# data[].attributes.body
Warriors made a huge comeback against the Spurs. Coming back from 25 points

# data[].attributes.body
Friends say victim of 1-70 crash near little blue park way, was a recent widow and loving mother of two. With her husband passing last year and now her loving son and daughter are Orphans.

# data[].attributes.body
Police in Ohio say the body of a baby boy was found in an apparently abandoned car, and his death is under investigation.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Police in Ohio say the body of a baby boy was found in an apparently abandoned car, and his death is under investigation.

Toledo police say the child's body was found on Friday night in a vehicle that had been parked on the city's west side for some time. They were working to identify the boy, who was believed to be about 2 months old.

WTOL-TV reports a coroner conducted an autopsy but couldn't determine the cause of death because of decomposition. Authorities weren't sure how long the child was in the car.

Police Lt. Daniel Gerken told The Blade newspaper that officers are investigating whether there is any connection between the child and the owner of the vehicle.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Baby boy found dead in apparently abandoned car in Ohio

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Police in Ohio say the body of a baby boy was found in an apparently abandoned car, and his death is under investigation. Toledo police say the child's body was found on Friday night in a vehicle that had been parked on the city's west side for some time.

# data[].attributes.body
1 dead in early morning invasion shooting

# data[].attributes.body
The Golden State Warriors came back after being down 25 points against the Spurs.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
9:16 PM ET

David PurdumESPN Staff Writer

Close

Joined ESPN in 2014

Journalist covering gambling industry since 2008

The Golden State Warriors pulled off one of the largest comeback wins in NBA postseason history, overcoming a 25-point deficit and lengthy odds in Las Vegas to defeat the San Antonio Spurs 113-111 Sunday in Game 1 of the Western Conference finals.

Some bettors were more relieved than others. In the minutes leading up to tipoff, a bettor at Las Vegas sportsbook operator CG Technology placed a $262,000 money-line wager on the heavily-favored Warriors to win $37,000, according to vice president of risk Jason Simbal.

Spurs forward Kawhi Leonard is expected to have an MRI on his left ankle, but he doesn't think Warriors center Zaza Pachulia intentionally caused the injury.

Warriors coach Steve Kerr attended Game 1 of the Western Conference finals Sunday afternoon at Oracle Arena in his first game since taking an indefinite leave of absence.

Golden State delivered, but it wasn't easy.

Down 25 in the second quarter, the Warriors were listed as 9-1 underdogs at William Hill's Nevada sportsbook. Only one bettor got in at that price, risking $7 to win $63. But throughout the game William Hill took 492 tickets on the Warriors at 2-1 odds or greater, including a $5,000 bet on Golden State to win straight up at 9-4 odds in the second half.

Before the game, the Spurs were around 5-1 underdogs to pull off the upset. They got off to a quick start, built the big lead in the second quarter and went into halftime up by 20.

San Antonio star forward Kawhi Leonard aggravated an ankle injury in the third quarter and had to leave the game. The Warriors took advantage.

The 25-point comeback was the largest come-from-behind win in the conference finals in 15 years. According to ESPN's In-Game Win Probability, the Warriors had a 3 percent chance of winning the game when Leonard left the game.

With Leonard's status unknown, the Westgate SuperBook opened the Warriors as 12.5-point favorites over the Spurs for Tuesday's Game 2.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Warriors' comeback vs. Spurs rewards bettors

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
9:16 PM ET David PurdumESPN Staff Writer Close Joined ESPN in 2014 Journalist covering gambling industry since 2008 The Golden State Warriors pulled off one of the largest comeback wins in NBA postseason history, overcoming a 25-point deficit and lengthy odds in Las Vegas to defeat the San Antonio Spurs 113-111 Sunday in Game 1 of the Western Conference finals.

# data[].attributes.body
Amazon is partnering up with Mary's place, a nonprofit organization, and going to build a permanent homeless shelter within their new Seattle head quarters. It will hold more than 200 people every night when it opens in 2020.

# data[].attributes.body
Chelsea Manning to remain in Army, receive health care benefits after prison release

# data[].attributes.body
In a Mexican prison there was a tunnel discovered , stashed with drugs, alcohol and sharp tools. It was unfinished and no one has escaped.

