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Netflix is raising its prices. The standard service, which allows customers to stream shows and movies in HD on up to two screens at once, is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99.

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Netflix is squeezing a bit more out of its customers.

The company is raising the prices on its standard and premium streaming subscription services.

The standard service, which allows customers to stream shows and movies in HD on up to two screens at once, is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99. The premium service, which provides viewing on up to four screens (plus ultra HD content access), is $13.99, up from $11.99.

The basic service, which enables Netflix streaming on one screen and doesn't allow for HD or ultra HD viewing, will remain at $7.99.

Related: Why we started companies here

But the price change, first reported by Mashable, won't impact existing members yet.

According to a Netflix spokesperson, users will be notified of the new prices based on their billing cycle and will get 30 days notice before the changes takes effect. Netflix will begin notifying members of the change on October 19.

The price increase for new customers in the U.S. became effective on Thursday.

Related: Netflix wants to make it easier to binge-watch on planes

"From time to time, Netflix plans and pricing are adjusted as we add more exclusive TV shows and movies, introduce new product features and improve the overall Netflix experience to help members find something great to watch even faster," the company said in a statement.

The increases come as the company pours more money into developing original programming. The company has committed $15.7 billion to streaming content deals -- with $6 billion earmarked for 2017 alone.

Last year, Netflix raised its standard HD plan to $9.99 per month, up from $8.99.

Netflix has treaded lightly with price increases since 2011, when it suddenly hiked prices 60% for streaming and DVD-by-mail subscribers.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 5, 2017: 11:58 AM ET

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The company is raising the prices on its standard and premium streaming subscription services. The standard service, which allows customers to stream shows and movies in HD on up to two screens at once, is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99.

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On Tuesday scientists proved Albert Einstein right and found what Einstein called gravitational waves.

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For decades astronomers tried to prove Albert Einstein right by doing what Einstein thought was impossible: detecting the faint ripples in the universe called gravitational waves. They failed repeatedly until two years ago when they finally spotted one. Then another. And another. And another.

Three American scientists - including one who initially flunked out of MIT - won the Nobel Prize in physics Tuesday that launched a whole new way to observe the cosmos. Sweden's Royal Academy of Sciences cited the combination of highly advanced theory and ingenious equipment design in awarding Rainer Weiss of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Barry Barish and Kip Thorne of the California Institute of Technology.

"It's a win for the human race as a whole. These gravitational waves will be powerful ways for the human race to explore the universe," Thorne told The Associated Press in a phone interview.

The trio were part of a team of more than 1,000 astronomers who first observed gravitational waves in September 2015. When the discovery was announced several months later, it was a sensation not only among scientists but the general public. These are waves that go through everything - including us - but carry information on them that astronomers could not get otherwise.

"The best comparison is when Galileo discovered the telescope, which allowed us to see that Jupiter had moons. And all of a sudden, we discovered that the universe was much vaster than we used to think about," Ariel Goobar of the Swedish academy said.

Weiss said he hopes that eventually gravitational waves will help science learn about "the very moment when the universe came out of nothingness."

Gravitational waves were first theorized a century ago by Einstein, but he didn't think technology would ever be able to detect the tiny wobbles, smaller than a piece of an atom.

The waves are like "a storm in the fabric of space-time that is produced when two black holes collide," Thorne said. The first detection came from a crash 1.3 billion light-years away. A light-year is about 5.88 trillion miles.

The prize is "a win for Einstein, and a very big one," Barish told the AP.

The waves are detected by a laser device, called an interferometer, which must be both exquisitely precise and extremely stable in a project that cost $1.1 billion dollars. The first observation involved two of the devices about 1,900 miles (3,000 kilometers) apart - in Hanford, Washington, and Livingston, Louisiana. They came about 7 milliseconds apart, consistent with the speed of light.

A new detector in Italy went online and helped in the discovery of the fourth wave.

With the technology that the three developed "we may even see entirely new objects that we haven't even imagined yet," said Patrick Sutton, an astronomer at Cardiff University in Wales.

The German-born Weiss, 85, who initially spearheaded the research effort, was awarded half of the 9-million-kronor ($1.1 million) prize amount. Thorne, 77, a theorist, and Barish, 81, who was a project director, will split the other half.

For decades, the scientists pushed for money to start the massive LIGO project, getting their first National Science Foundation grant in 1992. The first version of the detector went through six long runs looking for gravitational waves, but didn't find them because it wasn't technologically precise enough, Barish said.

And computer programs needed to solve Einstein's equations weren't quite right and "the quest was foundering," said Thorne, who peeled away from the detector work to form another collaboration to get better computing for detection.

Two decades after construction "we finally struck gold," Barish said.

Weiss also overcame failure. After flunking out of MIT, he didn't have anything to do so he offered himself as an electronics technician to a lab at MIT and learned how to solder and deal with people. He returned to school, got his bachelor's and doctorate at MIT and ended up as a professor there.

"There was a person who thought I was OK. I wasn't a complete dope," Weiss said. "I got some confidence out of that."

In a moment of poetry aimed at making the distant and infinitesimal phenomenon understandable to non-experts, the academy announcement said gravitational waves "are always created when a mass accelerates, like when an ice-skater pirouettes or a pair of black holes rotate around each other."

Professor Alberto Vecchio, from the University of Birmingham's Institute of Gravitational Wave Astronomy, said this discovery will produce results for decades to come.

"They have taken me, as well as hundreds of my colleagues, through such an intellectually rewarding and recently adrenaline-packed journey that we could not have even remotely imagined," he said. "The best part is that this is just the beginning of a new roller-coaster exploration of the universe."

For the past 25 years, the Nobel physics prize has been shared among multiple winners.

Last year's prize went to three British-born researchers who applied the mathematical discipline of topology to help understand the workings of exotic matter such as superconductors and superfluids.

The 2017 Nobel prizes kicked off Monday with the medicine prize being awarded to three Americans studying circadian rhythms - better known as body clocks: Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young.

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Einstein proof: Nobel winners find ripples in the universe

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For decades astronomers tried to prove Albert Einstein right by doing what Einstein thought was impossible: detecting the faint ripples in the universe called gravitational waves. They failed repeatedly until two years ago when they finally spotted one. Then another. And another. And another.

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Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock tried to buy tracer ammunition at a gun show in the Phoenix area in recent weeks

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Las Vegas police: Security responded to door alarm, drew fire from killer | CNN

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An open door a few rooms away from the Las Vegas suite of the man who was gunning down concertgoers at a music festival set off an alarm that prompted a response from a security guard, Clark County Undersheriff Kevin C. McMahill said Friday.

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Oregon police arrested and charged a 15 year old girl , Ellen Friar,  her boyfriend, Gavin MacFarlane, and another man in the murder of the girl's father , Aaron Friar, who reportedly dissaproved of the girl's relationship with an older man.

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A doctor was stabbed and possibly ran over by a patient in his psychatrist office last month.

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Court records show a slain Kansas psychiatrist was stabbed about 165 times outside his clinic in Wichita last month.

The arrest affidavit for the suspect, 21-year-old Umar Dutt, was released Thursday. He's charged with first-degree murder in the Sept. 13 death of Achutha Reddy at his Holistic Psychiatry Services clinic.

The affidavit says a clinic employee reported hearing Reddy calling for help and then seeing Dutt stabbing the psychiatrist. The employee was able to briefly separate the two.

The affidavit says Reddy also suffered "blunt force trauma" and may have been run over by a vehicle.

Dutt was a patient of Reddy's. Investigators haven't released a possible motive.

Dutt is jailed on a $1 million bond. His attorney tells The Wichita Eagle "more evidence will be coming to light."

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Affidavit: Slain doctor stabbed 165 times, possibly run over

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Court records show a slain Kansas psychiatrist was stabbed about 165 times outside his clinic in Wichita last month. The arrest affidavit for the suspect, 21-year-old Umar Dutt, was released Thursday. He's charged with first-degree murder in the Sept. 13 death of Achutha Reddy at his...

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Critics are saying Netflix is milking

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Netflix is squeezing a bit more out of its customers.

The company is raising the prices on its standard and premium streaming subscription services.

The standard service, which allows customers to stream shows and movies in HD on up to two screens at once, is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99. The premium service, which provides viewing on up to four screens (plus ultra HD content access), is $13.99, up from $11.99.

The basic service, which enables Netflix streaming on one screen and doesn't allow for HD or ultra HD viewing, will remain at $7.99.

Related: Why we started companies here

But the price change, first reported by Mashable, won't impact existing members yet.

According to a Netflix spokesperson, users will be notified of the new prices based on their billing cycle and will get 30 days notice before the changes takes effect. Netflix will begin notifying members of the change on October 19.

The price increase for new customers in the U.S. became effective on Thursday.

Related: Netflix wants to make it easier to binge-watch on planes

"From time to time, Netflix plans and pricing are adjusted as we add more exclusive TV shows and movies, introduce new product features and improve the overall Netflix experience to help members find something great to watch even faster," the company said in a statement.

The increases come as the company pours more money into developing original programming. The company has committed $15.7 billion to streaming content deals -- with $6 billion earmarked for 2017 alone.

