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Josh Gordon Says He Had Something in System for 'Probably Every Game' of Career

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Cleveland Browns Scott Polacek David Richard/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist
Cleveland Browns wide receiver Josh Gordon said "he's had something in his system for 'probably every game of his career,'" per Clay Skipper of GQ.

Skipper noted the news in a Monday profile, pointing out Gordon hasn't played a game since the 2014 season and missed 51 of Cleveland's last 56 contests "because of struggles with substance abuse."

Gordon has played 35 games for the Browns, all in the 2012, 2013 and 2014 seasons.

This news comes after the Browns announced he will report to the team Tuesday.

Having something in his system while playing didn't stop Gordon from tallying impressive numbers. He played all 16 games as a rookie in 2012 and posted 805 receiving yards and five touchdown receptions and then appeared well on his way to superstardom with 1,646 receiving yards and nine touchdown catches in 2013.

However, he played just five games in 2014.

Marc Sessler of NFL.com broke down the situation, noting the NFL announced Gordon-who is on the Commissioner's Exempt List-was reinstated on a conditional basis and can start practicing again on Nov. 20. He will be eligible to join the active roster on Nov. 27, although such a move would be at the Browns' discretion.

In theory, Gordon could be available for Cleveland's final five games of the season.

According to Sessler, Gordon said he entered a rehab facility last October to "gain full control of my life."

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Josh Gordon Says He Had Something in System for 'Probably Every Game' of Career

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Cleveland Browns Scott Polacek David Richard/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Cleveland Browns wide receiver Josh Gordon said "he's had something in his system for 'probably every game of his career,'" per Clay Skipper of GQ.

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Apollo 12 astronaut Richard Gordon, who circled moon, dies.

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Apollo 12 astronaut Richard Gordon, who circled moon, dies

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NASA says former Apollo 12 astronaut Richard Gordon has died. He was 88. Gordon was one of a dozen men who flew around the moon but didn't land there. He was a test pilot chosen in NASA's third group of astronauts in 1963 and flew on Gemini 11 in 1966, walking in space twice.

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A couple pays bills for parents of stillborn babies. One of there daughters was stillborn in 2010.

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Raina Nash- Earlier this week Sunday a man came and murdered 27 people. The terrorist previously was sneaking guns onto an air force base but this wasn't enough to prevent him from buying guns. He posted his rifle of social media and his liking of mass shootings.

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Four days after the shooting, investigators continue looking into Kelley's past and motive as people in the small town of Sutherland Springs are trying to cope with the tragedy.

At least 10 people who survived the carnage remain hospitalized in critical condition. Other survivors along with members of this close-knit community comforted each other and gathered at a memorial of crosses near the First Baptist Church.

"It was something that I don't want to think about anymore," said Rosanne Solis, one of the worshipers who survived the shooting. "It's always going to be there."

Kelley carried out the deadliest mass shooting in Texas history on Sunday, but records show his violent behavior could have begun years ago.

Latest developments

Kelley escaped from a New Mexico mental health facility in 2012 after sneaking guns onto an Air Force base and making threats against commanders, according to a police report.

The FBI has the shooter's cellphone, but has not yet accessed its content due to encryption, said Christopher Combs, FBI special agent in charge.

Husband and wife, Robert and Karen Marshall, were among the 25 people -- and an unborn child -- killed Sunday during the Texas shooting, family members told CNN affiliates WTAE and KDKA.

Vice President Mike Pence and his wife, Karen, will travel to Sutherland Springs on Wednesday to meet with victims' families, he tweeted.

Warning signs

Kelley had a troubled past and was prone to domestic violence and animal cruelty, according to public records and those who knew him.

During his time in the Air Force, Kelley was involved in "multiple occasions of domestic abuse" against his ex-wife and stepson, said Don Christensen, a retired Air Force colonel.

Kelley was placed into pretrial confinement at a civilian facility in New Mexico to wait for his court martial in 2012 but he managed to escape days later, according to documents from the El Paso Police Department obtained by CNN affiliate KVIA and two Air Force officials.

When officers were called to find Kelley, they were warned that he was a danger to himself and others and that he had sneaked firearms onto Holloman Air Force Base. He had reportedly threatened his commanders, the documents said.

He was ultimately discharged after he pleaded guilty to assault charges, admitting he hit his then-wife and stepson, officials said.

After his release in 2014, he landed in El Paso County, Colorado, where he was arrested on an animal cruelty charge. A neighbor told police he saw Kelley punching a dog, grabbing it by the neck and then dragging the animal. Kelley denied the account and was issued a summons but didn't spend any time in jail.

Kelley's social media suggested a fascination with mass shootings, a law enforcement official said.

He spent time posting anti-God and pro-gun statements, said Christopher Leo Longoria, who attended high school with Kelley.

Longoria described Kelley's Facebook posts as "a ridiculous amount of nonsense." Kelley's page has been taken down but people in the community have confirmed its existence and content.

Kelley had previously attended the Texas church but he was not welcomed there, Wilson County Sheriff Joe Tackitt told CNN on Tuesday.

Pastor Frank Pomeroy of First Baptist Church knew Kelley from his attendance at church events, according to Tackitt. The pastor wanted him out.

There were no threats but Pomeroy told authorities Kelley "was not a good person to be around."

"He did not think that he was a good person and did not want him around his church," Tackitt said of the pastor. "But he said, 'How do I run him away from my church?'"

Families remember the victims

As authorities have yet officially identified the victims of Sunday's shooting, families and close friends are sharing the stories of the victims.

Husband and wife Robert and Karen Marshall had recently moved to Texas from Pennsylvania and were visiting the church for the first time when the shooting took place.

Robert Scott Marshall -- who goes by Scott, according to his sister, Holly Hannum "was a great guy."

"He would have given you the shirt off his back and would've helped you do anything," Hannum told CNN affiliate WTAE.

He was a veteran, and Karen was also in the service. She was planning on retiring, Scott's father, Robert Marshall, told CNN affiliate KDKA. He added that his son worked on engines.

Just feet away from the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, 26 white crosses honoring the victims stand surrounded by American flags, balloons and flowers.

Judy Green, a Sutherland Springs resident and member of the church, brought pink roses for the victims. For her, many of them were family, including 14-year-old Annabelle Pomeroy.

"I know Annabelle loved roses in rose color and purple. I don't have words for my loss for her, loss for everyone," Green told CNN affiliate KSAT.

"She's been our little baby. We all raised her in the church. She's been special," Green's husband Rod said.

CNN's Ray Suarez, Madison Park, Darran Simon and Amanda Jackson contributed to this report.

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texas gunman 'was not a good person to be around' - cnn

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Texas gunman 'was not a good person to be around'

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Four days after the shooting, investigators continue looking into Kelley's past and motive as people in the small town of Sutherland Springs are trying to cope with the tragedy. At least 10 people who survived the carnage remain hospitalized in critical condition.

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Lamborghini is teaming up with engineers from MIT on a new all- electric super car that will not require batteries.

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Lamborghini is working with engineers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on a new all-electric supercar that won't have batteries.

Instead, the body of the Lamborghini Terzo Millennio concept car, made from exotic carbon nanotubes, would be used as a supercapacitor. Supercapacitors store and release energy in a manner different from that employed by batteries. They have certain advantages, but also serious disadvantages.

It could be years, if ever, before scientists from MIT and Lamborghini, which is part of the Volkswagen Group , can overcome the downsides. But the effort would be worth it, said Mauricio Reggiani, Lamborghini's head of research and development.

"At the moment, we are really optimistic," he said.

Even the best batteries won't work in a supercar, Reggiani said, because they're too heavy and bulky. If the car used only small batteries, so as not to add too much mass, he said, they would get drained quickly and wouldn't provide peak performance for very long.

