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In California, a police officer in Sacramento is under criminal investigation after he was captured on video throwing an accused jaywalker to the ground and punching him repeatedly.

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These Republicans didn't like Trump at first. They do now.

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these republicans didn't like trump at first. they do now. - cnnpolitics

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These Republicans didn't like Trump at first. They do now.

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In the beginning, they didn't care for Donald Trump.

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Small city thinks big for Winter Olympics

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The 10 Greatest Quarterbacks In NFL History

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Mr. Kohl- Democrats are speaking on the Senate floor for 24 hours in a last-ditch effort to derail the confirmation of Betsy DeVos, President Trump’s nominee for education secretary.

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Mr. Kohl- Democrats are speaking on the Senate floor for 24 hours in a last-ditch effort to derail the confirmation of Betsy DeVos, President Trump’s nominee for education secretary.

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danaya vann - trump gives america's "poorest white town " hope 

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danaya vann - trump gives america's "poorest white town " hope 

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"If you got a job here in Beattyville, you're lucky," says Amber Hayes, a bubbly 25-year-old mom of two, who also voted for Trump. She works at the county courthouse, but is paid by the Kentucky Transitional Assistance Program (K-TAP), a form of welfare.

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Massachusetts couple names son born during Super Bowl 'Brady'

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Jai Bullock  authorities are searching for a man and a woman wanted in three slayings and a separate shooting  killings last tuesday and friday 

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Jai Bullock  authorities are searching for a man and a woman wanted in three slayings and a separate shooting  killings last tuesday and friday 

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Injured toddler's future waits on Trump travel policy

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Flu Takes a Toll in NYC With 4 Children Reported Dead in Seasonal Outbreak

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Everybody loves a good sunrise-- there are 23 million hashtagged pictures of them on Instagram. But it turns out the rising sun at one picturesque park in Hawaii might be getting a little too popular.

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Everybody loves a good sunrise-- there are 23 million hashtagged pictures of them on Instagram. But it turns out the rising sun at one picturesque park in Hawaii might be getting a little too popular.

At Haleakala National Park in Maui there are so many tourists trying to catch a glimpse of it every day, visitors now have to reserve a pre-dawn time time slot.

Tourists can book up to 60 days in advance, to arrive between 3 a.m. and 7 a.m. on their chosen day.

The park has long been famous for its views of the sun rising in front of a volcano, but according to staff, the vista viewing area has become unmanageable since the rise of social media.

People are now so keen to get a picture at the crack of dawn to share with their online followers that there are crowded hordes of visitors with cameras every morning.

The increased foot traffic has now started to damage the wildlife in the park, so management decided to limit visitors recently.
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Haleakala park superintendent Natalie Gates told Destination Tips: "If you ever went up there, you would see that fully half to three-quarters of our visitors who are watching the sunrise are either taking photos that they immediately broadcast to their friends, or filming it."

This article originally appeared in The Sun.

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Instagrammers love the sunrise in this park so much, you now need a reservation to watch

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Everybody loves a good sunrise-- there are 23 million hashtagged pictures of them on Instagram. But it turns out the rising sun at one picturesque park in Hawaii might be getting a little too popular. At Haleakala National Park in Maui there are so many tourists trying to catch a glimpse of it every day, visitors now have to reserve a pre-dawn time time slot.

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Sex assault, date-rape drug allegations rattle Northwestern

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The school received tips about two alleged incidents, one on January 21 and the other this month, according to a campus security alert issued Monday night. These are the latest claims associated with a chilling problem that is significant on US college campuses, an extensive recent survey found.

At Northwestern, four female students may have been given a date-rape drug last month at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, campus security reports. Two of them "believe they were also sexually assaulted," the report states.

The school, which is near Chicago in Evanston, Illinois, received another report that a female student was sexually assaulted on February 2, "possibly involving use of a date-rape drug after attending an event at another fraternity house," the alert said. It is not clear where that alleged assault might have happened.

The school's Sexual Harassment Prevention Office is investigating.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon's national organization has launched an investigation into the allegations at Northwestern.

"Any form of assault or sexual misconduct by anyone, brother or not, college man or not, is completely unacceptable, and we do not tolerate actions that are inconsistent with our mission," SAE's national spokesman Brandon Weghorst said in response to a request from CNN.

"When incidents are brought to our attention, we take immediate action, and will not hesitate to take corrective actions or impose sanctions on any member or chapter that fails to follow the stringent guidelines we set forth," he said.

