, and Brian R. Rice, 41. After an investigation, the two were reportedly charged with falsely reporting an incident, which is a felony and could result in a four-year prison term.

Neither had an explanation as to why the threat was made, the report said.

New York State Police told the paper that the bus was on the Thruway near Genesee County. Emergency officials said a 911 call claimed that a bomb was on the bus. The bus was located, pulled over by troopers and an investigation resulted in the charges.

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2 men on way home from prison allegedly make bomb threat on bus

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Two men paroled from a New York state correctional facility after serving terms for drug convictions allegedly made a bomb threat while riding a Greyhound Bus away from prison, The Daily News Online reported. The report identified the two as Michael P. Kelley, 55, and Brian R. Rice, 41.

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In the NFC Wilcard game yesterday, the Green Bay Packers crushed the New York Giants 38 to 13 and the Packers will be facing the Dallas Cowboys in the Divisional round of the playoffs next weekend

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In general, when two companies are in direct competition, things might get a little unethical, but it's not often you see it turn into an all-out mechanical deathmatch in the streets. But, that apparently isn't always the case as two construction firms in China did just that with six bulldozers while witnesses on the street watch in amazement. How the situation escalated to this point seems to be a matter of opinion, but Shanghai Expat is reporting that the brawl took place as a result of the two construction firms competing for clients. Their source of this information is given as "one unnamed source," but in all reality, who really cares about the reason? This is just downright awesome to watch.

The video is rather short, but these guys aren't playing around as they smash into each other. One even gets knocked over in the tussle. His boy rolled onto the scene and tried to tip him back onto his wheels but failed miserably and probably did more bad than good. The battle took place in Hebei, an area located in Xingtang county. So far little is known about what led to this battle, and we're not sure how it officially came to a stop, but authorities are apparently investigating.

With that said, go ahead and click play and enjoy the coolest battle we've seen so far this year.

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the coolest thing you'll see this month: bulldozer battle

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The Coolest Thing You'll See This Month: Bulldozer Battle @ Top Speed

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In general, when two companies are in direct competition, things might get a little unethical, but it's not often you see it turn into an all-out mechanical deathmatch in the streets. But, that apparently isn't always the case as two construction firms in China did just that with six bulldozers while witnesses on the street watch in amazement.

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Hail, yeah: How Aaron's prayer put the Giants to bed

Aaron Rodgers' 42-yard touchdown heave to Randall Cobb just before halftime deflated the Giants and opened the floodgates on the Packers' wild-card blowout.

Final

Giants

13

Packers

38

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A US Navy destroyer fired a "burst" of warning shots at four Iranian small craft that were approaching at a high rate of speed, according to a U.S. defense official.

Interested in Iran?

Add Iran as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Iran news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

The destroyer, the USS Mahan, and other U.S. ships were traveling in the narrow Strait of Hormuz, heading into the Persian Gulf, when the incident occurred Sunday.

The Iranian craft were 890 yards away from the Mahan when the destroyer fired three rounds of warning shots, after which the Iranian craft backed away from the U.S. ship, the official said. Prior to the shots, the crew of the Mahan made repeated attempts to warn the Iranian craft, including by firing flares from the ship's deck and dropping smoke flares from a helicopter.

The defense official said the Iranian craft had contacted the Mahan via radio to ask for its hull number prior to the firing of the shots, then ceased voice communications entirely. However, another defense official told ABC News that after the Iranian craft backed away, they established radio communications with the Mahan to ask its course and speed.

"Naval Forces Central Command assesses this interaction as unsafe and unprofessional due to the IRGCN's [Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy] vessels high-speed approach on Mahan with weapons manned and disregard for repeated warnings via radio, audible siren, and ship's whistle, which only arrested following warning shots being fired," said Cmdr. Bill Urban, a spokesman for the U.S. Naval Forces Central Command, in a statement.

No one was injured in the incident.

While close encounters in the Persian Gulf between U.S. Navy ships and Iranian small craft are common, it's rare that an American ship fires warning shots.

The only recent occurrence was in late August in the Persian Gulf when the USS Squall fired warning shots into the waters ahead of an speeding Iranian boat to warn the small craft that it had come as close as 200 yards to a U.S. Navy ship.

The Pentagon also called that encounter "unsafe and unprofessional."

During a September campaign stop in Florida, Donald Trump addressed Iran's naval aggression toward the U.S., saying an Iranian craft "will be shot out of the water."

"With Iran, when they circle our beautiful destroyers with their little boats, and they make gestures at our people that they shouldn't be allowed to make, they will be shot out of the water, OK? Believe me," Trump told the crowd.

In the same speech, Trump promised to expand the U.S. Navy's fleet to 350 ships and to procure "modern destroyers."

