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In an Leicester explosion and fire there where 4 injured and 4 killed at 7 pm a witness said they heard a loud explosion

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At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said.

Emergency officials were still on the scene in Leicester, about two hours north of London, on Monday morning, searching a collapsed structure and investigating the cause of the explosion, police said.

At least one of the four hospitalized had serious injuries, according to authorities, who warned that there could be others who have not yet been accounted for. The structure, with retail shops on the ground floor and an apartment above, was completely destroyed.

The Leicester Police Department declared it a "major incident" and ordered the public to avoid the area.

"There are four confirmed fatalities at this stage and a number of people still undergoing treatment in hospital," Leicester Police Superintendent Shane O'Neill said. "The building consisted of a shop premises on the ground level and a two-story flat above it. We believe there may be people who have not yet been accounted for and rescue efforts continue in order to locate any further casualties."

"Once the site is deemed to be safe a joint investigation with Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service will begin looking into the circumstances surrounding the incident, which at this stage are not being linked to terrorism," O'Neill added.

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At least 4 killed, 4 injured in Leicester explosion

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At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said. Emergency officials were still on the scene in Leicester, about two hours north of London, on Monday morning, searching a collapsed structure and investigating the cause of the explosion, police said.

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ABC star Ryan Seacrest's alleged sexual misconduct details revealed by his accuser

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The stylist who claimed that one of ABC's biggest stars, Ryan Seacrest, abused and harassed her while they worked at E! News made the details of her complaint public for the first time Monday. She claimed he groped her and gave her a bear hug wearing only his underwear, among other accusations.

In an interview with Variety, Suzie Hardy, a single mother, detailed getting a dream job as the host's personal stylist at E! News in 2007, only to be fired in 2013 after making graphic complaints of harassment known to HR. As previously reported, Hardy took her complaints directly to the network, which didn't move forward with any punishment against Seacrest after a third-party investigator deemed there wasn't enough evidence.

"E!'s investigation was extremely comprehensive and thorough," an E! spokesperson told Fox News in a statement. "Over the course of a two-month process, our outside counsel interviewed more than two dozen people regarding the allegations, including multiple separate meetings with the claimant and all firsthand witnesses that she provided. The investigator is an attorney with nearly 20 years experience and is highly regarded professionally. Any claims that question the legitimacy of this investigation are completely baseless."

Now, the "American Idol" host's lawyer, Andrew Baum, is claiming to Fox News that Hardy initially asked for a payout to keep quiet, prompting Seacrest to announce the investigation publicly on his own behalf.

"It is upsetting to us that Variety is electing to run a 'story' about untrue allegations that we were made against my client, after they were told that the accuser threatened to make those false claims against him unless he paid her $15 million. At that time, the claimant threatened to issue a demonstrably false press statement unless she was paid," the statement reads. "Instead, my client proactively and publicly denied the claims and agreed to fully cooperate with E!'s investigation about the matter."

Hardy's lawyers, on the other hand, have said there's absolutely no evidence to support claims she demanded hush money.

Meanwhile, Seacrest continues to deny all allegations of sexual misconduct and even went as far as to publish a guest column in The Hollywood Reporter under the title " What Happened After I was Wrongly Accused of Harassment."

Now, Hardy has detailed her alleged experience to Variety.

According to Hardy, Seacrest's assistant offered her a regular job styling Seacrest for E! News. However, when the assistant started to hint that Seacrest's interest in her had turned romantic, she tried to ignore it. He allegedly started asking her to join him at times when he didn't need a stylist - including a requested meeting at his home at 8 p.m. to tie his tie.

Things allegedly turned physical in 2007 when Seacrest, wearing only his underwear, reportedly got her in a bear hug and didn't let go until somebody else walked in on them. She reported roughly ten other similar encounters, but said she was too tethered to the financial responsibilities she had to her daughter to walk away from the job.

In 2008, Seacrest allegedly groped Hardy's crotch from behind. According to the letter she sent the network earlier this year, Seacrest asked her, "Oh my god, are you going to sue me?"

At a later date, while leaving the set of E! News, Seacrest reportedly slapped her so hard on the buttocks that it left a red welt for several hours. Not long after that, there was an alleged incident in a hotel room in which Hardy claimed Seacrest, again in his underwear, pushed her onto the bed and rubbed his visibly erect penis against her. He reportedly stopped only when her co-worker, apparently in the room at the time, yelled at him.

The final offense detailed in the report allegedly happened in 2010, when Seacrest inquired about Hardy's boyfriend at the time. He reportedly asked, in lewd language, if she'd slept with him yet. She asked him not to ask questions like that, which allegedly prompted him to tightly grab her vagina as she was tying his tie. She retreated to the bathroom where a coworker offered to take her to the company's human resources department, but mentioned it may cost her the job. She refused.

In 2013, she reportedly was contacted by HR and asked about her relationship with Seacrest. While she said she could confidently say she did not have a physical relationship with the star, she took the opportunity to note that he had touched her inappropriately. Soon after, she was told that her employment would be terminated.

NBC Universal, which owns E!, did not immediately return Fox News' requests for comment.