Last year, Netflix raised its standard HD plan to $9.99 per month, up from $8.99.

Netflix has treaded lightly with price increases since 2011, when it suddenly hiked prices 60% for streaming and DVD-by-mail subscribers.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 5, 2017: 11:58 AM ET

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The company is raising the prices on its standard and premium streaming subscription services. The standard service, which allows customers to stream shows and movies in HD on up to two screens at once, is now priced at $10.99 monthly, up from $9.99.

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Cam Newton apoligezes for comments to a female reporter.

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Female sports reporters don't have an easy job.

The hurdles they continue to face were brought into the spotlight this week after an interaction between Cam Newton and a female reporter.

During a press conference Wednesday, the Carolina Panthers quarterback laughed at a question posed by Jourdan Rodrigue. The Charlotte Observer sportswriter's question was a valid one -- she asked about the team's routes, which caused Newton to reply: "It's funny to hear a female talk about routes."

ESPN W contributor Shana Renee Stephenson told ABC News that what Rodrigue experienced was not unusual.

"If you talk to any woman beat writer, I'm sure they have stories for days about a similar interaction whether it be with an athlete or a team executive or something," she told ABC News. "They're a woman in a male-dominated industry."

But not only female sports reporters were offended, ESPN reporter Michele Steele said. "Some of my male colleagues ... thought this was offensive," she noted.

"If you watch the video," Steele went onto explain, "he paused for a laugh and I didn't hear anybody laughing. This was something pretty universally condemned on my side."

Cam Newton has long had a prickly relationship with the media

It's not the first time the franchise quarterback has ruffled feathers at a sports press conference or even on the field.

From growing weary at responding to reporters' questions in the days leading up to the Super Bowl last year, to being oddly criticized for dabbing, Newton has seemingly grown accustomed to the attention.

"Cam Newton is an interesting person," Jane McManus, who's been a sportswriter for 17 years, told ABC News. "He is often genuine where other professional athletes can be very scripted. That's a double-edged sword. On the one hand, you want to get authenticity ... but sometimes it can betray something that is less appealing."

She added that Newton's "offhand" comments "reflect a lack of awareness of women in this business and what they deal with -- and that attitude is part of what they deal with."

It's definitely not a comment that a franchise player should make -- one who's undergone media training, Stephenson said.

"Cam's been in the league for seven seasons now. He's a former MVP. He's been the face of the franchise ... since his rookie season as a franchise quarterback so he should know what's appropriate to say and what's not appropriate to say," she added.

"Cam Newton is someone who has said he wants to be a superstar in this league," Steele, who's been a sports reporter since 2009 and has covered the NFL since 2011, noted. "This was supposed to be a big comeback year for him after the 2016 season and this certainly is not superstar behavior."

Lack of diversity feeds the problem

Many female sports journalists point out that they are often the only, or one of few, women in the locker room. Their scarcity could lead to bias -- conscious or unconscious, blatant or subtle, some said.

"Because there a so few of us, especially in smaller markets, every woman has to re-blaze that trail," McManus, who spent years covering the New York Jets, said.

She added, "There is more acceptance. The laws are such that women are able to go everywhere ... Equal access, that's fairly unquestioned. Occasionally you'll get a rogue security guard who thinks women don't belong in locker rooms."

Stephenson, who also created AllSportsEverything.com, recalls a time when she faced similar challenges.

"They were concerned about me being a woman in the locker room," she said. "That was often a question that was raised in the interview process about my comfortability level as a woman reporting for a professional male team and being the only woman or being one of few."

Stephenson added, "I would always say it wasn't an issue for me because I felt more than qualified for the job that I was interviewing for and that I had a job to do and so I would be prepared and comfortable."

Still, Steele said she wants to "underline" that not all male athletes in locker rooms exhibit sexist behaviors.

"The vast majority of guys in locker rooms have been so respectful of me as a reporter and me as a woman," she said.

It's why Steele dismisses stereotypes about "locker room talk," a term recently dragged back into the zeitgeist after then-presidential candidate Donald Trump was caught on tape having a vulgar exchange with TV host Billy Bush.

Trump dismissed and downplayed the comments as "locker room banter."

"What I told people at the time was, 'Go to a locker room. The average age of athletes is somewhere in the 20s. These are guys who are used to women speaking up for themselves," she said. "They're more PC than the average office."

Is there a solution?

Stephenson isn't hopeful for any major changes in this dynamic soon, noting that many of the biases people have don't start at work.

"The way that people feel about women, or the way that people feel about someone's differences, comes from a very personal place and that's something they have to evolve on in their own time," she added.

Steele expressed optimism. She suggests employing more women in NFL franchises as a whole.

"We're never going to get more women on a football team, but you can include more women in the structure," she explained.

She suggests starting with the communications department, who often act as a liaison between the media and the football players.

"When the person who is the gateway ... is a woman, you're going to get more of an informed dialogue between the players and the media," Steele said. "Because they talk to players all the time and they're doing the media training."

McManus sees signs of hope from the NFL, which held a workshop last January for women who had played semi-professional football to possibly enter the NFL as scouts, lower-level coaches and officials.

Now teaching sports journalism as an adjunct professor with Columbia University's School of Journalism, McManus said the controversy over Newton's comments can hopefully "lead to dialogue that could be productive."

Her advice to her female students and other women starting in the business: "I say go into it and love it and do it and be the best you can be at it, with eyes open, knowing these are the challenges. Having an editor that has your back, communicating with your editor, having a good support system for anybody is super helpful."

"It's super frustrating," she said about the sexism and other challenges women sports journalists face. "It can really feel like a very personal thing."

"Get into this business," she said, bottom line. "Don't be afraid of any the challenges. Just be prepared to face them."

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Female sports journalists react to Cam Newton's controversial remarks

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Female sports reporters don't have an easy job. The hurdles they continue to face were brought into the spotlight this week after an interaction between Cam Newton and a female reporter. During a press conference Wednesday, the Carolina Panthers quarterback laughed at a question posed by Jourdan Rodrigue.

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A woman in New South Wales, Australia, is claiming she found a little something extra insider her double Quarter Pounder: a whole mess of maggots.

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A woman in New South Wales, Australia, is claiming she found a little something extra insider her double Quarter Pounder: a whole mess of maggots.

Eager to share her repulsion with other "Maccas" customers, Yasmine Batur posted footage of her meal to Facebook on Oct. 2. In the video, Batur zooms in on the corners of her Quarter Pounder box, where there appeared to be a few small insects squirming around.
MCDONALD'S WORKER WAS SELLING 'HAPPY' MEALS WITH A SIDE OF COCAINE
"Those little things you're seeing there are maggots," she said, before dissecting the burger and zooming in on the meat, which also appeared to contain maggots. "They're in the meat patty," she added.

Batur said she was not only disgusted, but disappointed. "How dare they serve this to unsuspecting customers," she wrote, explaining that her dining companion, Michael, had unfortunately finished his burger before the discovery was made, and was "violently vomiting."

According to Daily Mail Australia, who first broke the news, McDonald's Australia has denied Batur's claims and said the notion that the little critters came from their kitchens is absurd.
BURGER KING USES 'IT' AS PART OF ITS LONGEST MARKETING STUNT EVER
"It's not possible for this to occur in our restaurants. Our food is cooked at incredibly high temperatures," a spokesperson said. "We encourage the customer to get in contact with us so we can discuss further."

Likewise, Batur has not yet responded to Fox News' request for comment.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS

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McDonald's customer claims she found maggots in Quarter Pounder

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A woman in New South Wales, Australia, is claiming she found a little something extra insider her double Quarter Pounder: a whole mess of maggots. Eager to share her repulsion with other "Maccas" customers, Yasmine Batur posted footage of her meal to Facebook on Oct. 2.

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The three U.S. Army Green Berets killed in Niger earlier this week were identified Friday as decorated soldiers based out of Fort Bragg.

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The three U.S. Army Green Berets killed in Niger earlier this week were identified Friday as decorated soldiers based out of Fort Bragg.

The Army identified the men as Staff Sgt. Bryan Black, 35, a Special Forces medical sergeant, Staff Sgt. Jeremiah Johnson, 39, a chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear specialist, and Staff Sgt. Dustin Wright, 29, an engineer. All three were assigned to the 3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne).

Black, from Pallyup, Wash., enlisted in the Army in 2009 and has received numerous awards, including the Army Good Conduct Medal and the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, a statement said.

Johnson, from Springboro, Ohio, joined in 2007 and has earned the Army Commendation Medal and Army Achievement Medal, among other distinctions. Wright, from Lyons, Ga., enlisted in 2012 and also has won numerous awards, such as the Joint Service Achievement Medal and Special Forces Tab.

Multiple officials familiar with the matter told Fox News on Thursday that there was no U.S. surveillance drone overhead at the time of the ambush.

Fox News learned the dead and injured soldiers were taken from the firefight by French Puma helicopters. Only one U.S. helicopter was available to pick up the Green Berets. It is not clear why it wasn't used.

A senior Marine Corps general declined to comment on the lack of air cover at a Pentagon news conference Thursday.