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US Navy Ship Fired Warning Shots at Iranian Boats

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A US Navy destroyer fired a "burst" of warning shots at four Iranian small craft that were approaching at a high rate of speed, according to a U.S. defense official. Add Iran as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Iran news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Sky would be born with heterotaxy, a series of defects affecting the heart, intestines, spleen and other organs. 15-20% chance of surviving her first year.

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When she was 20 weeks pregnant, the doctor told her that her daughter, Sky, would be born with heterotaxy, a series of defects affecting the heart, intestines, spleen and other organs. They gave the baby a 15-20% chance of surviving her first year and warned Allison that even if her daughter made it through that, she may not survive the toddler years.

Allison, a nurse and mother of two other young children, decided to "carry Sky as far as she wanted to go." She reached out to documentary photographer Ash Adams, aware of her documentary body of work on birth in Alaska. Allison didn't know how much time she'd have with Sky and thought she'd like to have something documented of what time she did have with her. She told Adams that she wanted Sky's birth story to be shared and be a part of something bigger.

Adams was at the hospital when Allison delivered Sky, and she said she will never forget the emotional memory of the medical team cutting the cord and whisking Sky down the hall to be evaluated by the cardiology team. Allison, distraught, screamed as they took her baby away. Adams followed the team down the hall, wondering if Sky had survived the birth.

"The team put (Sky) on the examination table on her side, and she opened one eye from a very pink face and looked right at me from just about a foot away," Adams said. "And I knew that she was going to live beyond that day."

Adams and Allison developed a bond, and Adams asked if she could keep documenting their story. Adams herself is a mother of two small children, and she said she feels very connected to the Allison family, especially since she was there the day that Sky was born 19 months ago.

Since then, Sky has endured three open-heart surgeries and two invasive surgeries on her intestines. Another open-heart surgery is most likely in her future. Parts of her heart will need to be replaced.

"Sky has struggled to just be a baby and toddler, struggled to develop like any other baby in spite of her often lower-than-normal oxygen saturations, inpatient hospitalizations and physical recovery times," Adams said. "She is walking now and cognitively developing like any other 19-month-old in spite of all of those things."

Over time, Adams has watched the family dynamic shift to make sure the children are always nurtured.

When Sky has to be in the hospital, her mother is right next to her as her source of comfort and a vigilant advocate for her well-being and quality of life. She researches the options for Sky's future every day. She lives and sleeps in the hospital room and campaigns to be able to share a bed with Sky and hold her child.

The family lives in Alaska and has to travel far from home to find the care that Sky needs, so Allison's husband, Aaron, becomes the primary parent for Story and Sage when Sky and her mother are at the hospital. Adams said Aaron, a paramedic, works hard to keep them entertained, and both parents also make sure to explain to Story and Sage what Sky is going through. The children are gentle with Sky and her "broken heart," and they have bonded with her.

"Jen and Aaron are doing all they can to deal with the stress of providing financially and emotionally for their family," Adams said. "Quality of life, not just longevity, is important to them, and so there is also joy intermixed with this stress.

"But they are fighting for those moments. All along there's been a fight just to get to the next month, the next milestone. It's a very tenuous kind of hope. A hope that Sky lives, but also that she lives well."

Adams has captured their story through black-and-white images to work around the distracting colors and harsh lighting of a hospital backdrop. It also helps her to focus on the emotional narrative of the story.

Although Adams was a photographer in high school and college, it wasn't until she had children that she saw storytelling in a new way and began working on more photo stories. The idea of motherhood as a life-changing experience has caused Sky's story to resonate with her.

Documenting Sky's battle to live also opened Adams' eyes to the struggle of parents who have hospitalized children.

"I think I had an idea that parents had more support than they do in these situations," Adams said. "I hope that people see how much love and difficulty goes into having a child who is inpatient intermittently from a young age, and are impressed by the resilience and strength of this family. That maybe they think about how our systems do and do not provide support for families like this, for babies like Sky and mothers like Jen. I hope that they see that this is a family that is trying."

Adams has hope for Sky as well and plans to keep documenting the family's journey.

"I want Sky to live," she said. "I want to photograph her going to kindergarten, graduating high school. I want that for Sky, for all of them."

Ash Adams is a photographer based in Anchorage, Alaska. You can follow her on Instagram, Twitter and Visura.

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When she was 20 weeks pregnant, the doctor told her that her daughter, Sky, would be born with heterotaxy, a series of defects affecting the heart, intestines, spleen and other organs. They gave the baby a 15-20% chance of surviving her first year and warned Allison that even if her daughter made it through that, she may not survive the toddler years.