CNN has reached out for comment to the school's Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association.

School: If you see something, say something

In its security alert, the university stressed its concern about its students' safety. It said anyone with knowledge about the alleged incidents should contact the school's Title IX coordinator.

"The only people responsible for sexual misconduct or any other crime are the perpetrators. It is a violation of University policy and the law to engage in sexual contact without consent, as is the use of illegal drugs," the school said.

It said the school's policy on sexual misconduct requires all employees and "non-employees with teaching or supervisory authority" to report sexual misconduct. The school listed hotline and counseling services on its security alert and urged victims to seek help.

"Anyone who observes a situation in which a member of the University community may be at risk should interrupt the chain of events or seek help. All Northwestern community members should look out for one another and ensure that everyone is safe," the school said in the security alert.

Sexual assault on campus

The Association of American Universities conducted a survey in the spring of 2015 documenting the problem of sex assault on campus.

Among female college students, 23% said they experienced some form of unwanted sexual contact -- ranging from kissing to touching to rape, carried out by force or threat of force, or while they were incapacitated because of alcohol and drugs, the survey found. Nearly 11% said the unwanted contact included penetration or oral sex.

More than 150,000 students participated from 27 universities, including some of the most prominent schools across the country. All the members of the Ivy League took part with the exception of Princeton, along with schools such as Iowa State University, the University of Florida and the California Institute of Technology.

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date-rape drug allegations rattle northwestern - cnn

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Sex assault, date-rape drug allegations rattle Northwestern

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The school received tips about two alleged incidents, one on January 21 and the other this month, according to a campus security alert issued Monday night. These are the latest claims associated with a chilling problem that is significant on US college campuses, an extensive recent survey found.

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Manhunt underway for Florida man, woman wanted in 3 killings.

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Lebron missed a layup to win the game but later shot a lucky three to send them into overtime. They went on to win the game 140-135 over the Washington Wizards.

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The NBA rising star is out

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Who are the brightest young stars in the NBA? We're counting them down on ESPN.com.

And who's No. 1? Should it be Anthony Davis, Giannis Antetokounmpo, Karl-Anthony Towns, Kristaps Porzingis, Joel Embiid or another rising star?

We asked our experts to rate the league's best players under 25 years old, and we're rolling out our top 50 over the next 10 days, leading up to the Rising Stars Challenge during All-Star Weekend.

If you want to get involved in the discussion, #NBArank is the Twitter hashtag. You also can follow along @ESPNNBA and on Facebook.

On to the countdown!

#NBArank Rising Stars: 41-50

Stats & Info: Leads 2016 draft class in PPG (9.2) and APG (4.2) this season.

Stats & Info: Brown (20 years, 95 days) is the third-youngest Celtics player to score 20 points in a game in the past 50 seasons. Only Gerald Green and Antoine Walker achieved that mark sooner in Boston during that span.

Stats & Info: After shooting 67 percent from the free throw line as a rookie, Mudiay has upped that to 77.5 percent entering Feb. 6. The 10.5 percentage point increase from last season to this season is the largest increase among any of the 69 players who have attempted as many free throws as Mudiay has this season (142).

Stats & Info: Okafor has the fourth-highest PPG (15.1) and third-highest FG% (.510 -- minimum 500 FGM) among players selected in the 2015 draft class. He has second-most points scored by a 76er since being drafted (1,315).

Stats & Info: Zeller has increased his scoring, FG percentage, rebounding and blocks per game in each of his four seasons. He has the fourth-highest net rating among players selected in the 2013 draft (12.7).

Stats & Info: Chriss' 44 starts this season are the second most among the 2016 draft class.

Stats & Info: Harris has made 51.5 percent of his 2-point FGs during his three-year career, third best among players 6-foot-4 or shorter in that time behind Steph Curry (54.6 percent) and Goran Dragic (52.8 percent).

Stats & Info: Warren has nine 20-point games this season (had three in his first two years combined), posting career highs in PPG (13.1), RPG (3.9), APG (1.0) and steals (1.2) this season.

Stats & Info: For the second straight season, Nance ranks among the top 25 power forwards in Defensive Real Plus-Minus. His 1.2 steals per game lead all frontcourt players who have not started any games this season.