"If I have asuper sports car and I want to go the [race track], I want to go one, two, three laps without having to stop and recharge after every lap," he said.

Supercapacitors, which can be made from carbon, have the flexibility to be formed into body panels, which the car needs anyway, thereby limiting their impact on the car's weight and design.

Supercapacitors also take in and release energy much more quickly than batteries which is helpful in a performance car. Batteries can get hot, and their performance can suffer, when high-powered electric motors, plus heavy-footed drivers, try to draw too much power from them too quickly.

Supercapicitors have some major drawbacks, though. They aren't very good at storing large amounts of energy long term. Today, supercapacitors are usually used in roles that involve quick, short bursts of energy such as to quickly restart a gasoline engine. Making supercapacitors that are as good at holding energy as they are at doling it out is one of the biggest challenges the scientists are working on, said Reggiani.

Each of the car's four wheels would be independently powered by an electric motor. This would give the car all-wheel-drive, a traditional feature of modern Lamborghinis, while also providing more design freedom, since a big electric motor wouldn't need to be housed in the body of the car.

Another interesting function of the carbon nanotube body, according to Lamborghini, is that it can be made "self-healing." Sensors in the body could detect cracks that, provided they were tiny enough, could immediately be filled through small internal tubes. More serious damage would be reported to the driver and to Lamborghini technicians who could make needed repairs.

Besides simply making all of this technology work, the challenge will be making it feasible for a production car,even at Lamborghini prices, Reggiani said.

Automakers of all types are being pressed to reduce emissions and offering all-electric cars would be one way to do that.

In the more distant future, it's conceivable this technology could eventually be used even in more mainstream electric cars.

The car's name means "Third Millennium" in Italian. Lamborghini hopes to have it all working long before then.

CNNMoney (New York) First published November 6, 2017: 4:52 PM ET

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Lamborghini and MIT team up on electric supercar without batteries

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Instead, the body of the Lamborghini Terzo Millennio concept car, made from exotic carbon nanotubes, would be used as a supercapacitor. Supercapacitors store and release energy in a manner different from that employed by batteries. They have certain advantages, but also serious disadvantages.

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Roy Halladay, former MLB star pitcher, killed in small plane crash off the coast of Florida.

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Former MLB star pitcher Roy Halladay was killed in a small plane crash off the coast of Florida, the Pasco County Sheriff's Office said this afternoon.

He was in a single-engine plane with two seats, according to officials.

"The worst case scenario happened and it breaks our hearts," the sheriff said.

The MLB said, "We are saddened by the tragic news that Roy Halladay, 2-time Cy Young Award winner & 8-time All-Star, has died in a plane crash. He was 40."

In a statement, the Philadelphia Phillies mourned his passing.

This story is developing. Please check back for more updates.

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Roy Halladay, former MLB star pitcher, killed in small plane crash

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Former MLB star pitcher Roy Halladay was killed in a small plane crash off the coast of Florida, the Pasco County Sheriff's Office said this afternoon. He was in a single-engine plane with two seats, according to officials. "The worst case scenario happened and it breaks our hearts," the sheriff said.

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3 UCLA players caught shoplifting in Hangzhou, China

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The sports network, citing a source with firsthand knowledge, said LiAngelo Ball, Cody Riley and Jalen Hill were released on bail after being questioned about stealing sunglasses from a Louis Vuitton store near the team hotel. ESPN's LA-based reporter Arash Markazi is covering the team from China.

UCLA is in China for a week-long visit and is scheduled to open its season in Shanghai on Saturday against Georgia Tech. When asked about the arrests at a news conference, UCLA Coach Steve Alford said the players in question would not play in Saturday's game.

Chinese officials wouldn't confirm the ESPN report that Ball, Riley and Hill were arrested. Hua Chunying, a spokeswoman for China's Foreign Ministry, said the case had been reported to US authorities.

"China is handling this case in accordance with the law, and will guarantee the rights in accordance with the law, for those involved in this case," she said.

Ball's father LaVar, who is in China, released a statement on social media naming the players.

"Ball, Riley and Hill are being required by Hangzhou police to remain at their hotel until the legal process is over, which could take days, weeks or even months," he said. "The hope is obviously sooner rather than later."

LiAngelo Ball is a younger brother of former UCLA star Lonzo Ball, now a rookie with the Los Angeles Lakers.

In a statement on Weibo earlier Wednesday, LaVar Ball called the incident "unfortunate to both the Ball family and UCLA."

Cooperation and consternation

UCLA, one of the United States' premier college basketball programs, says the university is cooperating fully with local authorities.

"We are aware of the matter involving UCLA student-athletes in Hangzhou, China and we are gathering more information," UCLA Associate Director of Athletic Communications Alex Timiraos said in a statement.

Larry Scott, commissioner of the Pacific 12 Conference, of which UCLA is a member, said in a statement that the student-athletes "were involved in a situation" and were cooperating with local authorities.

"We are very disappointed by any situation that detracts from the positive student-athlete educational and cultural experience that this week is about," the statement said. "Whether in the United States or abroad, we expect our student-athletes to uphold the highest standards."

News of the incident broke as US President Donald Trump landed in China, part of a trip to five Asian nations.

A spokesperson from the US State Department told CNN it is "aware of reports of three US citizens arrested in China. We stand ready to provide appropriate consular assistance for US citizens."

Due to privacy considerations, the State Department declined to comment further.

The UCLA team was in Hangzhou to visit the headquarters of Alibaba, the e-commerce giant which is sponsoring Friday's game.

The Ball family

LiAngelo Ball, a freshman, is the middle child of LaVar and Tina Ball. Their youngest son, LaMelo Ball, is in high school.

The outspoken LaVar Ball has made regular headlines with his provocative comments since eldest son Lonzo began starring at UCLA last year. A former college basketball player who has been training his sons since they were kids, LaVar Ball said he could beat Michael Jordan one-on-one and that Lonzo, while still in college, was better than two-time NBA MVP Steph Curry.

Lavar also predicted all his sons will eventually play for the Lakers.

He is already a third of the way there. Lonzo Ball was selected second overall by the Lakers in the 2017 NBA draft and is seen as a building block for the team's future.

The family stars in its own reality show on Facebook, " Ball in the Family," and boasts an athletic apparel line, Big Baller Brand. Its first sneaker, the ZO2, raised eyebrows when it was priced at $495.

LaVar, Tina and LaMelo Ball went to China to watch LiAngelo play his first game as a Bruin and promote the opening of a Big Baller Brand pop-up shop in Shanghai.

CNN's Michelle Kosinski, Keith Allen, Steven Jiang and Serenitie Wang contributed to this report

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ucla basketball players reportedly arrested in china for shoplifting - cnn

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3 UCLA basketball players reportedly arrested in China for shoplifting

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The sports network, citing a source with firsthand knowledge, said LiAngelo Ball, Cody Riley and Jalen Hill were released on bail after being questioned about stealing sunglasses from a Louis Vuitton store near the team hotel. ESPN's LA-based reporter Arash Markazi is covering the team from China.

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This week, white house photographer went viral with her picture. Audience praising her for her ´courage´ and people cracking a snicker or two has been fired as her boss states that she violated their the company´s social media policy.

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WASHINGTON ― You may have seen this photo of President Donald Trump 's motorcade winding down a wooded road last week as a woman on a bicycle pedaled by ― giving the middle finger to Trump.

The picture, snapped by a White House photographer traveling with the president as he left his golf course in Sterling, Va., went viral almost immediately. News outlets picked up the story when it appeared in a White House pool report. Late-night talk show hosts told jokes about the encounter and people on social media began hailing the unidentified woman as a "she-ro," using the hashtag #Her2020.

The woman's name is Juli Briskman. Her employer, government contractor Akima LLC, wasn't so happy about the photo. They fired her over it.