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ABC star Ryan Seacrest's alleged sexual misconduct details revealed by his accuser

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The stylist who claimed that one of ABC's biggest stars, Ryan Seacrest, abused and harassed her while they worked at E! News made the details of her complaint public for the first time Monday. She claimed he groped her and gave her a bear hug wearing only his underwear, among other accusations.

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4 killed and 4 injured in Leicester explosion.

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At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said.

Interested in United Kingdom?

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

Emergency officials were still on the scene in Leicester, about two hours north of London, on Monday morning, searching a collapsed structure and investigating the cause of the explosion, police said.

At least one of the four hospitalized had serious injuries, according to authorities, who warned that there could be others who have not yet been accounted for. The structure, with retail shops on the ground floor and an apartment above, was completely destroyed.

The Leicester Police Department declared it a "major incident" and ordered the public to avoid the area.

The Associated Press

"There are four confirmed fatalities at this stage and a number of people still undergoing treatment in hospital," Leicester Police Superintendent Shane O'Neill said. "The building consisted of a shop premises on the ground level and a two-story flat above it. We believe there may be people who have not yet been accounted for and rescue efforts continue in order to locate any further casualties."

"Once the site is deemed to be safe a joint investigation with Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service will begin looking into the circumstances surrounding the incident, which at this stage are not being linked to terrorism," O'Neill added.

The cause of the explosion is still under investigation, fire officials said.

"We have six fire crews on scene, including a specialist search and rescue team who are supported by two search dogs, and this level of resourcing is likely to be in place throughout the day," Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service Group Manager Matthew Cane said in a statement.

"The cause of the explosion and fire is still yet to be determined," Cane added, "and we will work closely with colleagues from the police as our inquiries into the circumstances continue today."

One witness told the Leicester Mercury that around 7 p.m. "we heard an absolutely massive explosion. It was pretty frightening."

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At least 4 killed, 4 injured in Leicester explosion

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At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said. Add United Kingdom as an interest to stay up to date on the latest United Kingdom news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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net neutrality is ending April

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The end of net neutrality is officially set to come this spring.

The Federal Communications Commission's repeal of net neutrality is scheduled to take effect on April 23, according to a copy of the order was published with the Federal Register on Thursday.

The Republican-led FCC voted along party lines in December to repeal Obama-era net neutrality protections, which were intended to keep the internet open and fair.

With the repeal, the FCC will do away with rules barring internet providers from blocking or slowing down access to online content. The FCC will also eliminate a rule barring providers from prioritizing their own content.

The repeal effort was cheered by the telecom industry, but protested by the tech industry and consumer advocacy groups.

The publication of the net neutrality order is expected to formally kick off a wave of legal challenges and Congressional attempts to undo the FCC's repeal.

Related: The end of net neutrality: What it all means

Attorneys general from more than 20 red and blue states filed a lawsuit last month to stop the repeal. Tech companies like Mozilla also filed lawsuits at the same time. On Thursday, Mozilla re-filed its lawsuit.

"We had originally filed suit early while simultaneously urging the court that the correct date was after this publication," Denelle Dixon, chief legal and business officer at Mozilla, wrote in a post Thursday. "That is why today, immediately after the order was published, Mozilla re-filed our suit challenging the FCC net neutrality order."

Senate Democrats are also close to having enough votes to pass a measure that would restore net neutrality, though that measure would then face an uphill battle getting the support of the House and President Trump.

A growing number of Democratic state legislators have attempted to take matters into their own hands by pushing bills to restore net neutrality within their borders.

This too could end up in court, however. As part of the final order, the FCC asserts authority to prevent states from pursuing laws inconsistent with the net neutrality repeal.

CNNMoney (New York) First published February 22, 2018: 12:03 PM ET

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Net neutrality rules will officially end on April 23

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The Federal Communications Commission's repeal of net neutrality is scheduled to take effect on April 23, according to a copy of the order was published with the Federal Register on Thursday. The Republican-led FCC voted along party lines in December to repeal Obama-era net neutrality protections, which were intended to keep the internet open and fair.

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KFC apologizes for chicken shortage with a hilarious hidden message

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KFC has issued a high-profile, humorous apology for its chicken shortages in the UK.

The fast-food chain used a full-page ad in British newspapers to apologize for shutting down hundreds of restaurants this week because it ran out of chicken.

The bright red advertisement showed an empty bucket with the chain's initials scrambled to say "FCK" on it, alongside an apology.

"A chicken restaurant without any chicken. It's not ideal. Huge apologies to our customers, especially those who traveled out of their way to find we were closed," the ad said.

As many as 800 out of about 900 KFC locations were closed on Monday due to the logistical snafu. By Friday, the majority of the stores had reopened.

"It's been a hell of a week, but we're making progress, and every day more and more fresh chicken is being delivered to our restaurants. Thank you for bearing with us," the ad said.

KFC, which is owned by Taco Bell and Pizza Hut parent Yum! , said the chicken shortage had been caused by a "couple of teething problems" after it switched to a new delivery partner, DHL , last week.

DHL said a number of deliveries had been "incomplete or delayed" because of "operational issues." The German company added that it is "not the only party responsible for the supply chain to KFC."