"We are not prepared to go into details right now," said Lt. Gen. Kenneth F. McKenzie Jr., director of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

The Pentagon has built two drone bases inside Niger, but the local government doesn't allow armed drone flights to protect U.S. troops, despite repeated requests from the U.S. military.

Ten Green Berets were part of a routine joint patrol accompanying Nigerien forces when they were attacked 120 miles north of the West African country's capital, Niamey, near the border with Mali.

Two wounded Special Forces soldiers were flown to a military hospital in Germany where they are expected to recover.

The terror group Al Qaeda in the Islamic Mahgreb, or AQIM, is suspected of carrying out the deadly attack. The U.S. military has been training local forces to fight AQIM and other militants in West Africa for over a decade.

U.S. officials tell Fox News that ISIS fighters are finding a safe haven in West Africa as they are squeezed out of Syria and Iraq.

"It is inevitable that people will try to go to what people call the coldest corner of the room. They tried to go to Libya, it didn't work out real well," McKenzie said Thursday.

There are up to 6,000 U.S. troops on the African continent, 800 of whom are now on the ground in Niger. Most of those forces are stationed at the drone bases.

The State Department has warned of repeated cross-border attacks and kidnappings by AQIM fighters based in Mali, despite the best efforts of the French military, which has battled the terrorist group for years.

AQIM terrorists were also behind the deadly 2013 attack on a large gas plant in Algeria, where they took hundreds of hostages, including seven Americans, three of whom were killed.

Months later, the U.S. military agreed to bring drones to Niger to gather more intelligence on the terror group.
Fox News' Lucas Tomlinson contributed to this report.

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US troops killed in Niger identified as decorated Green Berets

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The three U.S. Army Green Berets killed in Niger earlier this week were identified Friday as decorated soldiers based out of Fort Bragg. The Army identified the men as Staff Sgt. Bryan Black, 35, a Special Forces medical sergeant, Staff Sgt. Jeremiah Johnson, 39, a chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear specialist, and Staff Sgt.

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31 year old Japanese women has died because of working 195 hours over time.

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Japan's public broadcaster has revealed that one of its reporters died from overwork.

NHK said that labor officials had concluded that the 31-year-old political reporter died from heart failure caused by spending long hours on the job.

Japan, known for its 'salaryman' culture and punishing work hours, has struggled for years to tackle the impact of overwork on employees' health. A government study published last year found that one in five workers is at risk of working themselves to death.

Excessive hours are such a big problem that there's even a Japanese word for death by overwork: karoshi.

According to a news story published by NHK, Miwa Sado had worked 159 hours of overtime in the month before her death.

The circumstances of Sado's death in 2013 had not been made public until this week.

NHK said it was taking the death of its employee very seriously. The broadcaster has pledged to reform the way its reporters work.

Related: Japan needs more workers but can't find them

The 2015 suicide of another Japanese worker, Matsuri Takahashi, had previously been linked to overwork.

Japanese regulators found that she had been forced to work excessively long hours at an advertising agency, clocking about 105 hours of overtime in the month leading up to her death. The extreme schedule resulted in her suicide, they ruled.

The CEO of the ad company resigned over the issue.

Labor lawyers and citizens groups have for decades pushed for changes to Japanese law to recognize karoshi as a serious social issue. Their efforts resulted in a 2014 law that called for better working conditions but didn't force companies to act.

--Yoko Wakatsuki and Jethro Mullen contributed to this report.

CNNMoney (London) First published October 5, 2017: 9:06 AM ET

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Japanese reporter died after clocking 159 hours of overtime

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NHK said that labor officials had concluded that the 31-year-old political reporter died from heart failure caused by spending long hours on the job. Japan, known for its 'salaryman' culture and punishing work hours, has struggled for years to tackle the impact of overwork on employees' health.

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President Donald Trump's is wanting to take away the requirements under the Obamacare law that employers provide insurance to cover women's birth control.

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Reuters 19 mins ago Caroline Humer and Sarah N. Lynch
Video by Wochit News
WASHINGTON/NEW YORK - President Donald Trump's administration on Friday eviscerated requirements under the Obamacare law that employers provide insurance to cover women's birth control, keeping a campaign pledge that pleased his conservative Christian supporters. \

Administration officials said two new federal rules will let any non-profit or for-profit entity make religious or moral objections to obtain an exemption from the law's contraception mandate. The changes also let publicly traded companies obtain a religious exemption.

The move drew fire from reproductive rights advocates and praise from conservative Christian activists. California's Democratic attorney general pledged to fight to protect the mandate from circumvention. It remained unclear how many women would lose contraception coverage and which companies would use the exemptions.

"The Trump administration just took direct aim at birth control coverage for 62 million women," Planned Parenthood Federation of America President Cecile Richards said in a statement. "This is an unacceptable attack on basic healthcare that the vast majority of women rely on. With this rule in place, any employer could decide that their employees no longer have health insurance coverage for birth control," Richards added.

Trump criticized the birth control mandate in last year's election campaign. The Republican president signed an executive order in May asking for rules that would allow religious groups to deny their employees insurance coverage for services they oppose on religious grounds.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services on Friday moved to broaden those narrow religious exemptions to include an exception "on the basis of moral conviction" for non-profit and for-profit companies.

The contraception mandate was one provision of the 2010 Affordable Care Act, Democratic former President Barack Obama's signature legislative achievement, also called Obamacare. The law required employers to provide health insurance that covers birth control, but religious houses of worship were exempted.

Some private businesses sued regarding their rights to circumvent such coverage, and the Supreme Court ruled in 2014 that they could object on religious grounds.

"All Americans should have the freedom to peacefully live and work consistent with their faith without fear of government punishment," the conservative Christian legal activist group Alliance Defending Freedom said in a statement praising the administration's action.

"HHS has issued a balanced rule that respects all sides - it keeps the contraceptive mandate in place for most employers and now provides a religious exemption," said Mark Rienzi, one of the lawyers for the Little Sisters of the Poor, an order of Roman Catholic nuns that runs care homes for the elderly and previously challenged the mandate in court.

"The Little Sisters still need to get final relief in court, which should be easy now that the government admits it broke the law," Rienzi added.

The Little Sisters and other Christian nonprofit employers objected to a 2013 compromise offered by the Obama administration that allowed entities opposed to providing contraception insurance coverage to comply with the law without actually paying for the required coverage.

California Attorney General Xavier Becerra said he was "prepared to take whatever action it takes" to defend the mandate that health insurers provide birth control. The administration's new contraception exemptions "are another example of the Trump administration trampling on people's rights, but in this case only women," Becerra told Reuters.

The Justice Department on Friday released two memos that will serve as the government's legal basis for justifying the rule and laying out a framework for how to apply religious liberty issues in legal opinions, federal rules and grant making. One memo instructs Justice Department employees to incorporate its legal arguments on religious freedom into litigation strategies and how they review rules. A second memo used a similar directive to government agencies to be used in the course of "employment, contracting and programming."

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Trump eviscerates health insurance birth control mandate

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Reuters 19 mins ago Caroline Humer and Sarah N. Lynch Video by Wochit News WASHINGTON/NEW YORK - President Donald Trump's administration on Friday eviscerated requirements under the Obamacare law that employers provide insurance to cover women's birth control, keeping a campaign pledge that pleased his conservative Christian supporters.

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Bow Bergdahl is expected to plead guilty to deserting his post. They say he should be submitting his plea within and week and sentencing will begin on October 23rd.

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Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl is expected to plead guilty later this month to desertion and misbehavior before the enemy rather than face trial for leaving his Afghanistan post in 2009, The Associated Press reported.

Two sources said the Idaho native would submit the plea later this month and sentencing would start Oct. 23. The AP did not name the sources.

Bergdahl's lawyer declined to comment when contacted by Fox News. He faces up to five years in prison on the desertion charge and a life sentence for misbehavior.

Bergdahl, 31, who was serving with an Alaska-based infantry regiment, deserted his Afghanistan post in 2009, when he was 23 years old, and was held captive by the Taliban for about five years. The Taliban posted a video online showing Bergdahl saying he was "scared" he would not be able to go home.

Bergdahl said he had been caged, kept in the darkness, beaten and chained to a bed when he was kept captive.

The Army sergeant claimed he was lagging behind a patrol when he was captured. He also said he left his post to alert people about problems he perceived within his unit. Investigators said Bergdahl suffered from schizotypal personality disorder at the time he left his post.

In December 2009, the Taliban released another video showing Bergdahl apparently healthy and delivering a lengthy statement criticizing the U.S. military operation.

He was released in May 2014 for five Taliban detainees locked in Guantanamo Bay by the Obama administration. The exchanged was viewed as controversial at the time due to the debate about negotiating with hostage takers. The exchange also fueled a debate about whether Bergdahl was a hero or a deserter.

President Barack Obama stood with Bergdahl's parents in the White House Rose Garden and defended the swap.

The U.S. does not "leave our men or women in uniform behind," Obama said then, regardless of how Bergdahl came to be captured.

"Whatever those circumstances may turn out to be, we still get an American soldier back if he's held in captivity," Obama said. "Period. Full stop."