Stats & Info: Biyombo is one of just 10 players to average one block per game each of the past six seasons. He is by far the youngest of that group, including four years younger than DeAndre Jordan, who is the second youngest of the group.

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#NBArank Rising Stars: Who made the top 50?

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Who are the brightest young stars in the NBA? We're counting them down on ESPN.com. And who's No. 1? Should it be Anthony Davis, Giannis Antetokounmpo, Karl-Anthony Towns, Kristaps Porzingis, Joel Embiid or another rising star?

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DHS secretary takes blame for immigration order rollout, defends ban

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Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly took the blame Tuesday for the hasty rollout of President Trump's order suspending immigration from seven countries, while defending the measure as "lawful and constitutional."

"It's all on me," Kelly told the GOP-led House Homeland Security Committee, acknowledging lawmakers were not fully apprised.

"I should have delayed it just a bit so I could have talked to members of Congress," Kelly said. "Going forward, I would have certainly taken some time to inform Congress, and that's something I look forward to in the future."

Trump's Jan. 27 executive order suspended the U.S. refugee program and largley banned immigration and travel from seven mostly Muslim countries for 90 days. Kelly said Monday, as he said last week, that the order was crafted before he was confirmed as DHS secretary.

The order, which caused confusion for green-card holders and others before the administration made clear they would not be affected, has since been held up in federal court with a hearing set for late Tuesday in California.

Trump, ahead of a White House meeting with county sheriffs, voiced confidence Tuesday in his administration's case.

"We have to have security in our country," Trump said, adding that his team would take its case "through the system." Asked if that means the dispute will land before the Supreme Court, he said: "We'll see. Hopefully it doesn't have to."

Kelly also acknowledged before the GOP-led committee Tuesday that some of the order's core tenants are problematic, but said "it's still my belief we will prevail."

"We believe [the order] is lawful and constitutional," said Kelly, who also gave his support for Trump's plan to build a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.

Committee Chairman Mike McCaul opened the hearing, Kelly's first as homeland secretary, by saying, "This country is eager to work with you. ... Your job won't be easy."

The Texas Republican also said the rollout of the executive order has been "problematic."

Mississippi Rep. Bennie Thompson, the top Democrat on the committee, acknowledged that Kelly was being called upon to explain and defend an order about which he had little prior knowledge.

"Frankly, it is somewhat unfair," he said.

Kelly also said the administration has no plans to expand the number of countries on the banned list, dismissing reports that the number will increase to 12 and saying that officials hope, in fact, to narrow the list.

Kelly argued, as he did last week, that the ban was imposed in larger part because official records in the seven countries are too inadequate to prove that travelers "are who they say they are." And he appeared to try to emphasize how little the United States knows about such countries and their people by pointing out the U.S. has no embassy in four of the seven countries.

He also said that Assistant to the President Steve Bannon, a member of the National Security Council, is not a Homeland Security Department employee, when asked by Rep. Cedric Richmond, D-La.

As for the proposed border barrier, Kelly said the U.S. already has about 650 miles of southern border wall and predicted the entire project will be complete in about two years.

He said he plans to visit the border on Thursday, while acknowledging that the southwest region continues to be a major problem.

Trump "hired me to get control of the southwest border, which I will do," Kelly said.

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DHS secretary takes blame for immigration order rollout, defends ban

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Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly took the blame Tuesday for the hasty rollout of President Trump's order suspending immigration from seven countries, while defending the measure as "lawful and constitutional." "It's all on me," Kelly told the GOP-led House Homeland Security Committee, acknowledging lawmakers were not fully apprised.

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FIFA YouTuber fined for gambling offense

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Two men who ran a betting website connected to the Fifa video game have been fined after pleading guilty to offences under the UK's Gambling Act.

Craig Douglas, a prominent gamer known as Nepenthez, and his business partner Dylan Rigby, ran a website that let video gamers gamble virtual currency.

Douglas must pay £91,000 ($112,000) and Rigby £164,000 in fines and costs.

Douglas promoted the website to fans of his YouTube channel, which has more than 1.3 million subscribers.

It is the first time the UK's gambling commission has prosecuted people for running an unlicensed gambling website connected to a video game.

"This was one of the most serious cases that has been investigated and prosecuted by the Commission," said chief executive Sarah Harrison.

"Its gravity is reflected in the significant financial penalties imposed by the Judge."

The effect on children of online gambling was described as "horrific" and "serious" in court, she added.