# data[].attributes.body
D-Day veteran breaks skydiving world record at age 101

# data[].attributes.body
Germany confiscating homes for migrants.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In an unprecedented move, Hamburg authorities confiscated six residential units in the Hamm district near the city center. A trustee appointed by the city is now renovating the properties and will rent them - against the will of the owner - to tenants chosen by the city. District spokeswoman Sorina Weiland said that all renovation costs will be billed to the owner of the properties.

Similar expropriation measures have been proposed in Berlin, the German capital, but abandoned because they were deemed unconstitutional.

Some Germans are asking what is next: Will authorities now limit the maximum amount of living space per person, and force those with large apartments to share them with strangers?

Authorities in Hamburg, the second-largest city in Germany, have begun confiscating private dwellings to ease a housing shortage - one that has been acutely exacerbated by Chancellor Angela Merkel's decision to allow more than two million migrants into the country in recent years.

City officials have been seizing commercial properties and converting them into migrant shelters since late 2015, when Merkel opened German borders to hundreds of thousands of migrants from Africa, Asia and the Middle East. Now, however, the city is expropriating residential property units owned by private citizens.

In an unprecedented move, Hamburg authorities recently confiscated six residential units in the Hamm district near the city center.The units, which are owned by a private landlord, are in need of repair and have been vacant since 2012. A trustee appointed by the city is now renovating the properties and will rent them - against the will of the owner - to tenants chosen by the city. District spokeswoman Sorina Weiland said that all renovation costs will be billed to the owner of the properties.

The expropriation is authorized by the Hamburg Housing Protection Act ( Hamburger Wohnraumschutzgesetz), a 1982 law that was updated by the city's Socialist government in May 2013 to enable the city to seize any residential property unit that has been vacant for more than four months.

The forced lease, the first of its kind in Germany, is said to be aimed at pressuring the owners of other vacant residences in the city to make them available for rent. Of the 700,000 rental units in Hamburg, somewhere between 1,000 and 5,000 (less than one percent) are believed to be vacant, according an estimate by the Hamburg Senate.

Hamburg, Germany. (Images source: Morris MacMatzen/Getty Images)

Socialists and Greens in Hamburg recently established a "hotline" where local residents can report vacant properties. Activists have also created a website - Leerstandsmelder (Vacancy Detector) - to identify unoccupied real estate in Hamburg and other German cities.

It remains unclear why the landlord in Hamm left his apartments vacant for more than five years. Some have posited that, given the location of the properties, the renovation costs may have been too high and probably would not have been offset by the rental income.

Others are blaming city officials for not approving more building permits to allow for the construction of new residential units. A study conducted in 2012 - well before the migrant crisis reached epic proportions - forecast that by 2017, Hamburg would have a deficit of at least 50,000 rental properties.

In 2016, however, only 2,433 new residential units came onto the market, while only 2,290 new building permits were approved, according to statistics provided by the City of Hamburg. These numbers were up slightly from 2,192 new units and 2,041 new permit approvals in 2015.

In 2012, Hamburg's Socialist government presented a plan to build 6,000 new residential units per year. The plan never materialized, however, because prospective builders were constricted by government-imposed rental caps which would have made it impossible for them to even recover their construction costs.
Since then, the city has turned to seizing private property to resolve its self-inflicted housing crisis.
On October 1, 2015, the Hamburg Parliament ( Hamburgische Bürgerschaft) approved a new law that allows the city to seize vacant commercial real estate (office buildings and land) and use it to house migrants.

City officials said the measure was necessary because, at the time, more than 400 new migrants were arriving in Hamburg each day and all the existing refugee shelters were full. They said that because the owners of vacant real estate refused to make their property available to the city on a voluntary basis, the city should be given the right to take it by force.
The measure was applauded by those on the left of the political spectrum. "We are doing everything we can to ensure that the refugees are not homeless during the coming winter," said Senator Till Steffen of the Green Party. "For this reason, we need to use vacant commercial properties."
Others have argued that efforts by the state to seize private property are autocratic and reek of Communism. "The proposed confiscation of private land and buildings is a massive attack on the property rights of the citizens of Hamburg," said André Trepoll of the center-right Christian Democratic Union (CDU). "It amounts to an expropriation by the state." He said the proposed measure is a "law of intimidation" that amounts to a "political dam-break with far-reaching implications." He added: "The ends do not justify any and all means."