A KFC spokesperson said on Friday that some stores may remain closed this weekend and some locations "will operate with a reduced menu or shortened hours."

Related: 4 things companies must do in a PR crisis

The cheeky apology was well received.

"I think they've done a fantastic job," said Rupert Younger, a PR expert and director of the Oxford University Centre for Corporate Reputation.

"It speaks to a business that understand that mistakes were made and they're prepared to have fun at their own expense."

He also thought it was honorable that KFC didn't make a point of running DHL through the ringer for these problems.

"They have been open and transparent and incredibly authentic" with their apology, he said. "I think they're going to have more people wanting to go to KFC than less ... as a result of this."

The UK is KFC's largest market in Europe, and one of its top five globally.

Franchisees operate 95% of KFC's outlets in the country. The company said Monday that it would pay its staff as normal, and it was encouraging franchisees to do the same.

KFC did not say whether it would compensate its franchisee operators for lost business.

CNNMoney (London) First published February 23, 2018: 12:03 PM ET

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KFC apologizes for chicken shortage with a hilarious hidden message

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The fast-food chain used a full-page ad in British newspapers to apologize for shutting down hundreds of restaurants this week because it ran out of chicken. The bright red advertisement showed an empty bucket with the chain's initials scrambled to say "FCK" on it, alongside an apology. "A chicken restaurant without any chicken.

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Sgt. Jeff Heinrich was working on school grounds when he heard gunshots. He ran inside in a t-shirt and shorts to help people, then he met his friend who was on the swat team, took his vest and spare firearm and went to help.

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CORAL SPRINGS (CBSMiami) - Police officers, firefighters and 911 operators with the Coral Springs Police Department, who responded to the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School massacre, are sharing some of their stories on the day of the shooting.

The high school is only 3 miles up the road from the police department.

More than 100 Coral Springs Police and Fire Department personnel responded on that horrific day and many of them were first on the scene, which is why many are so affected by what they saw and are still trying to cope.

Sgt. Jeff Heinrich who was off duty doing field maintenance at the school said he heard shots and thought at first they were firecrackers. He realized it was an active shooter situation when he saw a student shot and bleeding.
Watch the entire Coral Springs first responders press conference here:
"Kids started to run, kids started to scream. I heard five or six shots," he recalled. He first helped a student named Kyle who was shot in the leg.

"Kyle gave me a description of what the shooter was wearing and where he was and I relayed that information to dispatch," he said.

Heinrich became emotional explaining the anxiety he felt because his wife is a teacher in the school and his son is a student. He called his wife after helping injured students.

"I called my wife and luckily I was able to get a hold of her. By the grace of God my wife and my son who were on the opposite ends of the school, my son was out on a bathroom pass and my wife was in planning in the girls locker room, and they both heard the fire alarm and evacuated. By the grace of God, when they walked down the hallway they found each other and they were able to shelter in place with 2 other teachers and 62 other students."

Sgt. Heinrich, who was in street clothes, was offered a Kevlar vest and weapon by another officer and went to respond to the active shooter.

He was instrumental in saving Kyle's life and planned to visit him at the hospital Friday.

"They're my family. Not only my family, my personal family, the Douglas people- those are kids and teachers and staff that I've known for years. My wife is the assistant athletic director who works hand in hand with Chris Hixon, who lost his life. Feis was my son's football coach. So it comes on a different level for me."

Heinrich was one of five Coral Springs first responders along with two dispatchers who told their stories of horror and heroism on Friday.

Coral Springs Elementary School Resource Officer Tim Burton says he heard the reports of an active shooter over the radio and raced to the campus. Once he was on the scene, he says he grabbed his rifle and rescued kids hiding in classrooms.

"I rescued a few victims who were shot and could not walk to Pine Island Drive along with my fellow officers and shortly thereafter, I was asked to join a search team. We went into the band room where there were 50 to 100 kids, all hunkered down and so happy to see us. That was basically my last assignment."

He added, "When it settled the tears came. Lately the days are fine but sleeping is tough," he says.

Former marine Chris Crawford is haunted by what he saw too. He saved two students who were bleeding. One had severe gunshot wounds and he used combat gauze from his department issued life-saving kit to stem the bleeding.

"It's awful as bad as you can imagine, times ten," he said. "I have a two-year-old and don't want to send him to school."

Coral Springs Fire Lt. Frank Pekora said, "Across our computer screen I saw the words 'a student is dead, shot through a window.' I knew this wasn't a false call."

The events of that day are played over and over again in the minds of the first responders. All of them say their training paid off preparing for that day but they have to live with the painful memories of the tragedy.

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'It Comes On A Different Level For Me': Coral Springs Sgt. On School Shooting

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CORAL SPRINGS (CBSMiami) - Police officers, firefighters and 911 operators with the Coral Springs Police Department, who responded to the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School massacre, are sharing some of their stories on the day of the shooting. The high school is only 3 miles up the road from the police department.

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A $400,000 bright green Lamborghini Aventador slammed into the side of a bus near the main train station in the city center, forcing a closure of the street and causing delays on several transit lines as they worked to clean up the wreck.