"This case demonstrates that we will use the full range of our statutory powers to investigate and prosecute individuals and companies who try to operate illegally."

The men ran a website called FUT Galaxy that let players transfer virtual currency out of the Fifa 17 video game, and use it to bet on real-life football games.

Winnings could then be transferred back in to the Fifa 17 video game.

But crucially, the Fifa virtual currency can also be sold on an online black market, giving the virtual coins real world value, like casino chips.

Similar betting websites connected to other video games also exist, and news site Bloomberg has suggested the market is worth billions of pounds.

Douglas, 32, from Ferndown, Dorset, admitted a charge of being an officer of a firm that provided facilities for gambling without an operating licence, and a further offence relating to the advertising of unlawful gambling.

Rigby, 33, from Colchester, Essex, pleaded guilty to two charges connected to the provision of facilities for gambling, and a third offence linked to advertising illegal gambling.

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YouTuber fined for Fifa gambling offence

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Two men who ran a betting website connected to the Fifa video game have been fined after pleading guilty to offences under the UK's Gambling Act. Craig Douglas, a prominent gamer known as Nepenthez, and his business partner Dylan Rigby, ran a website that let video gamers gamble virtual currency.

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a fireball landed in michigan lake last night

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Kanye West deleted some tweets after a meeting with Donald Trump concerning things he wanted to discuss with Donald Trump.

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kanye west deletes tweets defending donald trump meeting - cnnpolitics

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Kanye West deletes all tweets defending Trump meeting

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Kanye West deleted all of his tweets defending his meeting with President Donald Trump sometime between Sunday night and Monday morning.

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Israel's parliament has passed a controversial law retroactively legalising almost 4,000 settler homes built on privately-owned Palestinian land in the occupied West Bank.

Under the legislation, the Palestinian landowners will be given financial compensation or alternative land.

The Palestinian president called the law "an aggression against our people".

Israel's attorney-general has said it is unconstitutional and that he will not defend it in the Supreme Court.

What will Trump presidency mean for Israel?

Can settlement issue be solved?

The legislation's passage comes amid an escalation in settlement activity since the inauguration of Donald Trump as US president.

Emboldened by a new administration it sees as a more sympathetic, Israel's government has advanced plans for thousands of new settler homes.

What are settlements?

More than 600,000 Jews live in about 140 settlements built since Israel's 1967 occupation of the West Bank and East Jerusalem - land the Palestinians claim for a future state. The settlements are considered illegal under international law, though Israel disputes this.

There are also 97 settler outposts - built without official authorisation from the Israeli government - across the West Bank, according to the Israeli anti-settlement watchdog Peace Now.

However, the largest, Amona, was evacuated by police last week after the Supreme Court ordered that it be dismantled because it was built on private Palestinian land.

What does the new law say?

The so-called "Regularisation Bill" was passed by 60 votes to 52 in the 120-member Knesset.

It says settlement construction in the West Bank that was carried out in good faith, without knowledge that the land was privately owned, can be recognised by the government if settlers show they received some kind of state support in establishing themselves at the site.

It allows the government to expropriate land for its own use if the Palestinian owners are unknown. If the owners are known, they will be compensated with money or an alternative plot.

What could the impact be?

Peace Now says this will allow for the retroactive legalisation of 3,921 homes in 72 settlements and 55 outposts built on approximately 818 hectares (2,020 acres) of private Palestinian land.

The outposts could become official settlements and would most likely be expanded, the watchdog adds.

Administrative proceedings against homes at 16 outposts will be immediately frozen for 12 months, pending a decision on whether to expropriate the land.

What has been the reaction?

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who was on a visit to the UK, missed the vote, but a minister from his Likud party said the law was a demonstration of "the connection between the Jewish people and its land". "This whole land is ours. All of it," Ofir Akuni said.

Opposition leader Yitzhak Herzog denounced the measure as "an acute danger to Israel" that could lead to prosecution at the International Criminal Court (ICC) at The Hague.

Palestinian officials said the law was an attempt to legalise land theft.

President Mahmoud Abbas described it as "an aggression against our people that we will be opposing in international organisations".

"What we want is peace... but what Israel does is to work toward one state based on apartheid," he told reporters in Paris after talks with French President Francois Hollande, who called on Israel's government to "reconsider this law".

UN Special Co-ordinator for the Middle East Peace Process Nickolay Mladenov warned the law would "have far reaching legal consequences for Israel and greatly diminish the prospects for Arab-Israeli peace".

The immediate response of the White House was to refer to a statement it issued last week, which said that while the construction of new settlements "might not be helpful", it did not regard settlements as an impediment to peace.

Officials later said the Trump administration would "withhold comment on the legislation until the relevant [Israeli] court ruling".

Could the law be struck down?

Peace Now says the law is almost certain to face a Supreme Court challenge.

Legal experts argue that the legislation is unconstitutional because it violates land ownership provisions in the Basic Laws of Israel.

Attorney-General Avichai Mandelblit warned Mr Netanyahu before the vote that he was not prepared to defend it in court.

"The bill allows the expropriation of private property contrary to Israeli law, and in a manner that is consistent with Israel's obligations under international law," he warned in November.

Peace Now says the law is also undemocratic, because the Palestinians who will be affected do not have the right to vote in the Israeli parliamentary elections.

It adds that the Knesset (Israeli parliament) does not have legal authority to legislate in the West Bank, which is under Israeli military rule.

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Israel passes controversial settlement law

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Israel's parliament has passed a controversial law retroactively legalising almost 4,000 settler homes built on privately-owned Palestinian land in the occupied West Bank. Under the legislation, the Palestinian landowners will be given financial compensation or alternative land. The Palestinian president called the law "an aggression against our people".

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Someone stole tom bradys jersey

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Chanel Lewis, 20, the Brooklyn man accused of murdering Queens jogger Karina Vetrano, allegedly gave two videotaped confessions in which he said he "lost it" and choked her to death, according to an official briefed on the investigation.

Interested in New York?

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

Lewis was arrested this weekend in New York a little over six months after 30-year-old Vetrano's death. She was fatally strangled on Aug. 2, 2016, while jogging alone in Howard Beach in the borough of Queens, on a path where she and her father often ran together.

Police do not believe Lewis knew Vetrano.

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According to the official, in Lewis' alleged confessions, he indicated that on the day of the murder, he was angry about something at home and left his family apartment. He said that he wandered into Spring Creek Park in Queens and that when he saw Vetrano, he just "lost it" and hit and choked her, according to the official. Lewis gave a detailed account of the attack but denied any sexual assault, according to the official. ABC News has not been able to determine whether Lewis had a lawyer present at the time he was recorded.

Lewis was first approached by police about the murder last week; he gave a voluntary DNA sample, which matched DNA recovered from the crime scene, police said. He was taken into custody on Saturday and charged with second-degree murder, police said.

Police have recovered evidence from Lewis' home, including clothing he may have been wearing at the time of the attack, the official said.

Lewis made his first appearance in court Sunday and did not enter a plea. The case is being presented to a grand jury to consider sexual assault charges.

The Legal Aid Society, which is representing Lewis, said in a statement today, "We have a full defense team working on this case, including our DNA unit dedicated to scrutinizing the evidence collected by local authorities. We are spending this critical time getting to know our client and his family and reviewing all the facts associated with this case. We caution everyone - including the media - not to rush to immediate judgment. As our judicial system affords, Mr. Lewis is entitled to fairness and due process."

Lewis' half-sister, Theresa Forbes, told ABC station WABC-TV in New York that her brother is "not a killer" and "not a violent person," adding that she thinks police are framing him.

"The cops need to go do their job and find the real killer and take my brother out of jail. He would never kill anybody, much less a woman. He loves females," she told WABC. "He's a kind, gentle, loving person. He would never take another person's life."

After Vetrano's death, police received over 250 leads and took 600 DNA samples.

Karina Vetrano's father, Phil Vetrano, told WABC-TV on Sunday, "The police did an excellent job."

Her mother, Cathy Vetrano, said, "They worked endlessly and tirelessly, and that was because of their passion, combined with our passion for our daughter."

"We would never tire. We would never stop," Phil Vetrano told WABC-TV.

He told WABC-TV he will "absolutely" be at Lewis' trial. "Every minute of the day," he said.

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Queens Jogger Murder Suspect Allegedly Said He 'Lost It'

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Chanel Lewis, 20, the Brooklyn man accused of murdering Queens jogger Karina Vetrano, allegedly gave two videotaped confessions in which he said he "lost it" and choked her to death, according to an official briefed on the investigation. Add New York as an interest to stay up to date on the latest New York news, video, and analysis from ABC News.