Katja Suding, the leader of the Free Democrats (FDP) in Hamburg, said that the proposed law is an "unacceptable crossing of red lines... Such coercive measures will only fuel resentment against refugees."

Similar expropriation measures have been proposed in Berlin, the German capital, but abandoned because they were deemed unconstitutional.

In November 2015, lawmakers in Berlin considered emergency legislation that would have allowed local authorities to seize private residences to accommodate asylum seekers. The proposal would have authorized police forcibly to enter private homes and apartments without a warrant to determine their suitability as housing for refugees and migrants.

The legislation, proposed by Berlin Mayor Michael Müller of the center-left Social Democrats (SPD), would have amended Section 36 of Berlin's Public Order and Safety Law ( Allgemeine Gesetz zum Schutz der öffentlichen Sicherheit und Ordnung, ASOG), which currently allows police to enter private residences only in extreme instances, to "avert acute threats," that is, to fight serious crime. Müller wanted to expand the scope for warrantless inspections to include "preventing homelessness."
The proposal was kept secret from the public until the leader of the Free Democrats (FDP) in Berlin, Sebastian Czaja, warned the measure would violate the German constitution. He said:

"The plans of the Berlin Senate to requisition residential and commercial property without the consent of the owner to accommodate refugees is an open breach of the constitution. The attempt by the Senate to undermine the constitutional right to property and the inviolability of the home must be resolutely opposed."

Since then, both the mayor's office and the Senate appear to have abandoned their plans.

Following an investigation, Gunnar Schupelius, a columnist with the Berlin newspaper BZ, wrote:

"A strange report made the rounds at the weekend: The Senate would authorize the police to enter private homes to house refugees, even against the will of the owner. I thought it was only satire, then a misunderstanding, because the Basic Law, Article 13, states: 'The home is inviolable.'

"So I went on a search for the source of this strange report and found it. There is a 'proposal' which the Senate Chancellery ( Senatskanzlei) has apparently circulated among the senators. The Senate Chancellery is another name for the mayor's office. The permanent secretary is Björn Böhning (SPD)...

"The proposal is clear: The police can enter private property without a court order in order to search for housing for refugees when these are threatened with homelessness. You can do that 'without the consent of the owner.' And not only should the police be allowed to do this, but also the regulatory agencies.

"This delicate 'proposal' attracted little public attention. Only Berlin FDP General Secretary Sebastian Czaja spoke up and warned of an 'open preparation for breach of the constitution.' Internally, there should have been protests. The 'proposal' suddenly disappeared from the table. Is it completely gone or will it return?"

It remains unclear why no one has challenged the constitutionality of Hamburg's expropriation law.
Meanwhile, some Germans are asking what is next: Will authorities now limit the maximum amount of living space per person, and force those with large apartments to share them with strangers?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Germany Confiscating Homes To Use For Migrants " Alex Jones' Infowars: There's a war on for your mind!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In an unprecedented move, Hamburg authorities confiscated six residential units in the Hamm district near the city center. A trustee appointed by the city is now renovating the properties and will rent them - against the will of the owner - to tenants chosen by the city.

# data[].attributes.body
A dead baby boy was found in an abandoned car in Ohio.

# data[].attributes.body
Desperate attempts to contain the world's biggest cyberattack appear to be working early Monday. The attack had hit at least 150 countries and infected 200,000 machines.

# data[].attributes.body
Amazon to build homeless shelter in new Seattle HQ

# data[].attributes.body
Critics Attack Mother’s Day as ‘Offensive’ Because It’s A ‘Gendered Holiday. This Mother’s Day, several transgender people have written or posted video describing how the holiday can trigger feelings of guilt and confusion.