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A $400,000 Lamborghini brought traffic to a standstill in Nottingham, U.K., on Sunday night, but not for the right reason.

Police report that the bright green Aventador slammed into the side of the bus near the main train station in the city center, forcing a closure of the street and causing delays on several transit lines as they worked to clean up the wreck.

Images from the scene show the entire left rear quarter of mid-engine supercar ripped off of it and damage all along its side.

Police have not yet revealed the identity of the car's driver or the cause of the accident, but said that no one was seriously injured.
LAMBORGHINI AVENTADOR TEST DRIVE:
It wasn't the only recent crash involving a green Lamborghini. Earlier in February, a suspected drunk driver drove his Gallardo underneath a trailer in California. The impact took the entire roof off of the car, but both the driver and his passenger escaped unharmed.

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$400,000 Lamborghini Aventador crashes into city bus

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A $400,000 Lamborghini brought traffic to a standstill in Nottingham, U.K., on Sunday night, but not for the right reason. Police report that the bright green Aventador slammed into the side of the bus near the main train station in the city center, forcing a closure of the street and causing delays on several transit lines as they worked to clean up the wreck.

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At least 4 killed and 4 injured in U.K explosion

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At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said.

Interested in United Kingdom?

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

Emergency officials were still on the scene in Leicester, about two hours north of London, on Monday morning, searching a collapsed structure and investigating the cause of the explosion, police said.

At least one of the four hospitalized had serious injuries, according to authorities, who warned that there could be others who have not yet been accounted for. The structure, with retail shops on the ground floor and an apartment above, was completely destroyed.

The Leicester Police Department declared it a "major incident" and ordered the public to avoid the area.

The Associated Press

"There are four confirmed fatalities at this stage and a number of people still undergoing treatment in hospital," Leicester Police Superintendent Shane O'Neill said. "The building consisted of a shop premises on the ground level and a two-story flat above it. We believe there may be people who have not yet been accounted for and rescue efforts continue in order to locate any further casualties."

"Once the site is deemed to be safe a joint investigation with Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service will begin looking into the circumstances surrounding the incident, which at this stage are not being linked to terrorism," O'Neill added.

The cause of the explosion is still under investigation, fire officials said.

"We have six fire crews on scene, including a specialist search and rescue team who are supported by two search dogs, and this level of resourcing is likely to be in place throughout the day," Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service Group Manager Matthew Cane said in a statement.

"The cause of the explosion and fire is still yet to be determined," Cane added, "and we will work closely with colleagues from the police as our inquiries into the circumstances continue today."

One witness told the Leicester Mercury that around 7 p.m. "we heard an absolutely massive explosion. It was pretty frightening."

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At least 4 killed, 4 injured in Leicester explosion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said. Add United Kingdom as an interest to stay up to date on the latest United Kingdom news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Companies Splitting From NRA 'Basing Business Practices on Thought-Policing'
Heart-stopping surveillance footage captured a mother and daughter using their own weapons to fight off an armed robber at their family-owned Oklahoma liquor store.

The incident occurred Thursday night at Forest Acres Liquor in Tulsa while Tina Ring, 53, and her daughter Ashley Lee, 30, were working.

The video shows a masked man enter the store, brandish a shotgun and clean out the cash register.

The quick-thinking women, however, were able to grab two pistols hidden under the register.

Ring fired several rounds at the suspect, who then wrestled her weapon away, pistol-whipped her and attempted to fire at the women.

Luckily, the gun was out of ammo, and Lee fired her weapon, giving herself and her mother the opportunity to escape.

The thug reportedly went to a local hospital where he was put into a medically induced coma with several gunshot wounds. He is expected to survive.

On "Fox & Friends" on Monday, Ring said she never expected to be forced to use to use a gun in self-defense, but her first thought was her daughter's safety.

"All I saw was the shotgun and his face, and I pulled the trigger," Ring said. "I don't even remember pulling the first two shots. ... I didn't really think about anything other than, 'Just stop. Just stop.' And he just kept coming back at me."

Now this is what female empowerment looks like! https://t.co/gLzgGA7sIT

- Tomi Lahren (@TomiLahren) February 25, 2018

She said she could see the suspect was wounded, but he wouldn't stop trying to get the weapon from her. As she struggled with him, she tried to keep the gun pointed away from her daughter and continue firing.

"I just kept pulling the trigger, so that way I way I would make sure it was unloaded," Ring said.

She revealed that she received seven staples in her head, but she and her daughter were otherwise uninjured.

Ring said she's very emotional and is still processing what happened, but she will be back at work at the store today.

"At 10 o'clock, I'll open the door and start selling. I'm not going to be a victim."

Watch more above.
Former Army Officer Calls for Ban on Assault Weapons 'Meant to Kill Other Human Beings' 'I've Given Amazing Leadership': Sheriff Defends Dept's Response to FL School Shooting 'Get The Hell Out': Pirro Calls for FL Sheriff Israel to Resign or Be Recalled

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'I'm Not Going to Be a Victim': Armed Mother & Daughter Fight Off Oklahoma Armed Robber

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Companies Splitting From NRA 'Basing Business Practices on Thought-Policing' Heart-stopping surveillance footage captured a mother and daughter using their own weapons to fight off an armed robber at their family-owned Oklahoma liquor store. The incident occurred Thursday night at Forest Acres Liquor in Tulsa while Tina Ring, 53, and her daughter Ashley Lee, 30, were working.