In a Saturday interview with HuffPost, Briskman, a 50-year-old mother of two, said she was stunned that someone had taken a picture of her giving Trump the middle finger.

As the photo circulated online, Briskman decided to tell Akima's HR department what was happening when she went to work on Monday. By Tuesday, her bosses called her into a meeting and said she had violated the company's social media policy by using the photo as her profile picture on Twitter and Facebook.

"They said, 'We're separating from you,'" said Briskman. "Basically, you cannot have 'lewd' or 'obscene' things in your social media. So they were calling flipping him off 'obscene.'"

Briskman, who worked in marketing and communications at Akima for just over six months, said she emphasized to the executives that she wasn't on the job when the incident happened and that her social media pages don't mention her employer. They told her that because Akima was a government contractor, the photo could hurt their business, she said.

Virginia is an employment-at-will state, meaning employers can fire people anytime and for any reason. But Briskman said what's been particularly infuriating is that a male colleague kept his job after recently posting lewd comments on his Facebook page that featured Akima LLC as his cover photo. She said this colleague was reprimanded for calling someone "a fucking Libtard asshole" on Facebook, but was allowed to delete the post and keep his job.

"How is that any less 'obscene' than me flipping off the president?" she asked. "How is that fair?"

Akima did not respond to requests for comment via email and phone.

Asked what she was thinking when she saw Trump's motorcade roll up next to her, Briskman said it was a gut reaction to flip him off.

"He was passing by and my blood just started to boil," she said. "I'm thinking, DACA recipients are getting kicked out. He pulled ads for open enrollment in Obamacare. Only one-third of Puerto Rico has power. I'm thinking, he's at the damn golf course again."

"I flipped off the motorcade a number of times," she added.

Briskman, a Democrat, said she plans to look for a new job with an advocacy group that she believes in, like Planned Parenthood or PETA.

Despite getting fired, she said she has no regrets about the attention her public show of displeasure with Trump received. In fact, she said she's happy to be an image of protest that resonates with many Americans.

"In some ways, I'm doing better than ever," she said. "I'm angry about where our country is right now. I am appalled. This was an opportunity for me to say something."

UPDATE: 11:54 a.m. Monday ― Akima's website went down later Monday. Here's a screenshot.

UPDATE: 11:41 a.m. Tuesday ― Briskman's friends have started a GoFundMe campaign to help her raise money while she looks for a new job.

ALSO ON HUFFPOST

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Woman Fired For Flipping Off Trump's Motorcade

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WASHINGTON ― You may have seen this photo of President Donald Trump 's motorcade winding down a wooded road last week as a woman on a bicycle pedaled by ― giving the middle finger to Trump. The picture, snapped by a White House photographer traveling with the president as he left his golf course in Sterling, Va., went viral almost immediately.

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Former MLB pitcher Roy Halladay was killed flying a small plane

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Former MLB pitcher Roy Halladay died Tuesday in a plane crash in the A5, which was found upside down in shallow water off Florida's Gulf Coast. Halladay, 40, was the only person on the two-seater plane.

It was the second fatal crash involving the A5 this year.

In May, Jon Karkow, Icon's chief test pilot who was responsible for the plane's design, died in a crash in California. Cagri Sever, a new employee who was in the passenger's seat, also was killed.

The National Transportation Safety Board concluded that the probable cause of that accident was pilot error. The plane had been flying at Lake Berryessa, a reservoir with coves, canyons and steep rising terrain.

"It is likely that the pilot mistakenly thought the canyon that he entered was a different canyon that led to the larger, open portion of the lake," according to the NTSB's aviation accident report.

Instead, there was no exit from that canyon. "The airplane would have not been able to climb out of the rising terrain that surrounded the area, which led to his failure to maintain clearance from terrain," according to the NTSB report.

In a May statement, Shane Sullivan, Icon's director of flight, said, "We're unsure why the plane flew into such a narrow canyon that had no outlet."

Icon initially suspended all flight operations of the A5 fleet after the accident but resumed them after NTSB's preliminary report.

The NTSB will investigate the latest crash involving Halladay.

The certification for the plane was issued Monday, meaning the aircraft was brand new, according to the Federal Aviation Administration's website.

There were no distress calls from the plane, the Pasco County, Florida, Sheriff's Office said.

Icon Aircraft expressed its condolences to Halladay's family and friends.

"Icon will do everything it can to support the accident investigation going forward and we will comment further when more information is available," a statement said.

Icon A5s are considered light, amphibious airplanes. They can land on water or land, have folding wings and can be transported by trailers.

The controls of the Icon A5 have been likened to that of a sports car. It has been described as so intuitive that the company said even a novice can learn to fly in less than 30 hours.

The recreational aircraft can be flown by anyone holding a sport pilot license -- which takes about half the time to get as a standard license.

The first production units were delivered in July 2015.

In a video about the A5 that the company removed but was preserved elsewhere, Halladay said he grew up around airplanes, because his dad was a pilot.

The former pitcher said he always wanted to get his pilot's license but wasn't able to do so while playing baseball. After retirement, Halladay pursued his love of flight.

CNN's Steve Almasy contributed to this report.

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icon a5 plane has second fatal crash this year - cnn

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With Halladay's death, Icon A5 plane has second fatal crash this year

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Former MLB pitcher Roy Halladay died Tuesday in a plane crash in the A5, which was found upside down in shallow water off Florida's Gulf Coast. Halladay, 40, was the only person on the two-seater plane. It was the second fatal crash involving the A5 this year.

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Florida State University has indefinitely suspended all fraternities and sororities days after the death of a fraternity pledge dies after attending a party. Indicators suggested alcohol was involved, but they are waiting on the autopsy results.

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Andrew Coffey, a 20-year-old pledge at Pi Kappa Phi, was found unresponsive Friday morning after attending a party the night before, the school said. Coffey was a junior who had transferred to FSU this semester and was studying civil engineering, according to a school spokesman.

Tallahassee Police Chief Michael DeLeo said indicators suggest alcohol may have been involved in the case, though he said police were waiting on an autopsy.

More than 50 people have been interviewed as part of the investigation into Coffey's death and police are working with the state attorney's office to determine what charges, if any, are appropriate, DeLeo said.

The Greek life suspension bans all new member events, council and chapter meetings, tailgates and other social events at the university.

FSU president John Thrasher said he did not have a timeframe for how long the suspension would last.

"For this suspension to end, there will need to be a new normal for Greek Life at the university," he said. "There must be a new culture, and our students must be full participants in creating it."

Thasher added that he wanted to make a point to frats and sororities with the suspension.

"I want to send a message that we've got a serious problem and we need to deal with it, and they're part of the solution," Thrasher said. "And the sooner they can come to the table and we can all talk and find those solutions, the sooner this will be lifted."

Coffey's death occurred just ahead of Parents' Weekend, when students' families are encouraged to visit campus.

And the university's Greek system is facing another troubling recent incident. In a separate case, Garrett John Marcy, a 20-year-old member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at FSU, was charged with the trafficking of cocaine, the university said.

Rash of university hazing deaths

Florida State joins a lengthy list of public universities where fraternity pledges have died of suspected hazing or binge-drinking incidents in recent years.

At Penn State, sophomore Tim Piazza, 19, died following his first night pledging a fraternity in February. Surveillance footage played in court showed Piazza falling repeatedly, including down a set of stairs, following an event that involved heavy drinking.

A number of fraternity members were charged with aggravated assault and involuntary manslaughter in the wake of Piazza's death.

And at Clemson in 2014, a 19-year-old fraternity pledge fell to his death after he was forced to walk along a narrow bridge railing in a hazing incident, according to a civil lawsuit filed by his family .

Thrasher noted that he had researched the incidents at Penn State and Clemson in formulating a plan for future steps.