Many viewers noticed Bergdahl's father, Bob, and his long beard as he stood next to Obama. The Washington Post reported Bob Bergdahl read books and articles about the "foreign world that held his son." He also learned how to speak Pashto, the official language of Afghanistan. He told Time he started growing the beard after learning that his son had been captured.

In March 2015, he was formally charged. In December, Bergdahl requested a pardon from then-President Obama before he left office, Fox News reported. The pardon was not granted.

Some of Bergdahl's fellow soldiers want him held responsible for any harm suffered by those who went looking for him. The judge ruled a Navy SEAL and an Army National Guard sergeant wouldn't have found themselves in separate firefights if they hadn't been searching.

The U.S. troops who were seriously wounded during their search for Bergdahl in Afghanistan were expected to testify, the sources stated.

During the presidential campaign, Donald Trump called Bergdahl a "dirty, rotten traitor" during a town hall in August 2015. Trump also tweeted in 2015 that Bergdahl should "face the death penalty."
Fox News' Brooke Singman, Kaitlyn Schallhorn and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Bowe Bergdahl expected to plead guilty to deserting his post

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Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl is expected to plead guilty later this month to desertion and misbehavior before the enemy rather than face trial for leaving his Afghanistan post in 2009, The Associated Press reported. Two sources said the Idaho native would submit the plea later this month and sentencing would start Oct.

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Las Vegas shooter attempted to buy tracer rounds before the attack

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Las Vegas police: Security responded to door alarm, drew fire from killer | CNN

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An open door a few rooms away from the Las Vegas suite of the man who was gunning down concertgoers at a music festival set off an alarm that prompted a response from a security guard, Clark County Undersheriff Kevin C. McMahill said Friday.

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Trump administration has let employers know they may now have the ability to withhold birth control from their health insurance policies. This could cause a huge problem with women in the US who have been getting free  birth control. Yet it's being argued it will effect only .1% of women in the US.

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The rules would let a broad range of employers -- including nonprofits, private firms and publicly traded companies -- stop offering free contraceptives through their health insurance plans if they have a "sincerely held religious or moral objection," senior agency officials said on a call about the implementation and enforcement of the new rules.

This could apply to the roughly 200 entities that have participated in about 50 lawsuits over birth control coverage, according to the agency, which said that "99.9% of women" who currently receive birth control through the contraceptive mandate would not be affected. At the time of the call, it was unclear how the administration arrived at this data point.

But policy experts argue that this could open the door to hundreds of employers dropping coverage.

This is the latest in a series of moves that undermine an Obamacare mandate requiring that birth control be covered with no co-pay as a preventive essential health benefit.

Over 55 million US women have birth control coverage with zero out-of-pocket costs, according to the National Women's Law Center. The mandate saved women an estimated $1.4 billion on birth control pills alone in 2013, according to the center.

"There is no way to know how many women will be affected," said Alina Salganicoff, director of women's health policy at the Kaiser Family Foundation, a nonprofit that focuses on health policy research and communications.

"HHS leaders under the current administration are focused on turning back the clock on women's health," Dr. Haywood L. Brown, president of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said in a statement. "Reducing access to contraceptive coverage threatens to reverse the tremendous progress our nation has made in recent years in lowering the unintended pregnancy rate."

Brown said that weakening contraception coverage could also take a toll on maternal mortality, community health and economic stability of women and families.

The move comes more than three years after the US Supreme Court ruled that "closely held corporations" -- in that case, Hobby Lobby -- could be exempt from providing certain kinds of birth control to their employees.

What has been a limited exemption for churches and religious organizations now broadens to include a number of nonprofit and for-profit organizations that object to contraceptive coverage on religious and moral grounds.

The latest announcement builds upon an executive order in May claiming "to protect and vigorously promote religious liberty" by providing "regulatory relief" for organizations that object on religious grounds to Obamacare coverage requirements for certain health services, including contraception.

"We will never, ever stand for religious discrimination. Never, ever," President Donald Trump said at the time.

This is a developing story.

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birth control: major blow to obamacare mandate - cnn

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Michael Nedelman, Tami Luhby, MJ Lee and Laura Jarrett, CNN

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Major blow to Obamacare birth control mandate

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The rules would let a broad range of employers -- including nonprofits, private firms and publicly traded companies -- stop offering free contraceptives through their health insurance plans if they have a "sincerely held religious or moral objection," senior agency officials said on a call about the implementation and enforcement of the new rules.

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they are now finding who and where the 58 people are from

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Among the 58 killed in a mass shooting in Las Vegas Sunday night was a special education teacher, a kindergarten teacher and a nurse from Tennessee who saved his wife's life.

Here is what we know about the 58 victims of the massacre:

Laura Shipp

Las Vegas resident Laura Shipp, 50, died in the shooting, her brother, Steve Shipp, confirmed to ABC News.

Laura Shipp was originally from Thousand Oaks, California, but moved to Las Vegas five years ago, Steve Shipp said.

Laura Shipp had attended multiple days of the country music festival, according to a GoFundMe account set up in her honor. Her son also works in Las Vegas, according to the GoFundMe page.

Quinton Robbins

Thanks for roasting me, seeing scary movies with me even though you hate them, buying me breakfast burritos at 11 o'clock at night, letting me win against you in golf clash, taking me fishing and not getting mad when I dropped your pliers off the boat, still liking me even though I broke the sunroof in your car the second time we hung out, helping me improve my golf swing, taking me to go sit in the car and watch lightning and talking about life, making me the worlds best sandwiches, signing and dancing with me in the car, wiping away my tears and doing anything you can to make me laugh when I was down, having the most loving and encouraging words for me. I love you more than life. you got hurt trying to protect me and I have no words, I tried so hard to help you and I'm so so sorry I couldn't do more for you. Rest easy baby I love you so much and I know I'll see you again.

A post shared by Ally Plumlee? (@ally_lynn_) on Oct 2, 2017 at 4:21pm PDT

Quinton Robbins, 20, of Henderson, Nevada, died a few hours after the shooting, according to his girlfriend, Ally Plumlee.

Plumlee wrote on Instagram, "I love you more than life. you got hurt trying to protect me and I have no words ... I love you so much and I know I'll see you again."

Bailey Schweitzer

Bailey Schweitzer, a 20-year-old from Bakersfield, California, died in the shooting, according to ABC affiliate KERO-TV.

Her employer, Infinity Communications and Consulting, Inc., in a statement described her as a "ray of sunshine" in the office.

"No one could possibly have a bad day when Bailey was around," the company said.

Neysa Tonks

Victims Neysa Tonks leaves behind three sons, according to her employer, Las Vegas-based technology solutions company Technologent.

Technologent described Tonks as a "great mother, colleague and friend."

Carrie Barnette

Carrie Barnette, a member of the culinary team for Disney California Adventure for 10 years, died in the attack, Disney CEO Bob Iger said in a statement. Disney is the parent company of ABC News.

Another Disney cast member, Jessica Milam, was seriously injured in the shooting, Iger said.

A senseless, horrific, act, and a terrible loss for so many. We mourn a wonderful member of the Disney family: Carrie Barnette. Tragic.
- Robert Iger (@RobertIger) October 3, 2017

"Our hearts go out to everyone impacted by the tragic events in Las Vegas -- the victims of violence, the witnesses, and the friends and families mourning loved ones," Iger said.

Dorene Anderson

Dorene Anderson was visiting Las Vegas with her husband and two daughters when she was killed, her friend, Marie English, told ABC News.

English said Anderson was the treasurer for the Cowbell CREW, a nonprofit based in Anchorage, Alaska, that supports local hockey teams.

English described Anderson as "very friendly and genuine," saying she had a "kind heart."

Jennifer Parks

Jennifer Parks, a teacher at Anaverde Hills, a public school in Palmdale, California, also died in the attack, the Westside Union School District announced. Parks had just entered her third year of teaching kindergarten at the school, the district said.

"She was always enthusiastic, energetic, committed and dedicated to her students, her colleagues and was so proud to be a teacher. Her spirit was something to behold," the school district said. "The students who were instructed by her knew what it was to love learning as Jennifer gave them the sense of wonder, curiosity and excitement about all they did."

The district added, "Our team of crisis counselors are at the school to assist students, staff and family from this terrible event impacting those at Anaverde Hills School or elsewhere within the school district."

Chris Roybal

Chris Roybal, 28, a veteran who served in Afghanistan, was among the victims, ABC Chicago station WLS reported.

Rhonda LeRocque

Rhonda LeRocque, a wife and mother to a 6-year-old girl, was among those killed, her mother, Priscilla Champagne, told reporters.

LeRocque, an active Jehovah's Witness, worked as a nanny, and loved to cook, bake and travel, her mother said. LeRocque and her husband dreamed of moving to Hawaii.

Champagne said when she was called with the news, "I was devastated. I was in shock. No mother deserves to get a phone call like that about their baby."

"She was enjoying country music and they were going to ... take their baby girl to Disney," Champagne said.

"She was a beautiful person," the mourning mother said. "She was perfect in every sense of the word. She was a perfect mother, a perfect daughter, perfect granddaughter, perfect sister, perfect wife. She was perfect. This is a tragic loss for this family."