# data[].attributes.body
Penn State pledge's family plans to file a lawsuit against the university and several members of the fraternity

# data[].attributes.body
high-rise apartment fire leaves 1 women dead in Pittsburgh

# data[].attributes.body
High rise apartment fire in Pittsburgh leaves 1 dead.

# data[].attributes.body
Warriors take Game 1 behind largest conference finals comeback in 15 years.

# data[].attributes.body
The royals swept the orioles that were #1 in baseball and now are 3rd after their lost to the royals. Yesterday the royals were down 5-0 into the 4th but made a rally to win over the orioles 9-8

# data[].attributes.body
North Korea said on Monday that the missile it launched a day earlier was a new ballistic missile that can carry a large, heavy nuclear warhead, warning that the United States’ military bases in the Pacific were within its range.

# data[].attributes.headline
Mr. Kohl- N. Korea fired a ballistic missile that landed in the sea near Russia. This comes after months of missile tests and threats from North Korea that it’s building nuclear weapons that could reach the US. The US will tighten the screws on all of their sanctions against N.Korea.

# data[].attributes.subject
Mr. Kohl- N. Korea fired a ballistic missile that landed in the sea near Russia. This comes after months of missile tests and threats from North Korea that it’s building nuclear weapons that could reach the US. The US will tighten the screws on all of their sanctions against N.Korea.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
North Korea's leader Kim Jong-un supervised the test [File: KCNA via Reuters]

North Korea said on Monday it had successfully launched a new type of ballistic missile in its latest test which it said was aimed at building capacity to launch nuclear missiles.

The North fired a ballistic missile that landed in the sea near Russia on Sunday in a launch that came just days after South Korea's new President Moon Jae-in, who has called for closer engagement with Pyongyang, was inaugurated in Seoul.

Sunday's launch was of a "new ground-to-ground medium long-range strategic ballistic rocket" named the Hwasong-12, the official Korea Central News Agency (KCNA) said.

Leader Kim Jong-un personally oversaw the test, it said, and "hugged officials in the field of rocket research, saying that they worked hard to achieve a great thing".

Kim accused the United States of "browbeating" countries that "have no nukes" and warned Washington not to misjudge the reality that its mainland is in the North's "sighting range for strike", KCNA reported.
EXPLAINED: Why North Korea tests nuclear weapons
The missile was launched at the highest angle so as not to affect the security of neighbouring countries and flew 787km reaching an altitude of 2,111.5km, KCNA said.

Experts said the altitude reached by the missile tested meant it was launched at a high trajectory, which would limit the lateral distance it travelled.

But if it was fired at a standard trajectory, it would have a range of at least 4,000km, according to experts.

It "represents a level of performance never before seen from a North Korean missile", aerospace engineering specialist John Schilling wrote on the respected 38 North website.

"The test-fire aimed at verifying the tactical and technological specifications of the newly developed ballistic rocket capable of carrying a large-size heavy nuclear warhead," KCNA said.

It appeared to demonstrate an intermediate-range ballistic missile (IRBM) that could "reliably strike the US base at Guam" in the Pacific, he said, and "more importantly, may represent a substantial advance to developing an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM)".

In a statement after the launch, US President Donald Trump's White House called North Korea a "flagrant menace" and urged "far stronger sanctions" against the isolated nation.

The North says it needs atomic weapons to defend itself against the threat of invasion and has carried out two atomic tests and dozens of missile launches since the beginning of last year.

Tensions on the Korean Peninsula have heightened in recent weeks due to Pyongyang's nuclear programme and missile tests and threats from Trump that the US could take unilateral action against it in retaliation.

"The timing is particularly significant because South Korea has a new president - testing him is partly what this is about," Al Jazeera's Andrew Thomas, reporting from Seoul, said. "This is also a sign that they don't feel intimidated by Donald Trump," he added.

"It does seem that this may be a new type of rocket that is being tested - that makes this the most significant launch in at least a year."

Source: Al Jazeera and news agencies

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
North Korea says new rocket can carry nuclear warhead

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
North Korea said on Monday it had successfully launched a new type of ballistic missile in its latest test which it said was aimed at building capacity to launch nuclear missiles.