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Avalanche strikes hiking party, killing 1 and burying 2 others

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Avalanche strikes hiking party, killing 1 and burying 2 others

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The avalanche struck a hiking party of five, killing one and burying two others.

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KFC apologizes for running out of chicken with a hidden message.

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KFC has issued a high-profile, humorous apology for its chicken shortages in the UK.

The fast-food chain used a full-page ad in British newspapers to apologize for shutting down hundreds of restaurants this week because it ran out of chicken.

The bright red advertisement showed an empty bucket with the chain's initials scrambled to say "FCK" on it, alongside an apology.

"A chicken restaurant without any chicken. It's not ideal. Huge apologies to our customers, especially those who traveled out of their way to find we were closed," the ad said.

As many as 800 out of about 900 KFC locations were closed on Monday due to the logistical snafu. By Friday, the majority of the stores had reopened.

"It's been a hell of a week, but we're making progress, and every day more and more fresh chicken is being delivered to our restaurants. Thank you for bearing with us," the ad said.

KFC, which is owned by Taco Bell and Pizza Hut parent Yum! , said the chicken shortage had been caused by a "couple of teething problems" after it switched to a new delivery partner, DHL , last week.

DHL said a number of deliveries had been "incomplete or delayed" because of "operational issues." The German company added that it is "not the only party responsible for the supply chain to KFC."

A KFC spokesperson said on Friday that some stores may remain closed this weekend and some locations "will operate with a reduced menu or shortened hours."

Related: 4 things companies must do in a PR crisis

The cheeky apology was well received.

"I think they've done a fantastic job," said Rupert Younger, a PR expert and director of the Oxford University Centre for Corporate Reputation.

"It speaks to a business that understand that mistakes were made and they're prepared to have fun at their own expense."

He also thought it was honorable that KFC didn't make a point of running DHL through the ringer for these problems.

"They have been open and transparent and incredibly authentic" with their apology, he said. "I think they're going to have more people wanting to go to KFC than less ... as a result of this."

The UK is KFC's largest market in Europe, and one of its top five globally.

Franchisees operate 95% of KFC's outlets in the country. The company said Monday that it would pay its staff as normal, and it was encouraging franchisees to do the same.

KFC did not say whether it would compensate its franchisee operators for lost business.

CNNMoney (London) First published February 23, 2018: 12:03 PM ET

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KFC apologizes for chicken shortage with a hilarious hidden message

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The fast-food chain used a full-page ad in British newspapers to apologize for shutting down hundreds of restaurants this week because it ran out of chicken. The bright red advertisement showed an empty bucket with the chain's initials scrambled to say "FCK" on it, alongside an apology. "A chicken restaurant without any chicken.

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A California hiker was found in the Yosemite park after 6 days.

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A well-prepared California hiker missing for six days in the backcountry of Yosemite National Park has been found.

The National Park Service tells San Francisco Bay Area news station KTVU-TV that Alan Chow of Oakland was found hydrated and in good health. A ranger in a helicopter spotted him Friday after an extensive search.

Chow planned an overnight backpacking trip alone and was last seen Feb. 17. He wasn't officially noticed to be missing until three days later.

Yosemite park ranger Scott Gediman says Chow got lost, then set up his tent and stayed put until he was found. Officials say that was the right thing to do.

Gediman says Chow had food, warm clothing in preparation for the cold temperatures and used melted snow for drinking water.

---

Information from: KTVU-TV.

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Missing California hiker found after 6 days in Yosemite park

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A well-prepared California hiker missing for six days in the backcountry of Yosemite National Park has been found. The National Park Service tells San Francisco Bay Area news station KTVU-TV that Alan Chow of Oakland was found hydrated and in good health. A ranger in a helicopter spotted...

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North Korea is a bigger cyber attack threat than Russia

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more than 100 girls missing after a raid. 300 were kidnapped but more than 100 were returned, but 110 girls still remain missing.

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More than 100 girls missing after raid on Nigerian school | CNN

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Nigeria has deployed fighter jets, helicopters and surveillance planes to search for more than 100 girls who are missing after suspected Boko Haram militants attacked their school in the northeastern region of the country.

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the simpsons are very known for their predictions , and one of them happened to be about the winning of the gold medal for the US at the winter Olympics this year.

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'the simpsons' olympics prediction comes true - cnn video

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'The Simpsons' Olympics prediction comes true - CNN Video

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"The Simpsons" predicted a gold medal win for the US curling team eight years before their 2018 win in PyeongChang.

# data[].attributes.body
At least 4 killed, 4 injured in Leicester explosion.

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At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said.

Emergency officials were still on the scene in Leicester, about two hours north of London, on Monday morning, searching a collapsed structure and investigating the cause of the explosion, police said.

At least one of the four hospitalized had serious injuries, according to authorities, who warned that there could be others who have not yet been accounted for. The structure, with retail shops on the ground floor and an apartment above, was completely destroyed.