Derrick "Bo" Taylor

Derrick "Bo" Taylor, a 29-year veteran of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation who led inmates fighting wildfires, was killed in Las Vegas, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal.

Taylor was at the concert with his girlfriend, who also died, according to the paper.

Denise Cohen

Denise Cohen, a mother of two sons, died at the concert along with Taylor, her boyfriend, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported.

Cohen loved country music and traveling, the paper said.

"Everyone who knows her will tell you she was a happy, free spirit," her sister, Kristal Vogel, said, according to ABC station KGO.

Keri Galvan

Thousand Oaks, California resident Keri Galvan -- a mother of three -- was killed in the Las Vegas attack, her employer, Landry's, Inc., said in a statement.

Galvan had worked for Mastro's Steakhouse for almost a decade, the statement read. She leaves behind her husband and children, ages 10, 4, and 2, according to a GoFundMe page set up by her sister, Lindsey Poole.

Brian Fraser

Brian Fraser, a resident of La Palma, California and vice president of sales for Greenpath Funding, was killed in the shooting Sunday, Greenpath said in a statement on Facebook.

"Fraser impacted everyone who crossed his path with his infectious energy," Greenpath said.

Fraser was an alumnus of California State Polytechnic University in Pomona, California, the school said in a statement.

Andrea Castilla

Andrea Castilla died in the Las Vegas attack, her brother, Adam, confirmed.

Her family, who was with her at the concert, called her a "beautiful soul."

Sonny Melton

Sonny Melton, R.N., was killed in the attack, his employer, Henry County Medical Center in Paris, Tennessee, said. According to White House press secretary Sarah Sanders, he died shielding his wife, Dr. Heather Melton, who survived.

"When the bullets began raining down, Sonny shielded her from danger, giving up his life to save hers," Sanders said at Monday's press briefing.

Thomas Gee, CEO at Henry County Medical Center, said in a statement, "The thoughts and prayers of the entire HCMC family are with Sonny and Heather's families."

Heather Melton, an orthopaedic surgeon, told NBC affiliate WSMV her husband saved her life. "He saved my life. He grabbed me and started running when I felt him get shot in the back," she said. "I want everyone to know what a kind-hearted, loving man he was, but at this point, I can barely breathe."

The medical center said it has "provided counselors for any staff affected by this horrible incident."

"This event is a traumatic life experience for those there and those that are a part of the HCMC caring community," the medical center added. "If you are struggling to understand this event or other types of losses, HCMC has staff available at Lake Haven Behavioral Center. HCMC will be offering information and mental health tips to our partners, families and our community throughout this month as we all begin to cope with this tragedy."

Sandy Casey

Another victim was identified as Sandy Casey, a special education teacher in Manhattan Beach, California.

Michael Matthews, superintendent of Schools at the Manhattan Beach Unified School District, said several other members of the school community were at the concert, including a principal and school psychologists.

"This is unbelievably sad and tragic," Matthews said in a letter to families. "We wanted to let you know so that you can be prepared to support your children and to help them process this information. As you can imagine, this loss is impacting many of our staff members deeply, and while we collectively grieve, we will be working to provide support to everyone affected."

Matthews said counselors will be available to provide support for students, teachers and parents.

Denise Burditus

West Virginia resident Denise Burditus died in her husband's arms. Tony Burditus wrote on Facebook that he lost his wife of 32 years, who was a mother of two and soon-to-be grandmother of five.

Susan Smith

Simi Valley Unified School District employee Susan Smith was also killed while attending the concert.

Smith had worked at the Vista Elementary School in Simi Valley, California, for three years and the school district for 16 years, a spokesperson for the school district told ABC News.

Lisa Romero-Muniz

Lisa Romero-Muniz, a discipline secretary at Miyamura High School in Gallup, New Mexico, also died in the attack, the school confirmed.

Rachael Parker

Rachael Parker was among two employees from California's Manhattan Beach Police Department who were shot, according to a police press release. Parker, a records technician, died in the hospital, police said.

"She was employed with the Manhattan Beach Police Department for 10 years and will be greatly missed," the press release read.

The other department employee who was shot -- a sworn police officer -- suffered minor injuries, police said.

Dana Gardner

Dana Gardner, 52, a mother of three, also died in the attack.

Gardner's daughter, Kayla, was with her during the shooting but was not injured, Gardner's sister, Amber Harton, told ABC News.

Charleston Hartfield

Charleston Hartfield, a Nevada Army National Guard Sgt. 1st Class and a Las Vegas police officer, was attending the concert when he was shot and killed, the Nevada National Guard said.

"Charleston Hartfield lived to serve the public and protect his family," Brig. Gen. William Burks, the adjutant general of the Nevada National Guard, said in a statement. "He is the epitome of a citizen-soldier."

Brig. Gen. Zachary Doser, commander, Nevada Army National Guard, said in the statement, "Sgt. 1st Class Hartfield epitomizes everything good about America and those who wear the uniform representative of the most powerful Army in the world."

Hannah Ahlers

Another victim was Hannah Ahlers, a 35-year-old mother of three from Murrieta, California, according to WLS.

Jordan McIldoon

Jordan McIldoon of Maple Ridge, British Columbia, was killed in the mass shooting, CTV reported.

Angela Gomez

Riverside Polytechnic High School in California confirmed that Angela Gomez, a former student who graduated in 2015, died in the shooting.

Jessica Klymchuk

Victim Jessica Klymchuk was an educational assistant, librarian and bus driver at St. Stephen's Catholic school in Alberta, Canada, according to her employer, the superintendent's office of the Holy Family Catholic Regional Division.

Alberta Minister of Education David Eggen tweeted, "I'm devastated to learn that one of the victims of last night's mass shooting in Las Vegas was an EA, librarian & bus driver for @HFCRD37 [Holy Family Catholic Regional Division]."

Erick Silva

Victim Erick Silva, 21, lived in Las Vegas and worked for the Contemporary Services Corporation, according to his stepsister, Daisy Hernandez.

Christiana Duarte

Christiana Duarte of California was among the victims, her family said.

Duarte, 22, was with her brother's girlfriend at the time of the shooting, according to the Daily Breeze.

According to the Daily Breeze, Duarte graduated from the University of Arizona and worked as a fan services associate for the Los Angeles Kings.

The Kings will honor Duarte and the other victims as a part of the team's first regular season game on Thursday.

Michelle Vo

Michelle Vo of Pasadena, California, was among the victims, according to her employer.

"Like all Americans, we are shocked and saddened at the terrible tragedy that has unfolded in Las Vegas," a New York Life spokesperson said. "Our grief is deepened by knowing that a member of the New York Life family, Michelle Vo, an agent in our Greater Pasadena office, was among those killed. During this terrible time, our thoughts and prayers go out to her family and loved ones."

Brennan Stewart

Las Vegas resident Brennan Stewart was also killed in the attack, as he shielded his girlfriend and helped others to safety, his family said in a statement.

Stewart was the "kind of guy who always put others before himself," the statement read. He played the guitar and loved country music, rarely missing an opportunity to attend a country concert, his family said.

He also loved the Atlanta Braves, the San Francisco 49ers and hunting, according to the statement.

"We had hope and were desperately searching for him all night and day until we got the news," Stewart's friend, Jeremy Jones, said. "Brennan was a best friend of mine. He is one of two brothers, and I have been best friends with him and his brother for 20 years."

Austin Davis

Austin Davis, 29, was among the victims, according to a GoFundMe page established by his friend, Katelyn Hood.

Hood wrote that Davis' parents headed to Las Vegas the moment they heard their only child was potentially hurt.

"Not being able to find him in the chaos, they ended up waiting 20+ hours in the hospital to even know if their son and loved one was alive," she wrote. "Their bond as a family is unlike anything I've ever witnessed. .... Their pride and joy to every extent. They raised the best son."

"Austin met his high school sweetheart 9 years ago, Aubree," Hood wrote. "My heart hurts for them more than words can describe. Austin was my best friend, my sons god father."

John Phippen

John Phippen, a father of six, was among the victims, ABC station KABC in Los Angeles reported.

Phippen, 56, of Santa Clarita, California, was in the crowd with his adult son, Travis, who was injured, KABC reported.

KABC reported that "Phippen had been supporting three of his children, between the ages of 15 and 24, since the death of his second wife three years ago."

Paul Nagyivanyi told KABC that Phippen was a "once-in-a-lifetime friend."

Tom Day Jr.

Tom Day Jr. died from the shooting, said one of his daughters, Kelsey-Lee Day.

Melissa Ramirez

Victim Melissa Ramirez graduated from Cal State Bakersfield in 2014.

CSUB President Horace Mitchell said, "We are terribly saddened to learn that we lost a member of our CSUB family in this senseless act of violence. Our entire CSUB campus community is heartbroken, and we send our deepest sympathies to Melissa Ramirez's family and friends."

Flags at CSUB were lowered to half staff in her honor.

Stacee Etcheber

Victim Stacee Etcheber, mother to a 10-year-old boy and a 13-year-old girl, was at the concert with her husband Vinnie Etcheber, a San Francisco police officer, ABC station KGO reported.

Vinnie Etcheber told his wife to run as he helped victims, said the officer's brother, Al Etcheber, according to KGO.