"It's obviously not just a problem for Florida State," he said. "It's a problem for just about every major university."

Thrasher suggested that "some fairly major cultural changes" needed to occur before the ban is lifted.

"Like most universities, we worry about alcohol and drug abuse and other dangerous behaviors, and we are doing all we can to educate our students," he said. "But all of our student organizations - Greek organizations and the other recognized student organizations on campus - must step up. They will have to participate in the solution."

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florida state university suspends all greek life after pledge dies  - cnn

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Florida State University suspends all Greek life after pledge dies

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Andrew Coffey, a 20-year-old pledge at Pi Kappa Phi, was found unresponsive Friday morning after attending a party the night before, the school said. Coffey was a junior who had transferred to FSU this semester and was studying civil engineering, according to a school spokesman.

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Kansas City people want a new airport.

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

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Supporters of a new KCI are ecstatic that voters overwhelming approved the new airport Tuesday.

It was arguably the biggest topic of debate in Kansas City leading up to the election. The city said the terminals at KCI must go, but some said demolition was not the answer.

With 49,950 votes to 16,378, voters made it clear Tuesday that they want a new airport.

Supporters of the project raised more than $1-million to promote the plan during the months leading up to the election.

"I believe Kansas City deserves to be in the same conversation as our nation's most prosperous cities," Councilmember Jermaine Reed said after the election. "The outcome of the KCI terminal expansion referendum proves that voters across the city share this conviction. Thank you to all the residents who spoke so clearly today and made your voices heard at the ballot box with this momentous decision."

The idea for the new airport seemed dead just six months ago after a several-year study from the city. Then Burns and McDonnell came up with the idea to privately fund the project through user fees--not bonds. The city ended up opening the project up for bids, and Maryland-based Edgemoor was chosen to build the $1-billion airport. Edgemoor says they've worked on 20 airport projects across the nation, including redeveloping a terminal at LaGuardia Airport in New York City.

Fox 4's Dave D'Marko spoke with Edgemoor as results rolled in, and they said they will now bring on engineer teams and contractors. They hope to break ground by the summer of 2018.

Councilperson Jolie Justus told Fox 4 that the city did not have a backup plan if voters did not approve the new airport.

Edgemoor Managing Director Geoff Stricker says the airport that is completed in 2021 could ultimately look different than the renderings below. The company plans to have a series of design open houses in every district starting later this month to get additional feedback from citizens on what's important to them on matters such as convenience, amenities and technology.

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KC voters overwhelmingly approve new KCI

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Supporters of a new KCI are ecstatic that voters overwhelming approved the new airport Tuesday. It was arguably the biggest topic of debate in Kansas City leading up to the election. The city said the terminals at KCI must go, but some said demolition was not the answer.

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An iPhone bug for iPhones operating on iOS 11.1 is autocorrecting "i" to "A" with a question mark symbol. To fix the issue iPhone users can put a shortcut into their phone to change a "i" to "I". Apple has said that they will release a fix for the bug in a future update.

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iPhone? More like A?phone.

Some Apple users have discovered a bug that automatically corrects the lower-case letter "i" to "A" and a question mark symbol.

The issue appears to impact iPhone users on its most recent mobile software, iOS 11.1. The new software launched last Tuesday and features hundreds of new emoji.

Not surprisingly, the bug is frustrating many Apple users.

"WHY does my #iphone keep changing the letter "i" to I ?! HELP," tweeted one user.

"I had to turn off my auto correct which is super annoying," wrote another iPhone user on Apple's discussion forum.

Although Apple hasn't officially updated the software to correct the issue, it suggested on its website a way for users to fix it themselves. Users can access the Keyboard settings and add a text replacement.

"For Phrase, type an upper-case 'I,'" Apple explains. "For Shortcut, type a lower-case 'i.'"

Related: iPhone X review: The future takes getting used to

Apple said in its support post the error will be fixed in a future software update.

The highly anticipated iPhone X hit stores worldwide on Friday. The device, which starts at $999, touts facial recognition technology, an edge-to-edge screen and a powerful camera.

But some users reportedly had trouble activating their new devices due toissues with mobile carriers' activation servers.

It's not uncommon for new software to have bugs. A previous version of iOS 11 contained an issue with the calculator app and miscalculated the result of 1+2+3.

Apple has not responded to a request for comment.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published November 6, 2017: 1:02 PM ET

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Some Apple users have discovered a bug that automatically corrects the lower-case letter "i" to "A" and a question mark symbol. The issue appears to impact iPhone users on its most recent mobile software, iOS 11.1. The new software launched last Tuesday and features hundreds of new emoji.

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A father in Pennsylvania is charged with the death of his two-year old son. The father was drunk and unconscious, while drowned in a pool less than a half-mile away.

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A Pennsylvania father has been charged in the death of his two-year-old son after police say he was drunk and unconscious on his lawn while his son drowned in a pool less than a mile away.

David Gammon, 35, was charged on Tuesday with one count of involuntary manslaughter and two counts of endangering the welfare of children by the Sharon Police Department, WKBN reported.

Gammon allegedly told police that he had been "sipping" on a Four Loko when he took two-year-old Anakin Gammon and his five-year-old special needs brother outside in September.

Investigators say this is when Gammon fell unconscious and the two young boys wandered away from their home, The New York Post reported.

A neighbor found Gammon on his lawn.

Police later found Anakin unresponsive in a swimming pool about 9 blocks away and was later pronounced dead at the hospital.

His brother was found alive a few blocks from the family home.

"There is probable cause that David Gammon was reckless in consuming enough alcohol, while caring for his children, that he lost consciousness allowing them to wander from the property" police said in the complaint.

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Pennsylvania father passed out drunk on lawn while son drowned: police

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A Pennsylvania father has been charged in the death of his two-year-old son after police say he was drunk and unconscious on his lawn while his son drowned in a pool less than a mile away.

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The election night brought pride to the lgbt+ community and minorities. History was made with the first Sikh Mayor in U.S. history, first Latinas in the Virginia State House, first Transgender State Representative in U.S. history, first Transgender person of color in a major city's council, first African American Woman Mayor of Charlotte, NC and more.

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Election night brings historic wins for minority and LGBT candidates | CNN

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In a night of many firsts, several minority and LGBT candidates won local elections that in many ways echoed the blue wave in which Democrats won races large and small.

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There's been an email going to a bunch of Netflix subscribers telling them to enter their private information.

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An email scam has been specifically targeting Netflix's millions of subscribers, threatening to suspend their accounts if they don't update their billing information.

The email asks its readers to click the link, leading them to a fake Netflix homepage and prompting them to enter their private information, according to MailGuard, an Australian cybersecurity firm.

Netflix said it is aware of the ongoing scam, adding that the company takes security seriously and has measures in place to detect fraudulent activity.

"Unfortunately, scams are common on the internet and target popular brands such as Netflix and other companies with large customer bases to lure users into giving out personal information," Netflix said in a statement to ABC News.

The company will never ask for any personal information to be sent over email and advises its subscribers to be careful of phishing emails that lead to false websites, according to its security page.

Thomas Trutschel/Photothek via Getty Images

The phishing scam invites victims to use the fake online form to enter their address, driver's license number, credit card details and more, said MailGuard.

"Scammers can make their fake emails and bogus websites look pretty convincing, so it's always a good idea to check carefully that the email comes from the actual company domain and not a scammer," advised MailGuard on their company blog.

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Email scam targets Netflix's millions of subscribers

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An email scam has been specifically targeting Netflix's millions of subscribers, threatening to suspend their accounts if they don't update their billing information. The email asks its readers to click the link, leading them to a fake Netflix homepage and prompting them to enter their private information, according to MailGuard, an Australian cybersecurity firm.

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North Korea warns of 'abyss of doom' if 'lunatic' Trump remains president.

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The United States will continue to stare into the "abyss of doom" until "lunatic old" President Trump is removed from office, according to a North Korean missive Wednesday, released just hours after Trump warned the rogue regime not to "try" America.

The Hermit Kingdom demanded the U.S. "withdraw the hostile policy toward" Kim Jong Un's dictatorship and said a "decisive choice" needed to be made, the state-run Korean Central News Agency said Wednesday.

"The U.S. must oust the lunatic old man from power and withdraw the hostile policy towards [North Korea] at once in order to get rid of the abyss of doom."
- KCNA statement

"The U.S. must oust the lunatic old man from power and withdraw the hostile policy towards [North Korea] at once in order to get rid of the abyss of doom," the statement read. "The U.S. had better make a decisive choice...if it does not want a horrible nuclear disaster and tragic doom."

Kim's warning about the impending "abyss of doom" heading toward the U.S. - and every country joining in America's aim to dismantle Pyongyang's nuclear program - comes after Trump issued a stark warning to Kim Jong Un during a speech in South Korea during Trump's five-country Asia tour.

"Do not underestimate us. And do not try us," Trump said, directly addressing North Korea as Trump stood in a room full of South Korean lawmakers. "The weapons you are acquiring are not making you safer, they are putting your regime in grave danger."

He added: "The world cannot tolerate the menace of a rogue regime that threatens with nuclear devastation."

Trump painted North Korea as a bleak country where citizens bribe government officials in order to leave the country, and poverty and desperation thrive instead of prosperity.

"North Korea is not the paradise your grandfather envisioned. It is a hell that no person deserves," Trump said.

The message came hours after Trump attempted to make a surprise visit to the Demilitarized Zone, the border separating North and South Korea, with South Korean President Moon Jae-in. But heavy fog prevented Trump's helicopter from safely landing in the area.

White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders said the president was disappointed he couldn't make the trip. "I think he's pretty frustrated," she told reporters. "It was obviously something he wanted to do."

Trump headed to China on Wednesday for a two-day visit - most likely to be, again, dominated by talks about the growing nuclear crisis in the Korean peninsula. A day before he arrived in Beijing, Chinese officials ordered tour operators to halt trips to North Korean capital Pyongyang, sources told Reuters.

"It was very unexpected, we had no idea this was going to happen until we received the notification [Tuesday]," a Chinese tour operator told Reuters. "This is devastating news for us."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Katherine Lam is a breaking and trending news digital producer for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @bykatherinelam

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North Korea warns of 'abyss of doom' if 'lunatic' Trump remains president

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The United States will continue to stare into the "abyss of doom" until "lunatic old" President Trump is removed from office, according to a North Korean missive Wednesday, released just hours after Trump warned the rogue regime not to try America.

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Icon A5, described as 'sports car with wings,' has 2nd fatal crash this year. Former MLB pitcher Roy Halladay died Tuesday in a plane crash in the A5, which was found upside down in shallow water off Florida's Gulf Coast. Halladay, 40, was the only person on the two-seater plane.

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Former MLB pitcher Roy Halladay died Tuesday in a plane crash in the A5, which was found upside down in shallow water off Florida's Gulf Coast. Halladay, 40, was the only person on the two-seater plane.

It was the second fatal crash involving the A5 this year.

In May, Jon Karkow, Icon's chief test pilot who was responsible for the plane's design, died in a crash in California. Cagri Sever, a new employee who was in the passenger's seat, also was killed.

The National Transportation Safety Board concluded that the probable cause of that accident was pilot error. The plane had been flying at Lake Berryessa, a reservoir with coves, canyons and steep rising terrain.

"It is likely that the pilot mistakenly thought the canyon that he entered was a different canyon that led to the larger, open portion of the lake," according to the NTSB's aviation accident report.

Instead, there was no exit from that canyon. "The airplane would have not been able to climb out of the rising terrain that surrounded the area, which led to his failure to maintain clearance from terrain," according to the NTSB report.

In a May statement, Shane Sullivan, Icon's director of flight, said, "We're unsure why the plane flew into such a narrow canyon that had no outlet."

Icon initially suspended all flight operations of the A5 fleet after the accident but resumed them after NTSB's preliminary report.

The NTSB will investigate the latest crash involving Halladay.

The certification for the plane was issued Monday, meaning the aircraft was brand new, according to the Federal Aviation Administration's website.

There were no distress calls from the plane, the Pasco County, Florida, Sheriff's Office said.

Icon Aircraft expressed its condolences to Halladay's family and friends.

"Icon will do everything it can to support the accident investigation going forward and we will comment further when more information is available," a statement said.

Icon A5s are considered light, amphibious airplanes. They can land on water or land, have folding wings and can be transported by trailers.

The controls of the Icon A5 have been likened to that of a sports car. It has been described as so intuitive that the company said even a novice can learn to fly in less than 30 hours.

The recreational aircraft can be flown by anyone holding a sport pilot license -- which takes about half the time to get as a standard license.

The first production units were delivered in July 2015.

In a video about the A5 that the company removed but was preserved elsewhere, Halladay said he grew up around airplanes, because his dad was a pilot.

The former pitcher said he always wanted to get his pilot's license but wasn't able to do so while playing baseball. After retirement, Halladay pursued his love of flight.

CNN's Steve Almasy contributed to this report.

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icon a5 plane has second fatal crash this year - cnn

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With Halladay's death, Icon A5 plane has second fatal crash this year

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Former MLB pitcher Roy Halladay died Tuesday in a plane crash in the A5, which was found upside down in shallow water off Florida's Gulf Coast. Halladay, 40, was the only person on the two-seater plane. It was the second fatal crash involving the A5 this year.

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Apple users are experiencing a bug which changes the lowercase letter "i" to a capital "A" and a question mark symbol. This appears to happen to those with iOS 11.1. It has yet to be fixed, but Apple recommends going to keyboard settings and setting a shortcut for "i" to change to "i".

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iPhone? More like A?phone.

Some Apple users have discovered a bug that automatically corrects the lower-case letter "i" to "A" and a question mark symbol.

The issue appears to impact iPhone users on its most recent mobile software, iOS 11.1. The new software launched last Tuesday and features hundreds of new emoji.

Not surprisingly, the bug is frustrating many Apple users.

"WHY does my #iphone keep changing the letter "i" to I ?! HELP," tweeted one user.

"I had to turn off my auto correct which is super annoying," wrote another iPhone user on Apple's discussion forum.

Although Apple hasn't officially updated the software to correct the issue, it suggested on its website a way for users to fix it themselves. Users can access the Keyboard settings and add a text replacement.

"For Phrase, type an upper-case 'I,'" Apple explains. "For Shortcut, type a lower-case 'i.'"

Related: iPhone X review: The future takes getting used to

Apple said in its support post the error will be fixed in a future software update.

The highly anticipated iPhone X hit stores worldwide on Friday. The device, which starts at $999, touts facial recognition technology, an edge-to-edge screen and a powerful camera.

But some users reportedly had trouble activating their new devices due toissues with mobile carriers' activation servers.

It's not uncommon for new software to have bugs. A previous version of iOS 11 contained an issue with the calculator app and miscalculated the result of 1+2+3.

Apple has not responded to a request for comment.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published November 6, 2017: 1:02 PM ET

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Some Apple users have discovered a bug that automatically corrects the lower-case letter "i" to "A" and a question mark symbol. The issue appears to impact iPhone users on its most recent mobile software, iOS 11.1. The new software launched last Tuesday and features hundreds of new emoji.