The Leicester Police Department declared it a "major incident" and ordered the public to avoid the area.

"There are four confirmed fatalities at this stage and a number of people still undergoing treatment in hospital," Leicester Police Superintendent Shane O'Neill said. "The building consisted of a shop premises on the ground level and a two-story flat above it. We believe there may be people who have not yet been accounted for and rescue efforts continue in order to locate any further casualties."

"Once the site is deemed to be safe a joint investigation with Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service will begin looking into the circumstances surrounding the incident, which at this stage are not being linked to terrorism," O'Neill added.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
At least 4 killed, 4 injured in Leicester explosion

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said. Emergency officials were still on the scene in Leicester, about two hours north of London, on Monday morning, searching a collapsed structure and investigating the cause of the explosion, police said.

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a company called Waymo is making a patent for a complex syestem to prevent car sickness. The car will make the route that has the smothest road. It will give you segestions for the smoothest route or the fastest.

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Waymo wants to make sure you never get sick in self-driving cars.

A patent application published Thursday from the self-driving arm of Google's parent company detailed an elaborate system to prevent motion sickness in its vehicles.

The method involves determining routes that could minimize motion sickness. For example, sensitive passengers would be given a relaxed ride on gentle roads. Those people who are more in a rush could select a faster but slightly rougher trip.

The application describes how an alert could be pushed to encourage passengers not to look down or read during the trip. Passengers more sensitive to motion sickness may also be referred to specific seats in the vehicle where they're less likely to feel the effects.

Waymo would examine how severely the vehicle accelerates and sways back and forth to determine the likelihood of motion sickness occurring on a certain route.

The patent states a car could adapt its driving style if a passenger reported feeling uneasy. This could result in leaving a wide gap between it and the car in front of it or switching to a less congested street to avoid stop-and-go traffic.

Waymo, which plans to launch a self-driving service for the public in Arizona later this year, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Related: For self-driving cars, car washes are a nightmare

Autonomous vehicles have been hyped as an opportunity to allow people to do work while commuting, butpassengers will need to be comfortable.

Waymo isn't the only party interested in addressing motion sickness. In January, University of Michigan researchers received a patent for a wearable headset that flashes lights to prevent motion sickness in vehicles.

In November, an Uber patent application published online described a system of lights in its vehicles that would alert passengers of upcoming turns.

CNNMoney (Washington) First published February 23, 2018: 4:25 PM ET

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Waymo wants to prevent puking in self-driving cars

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A patent application published Thursday from the self-driving arm of Google's parent company detailed an elaborate system to prevent motion sickness in its vehicles. The method involves determining routes that could minimize motion sickness. For example, sensitive passengers would be given a relaxed ride on gentle roads.

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A woman chases down a wallet thief -- and then buys him coffee

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Stopping a thief

It was February 14. Aboughoushe was heading back to work from the chiropractor in downtown Edmonton, Canada. The mugger had asked another woman for money and when she pulled out her wallet, he grabbed it and ran.

"I saw the man and the woman on the side of the road and as I was walking past, she calls out that her wallet has been stolen. 'Stop! Thief!' Legitimately, just like a movie scene," Aboughoushe told CNN. "He was running in front of me and I didn't really stop to consider personal safety issues."

Aboughoushe chased him down a couple of blocks, briefly lost sight of him and found him behind a dumpster in an alley.

"He started walking towards me and apologizing: 'Here take the wallet. I can't do this anymore. I don't know what I was thinking. I'm so sorry.' And he reaches out the wallet to pass it to me."

The victim arrived shortly after to retrieve her pocketbook. She hugged Aboughoushe, thanked her and asked her to walk back together to the main street. She declined:

"If I walked with her I'll be turning my back on the man who tried to steal."

Buying coffee for a desperate man

To defuse the situation, Aboughoushe did something unexpected: She offered to buy the man a cup of coffee at a nearby shop. During their 15-minute chat at the café, he explained his desperation.

"He had come up to town the day before... and his friend basically abandoned him," Aboughoushe said. "He left all his stuff in her vehicle. He got the coat from the homeless shelter... and he was asking for 30 bucks to get the Greyhound back."

Aboughoushe thought the man wasn't your typical thief. He returned the wallet and was very remorseful.

"I don't know if [his reasoning] was real or not. It really didn't matter at that point... It made the most sense and had the best positive outcome for everyone if I took him to a place where he could relax and offered him a coffee."

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a woman chases down a wallet thief -- and then buys him coffee - cnn

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A woman chases down a wallet thief -- and then buys him coffee

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Stopping a thief It was February 14. Aboughoushe was heading back to work from the chiropractor in downtown Edmonton, Canada. The mugger had asked another woman for money and when she pulled out her wallet, he grabbed it and ran.

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Armed mother and daughter fight an armed robber in Oklahoma she said she is not going to be victim

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Companies Splitting From NRA 'Basing Business Practices on Thought-Policing'
Heart-stopping surveillance footage captured a mother and daughter using their own weapons to fight off an armed robber at their family-owned Oklahoma liquor store.