"She probably didn't run too far, she probably turned right back around and wanted to be there with her husband that's just the person she was," Al Etcheber said, according to KGO.

Stacee Etcheber was missing after the concert; the family later learned she died.

Steve Berger

Victim Steve Berger was a father of three from Minnesota, according to ABC affiliate KSTP.

"Steve was the most humble guy," his father, Richard Berger, said, according to KSTP. "Just a great father."

He was in Las Vegas with friends to celebrate his 44th birthday, KSTP reported.

Kurt Von Tillow

Kurt Von Tillow, a husband, father and grandfather from northern California, was among the victims, according to ABC affiliate KXTV in Sacramento. He was with his wife at the time, who was not injured, KXTV said.

His family told KXTV he loved golf and was very patriotic, always wearing red, white and blue.

Carrie Parsons

Carrie Parsons, 31, a Seattle woman who loved country music, was on a girls trip when she died at the concert, according to ABC affiliate KOMO in Seattle.

She worked as a recruiter and recently got engaged in Hawaii, KOMO reported.

Victor Link

Victor Link, 52, of California, had just returned from a Europe trip with his fiance when he headed to Las Vegas, according to the Orange County Register.

Link is survived by his adopted adult son, Christian Link, who in a Facebook post promised to accomplish the goals he had set with his dad, the Orange County Register reported.

Link's family said in a statement, "Victor was a loving fiance, proud father, loyal son, protective brother, supportive uncle and kind friend. ... While we mourn the loss of a great man, we also celebrate the wonderful life he led."

Heather Alvarado

Utah resident Heather Alvarado, a mother of three children ages 4, 7 and 14, was among the victims, according to the Salt Lake City Tribune.

According to the Las Vegas-Review Journal, Alvarado's husband, a firefighter, released a statement through the Cedar City Police Department, saying his wife "always saw the good in others."

"She spent her whole life serving others in her family and community," he said, according to the newspaper. "She was happiest when she was together with her family, especially her children and she would do anything for them."

Lisa Patterson

Victim Lisa Patterson of California was a mother of three, a family friend said.

She was a "constant presence" at the local girls softball league, where she and her husband, Bob, "spent endless hours donating their time and energy to help the girls of our community," according to a GoFundMe page.

Cameron Robinson

Cameron Robinson, 28, who worked as a management analyst for the city of Las Vegas, attended the concert with his boyfriend, according to The New York Times.

Robinson died in his boyfriend's arms, The New York Times said.

Tara Roe

Victim Tara Roe, 34, of Canada, was in Las Vegas with her husband and another couple, her aunt Val Rodgers said, according to CTV.

Roe was a model and also worked as an educational assistant for a school district, CTV said.

"She was a wonderful mother and our family is going to miss her dearly," Rodgers said, according to CTV.

Calla Medig

Victim Calla Medig, 28, of Canada, took time off from her job at a Moxie's restaurant to attend the music festival, her boss Scott Collingwood said, according to CTV.

"She was kind of a rock and, as of Thursday, she would have been our newest manager," Collingwood said, according to CTV. "A lot of us around here have super heavy hearts and we already miss her."

Bill Wolfe Jr.

Bill Wolfe Jr. of Pennsylvania was among the victims, according to the Shippensburg Police Department.

The police department said in a Facebook post, "It is with the most of broken hearts, the families of Bill Wolfe Jr. and his wife Robyn share that Bill has been confirmed to be among the deceased. ... Please continue to hold our entire family as well as those affected across the nation in your unending prayers."

According to ABC station WPVI in Philadelphia, Wolfe coached for Shippensburg Little League and Shippensburg Greyhound Wrestling.

WPVI said the little league board said in a statement, "His leadership, enthusiasm, and care and concern for these children will be greatly missed and certainly never forgotten in this community."

Candice Bowers

Candice Bowers, a mother of three, is among the dead, her friend said.

"Candice left this world doing what she loved, dancing to country music among loved ones," a GoFundMe page said. "She will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved her."

Jordyn Rivera

Jordyn Rivera, a fourth-year student at Cal State San Bernardino's Health Care Management program, was among the dead.

CSUSB President Tomas D. Morales said in a statement, "I personally got a chance to know her when we spent time together last summer in London during the summer abroad program. As one of her faculty members noted, we will remember and treasure her for her warmth, optimism, energy, and kindness."

"This is a devastating loss for the entire CSUSB family," Morales said. "In this time of grief, our thoughts and prayers are with Jordyn's family, friends and all who knew her."

Adrian Murfitt

Adrian Murfitt, 35, a commercial fisherman from Anchorage, Alaska, was among those killed, his friend Ian Anderson told ABC News.

Murfitt's best friend, Brian MacKinnon, wrote on Facebook that Murfitt died in his arms, according to the Alaska Dispatch News.

"He was always happy," MacKinnon said, according to the Alaska Dispatch News. "He was just a top-notch friend."

Rocio Rocha Guillen

Victim Rocio Rocha Guillen was a mother of four, including a 1-month-old baby boy, a family member said. She is also survived by her fiance, according to a GoFundMe page.

"Her greatest accomplishment was being a mother as she would always say," the GoFundMe page said. "She was a supermom, always working hard and juggling everything to be the best mom to her 4 children."

Nicol Kimura

Nicol Kimura, 38, of southern California, was among the victims, the Orange County Register reported.

Friend Ryan Miller wrote on a GoFundMe page, "Our close knit group of 7 was in attendance together at Route 91, up from Orange County, California. We scattered after the shooting began and were reunited, less one, many hours later."

According to the Orange County Register, Miller said Kimura "had the most infectious laugh and personality. ... She was always loving and considerate to her friends. Her spirit will live on with us forever."

Chris Hazencomb

Chris Hazencomb, of California, spent his 44th birthday with his mother four days before he was killed, the Las Vegas-Review Journal reported.

His mother, Maryanne Hazencomb, who took her son off life support Monday, said her son "evidently saved [his friend] from getting hit so she could raise her two boys with her husband," the paper reported.

Brett Schwanbeck

Brett Schwanbeck, a father and grandfather, was at the concert with his fiance when he was fatally shot, family friend Carla Dawn told ABC News.

"Brett was a great man that was funny, generous, kind, loving and so full of joy!" Dawn wrote on a GoFundMe page. "He would drive 500 miles to help you if you needed it. He loved his family dearly and cherished lake trips, family gatherings, hunting, camping and spending time with his kids and grandkids. He was so loving and this tradegy is so difficult on everyone close to him."

Jack Beaton

The 54-year-old Jack Beaton was a resident of Bakersfield, California and married father of two children, according to his obituary published in the Bakersfield Californian. Beaton's 23rd wedding anniversary was the day of the shooting and he was in Las Vegas celebrating with his wife, Laurie.

Jennifer Irvine

Jennifer Irvine, 42, was a lawyer in San Diego and a graduate of the University of San Diego and California Western School of Law, according to ABC affiliate KGTV.

"It just doesn't seem real to me at all," Irvine's friend Sarah Whyte told KGTV. "I'm at a loss for words to be honest with you."

Carly Kreibaum

Carly Kreibaum was from Sutherland, Iowa and had gone on vacation to Las Vegas with friends, according to The Associated Press. The 33-year-old was a mother of two and had attended Wayne State in Nebraska.

Kelsey Meadows

Kelsey Meadows was a substitute teacher in her hometown of Taft, California and just 27 years old. Her death was confirmed by her brother, ABC affiliate KERO. Her alma mater, Fresno State University, released a statement saying flags would be flown at half staff in her honor.

"We have received the devastating news that Fresno State alumna Kelsey Meadows was one of the victims who lost her life as a result of the Las Vegas shooting Oct. 1," the statement read. "We are saddened by this tragic loss of such a promising young life."

Patricia Mestas

Patricia Mestas, 67, was a native of Menifee Lakes, California and was attending the concert with her friend and son when she was killed, according to ABC station KABC. Mestas was the oldest person to die in the massacre.

Austin Meyer

Austin Meyer was attending the concert with his fiancee, Dana Getreu, according to KSBW. The 24-year-old was celebrating his birthday two weeks prior and his recent move to Reno, Nevada.

The Oct. 1 shooting is the deadliest in modern U.S. history. Besides the 58 fatalities, 489 people were injured. Police said that after the shooting, the lone suspect was found dead when authorities stormed his Mandalay Bay hotel room.

ABC News' Dominick Proto, Teri Whitcraft, Zunaira Zaki, Jessica Puckett, Esther Castillejo, Mya Green and Emilie Richardson contributed to this report.

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Las Vegas massacre: Portraits of the 58 victims

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Among the 58 killed in a mass shooting in Las Vegas Sunday night was a special education teacher, a kindergarten teacher and a nurse from Tennessee who saved his wife's life. Here is what we know about the 58 victims of the massacre: Las Vegas resident Laura Shipp, 50, died in the shooting, her brother, Steve Shipp, confirmed to ABC News.

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Brie Larson on unwanted sexual advances: Women 'live life on the defense'

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Within hours of a New York Times report on a history of sexual harassment allegations against movie mogul Harvey Weinstein, women in Hollywood and beyond took to social media to share their experiences.