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North Korea sends message to Trump amid threat to fire missile 'at any time'

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North Korea sends message to Trump amid threat to fire missile 'at any time

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This $22 Gaming PC Can Run GTA V & OverWatch?

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This $22 Gaming PC Can Run GTA V & OverWatch?

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Just came across a dope tech YouTube channel that's run by a brother. So naturally I feel inclined to show love, but that's only because like I stated in the previous sentence; he's dope. He has a lot

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Two sisters say they missed their dad's final moments because Allegiant Air kicked them off their flight for being disruptive.

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Sisters kicked off plane, miss dad's last hours - CNN Video

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Two sisters say they missed their dad's final moments because Allegiant Air kicked them off their flight.

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Brad Pitt makes and surprise guest at the 2017 globes shows sneak peak at moonlight

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Authorities say three people are dead and a sheriff's deputy is wounded after a barricaded man fired at officers from a home where a fire was then set.

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A US Navy destroyer fired a "burst" of warning shots at four Iranian small craft that were approaching at a high rate of speed, according to a U.S. defense official.

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mcdonalds sells its china businesses for 2 billion dollars

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McDonald's is selling off most of its China business in a deal worth as much as $2.1 billion.

Citic, a massive Chinese financial firm, is taking the majority stake in McDonald's operations in mainland China and Hong Kong.

U.S. private equity giant The Carlyle Group, is also buying into the investment combo, taking a 28% stake. McDonald's will hold the remaining 20% of the business.

McDonald's CEO Steve Easterbrook said the fast food company's new partners would bring a better understanding of the Chinese market.

Related: More touch screens and table service just the beginning of McDonald's change

The deal is the latest move in Easterbrook's efforts to overhaul the global burger chain. In the U.S., it has launched more customized sandwiches with fancier ingredients, introduced all-day breakfast to the menu and brought in touch screens and table service.

Customers in China could also see changes soon. McDonald's says "menu innovation" and using digital technology are priorities for the new Chinese business.

Bringing in Citic and Carlyle doesn't mean the McDonald's brand is pulling back in China, where the economy is slowing down after decades of rapid growth.

The partners say they're aiming to open more than 1,500 new restaurants in China and Hong Kong over the next five years, with a focus on bringing the golden arches to smaller Chinese cities.

Related: KFC China owner has a finger lickin' good debut

McDonald's aim is to drastically reduce the number of stores it owns in favor of franchises. The China deal will enable it to slash its company-owned stores by 1,750.

McDonald's announcement follows Yum Brands' spinoff of its China division late last year. The decision by the KFC parent came after pressure from activist shareholders.

Both big U.S. fast food companies had suffered in China in recent years after food safety scandals. McDonald's and Yum reported improving results at their Chinese businesses last year until they were hit by anti-U.S. protests in July.

CNNMoney (Hong Kong) First published January 9, 2017: 2:34 AM ET

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McDonald's gives up control of its China business in $2 billion deal

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Citic, a massive Chinese financial firm, is taking the majority stake in McDonald's operations in mainland China and Hong Kong. U.S. private equity giant The Carlyle Group, is also buying into the investment combo, taking a 28% stake. McDonald's will hold the remaining 20% of the business.

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During a Northern California storm, a 50 year old woman was critically injured by a falling tree in a golf course on January 7th.

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Get the latest breaking news across the U.S. on ABCNews.com

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Meryl Streep Calls Out Donald Trump in Bold Golden Globes Speech.

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In the NFC Wilcard game yesterday, the Green Bay Packers crushed the New York Giants 38 to 13 and the Packers will be facing the Dallas Cowboys in the Divisional round of the playoffs next weekend

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Donald Trump calls Meryl Streep out on Twitter

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In a series of tweets before dawn Monday, he called Streep, who has more Academy Award nominations than any other actor in history, "one of the most overrated actresses in Hollywood."

"She is a Hillary flunky who lost big," Trump said.

At the Golden Globes on Sunday night, Streep used an acceptance speech for a lifetime achievement award to take Trump to task. Without naming him, she spoke out against disrespect and violence, and called for the protection of journalists.

She specifically called out Trump's 2015 mocking of a reporter with a disability.

"It was that moment when the person asking to sit in the most respected seat in our country imitated a disabled reporter," she said. "Someone he outranked in privilege, power and the capacity to fight back."

Streep's speech wasn't unusual for an awards show -- many actors who've won an award have used the forum as an opportunity to air their thoughts on political matters. There's a long history of that, from 1973, when Marlon Brando declined the Oscar for best actor, which he won for his role in "The Godfather," and sent activist Sacheen Littlefeather in his place to protest the treatment of Native Americans, to 2015, when Patricia Arquette used her best supporting actress Oscar win for "Boyhood" to draw attention to gendered wage inequality.

But Sunday night's speech was amplified by how big a star Streep is -- big enough that she's now famous even for how good her acceptance speeches are -- the way she delivered it without even mentioning the name of her target, and the general mood of the country.

Trump claimed on Monday, as he has in the past, that he never mocked the reporter, Serge Kovaleski of The New York Times. Video shows he did, flailing his arms in imitation: "You gotta see this guy."

"For the 100th time, I never 'mocked' a disabled reporter (would never do that) but simply showed him "groveling" when he totally changed a 16 year old story that he had written in order to make me look bad.," Trump tweeted. "Just more very dishonest media!"

Trump's skirmish with Streep comes at the start of an important week in Trump's transition into the highest office in the land, with hearings for multiple top nominees and an eagerly-awaited press conference on the schedule.

It is yet another example of Trump engaging in a culture war against the industry that helped to make him famous. These examples often come when Trump is criticized or shunned by the celebrities he tried for decades to embrace.

Last month, after reports that his camp was having trouble attracting celebrities to his inauguration, Trump similarly lashed out on Twitter.

"The so-called "A" list celebrities are all wanting tixs to the inauguration, but look what they did for Hillary, NOTHING," he tweeted. "I want the PEOPLE!"

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donald trump attacks streep for speech at golden globes - cnn

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Donald Trump attacks Streep for Globes speech

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In a series of tweets before dawn Monday, he called Streep, who has more Academy Award nominations than any other actor in history, "one of the most overrated actresses in Hollywood." "She is a Hillary flunky who lost big," Trump said.

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President-Elect Trump Lashes Out at Meryl Streep After Golden Globes Speech

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Rain brings fresh misery to flood-hit Thai south

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Vetern accused of killing 5 people and wounding 6 others during a shooting rampage at the jFt. Lauderdale airport.

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Airport gunman opened fire at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport

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See moment airport gunman opened fire | CNN

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TMZ has obtained footage of what appears to be surveillance video from inside the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport baggage claim showing a shooter opening fire.

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Sisters kicked off jet, miss dad's last hours

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French police have taken 17 people into questioning of the Kardashian robbery

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kim kardashian west robbers caught by french police  - cnn

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Kardashian robbery suspects arrested in Paris

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French police have detained 17 people for questioning over the armed robbery of Kim Kardashian West in Paris.

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15 and 16 people were arrested in Paris and the outside provinces after being tied to the October incident that lost Kardashian millions in jewels and cash.According to reports, officials were able to track down the suspects with the help of DNA evidence found in Kardashian's Paris apartment.

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Steelers assistant coach arrested after bar incident.

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Steelers assistant coach arrested after bar incident | CNN

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An assistant coach for the Pittsburgh Steelers faces aggravated assault and other charges after an altercation at a local bar Sunday night following the team's AFC wild-card win over the Miami Dolphins.

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us navy ship fires warning shots at Iranian boats near the Strait of Hormuz

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Official: US Navy ship fires warning shots at Iranian boats | CNN Politics

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A US Navy ship fired warning shots at Iranian boats on Sunday near the Strait of Hormuz, a US official said Monday, citing initial reports.

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Eric Greitens is being sworn in as the new Governor of Missouri today!

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Missouri is on the precipice of new promises from a new Governor.

Come high noon Monday, Republican Eric Greitens will be sworn in as Missouri's 56th governor.

Greitens's staff indicates his speech will last roughly 15 minutes, and if comments from the governor-elect the week before his inauguration are any indication, expect parallels to his predecessor's speech on the capitol steps 8 years prior.

On Jan. 12th, 2009, Gov. Jay Nixon said in his inaugural speech "Ladies and Gentleman, today marks a new day for the state of Missouri."

Greitens echoed a similar sentiment Tuesday, saying "people voted for us to take Missouri in a new direction."

Governor Greitens this week said jobs are one of his top priorities.

"We can build a thriving and prosperous economy here in the state of Missouri," said Greitens.

"We'll turn the economy around by making Missouri a magnet for jobs," said Gov. Nixon in his inaugural address.

Both men have made broad promises to change ethics in Jefferson City.

"This new day will not be possible unless there is a new tone right here in Jefferson City," said Nixon. "For too many years politics and partisanship has stood in the way of progress"

On Tuesday, Greitens again echoed the assessment made 8 years ago by his predecessor.

"We're going to shake up Jefferson City," said Greitens. "We're going to put an end to politics as usual."

Greitens is expected to not just speak, but create policy on his first day of office. He will issue a series of executive actions. Gretiens' staff are not disclosing what those actions will be.

The inaugural ceremony begins at 11:30 a.m. Monday in Jefferson City. Greitens is expected to be sworn in at noon.

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Missouri is on the precipice of new promises from a new Governor.