The incident occurred Thursday night at Forest Acres Liquor in Tulsa while Tina Ring, 53, and her daughter Ashley Lee, 30, were working.

The video shows a masked man enter the store, brandish a shotgun and clean out the cash register.

The quick-thinking women, however, were able to grab two pistols hidden under the register.

Ring fired several rounds at the suspect, who then wrestled her weapon away, pistol-whipped her and attempted to fire at the women.

Luckily, the gun was out of ammo, and Lee fired her weapon, giving herself and her mother the opportunity to escape.

The thug reportedly went to a local hospital where he was put into a medically induced coma with several gunshot wounds. He is expected to survive.

On "Fox & Friends" on Monday, Ring said she never expected to be forced to use to use a gun in self-defense, but her first thought was her daughter's safety.

"All I saw was the shotgun and his face, and I pulled the trigger," Ring said. "I don't even remember pulling the first two shots. ... I didn't really think about anything other than, 'Just stop. Just stop.' And he just kept coming back at me."

Now this is what female empowerment looks like! https://t.co/gLzgGA7sIT

- Tomi Lahren (@TomiLahren) February 25, 2018

She said she could see the suspect was wounded, but he wouldn't stop trying to get the weapon from her. As she struggled with him, she tried to keep the gun pointed away from her daughter and continue firing.

"I just kept pulling the trigger, so that way I way I would make sure it was unloaded," Ring said.

She revealed that she received seven staples in her head, but she and her daughter were otherwise uninjured.

Ring said she's very emotional and is still processing what happened, but she will be back at work at the store today.

"At 10 o'clock, I'll open the door and start selling. I'm not going to be a victim."

Watch more above.
Former Army Officer Calls for Ban on Assault Weapons 'Meant to Kill Other Human Beings' 'I've Given Amazing Leadership': Sheriff Defends Dept's Response to FL School Shooting 'Get The Hell Out': Pirro Calls for FL Sheriff Israel to Resign or Be Recalled

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'I'm Not Going to Be a Victim': Armed Mother & Daughter Fight Off Oklahoma Armed Robber

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Companies Splitting From NRA 'Basing Business Practices on Thought-Policing' Heart-stopping surveillance footage captured a mother and daughter using their own weapons to fight off an armed robber at their family-owned Oklahoma liquor store. The incident occurred Thursday night at Forest Acres Liquor in Tulsa while Tina Ring, 53, and her daughter Ashley Lee, 30, were working.

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Texas high school teacher on administrative leave after recording a student fight

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A Texas high school teacher has reportedly been placed on administrative leave after allegedly recording a fight between two students instead of intervening.

Cody Cunningham, a spokesman for McKinney Independent School District, confirmed to WFAA that a fight seen in the video did in fact take place at McKinney High School on Wednesday and that the teacher involved has been place on administrative leave while an investigation is conducted.

In the video, recorded on Snapchat and shared by thousands via Twitter, the unidentified teacher can reportedly be seen laughing while recording two students fighting inside a classroom.

"McKinney ISD cannot discuss personnel matters in detail, but has taken swift and appropriate action in accordance with district policies," Cunningham told the news outlet.

He added that it is district policy to "make every attempt to stop, or at a minimum de-escalate, any altercation between students," WFAA reported.

"This type of behavior is unacceptable and will not be tolerated in McKinney ISD."

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Texas high school teacher on administrative leave after recording student fight

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A Texas high school teacher has reportedly been placed on administrative leave after allegedly recording a fight between two students instead of intervening.

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According to a recent study, millennials will be the fattest generation. Over 70% of them will be obese or overweight before middle age.

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UK millennials are on track to be the most overweight generation since records began, health experts say.

Based on population trends, more than seven in every 10 people born between the early 1980s and mid-90s will be too fat by the time they reach middle age.

In comparison, about half of the "baby boomer" generation, born just after World War Two, were fat at that age.

Being fat as an adult is linked to 13 different types of cancer, says Cancer Research UK, who did the analysis.

The list includes breast, bowel and kidney cancer, but only 15% of people in the UK are aware of the link, according to the charity.
Child and teen obesity spreading across the globe UK most overweight country in Western Europe Many unaware of eating disorder signs Teenager challenges 100-calorie snack advert
'Generation fat?'

Britain is the most obese nation in Western Europe, with rates rising faster than in any other developed nation.

Obesity prevalence has been increasing in the UK, from 15% in 1993 to 27% in 2015.

In 2015, the highest obesity levels were seen in people aged 55 to 64, but experts are concerned that younger generations are on track to become fatter still.

Cancer Research UK wants to make the associated health risks clear to the wider public.

Spokeswoman Prof Linda Bauld said: "Extra body fat doesn't just sit there; it sends messages around the body that can cause damage to cells.

"This damage can build up over time and increase the risk of cancer in the same way that damage from smoking causes cancer.

"While these estimates sound bleak, we can stop them becoming a reality.

"Millennials are known for following seemingly healthy food trends, but nothing beats a balanced diet.

"Eating plenty of fruit, vegetables and other fibre filled foods like whole grains, and cutting down on junk food is the best way to keep a healthy weight."