The Times reported that several women have over nearly three decades accused the head of Weinstein Co. of sexual harassment or unwanted physical contact, and it cited two anonymous company officials saying that the studio executive reached at least eight settlements with accusers.

Weinstein issued a statement saying he has "caused a lot of pain" and is taking a leave of absence from his company. "I so respect all women and regret what happened. I hope that my actions will speak louder than words," he said.

One actress who spoke out on social media is Oscar winner Brie Larson, who has been a champion for victims of sexual assault ever since she starred in her 2015 film, "Room," which centers around a woman held captive and abused for years by her captor.

Larson didn't name Weinstein in any of her tweets, but did retweet some posts talking about him.

She also wrote about an experience of her own: "I merely smiled at a TSA agent and he asked for my phone number. To live life as a woman is to live life on the defense."

She added, "As always, I stand with the brave survivors of sexual assault and harassment. It's not your fault. I believe you."

One person on Twitter didn't appreciate her story of "defense" and said so, replying to her tweet.

"OH NO! A guy asked for your number. You poor thing. Women be complaining they don't find a good guy, but complain when dudes ask for their #," he wrote.

Larson fired back, "You do realize you're blaming me for a situation I did not ask to be in? A situation that made me uncomfortable? ... I hope you take the time to learn more about the experiences of women. It's real + scary sometimes and people like you can make it better"

She then continued to address her 630,000 followers, adding, "My recent tweets were an invitation to hear my experience as a woman. Are you up to learning something that may challenge your current view?" She also invited people to ask questions and begin a dialogue about harassment.

Some of the women whom Larson retweeted are editors and writers who also shared their stories with social media.

Though Weinstein acknowledged wrongdoing in his statement, his attorney Charles Harder told ABC News that the Times' report is "saturated with false and defamatory statements." Harder said he is preparing a lawsuit against the Times on Weinstein's behalf.

The Times defended the story, telling ABC News in a statement: "We are confident in the accuracy of our reporting."

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Brie Larson on unwanted sexual advances: Women 'live life on the defense'

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Within hours of a New York Times report on a history of sexual harassment allegations against movie mogul Harvey Weinstein, women in Hollywood and beyond took to social media to share their experiences. The Times reported that several women have over nearly three decades accused the head of...

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Apple teases with the new emojis, they are adding hundreds more.

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Just when you thought there's an emoji for everything, Apple is adding hundreds more.

*Insert curious emoji face with monocle*

The tech giant announced on Friday that next week's iOS update will include more expressive smiley faces, gender-neutral options, mythical creatures, clothing, food and animals.

It previewed more than two dozen emoji that fit into these categories, including a hedgehog, a carton of Chinese takeout, a giraffe, fairy, dinosaur,broccoli, sled, a scarf and vampire. There's also a hand signing "I love you" and an angry emoji face with explicit characters blocking the mouth.

The new emoji will appear in the developer and public beta previews of iOS 11.1. Apple said they will be more widely available in upcoming software updates for iOS, macOS and watchOS.

The update will also include the emoji announced on World Emoji Day earlier this year, such as a breastfeeding mom and a woman in a headscarf.

Related: Apple unveils new emoji, including breastfeeding mom

Apple has stepped up efforts to include more diverse options, such as the new gender-neutral characters. It's also added more skin tones and country flags in recent updates.

Apple isn't the only company trying to make emoji more inclusive. Earlier this year, Facebook released a slate of new family emoji with a range of skin tones and family makeups.

The new emoji are Apple's interpretation of symbols approved this year by the Unicode Consortium, a nonprofit that sets the global standard for emoji and other software. Companies like Apple and Google create versions for their platforms based on the guidelines. That's why emoji look different on iPhones than on Android devices.

Android has also recently redesigned its emoji and added new options like a T-Rex, orange heart and vomiting face. Its previous emoji were criticized for looking like blobs.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 6, 2017: 10:24 AM ET

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Apple teases hundreds of new emoji, including gender neutral options

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Insert curious emoji face with monocle* The tech giant announced on Friday that next week's iOS update will include more expressive smiley faces, gender-neutral options, mythical creatures, clothing, food and animals. It previewed more than two dozen emoji that fit into these categories, including a hedgehog, a carton of Chinese takeout, a giraffe, fairy, dinosaur,broccoli, sled, a scarf and vampire.

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When trump was taking photos while there having dinner at the white house. A reporter ask Trump about what he said "maybe it calm before the storm" He replied by saying it could be calm calm before the storm

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On September 24 a black man shoot up a church in Tennessee killing 1 and injuring 8. The man is charged with murder and attempted murder but, why is he not charged with a hate crime? By definition what he committed was a hate crime. Why hasn't any other news station reported this incident? We all know that if it was a white male it would have been everywhere.

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The Department of Justice and the FBI have opened a federal civil rights investigation of the shooting at Burnette Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch, a neighborhood in Davidson County governed by Nashville.

The first call reporting multiple gunshots came in around 11:15 a.m. CT, police spokesman Don Aaron said. The gunman shot Melanie Smith, 39, as church was letting out before entering the church with two pistols and continuing to shoot.

Suspect Emanuel Kidega Samson, 25, was hospitalized for gunshot wounds and released to police custody. He will be charged with one count of murder Sunday night and additional charges later on, police said.

Authorities are still investigating a potential motive for the shooting, MNPD chief Steve Anderson said.

Parishioner confronted, struggled with gunman

The gunman was in the church's parking lot as a prayer service was letting out, Aaron said. He shot and killed Smith as she was walking to her car.

He entered the church through the sanctuary's main door and "began indiscriminately shooting," Aaron said. There were approximately 50 people still inside the sanctuary when the shooting began. Six were wounded by gunfire and another was pistol whipped, Aaron said.

A church usher identified as 22-year-old Robert Englesaw the shooting and confronted the gunman, Aaron said. During a struggle, the gunman mistakenly shot himself.

"It would appear he was not expecting a brave individual like the church usher to initiate the struggle and confrontation," Aaron said.

Police initially said the suspect was African-American. Later, police identified him as Sudanese with legal US residency.

Church members told police that Samson attended the church one to two years ago, Aaron said. But they had not seen him in a while and did not immediately identify him as the shooter because the gunman was masked.

Local police also requested the assistance of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives to run an "urgent trace" on a firearm, an ATF spokesperson told CNN.

The trace would give authorities an indication of where the gun was purchased, who purchased it and whether it was purchased legally, the spokesperson said.

Nashville mayor Megan Barry said in a tweet that the shooting was "a terrible tragedy for our city."

"My heart aches for the family and friends of the deceased as well as for the wounded victims and their loved ones," she said. "Their lives have been forever changed, as has the life of their faith community at Burnette Chapel Church of Christ."

Witness: Gunman didn't say anything

Minerva Rosa, who was inside the church when the shooting started, told reporters Sunday the gunman was silent as he opened fire.

"He don't say nothing," she said.

Without Engle, the usher who tackled the gunman, "I think it could be worse," she said. "He was a hero today."

MNPD chief Anderson echoed the sentiment in a later press conference.

"He's the hero," Anderson said. "He's the person that stopped this madness, so we're very, very, very grateful to him."

Engle released a statement Monday night through the hospital where he was treated.

"I've been going to this church my whole life, since I was a small child," he said. "I would have never, ever thought something like this would have happened." He asked for prayers for the victims and their families, adding, "please pray for the shooter, the shooter's family and friends. They are hurting as well."

Engle said he did not wanted to be labeled a hero. "The real heroes are the police, first responders and medical staff and doctors who have helped me and everyone affected."

Joe Love, a man who lives near the church, did not see the shooting, but told CNN affiliate WKRN he became aware of it when a frantic man and his wife who had both been inside the church came to his door on Sunday.

"The guy shot at them, but they was able to get out," Love said. The couple was not hit.

Love said he raced over to the church, but the gunman had already shot himself. He recognized the woman who was killed in the parking lot, he said.

"Every time that church door open ... that young woman was there," said Love, who is not a parishioner.

"The deceased woman's sister, she run to her car, and I helped her cover her sister up with some towels so she wouldn't be disgraced anymore," Love told WKRN.

This story has been updated to include more details from the police regarding the suspect's background.

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Shooter kills one, wounds 7 at Tennessee church

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The Department of Justice and the FBI have opened a federal civil rights investigation of the shooting at Burnette Chapel Church of Christ in Antioch, a neighborhood in Davidson County governed by Nashville. The first call reporting multiple gunshots came in around 11:15 a.m. CT, police spokesman Don Aaron said.

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Las Vegas concert was a Mother's Day gift; now she's fighting for her life

a daughter bought her mom the 91 route harvest festive as a mother day gift then then shooting stared. her mother was shoot in the lung and her stomach. she is in the hospital and fighting for her life.

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Then, during Sunday's final show, gunfire erupted. Amid the barrage that left 58 people dead, a bullet struck Rosemarie Melanson.

"It penetrated her stomach, it penetrated her spleen, and it also penetrated her lung, and her liver took the brunt of the force of the bullet," the woman's husband and the young women's dad, Steve Melanson, told CNN's Poppy Harlow.