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In September of 2017, a racist message was posted outside an Air Force Academy dorm. It casted blaring initial coverage of the incident, which lauded the school's superintendent's forceful reaction in an apparent bid to ding President Trump. The slurs were found outside the rooms of 5 black students at an Air Force Academy dormitory in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Lt General Silveria addressed the cadets about racism incident, and told them "Reach for your phones. I'm serious: Reach for your phones...grab your phones. I want you to videotape this -- so tat you have it, so that you can use it, so that we all have the moral courage together. If you can't treat someone with dignity and respect, get out." The academy has refused to say whether the student responsible has been expelled or if they withdrew and their name has not been released, due to the privacy laws.

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A racist message posted outside an Air Force Academy dorm in September was written by one of the alleged victims, the school confirmed Tuesday, casting blaring initial coverage of the incident -- which lauded the school superintendent's forceful reaction in an apparent bid to ding President Trump -- in a new light.

The student who wrote the slurs, which were discovered in September outside the rooms of five black students at an Air Force Academy dormitory in Colorado Springs, Colo., was no longer at the school, the Academy confirmed. A spokesman declined to say whether the student withdrew or was expelled, citing privacy laws. The student's name was not released.

In a written statement Tuesday, the academy said: "We can confirm that one of the cadet candidates who was allegedly targeted by racist remarks written outside of their dorm room was actually responsible for the act. The individual admitted responsibility and this was validated by the investigation."
AIR FORCE DIDN'T REPORT TEXAS SHOOTER'S DOMESTIC-VIOLENCE CONVICTION TO FEDERAL DATABASE, ALLOWING HIM TO BUY GUNS
The surprising announcement was a jarring turn in an episode that prompted the superintendent of the Colorado Springs academy to deliver a stern message warning students that racists were not welcome at the school.

The speech, delivered by Lt. Gen. Jay Silveria, attracted nationwide attention and was viewed more than 1 million times on YouTube.

In his remarks, Silveria forced all 4,000 cadets to stand at attention shortly after the slurs were reported.

"Reach for your phones. I'm serious: Reach for your phones...Grab your phones. I want you to videotape this - so that you have it, so that you can use it, so that we all have the moral courage together," Silveria said.

"We would also be tone deaf not to think about the backdrop of what is going on in our country," Silveria told cadets, referencing the recent violence in Charlottesville, Va., Ferguson, Mo., and controversial protests in the NFL in which dozens of players have knelt during the national anthem.

He added: "If you can't treat someone with dignity and respect, get out."

A diverse array of political figures, such as Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and former Vice President Joe Biden, a Democrat, praised the speech, which was reflected in The Washington Post's coverage of the incident.

Media outlets such as The Washington Post, Axios and The New York Times played up coverage of Silveria's five-minute speech, praising the academy's superintendent.

The Washington Post ran an opinion piece, titled "Too bad Trump can't emulate the military when it comes to matters of race." The piece compared Silveria's response to the slur to Trump's response to the events in Charlottesville, when a woman protesting white supremacism was killed.

"Lt. Gen. Jay Silveria did naturally what Trump is incapable of doing. The Air Force Academy superintendent answered the hate in his ranks immediately, head-on and with a moral clarity nonexistent in the Oval Office," the piece stated.
US FIGHTER JETS INTERCEPT RUSSIAN NUCLEAR BOMBERS NEAR NORTH KOREA
Trump was heavily criticized for his Charlottesville remarks, in which he condemned violence "on many sides" following the incident.

"We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence - on many sides, on many sides. This has been going on for a long time in our country," Trump said during a press conference.

Following calls from lawmakers to disavow racists and white supremacists, the White House issued a statement.

On Wednesday, the Post covered the academy's investigation but noted "hate crime hoaxes" were rare, according to experts studying the subject.

"These hoaxes have become symbols for some who want to promote the idea that most hate crimes are hoaxes," Brian Levin, the director for the Study of Hate and Extremism at California State University at San Bernardino told Talking Points Memo as reported by the Post. "That's important to rectify."

The Post also noted another incident in Kansas last week where police discovered the owner of a vehicle was responsible for defacing his car with racist graffiti.

The incident outraged students at the nearby Kansas State University, the Kansas City Star reported.

"As a black student who has witnessed racist incidents first-hand around Manhattan this hurts the credibility of students who actually want to step out and say something about it," Andrew Hammond, a student at the university, told the Kansas City Star. "I'm not sure what type of human being does this kind of thing as a prank."

In its morning newsletter the day after Silveria's speech, Axios made the remarks its top item.

"If you're starting to forget what a leader sounds like, we have a refreshing reminder to start your Friday," the report began before highlighting the speech's talking points.

In its newsletter, Axios had not yet covered the school's discovery that one of the alleged victims wrote the racial slurs.

The New York Times covered Silveria's speech as well, calling it a "resounding message." The Times noted Silveria's achievements in the Air Force and the Academy's difficulties with addressing discrimination in past incidents.

As of Wednesday, the Times pulled in a wire story from The Associated Press regarding the investigation.

Despite the hoax, Silveria said Tuesday he stood by his speech.

"Regardless of the circumstances under which those words were written, they were written, and that deserved to be addressed," he said in an email to The Colorado Springs Gazette. "You can never over-emphasize the need for a culture of dignity and respect - and those who don't understand those concepts, aren't welcome here."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Air Force Academy discovers racial slurs were hoax, months after superintendent lauded for tough speech

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A racist message posted outside an Air Force Academy dorm in September was written by one of the alleged victims, the school confirmed Tuesday, casting blaring initial coverage of the incident -- which lauded the school superintendent's forceful reaction in an apparent bid to ding President Trump -- in a new light.

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The National Institutes of Health Clinical Center in the United States have come up with a robotic suit to help kids with cerebral palsy. It has already been tested and the kids that got to try it enjoyed the way it allowed them to walk.

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Yet for children with cerebral palsy, a group of neurological disorders that affect the ability to move, simply walking can be difficult -- and some with cerebral palsy might not be able to walk at all.

Now, a team of researchers from the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center in the United States has created a robotic exoskeleton that could help many of these children walk easier.

The researchers recently demonstrated in a study that the exoskeleton -- which looks more like superhero armor than medical equipment -- was safe and well-tolerated and could be worn while the children walked on their own.

The researchers also demonstrated that improvements in walking with the exoskeleton increased over time as the children continued to use it, according to the study, published in August in the journal Science Translational Medicine.

"Our exoskeleton provides assistance to improve upright posture when worn while still requiring the person to control their own muscles and stability," said Diane Damiano, chief of the Functional and Applied Biomechanics section in the NIH Clinical Center's Rehabilitation Medicine Department and a co-author of the study.

"Children with cerebral palsy have a physical disability that persists their entire life, so they need to be continuously monitoring and working to maintain their motor functioning as part of their everyday lives," she said. "Wearable devices could provide a novel mechanism to do this."

Cerebral palsy is caused by abnormal development in the part of the brain that controls movement. Although there is no cure, supportive treatments, medications and surgery can help improve motor skills.

In the US, cerebral palsy is the most common motor disability in childhood, affecting about one in 323 children, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In the United Kingdom, about one in 400 children has a type of cerebral palsy, according to the National Health Service.

'The children were pretty excited'

The recent exoskeleton study involved seven children with cerebral palsy, 5 to 19 years old, who all had some difficulty walking due to crouch gait, in which the knees are excessively flexed.

Over a period of about eight to 12 weeks, each child was tested in the exoskeleton and practiced walking with the technology in a lab across the floor and on a treadmill during six visits with the researchers. Each visit lasted about a couple of hours, of which about 30 minutes to an hour was spent walking over ground.

The researchers found that, as the children walked across the lab floor, the exoskeleton reduced crouch by changing their posture and assisting in the extension of their knees.

While wearing the exoskeleton, six of the seven children showed posture and walking improvements equivalent to or greater than improvements typically seen from invasive orthopedic surgery, the researchers noted in the study.

"Most of the children were pretty excited to feel the way that this device changed how they walked," said Thomas Bulea, staff scientist in the center's Rehabilitation Medicine Department and lead author of the study.

"More striking was the reaction we saw on a lot of the parents' faces," he said. "Several, if not most of them, expressed surprise at the visible effects of the exoskeleton during walking."

Yet more research is needed before robotic exoskeletons could be made available to children with cerebral palsy nationwide.

After all, the study involved a small number of participants. The robotic exoskeleton needs to be tested with many more children before it could be made widely available, Bulea said.

"The biggest limitation is that this was a relatively small study," he said, adding that it involved only children with crouch gait from cerebral palsy who were able to walk on their own without crutches or a walker.

"So generalizing the results of the study beyond the sample with that inclusion criterion should be done with caution," he said, adding that the researchers plan to continue testing the exoskeleton on other children and conditions.

"The big question that we're looking to answer going forward is, how do these improvements in walking and muscle activity that we see with the exoskeleton affect their walking in the long term?" Bulea said.

"How does it, or does it, change their walking pattern when they're not using the exoskeleton? And that's a question that is still very much open," he said. "We're still a long way off from this being a commercially available product. We're excited by the promise that this initial study showed, but we still have to do more studies to establish the effectiveness of this as a rehabilitation device."

'In the future, I expect we will see more and more exoskeletons'

Steven Collins, associate professor of mechanical engineering at Stanford University, called the results "very promising."

"The exoskeleton was able to reduce crouch to a similar degree as some surgeries, without being invasive," said Collins, who was not involved in the study.

Yet the long-term impact of using exoskeletons remains to be tested, he said.

In the study, children did not use the exoskeleton over a prolonged time period, Collins said, and the data showed that there was some muscle resistance to the device even though it was improving their posture.

"It's not clear whether that would change with prolonged use," Collins said.

"In the future, I expect we will see more and more exoskeletons like this used in children's medicine," he said. "Exoskeletons are versatile and controllable, so they can adapt alongside their users. In some cases, this may make them better than surgery."

Michael Goldfarb, who has developed lower-limb exoskeletons for adults paralyzed below the waist with his team, said he often receives emails and phone calls from parents of children with cerebral palsy asking whether such devices are available for youngsters.

"So I'm really happy to see that this group has done the work that they have," said Goldfarb, a professor and director of the Center for Intelligent Mechatronics at Vanderbilt University, who was not involved in the study.

"If my children had cerebral palsy, I would want to do everything I could so that their lives would be minimally impacted by it," he said.

However, he added, more work is needed.

"Children grow so fast," Goldfarb said. "You have to have devices that can be light but also adjustable as far as size if you're going to keep working with children of different sizes and different ages."

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robotic suit helps kids with cerebral palsy walk tall
 - cnn

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Robotic suit helps kids with cerebral palsy walk tall

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Yet for children with cerebral palsy, a group of neurological disorders that affect the ability to move, simply walking can be difficult -- and some with cerebral palsy might not be able to walk at all.

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Earlier this week on Sunday a man came and murdered 27 people. The terrorist previously was sneaking guns onto an air force base but this wasn't enough to prevent him from buying guns. He posted his rifle of social media and his liking of mass shootings

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Four days after the shooting, investigators continue looking into Kelley's past and motive as people in the small town of Sutherland Springs are trying to cope with the tragedy.

At least 10 people who survived the carnage remain hospitalized in critical condition. Other survivors along with members of this close-knit community comforted each other and gathered at a memorial of crosses near the First Baptist Church.

"It was something that I don't want to think about anymore," said Rosanne Solis, one of the worshipers who survived the shooting. "It's always going to be there."

Kelley carried out the deadliest mass shooting in Texas history on Sunday, but records show his violent behavior could have begun years ago.

Latest developments

Kelley escaped from a New Mexico mental health facility in 2012 after sneaking guns onto an Air Force base and making threats against commanders, according to a police report.

The FBI has the shooter's cellphone, but has not yet accessed its content due to encryption, said Christopher Combs, FBI special agent in charge.

Husband and wife, Robert and Karen Marshall, were among the 25 people -- and an unborn child -- killed Sunday during the Texas shooting, family members told CNN affiliates WTAE and KDKA.

Vice President Mike Pence and his wife, Karen, will travel to Sutherland Springs on Wednesday to meet with victims' families, he tweeted.

Warning signs

Kelley had a troubled past and was prone to domestic violence and animal cruelty, according to public records and those who knew him.

During his time in the Air Force, Kelley was involved in "multiple occasions of domestic abuse" against his ex-wife and stepson, said Don Christensen, a retired Air Force colonel.

Kelley was placed into pretrial confinement at a civilian facility in New Mexico to wait for his court martial in 2012 but he managed to escape days later, according to documents from the El Paso Police Department obtained by CNN affiliate KVIA and two Air Force officials.

When officers were called to find Kelley, they were warned that he was a danger to himself and others and that he had sneaked firearms onto Holloman Air Force Base. He had reportedly threatened his commanders, the documents said.

He was ultimately discharged after he pleaded guilty to assault charges, admitting he hit his then-wife and stepson, officials said.

After his release in 2014, he landed in El Paso County, Colorado, where he was arrested on an animal cruelty charge. A neighbor told police he saw Kelley punching a dog, grabbing it by the neck and then dragging the animal. Kelley denied the account and was issued a summons but didn't spend any time in jail.

Kelley's social media suggested a fascination with mass shootings, a law enforcement official said.

He spent time posting anti-God and pro-gun statements, said Christopher Leo Longoria, who attended high school with Kelley.

Longoria described Kelley's Facebook posts as "a ridiculous amount of nonsense." Kelley's page has been taken down but people in the community have confirmed its existence and content.

Kelley had previously attended the Texas church but he was not welcomed there, Wilson County Sheriff Joe Tackitt told CNN on Tuesday.

Pastor Frank Pomeroy of First Baptist Church knew Kelley from his attendance at church events, according to Tackitt. The pastor wanted him out.

There were no threats but Pomeroy told authorities Kelley "was not a good person to be around."

"He did not think that he was a good person and did not want him around his church," Tackitt said of the pastor. "But he said, 'How do I run him away from my church?'"

Families remember the victims

As authorities have yet officially identified the victims of Sunday's shooting, families and close friends are sharing the stories of the victims.

Husband and wife Robert and Karen Marshall had recently moved to Texas from Pennsylvania and were visiting the church for the first time when the shooting took place.

Robert Scott Marshall -- who goes by Scott, according to his sister, Holly Hannum "was a great guy."

"He would have given you the shirt off his back and would've helped you do anything," Hannum told CNN affiliate WTAE.

He was a veteran, and Karen was also in the service. She was planning on retiring, Scott's father, Robert Marshall, told CNN affiliate KDKA. He added that his son worked on engines.

Just feet away from the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, 26 white crosses honoring the victims stand surrounded by American flags, balloons and flowers.

Judy Green, a Sutherland Springs resident and member of the church, brought pink roses for the victims. For her, many of them were family, including 14-year-old Annabelle Pomeroy.

"I know Annabelle loved roses in rose color and purple. I don't have words for my loss for her, loss for everyone," Green told CNN affiliate KSAT.

"She's been our little baby. We all raised her in the church. She's been special," Green's husband Rod said.

CNN's Ray Suarez, Madison Park, Darran Simon and Amanda Jackson contributed to this report.

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texas gunman 'was not a good person to be around' - cnn

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Texas gunman 'was not a good person to be around'

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Four days after the shooting, investigators continue looking into Kelley's past and motive as people in the small town of Sutherland Springs are trying to cope with the tragedy. At least 10 people who survived the carnage remain hospitalized in critical condition.

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A 74-year-old man named Wayne Winters went viral last month for walking several miles with a sandwich board to try to find a kidney for his wife. This Sunday, a match was finally found close to two years after she had been diagnosed with stage V kidney failure.

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Last month, Wayne Winters' dedication to finding his wife a kidney donor went viral.

The 74-year-old would walk miles every day near his Utah home, wearing a sandwich board that read, "Need kidney 4 wife."

Now, the Farr West, Utah man's pleas have been answered - his wife has been matched with a kidney donor.

Winters and his wife, Deanna received the good news on Sunday, nearly two years after she was diagnosed with stage 5 kidney failure.

"We have a kidney for you get down here," Winters told KSTU.

"I was just so overwhelmed. I didn't know what to think."

Winters said hundreds had stepped up to help after seeing his story.

"Between 7-8, it filled my phone up. I'm sitting here with this full phone," Winters said.

The kidney that his wife received was donated by someone who passed away, and Winters is very grateful for the gift.

"If she can have a good five years that would be awesome, we can have our life back," Winters said.

While the two, who have been married 26 years, will be able to enjoy more time together, Winters won't be retiring his sandwich board anytime soon. Instead, he plans to keep trying to help those in need of kidney donors.

"I will spend more of my days walking with my sign to see how many I can get," Winters said.

"Think about it, we could start a kidney revolution, and that would be so great."

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Man who walked miles in search of a kidney donor for his wife has found a match

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Last month, Wayne Winters' dedication to finding his wife a kidney donor went viral. The 74-year-old would walk miles every day near his Utah home, wearing a sandwich board that read, "Need kidney 4 wife." Now, the Farr West, Utah man's pleas have been answered - his wife has been matched with a kidney donor.

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Uber is giving $5 million to sexual assault prevention. Riders and Drivers will receive and in-app push notification informing them of resources available to help with sexual assault

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Following its sexual harassment scandal, Uber is pledging $5 million toward sexual assault and domestic violence prevention.

The ridesharing company announced the effort on Monday on the heels of sexual harassment and assault reports hitting Hollywood, media and the tech industry.

The funds, which will be distributed over the course of five years, will go to various groups, including Raliance, the National Network to End Domestic Violence and NO MORE. In 2016, the National Football League donated $10 million to Raliance amid domestic abuse scandals impacting its industry.

The organizations have been in talks with Uber since June, the company said.

Uber's team of 150 customer service agents have taken new trainings for handling calls related to harassment issues.

Tracey Breeden, head of global safety communications at Uber, told CNN Tech the ability to respond with empathy to calls from drivers or riders that pertain to issues as sensitive as sexual violence is "critically important." Uber has also created a new specialized team to handle "more severe" incidents reported by drivers or riders.

Meanwhile, Uber's executive leadership team participated in trainings last week facilitated by the National Alliance to End Sexual Violence and the National Network to End Domestic Violence, Breeden said.

Related: What we know (and don't know) about Uber background checks

Raliance spokeswoman Kristen Houser said it's a rare move for big firms to recognize sexual violence prevention.

"[Uber is] no different than the NFL or any other company that has a wakeup or realization about how seriously things can impact people's lives and your business," said Houser.

Houser said she hopes the latest efforts will bring more attention to the organization: "We certainly need the help of Corporate America."

Related: Uber now lets you add multiple stops to your ride

In June, Uber cofounder and CEO Travis Kalanick resigned following an investigation of sexual harassment at the workplace. In August, Uber tapped Expedia's Dara Khosrowshahi as its new CEO.

Now, the company continues its attempt at a turnaround story.

Riders and drivers will also receive an in-app push notification on Monday informing them of resources available to help with sexual assault and domestic violence.

"We hope that people judge us on the changes that we've made to build a better Uber," added Breeden.

CNNMoney (New York) First published November 6, 2017: 2:29 PM ET

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Uber pledges $5 million to sexual assault prevention

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The ridesharing company announced the effort on Monday on the heels of sexual harassment and assault reports hitting Hollywood, media and the tech industry. The funds, which will be distributed over the course of five years, will go to various groups, including Raliance, the National Network to End Domestic Violence and NO MORE.

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Yesterday, former MLB star pitcher Roy Halladay died. He was in a plane crash off the coast of Florida. He was the only passenger in his two person Icon A5 plane.

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Former MLB star pitcher Roy Halladay was killed in a small plane crash off the coast of Florida, the Pasco County Sheriff's Office said this afternoon.

He was in a single-engine plane with two seats, according to officials.

"The worst case scenario happened and it breaks our hearts," the sheriff said.

The MLB said, "We are saddened by the tragic news that Roy Halladay, 2-time Cy Young Award winner & 8-time All-Star, has died in a plane crash. He was 40."

In a statement, the Philadelphia Phillies mourned his passing.

This story is developing. Please check back for more updates.

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Roy Halladay, former MLB star pitcher, killed in small plane crash

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Former MLB star pitcher Roy Halladay was killed in a small plane crash off the coast of Florida, the Pasco County Sheriff's Office said this afternoon. He was in a single-engine plane with two seats, according to officials. "The worst case scenario happened and it breaks our hearts," the sheriff said.

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The U.S. Air Force didn’t report Texas church shooter Devin Kelley’s domestic violence conviction to the FBI, allowing him to buy weapons.

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The U.S. Air Force didn't report Texas church shooter Devin Kelley's domestic violence conviction to the FBI -- even though it was required by the Pentagon -- leaving the door open for Kelley to buy weapons, officials said on Monday.

Kelley's conviction wasn't submitted to the FBI's Criminal Justice Investigation Services Division for inclusion in the National Criminal Information Center database that is used to conduct background checks on would-be gun purchasers, Air Force spokesperson Ann Stefanek said.

The Holloman Air Force Base Office of Special Investigations -- the base where Kelley was stationed -- was supposed to enter his information into the database, according to a statement released Monday night by the Air Force.
TEXAS CHURCH SHOOTER DEVIN PATRICK KELLEY SERVED IN AIR FORCE, WAS COURT-MARTIALED FOR ASSAULTING WIFE, CHILD
Kelley, who killed at least 26 people when he opened fire at a church in Sutherland Springs on Sunday, received a bad conduct discharge from the military in 2014 after being court-martialed in 2012 for assaulting his wife and reportedly fracturing his stepson's skull on purpose.

He was convicted on two charges of domestic assault, served 12 months in confinement at the Naval Consolidated Brig in California, and was later given the bad conduct discharge.

At issue is the Lautenberg Amendment, enacted by Congress in 1996. The federal law was designed to prohibit people convicted of domestic violence from buying or possessing a firearm regardless of whether the crime was a felony or a misdemeanor.

The Air Force "has launched a review of how the Service handled the criminal records of former Airman" Kelley, Stefanek said in the statement. The statement also noted the Air Force will investigate all of its databases "to ensure records in other cases have been reported correctly."

The Air Force said it's asked the Pentagon Inspector General to "review records and procedures across the Department of Defense."
Fox News' Lucas Tomlinson and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Air Force didn't report Texas shooter's domestic-violence conviction to federal database, allowing him to buy guns

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The U.S. Air Force didn't report Texas church shooter Devin Kelley's domestic violence conviction to the FBI -- even though it was required by the Pentagon -- leaving the door open for Kelley to buy weapons, officials said on Monday.

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LiAngelo Ball, along with two other UCLA basketball players were arrested for shoplifting in China. If convicted, they could serve 10 years in Chinese prison.

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LiAngelo Ball Reportedly Could Face 3-10 Years in Jail for Shoplifting in China

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UCLA Bruins guard LiAngelo Ball and two other Bruins basketball players could serve three to 10 years in prison if convicted of shoplifting during a team trip to China, an unnamed lawyer told Yahoo Sports' Dan Wetzel Tuesday...