Prof Russell Viner, from the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, said: "There is a danger that being overweight is becoming normalised, as we know that many people struggle to recognise obesity in themselves, and often are unable to see when their child is overweight.

"Knowledge of the links between cancer and smoking have driven smoking rates down dramatically amongst our young people.

"We need the same recognition of the dangers of obesity."

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Millennials 'set to be fattest generation'

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UK millennials are on track to be the most overweight generation since records began, health experts say. Based on population trends, more than seven in every 10 people born between the early 1980s and mid-90s will be too fat by the time they reach middle age.

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At least 4 people killed and 4 injured in a UK explosion

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At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said.

Emergency officials were still on the scene in Leicester, about two hours north of London, on Monday morning, searching a collapsed structure and investigating the cause of the explosion, police said.

At least one of the four hospitalized had serious injuries, according to authorities, who warned that there could be others who have not yet been accounted for. The structure, with retail shops on the ground floor and an apartment above, was completely destroyed.

The Leicester Police Department declared it a "major incident" and ordered the public to avoid the area.

"There are four confirmed fatalities at this stage and a number of people still undergoing treatment in hospital," Leicester Police Superintendent Shane O'Neill said. "The building consisted of a shop premises on the ground level and a two-story flat above it. We believe there may be people who have not yet been accounted for and rescue efforts continue in order to locate any further casualties."

"Once the site is deemed to be safe a joint investigation with Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service will begin looking into the circumstances surrounding the incident, which at this stage are not being linked to terrorism," O'Neill added.

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At least 4 killed, 4 injured in Leicester explosion

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At least four people have been killed and another four injured in an explosion and fire in central England on Sunday, authorities said. Emergency officials were still on the scene in Leicester, about two hours north of London, on Monday morning, searching a collapsed structure and investigating the cause of the explosion, police said.

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Gun debate state-of-play

There's a lot of talk. There are plenty of proposals. But at the moment, there are no actual plans for Congress to pass tighter gun laws.

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Could that change? Of course. But as it stands, Republican leadership, which has been intentionally silent on policy proposals since the Florida shooting, is waiting to hear from their respective conferences before moving (or not moving) on anything.

Bottom line: Republican sources with direct knowledge of the current state of play express significant skepticism of anything major happening legislatively. At most, they expect some push for the "Fix NICS" (short for National Instant Criminal Background Check System) bill sponsored by Sens. John Cornyn, R-Texas, and Chris Murphy, D-Connecticut, combined with some type of financial package. Even that, they acknowledge, may be a bridge too far.

The wildcard:

It's President Donald Trump. Period. If he demands legislative action on something specific, beyond his ambiguous 280-character ideas, that would change the calculations of GOP leaders. But keep the proper perspective on this -- it would not, per sources, shift GOP leaders in a way that sets up substantive gun control legislation for consideration. Instead, it will have the effect of forcing them to just do something.

Multiple sources express skepticism that the President will stick with this long enough to force the hands of GOP congressional leaders. But so far, he certainly has.

Other proposals that are out there at the moment:

- A background checks bill sponsored by Sens. Pat Toomey, R-Pennsylvania, and Joe Manchin, D-West Virginia. (Aides say this doesn't have 60 votes and has zero chance in the House.)

- A draft proposal by Sens. Dianne Feinstein, D-California, and Jeff Flake, R-Arizona, to raise the purchase age for long guns. (Aides say this doesn't have 60 votes in the Senate and has zero chance in the House.)

- An assault weapons ban. (Aides say this doesn't have 60 votes in the Senate and has zero chance in the House.)

Read:

Lauren Fox and Ted Barrett's excellent rundown of the (very complicated) electoral and policy dynamics facing this debate in an election year (spoiler: it's not just Republicans who are wary of this policy debate):

What to watch Monday:

Taking the temperature of the rank and file as the return in the House and Senate for votes this evening.

What to expect Monday night:

Florida Sens. Marco Rubio, a Republican, and Bill Nelson, a Democrat, are tentatively planning to call for unanimous consent to move the bipartisan "Fix NICS" bill. Leadership aides tell me to expect this to be blocked. (Republican Sens. Mike Lee of Utah and Rand Paul of Kentucky still have known concerns with the bill.)

Along those lines:

Keep an eye on Democrats, in both the House and Senate, trying to force votes on measures in both chambers. Take these for what they are -- efforts designed to increase pressure on the majority, but with zero chance of actually going anywhere.

What really matters:

Tuesday is the day to keep a close eye on. House Republicans will hold a closed-door conference meeting in the morning. Senate Republicans will hold their policy lunch in the afternoon. What the respective leaders say after those meetings will determine what, if anything, happens next.

Just a reminder:

The House will be out of session by Tuesday afternoon. The Senate already has a series of judicial nominations cued up for consideration throughout the week. The idea that something substantive is happening this week is very unlikely.

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Could that change? Of course. But as it stands, Republican leadership, which has been intentionally silent on policy proposals since the Florida shooting, is waiting to hear from their respective conferences before moving (or not moving) on anything. Bottom line: Republican sources with direct knowledge of the current state of play express significant skepticism of anything major happening legislatively.