By Friday, Rosemarie Melanson had undergone her second surgery and had developed a complication with her kidneys. She remained in critical condition on life support.

"After talking with her doctor, she had more damage than we thought," Steve Melanson said.

'Mom is down'

When the shooting started, it tore apart a day meant for the women of this family to spend together.

"We were so excited that she could come this year," Stephanie Melanson said, referring to her mom. "So, it's hard that we finally were able to take her and this is the outcome of it."

Steve Melanson recalled getting a text from his wife moments before the chaos began.

"My wife texted me and said she's having so much fun," he recalled. "So, we had a small conversation by text. And Stephanie texted me with the same happy thoughts of how much fun they were having.

"Shortly after, within five minutes, I got a text from Stephanie saying, 'OMG, OMG.' So, I thought maybe they saw somebody," he said. "And then, the next text was, 'There is a shooting in front of us.' The next text after that, 'Mom was hit and Mom is down.'"

For the next 11 hours, Steve Melanson didn't know where his wife was -- or whether she was dead.

'Your mom is strong'

As the horror unfolded, Stephanie's sister, Paige Melanson, also was grazed by a bullet as it whizzed by her arm.

"It was horrifying, really," Paige Melanson recalled. "I got separated from everyone. I was taken by ambulance to the hospital to get treated for my arm. But because there were so many more people that were so much more severe than I was, I was in and out."

"From there, I had to go home and tell my grandma ... that there had been an accident," she said.

Paige Melanson stayed by the 88-year-old woman's side until news of the rest of her family, including her mother, arrived, she said.

"The second we were informed she (my mother) was found, we were down at the hospital," she said. "Then, as soon as I saw her and made sure I saw her breathing, I went and checked myself back into the ER."

Days later, the family met President Trump and the first lady when they visited Las Vegas. Both were "really human," Stephanie Melanson said.

"They had a heart. They were caring. They were sympathetic," Stephanie Melanson said. The first lady "got up and just bee-lined over to us and just hugged me and told me, 'Your mom is strong. She's a fighter. She'll be OK.'"

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concert was a mother's day gift; now she's fighting for her life - cnn

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Concert was a Mother's Day gift; now she's fighting for her life

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Then, during Sunday's final show, gunfire erupted. Amid the barrage that left 58 people dead, a bullet struck Rosemarie Melanson. "It penetrated her stomach, it penetrated her spleen, and it also penetrated her lung, and her liver took the brunt of the force of the bullet," the woman's husband and the young women's dad, Steve Melanson, told CNN's Poppy Harlow.

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Tropical storm Nate is heading to New Orleans on the Gulf Coast it could turn into a hurricane by this weekend.http://www.cnn.com/2017/10/06/us/tropical-storm-nate-forecast/index.html

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Cop donates kidney to child shes never met after seeing facebook post.

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Programming note: Watch "New Day" and "CNN Newsroom" each Friday to see inspiring stories of officers going above and beyond the call of duty.

"This would be the very best gift we could ever receive," she wrote.

Jackson Arneson, her little boy who loves swimming and all things space-related, might not make it through another Wisconsin winter, doctors told her. He was born with a condition called posterior urethral valves, which sometimes causes the patient's kidneys to gradually lose function every year until they stop working completely. He managed to avoid dialysis, but now, his best hope to stay healthy was to get a living kidney donor, with type O positive blood, and as many matching antigens as possible.

Family members checked to see if they were a match, but no one was. So, Goll, refusing to give up hope, turned to Facebook. It was a one-in-a-thousand chance -- finding a perfect stranger who could match Jackson's needs -- let alone someone who would be willing to give up a part of their body to someone they didn't know. The average person waits three to seven years for a kidney donation, and someone like Jackson, who can only get donations from people with a certain blood type, would wait much longer.

The Facebook post Goll wrote in February was shared more than 1,400 times. People contacted her and tested their blood. But after about a month, there were no matches.

To serve and protect

Goll gets goosebumps, still, when she recalls the day Officer Lindsey Bittorf came into her family's life.

In mid-March, Bittorf saw Goll's Facebook post. Both women have sons. When Bittorf saw the post, she immediately messaged Goll on Facebook.

"If roles were reversed and it were my kid, I would move hell and earth for my kid, too," Bittorf said.

Bittorf is an officer with the Milton Police Department, not far from Jackson's hometown of Janesville, Wisconsin. She began the process of testing to see if she would be able to donate to Jackson -- but because of patient privacy laws, Jackson's family couldn't be notified about her progress and results.

A mailed-in kit tested Bittorf's blood type. Then, she spent an entire day getting blood drawn, scans, psychological consultations -- all to make sure she would be a good donor for Jackson.

Dr. Didier Mandelbrot, a transplant nephrologist with the University of Wisconsin Hospital, explains the ability to carefully vet someone's health was part of why getting a living donor was so important for a case like Jackson's -- so doctors could make sure any kidney coming to him would work with his body, and be the healthiest possible.

Then Bittorf got the good news: She was a near perfect match for Jackson. Doctors looked not only at her blood type, but also her antigens to see how high a risk Jackson had of his body rejecting Bittorf's kidney. Mandelbrot said specialists look at six antigens to see if there are any matches. Bittorf and Jackson matched three out of six.

"(The chances of) a complete stranger having any matches is pretty low," Mandelbrot said.

Because Jackson and his family were unaware of Bittorf's test results, she decided to surprise them with the good news. One day in May, she worked with Jackson's grandparents to lure Jackson and his mother over to their home. Bittorf showed up in uniform, and Goll was surprised when she found an officer standing outside the door, holding two wrapped presents.

Bittorf knew what she wanted to say to Jackson and his family even before she found out she was a match.

"I took an oath to serve and protect my community and now my kidney will serve and protect you," she said.

From the day Bittorf saw that Facebook post, there was never a thought of backing out. Goll instantly knew she was her son's hero.

"She was just completely in it and that's what I knew we needed to find this for Jackson," Goll said.

Bittorf's resolve to help Jackson was similar to her drive to become a police officer: She simply wants to help people.

"You don't get to save everybody but this is one life I can say that we got in front of and got to save," Bittorf said.

The surgery

On June 22, Jackson is lying in a hospital bed at American Family Children's Hospital in Madison. He is grinning, with two thumbs up, his hospital gown lifted to show a smiley face drawn on with marker, showing the spot where he would be cut open, to make way for Bittorf's kidney.

"He wasn't scared at all," Goll said. He was just the bravest kid."

Bittorf, meanwhile, was at the adjoined University of Wisconsin Hospital next door. Her kidney was removed and brought over to Jackson, who had a four-hour surgery and nearly two weeks in the hospital.

Both surgeries were successful but both Bittorf and Jackson face risks.

Jackson will spend the next year getting regularly tested to make sure his new kidney is adjusting to his body. He will have to take anti-rejection medication to prevent his body from rejecting the kidney, and monitor how much water, sugar and salt he consumes. But even with the risks of the transplant, Mandelbrot said, a transplant is still a better option than having to go through dialysis.

Bittorf, on the other hand, will only have one kidney to rely on. She'll get checked annually to make sure her remaining kidney is working well, but will otherwise lead a normal life. The biggest risk for her is the off chance that her kidney begins to fail. But to Bittorf, that risk is worth it.

"They do a risk assessment during this -- it was a .03% risk to my life to donate," Bittorf said. "And I take bigger chances than that going to work (as a cop) every day."

Joined at the hip

Since the families met in May, not a day has gone by when the two mothers haven't spoken in some way. They text. Goll gives Bittorf rides, because doctors won't let her drive until she heals more. And they remember birthdays.

Jackson turned 9 a few weeks after the surgery, and the families joke that Bittorf doesn't have to get him a birthday present -- ever -- because she's already given him the greatest gift. But to Bittorf, donating to someone who happened to live so close to her was a gift unto itself for her.

"I've met other donors that have donated to people from across the country. I love that he's in my home town, he's in my area and I can harass him anytime I want," she jokes. "I love this kid as if he is my own. And he's great with my own child."

The two wonder if any of Bittorf's characteristics will transfer to Jackson now that he has a part of her body inside him. And they have their own inside jokes.

"I tell him to hug me on my left side with his right side so I can feel whole again," Bittorf laughs, as she pulls Jackson closer to her.

He tells her he promises he'll take good care of her kidney.

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cop donates kidney to child she'd never met - cnn

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Cop donates kidney to child she'd never met

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Programming note: Watch "New Day" and "CNN Newsroom" each Friday to see inspiring stories of officers going above and beyond the call of duty. "This would be the very best gift we could ever receive," she wrote. Jackson Arneson, her little boy who loves swimming and all things space-related, might not make it through another Wisconsin winter, doctors told her.

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The 2017 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded Friday to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons.
The Norwegian Nobel Committee said ICAN was receiving the award for its "work to draw attention to the catastrophic humanitarian consequences of any use of nuclear weapons and for its ground-breaking efforts to achieve a treaty-based prohibition of such weapons."

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nobel peace prize awarded to the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons - cnn

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Nobel Peace Prize awarded to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons

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The 2017 Nobel Peace Prize has been awarded to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons.