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More athletes aren't putting hand over chest during national anthem and they took a knee

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Multiple NFL players showed their support for San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick on Sunday, as members of teams from across the country locked arms, raised their fists or knelt during or just after the national anthem during the first big day of the league's 2016 season.

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Kansas City Chiefs cornerback Marcus Peters raised his fist, four Miami Dolphins players knelt, and players from several other teams interlocked arms or raised their fists as an apparent sign of unity with Kaepernick, who began his protest last month during the NFL's preseason over what he said was the oppression of "black people and people of color."

Peters -- who is black and told the press Friday that he salutes Kaepernick, calling it "a great cause" -- raised his fist in protest at the start of a home game against the San Diego Chargers today. As he did, many of his teammates locked arms in an apparent show of solidarity.

Meanwhile, in Seattle, Miami Dolphins players Arian Foster, Michael Thomas, Jelani Jenkins and Kenny Stills knelt during the national anthem at the start of their game against the Seahawks.

Elaine Thompson/AP Photo

Across the field, Seahawks team members interlocked their arms in a gesture that they had announced earlier would be a "demonstration of unity."

In later games, the New England Patriots' Martellus Bennett and Devin McCourty raised their fists following the anthem, as did Jurrell Casey, Wesley Woodyard and Jason McCourty of the Tennessee Titans.

Other individual players -- including Seahawks cornerback Jeremy Lane, San Francisco 49ers safety Eric Reid, and Denver Broncos' linebacker Brandon Marshall -- have at times also followed Kaepernick's lead in kneeling during the anthem.

Kaepernick has drawn considerable attention for his stance on racial issues and his remarks about the police, sparking a debate among fans and many public officials over the right to protest and the appropriate response to the national anthem.

Stephen Brashear/AP Photo

"He spoke up about something he felt he needed to speak up about," Peters said of Kaepernick. "I salute him for that. I'm going to back him up."

Peters' gesture of raising his fist appears to add a new element of political symbolism to the growing wave of demonstrations in the league.

Tommie Smith and John Carlos, gold and bronze medalists in the 200-meter run at the 1968 Olympic Games, engaged in a protest on the victory stand in which they raised their fists in what is frequently described as a "Black Power salute."

The players' actions Sunday appeared to reference that moment, which became a lasting symbol of America's civil rights movement.

As for Kaepernick, the 49ers are scheduled to host the Los Angeles Rams in a game on Monday, Sept. 12. Forty-niners coach Chip Kelly announced that the controversial star player would serve as the team's backup quarterback at that game.

He is expected to continue to protest there and will likely receive considerable media attention when he does.

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NFL Protests Grow as Players Follow Kaepernick's Lead

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Multiple NFL players showed their support for San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick on Sunday, as members of teams from across the country locked arms, raised their fists or knelt during or just after the national anthem during the first big day of the league's 2016 season. Kansas City...

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http://abcnews.go.com/Sports/speedo-usa-drops-sponsorship-ryan-lochte-amid-scandal/story?id=41571638&cid=clicksource_4380645_2_daypart_dp_hed

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Prison built for 800 has 3800 inmates in it each cell built for 20 people has around 160-200 people in it with inmates taking turns sleeping on the floor and hammocks

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Eye-opening images reveal the daily life of the 3,800 inmates serving time in a prison built for just 800

There is a relentless and constant battle for space inside Quezon City jail in Manila, the capital of the Philippines

Men take turns to sleep on the cracked cement floor of an open-air basketball court or the steps of staircases

Men cook their dinner next to prisoners bathing themselves or washing their clothes

Eye-opening images reveal the daily life of 3,800 inmates serving time behind the crowded walls of a notorious Philippines prison built for just 800.

Prisoners search for a corner of damp floor to squat against as they sleep, pick rusty nails and dead cockroaches out of their rations of food and suffer rashes and boils caused by the lack of ventilation and water.

Inside Quezon City jail in Manila, the capital of the Philippines, there is a relentless and constant battle for space, water, food in an unhygienic facility.

With 160 to 200 inmates crammed into a cell built for 20, men take turns to sleep on the cracked cement floor of an open-air basketball court, the steps of staircases, underneath beds and hammocks made out of old blankets.

The prison was built six decades ago and houses prisoners whose cases are pending, according to the Inquirer.

The images show the men in their day-to-day life, from bathing themselves to cooking their food and exercising in close, cramped conditions.

Wearing their regulation yellow shirts, they also participate in group dancing contests, taking over the concrete basketball court and the walkway above.

One former inmate at the Quezon City jail returned to the prison after studying criminal justice at the Southern Illinois University in the United States.

Raymund Narag says he was 20 when he was accused of a crime he did not commit, the murder of a young man in the Philippines, according to the GMA Network.

Mr Narag served seven years, where he said he stayed in a cell with 30 other men instead of the intended five and lived off a diet of dried fish that he says barely sustained him.

In his book 'Freedom and Death Inside the Jail', Dr Narag details the horrendous living conditions the inmates are subjected to and the fear that consumed him.

'For almost seven years, I experienced death every waking moment of my life inside the jail,' he said.

Men are forced to sleep on any damp floor space they can find or in a squatted position - which causes some inmates to have a stroke - because of the severe overcrowding, he said.

Inmates have deemed the food rations served at unusual hours throughout the day and night as 'fit for pigs.'

Dr Narag said food rations are so small, and often can contain rusty nails and cockroaches, forcing the men to go hungry or steal other inmates food..

The dirty conditions, lack of food, sweltering heat and no ventilation within the cells causes numerous inmates to become ill or develop rashes and boils, he said.

'Inmates are prone to contagious diseases because of the poor living conditions in their cells. They sleep in overcrowded, poorly ventilated cells. The supply of potable water is very limited. Food rations have inadequate nutritional content. Sick and healthy inmates are grouped in the same cells.'

'Every month in Quezon City Jail, around two to five inmates die of illness,' he said.

Severe boredom also causes the men to become depressed and heightens mental health issues.

Dr Narag describes an inmate called Francis in his book, saying that his story is just one of thousands of similar tales from within the jail.

Francis was accused of molesting a girl but claimed his innocence and was sent to Quezon while awaiting trial.

'...He found himself in a 30-square meter cell,m which he was to share with 180 inmates. The airless room reeked of stink - a heady mix of sweat, garbage, unwashed clothes. No bed or sleeping mat was in sight, only a small, vacant corner offering him two options so he could get some sleep - stand against the wall or squat on the damp floor.'

Dr Narag said he left the jail in 2002 after seven years, determined to talk about the horrors he had seen.

'A walk through the cells in Quezon City Jail makes one realize how far behind the normal jail standards the penal institution lags.'

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Sinead Maclaughlin For Daily Mail Australia

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The Philippine prison built for 600 inmates where 3,600 men live

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Eye-opening images reveal the daily life of the 3,800 inmates serving time in a prison built for just 800 There is a relentless and constant battle for space inside Quezon City jail in Manila, the capital of the Philippines Men take turns to sleep on the cracked cement floor of an open-air basketball court or the steps of staircases Men cook their dinner next to prisoners bathing themselves or washing their clothes Eye-opening images reveal the daily life of 3,800 inmates serving time behind the crowded walls of a notorious Philippines prison built for just 800.

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The taste of salt, the smell of nitro: Going for broke at Bonneville - Google Search

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https://s3.graphiq.com/sites/default/files/9116/media/images/_12323265.jpg
Speedo USA announced Monday it would drop its sponsorship of Ryan Lochte and donate $50,000 to charity, days after the U.S. Olympic swimmer admitted exaggerating what he initially claimed was an armed robbery in Rio de Janeiro.

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Summit inn was burned in California wildfire http://www.cnn.com/2016/08/19/us/california-blue-cut-wildfire/?iid=ob_homepage_deskrecommended_pool

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randy orton  RKO 's Brock Lenser
got this from espn

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The new MSN, Your customizable collection of the best in news, sports, entertainment, money, weather, travel, health, and lifestyle, combined with Outlook, Facebook, Twitter, Skype, and more.

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scientist keep finding strange new creatures in the deep sea
they found a googly eyed stubby squid and scientis keep finding new species of scorpion fish. in 2014 scientist say they found over 1500 new speicies
http://www.msn.com/en-us/video/wonder/scientists-keep-finding-strange-new-creatures-in-the-deep-sea/vi-BBvJrIb

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It's become pretty easy to be cynical when it comes to college football programs "disciplining" players who get in trouble these days. Because of the 24-hour news cycle and social media we hear about more players getting in trouble than ever before. The headlines blow up and then the disciplining follows later. Or maybe it doesn't and we just hear about how things will be handled internally.

Over the weekend, Notre Dame made the kind of news that a college football program never wants to be in the headlines for. Six players were arrested in two separate incidents that involved, among other things, marijuana possession, possession of gun without a license and battery on a law enforcement officer. Cornerback Devin Butler was arrested for the later with starting safety Max Redfield, wide receiver Kevin Stepherson Jr., running back Dexter Williams, cornerback Ashton White and linebacker Te'Von Coney involved in the former incident.

On Sunday, ND coach Brian Kelly--two weeks before the Irish visit Texas for their opener-- reacted swiftly, dismissing Redfield, the biggest name of those in trouble, and putting Butler on indefinite suspension.

"During the past 24 hours, I have met with each of the members of our team involved in the two incidents that occurred over the weekend, reviewed the evidence available to me, and consulted with others involved in the leadership of our team and the University," Kelly said in a statement. "That process has only served to deepen my disappointment in the poor decisions made by these young men. Their conduct fell far short of what we expect from those who represent our football team and this great university."
Click for more from FoxSports.com.

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Notre Dame football coach sends message in disciplining key players

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It's become pretty easy to be cynical when it comes to college football programs disciplining players who get in trouble these days. Because of the 24-hour news cycle and social media we hear about more players getting in trouble than ever before. The headlines blow up and then the disciplining follows later.

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Texas blocking Obama about transgender rules

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young attacker kills 54 at wedding

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We're finally back to hearing about Josh Gordon the football player, and life is good.

Cleveland Browns coach Hue Jackson is working the suspended wideout in with the first string in anticipation of Gordon's Week 5 return against the New England Patriots.

"It's important for him to be out there with those guys," Jackson told Cleveland.com. "It's important for him to be with the ones because I think he's going to be one of our better players. We have to put him out there and see what he is capable of doing."

Cornerback Joe Haden added: "He still looks the exact same and it's just crazy. He looks a little bigger. I don't know how that happened, but he's still out there running around, looking the same, running his routes, floating. It still looks effortless."

Natural ability is a funny thing, and to see Gordon come back from his downtime and directly into the Browns lineup should surprise us more than it will. While some will make the joke that there isn't much competition for Gordon to thwart on his way back to the top, Jackson has done a fine job of developing some targets for Robert Griffin III in his short time as head coach.

Terrelle Pryor is seventh in the preseason with 107 receiving yards while rookie Corey Coleman is set to make his preseason debut Friday against the Buccaneers.

While it's too early to call the projected trio a consistently threatening set of receivers, having a healthy and motivated Gordon in the fold instantly upgrades the team's profile and makes them harder to defend on paper. Jackson will take it.

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Josh Gordon working with Browns first stringers

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We're finally back to hearing about Josh Gordon the football player, and life is good. Cleveland Browns coach Hue Jackson is working the suspended wideout in with the first string in anticipation of Gordon's Week 5 return against the New England Patriots. "It's important for him to be out there with those guys," Jackson told Cleveland.com.

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Eye-opening images reveal the daily life of the 3,800 inmates serving time in a prison built for just 800

There is a relentless and constant battle for space inside Quezon City jail in Manila, the capital of the Philippines

Men take turns to sleep on the cracked cement floor of an open-air basketball court or the steps of staircases

Men cook their dinner next to prisoners bathing themselves or washing their clothes

Eye-opening images reveal the daily life of 3,800 inmates serving time behind the crowded walls of a notorious Philippines prison built for just 800.

Prisoners search for a corner of damp floor to squat against as they sleep, pick rusty nails and dead cockroaches out of their rations of food and suffer rashes and boils caused by the lack of ventilation and water.

Inside Quezon City jail in Manila, the capital of the Philippines, there is a relentless and constant battle for space, water, food in an unhygienic facility.

With 160 to 200 inmates crammed into a cell built for 20, men take turns to sleep on the cracked cement floor of an open-air basketball court, the steps of staircases, underneath beds and hammocks made out of old blankets.

The prison was built six decades ago and houses prisoners whose cases are pending, according to the Inquirer.

The images show the men in their day-to-day life, from bathing themselves to cooking their food and exercising in close, cramped conditions.

Wearing their regulation yellow shirts, they also participate in group dancing contests, taking over the concrete basketball court and the walkway above.

One former inmate at the Quezon City jail returned to the prison after studying criminal justice at the Southern Illinois University in the United States.

Raymund Narag says he was 20 when he was accused of a crime he did not commit, the murder of a young man in the Philippines, according to the GMA Network.

Mr Narag served seven years, where he said he stayed in a cell with 30 other men instead of the intended five and lived off a diet of dried fish that he says barely sustained him.

In his book 'Freedom and Death Inside the Jail', Dr Narag details the horrendous living conditions the inmates are subjected to and the fear that consumed him.

'For almost seven years, I experienced death every waking moment of my life inside the jail,' he said.

Men are forced to sleep on any damp floor space they can find or in a squatted position - which causes some inmates to have a stroke - because of the severe overcrowding, he said.

Inmates have deemed the food rations served at unusual hours throughout the day and night as 'fit for pigs.'

Dr Narag said food rations are so small, and often can contain rusty nails and cockroaches, forcing the men to go hungry or steal other inmates food..

The dirty conditions, lack of food, sweltering heat and no ventilation within the cells causes numerous inmates to become ill or develop rashes and boils, he said.

'Inmates are prone to contagious diseases because of the poor living conditions in their cells. They sleep in overcrowded, poorly ventilated cells. The supply of potable water is very limited. Food rations have inadequate nutritional content. Sick and healthy inmates are grouped in the same cells.'

'Every month in Quezon City Jail, around two to five inmates die of illness,' he said.

Severe boredom also causes the men to become depressed and heightens mental health issues.

Dr Narag describes an inmate called Francis in his book, saying that his story is just one of thousands of similar tales from within the jail.

Francis was accused of molesting a girl but claimed his innocence and was sent to Quezon while awaiting trial.

'...He found himself in a 30-square meter cell,m which he was to share with 180 inmates. The airless room reeked of stink - a heady mix of sweat, garbage, unwashed clothes. No bed or sleeping mat was in sight, only a small, vacant corner offering him two options so he could get some sleep - stand against the wall or squat on the damp floor.'

Dr Narag said he left the jail in 2002 after seven years, determined to talk about the horrors he had seen.

'A walk through the cells in Quezon City Jail makes one realize how far behind the normal jail standards the penal institution lags.'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Sinead Maclaughlin For Daily Mail Australia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Philippine prison built for 600 inmates where 3,600 men live

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Eye-opening images reveal the daily life of the 3,800 inmates serving time in a prison built for just 800 There is a relentless and constant battle for space inside Quezon City jail in Manila, the capital of the Philippines Men take turns to sleep on the cracked cement floor of an open-air basketball court or the steps of staircases Men cook their dinner next to prisoners bathing themselves or washing their clothes Eye-opening images reveal the daily life of 3,800 inmates serving time behind the crowded walls of a notorious Philippines prison built for just 800.

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Authorities are investigating the death of a 33-year-old man who died in an apparent drowning at Wild Waves Water Park in Federal Way, Wash. on Saturday.

Officials from the park, which opened for the season just a week ago, confirmed in a statement that lifeguards pulled a man out of one of the Activity pools around 5:30 p.m. in the evening. Lifeguards on the scene began performing CPR-- but witnesses say they didn't act quickly enough.

Alexa Bugg, a tourist visiting Wild Waves with her family on Saturday, said she and her brother tried to tell a lifeguard that they saw someone in danger, but that their first attempt went ignored by staff, reports FOX 13.

Al Henderson, another parkgoer who says he witnessed the incident, echoes Bugg's sentiment.

"He said I think someone is drowning and he told the lifeguards and then they came down and they said, no, I just think they're metal grates," Henderson told FOX 13, who said he also witnessed the incident

But even after the lifeguards began resuscitation efforts, Henderson's wife Reva Mickens say park staff seemed ill-prepared.

"When he rolled over I said, listen you need to get him up," said Mickens. "They said ma'am back up, and I said no, let my husband pull him up you need to do two compressions."

But another man who claims to have witnessed the incident says it appeared the lifeguards leading the CPR efforts were trying their best to revive the man.

"For 10 minutes they were pounding on his chest intensively," Mike Binder told FOX 13. "You could see the lifeguards were doing everything in their power to try to save this guy."

South King Fire & Rescue says its crews arrived and performed CPR on the park guest, but after several attempts, were unable to revive him.

A representative for Wild Waves wouldn't specifically comment on the witness claims, but released a statement saying "Our thoughts are with the family in this difficult time." They also reiterated that they're helping authorities complete an investigation.

According to Wild Waves website, there is no height requirement for its Activity Pool attraction and the skill level is listed as "Moderate." However, the park does warn that the pool is for "Strong swimmers only."

The incident comes just two weeks after a 10-year-old boy was decapitated while riding the world's tallest waterslide at Schlitterbahn water park in Kansas City.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Man dies in apparent drowning at Wild Waves water park

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Authorities are investigating the death of a 33-year-old man who died in an apparent drowning at Wild Waves Water Park in Federal Way, Wash. on Saturday. Officials from the park, which opened for the season just a week ago, confirmed in a statement that lifeguards pulled a man out of one of the Activity pools around 5:30 p.m.

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JT  Truman

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Former Secretary of State Colin Powell has spoken out against claims that his email use in some way excused the way in which Hillary Clinton handled her email while she was secretary of state.

Interested in Hillary Clinton?

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

"Her people have been trying to pin it on me," Powell told People at an event in the Hamptons in New York this weekend.

"The truth is, she was using [the private email server] for a year before I sent her a memo telling her what I did," he told the magazine.

It is unclear exactly when Clinton started using her personal email server, but the Inspector General's report states that she "employed a personal email system to conduct business during her tenure in the United States Senate and her 2008 presidential campaign." Clinton started serving as a senator for New York in January 2001 and started working as President Barack Obama's secretary of state in January 2009.

Powell's comments come after portions of Clinton's interview with the FBI over her email practices were released to Congress last week.

In the FBI notes, The New York Times reported, Clinton alleged that Powell advised her to use a private email account and that in 2009 he emailed her about his email practices at the State Department but by that point she was already using her own server.

David Hume Kennerly/Getty Images

In a yet-to-be-released book about former President Bill Clinton's post-presidency, author Joe Conason writes that former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright held a dinner party for former secretaries of state in the early months of Hillary Clinton's tenure and Albright asked the other guests to give Clinton one piece of advice.

"Powell told her to use her own email, as he had done, except for classified communications, which he had sent and received via a State Department computer," Conason writes, according to The Times.

Powell's team did not confirm that version of events.

"Gen. Powell has no recollection of the dinner conversation," his office said in a statement to NBC News on Friday.

"He did write former Secretary Clinton an email memo describing his use of his personal AOL email account for unclassified messages and how it vastly improved communications within the State Department," the statement reads. "At the time there was no equivalent system within the department. He used a secure State [Department] computer on his desk to manage classified information."

Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus released a statement after the reports, saying that Clinton's team was "falsely trying to pin her email woes on Colin Powell, raising serious questions about whether she lied to the FBI."

Stefan Rousseau/WPA Pool/Getty Images

This is not the first time Powell has spoken about his email usage while in President George W. Bush's Cabinet from 2001 to 2005.

Powell, as well as his predecessor Madeleine Albright and his successor Condoleezza Rice all met with the Office of the Inspector General during its investigation.

Neither Albright nor Rice used "a personal email account to conduct official business," according to the Inspector General's report, even though Rice's term in office happened after Powell's.

Powell's and Clinton's use of personal email - and the systems that they set up - differed. The Inspector General's report cites an explanation from Powell's autobiography, in which he writes that he "installed a computer on a private line" that was used for his personal email account, which he used to send messages to "principal assistants, individual ambassadors and foreign minister colleagues."

In an interview on ABC News' "This Week" in March 2015, Powell told George Stephanopoulos that while he didn't store any of his emails, "in fact, a lot of the emails that came out of my personal account went into the State Department system. They were addressed to State Department employees and the State.gov domain. But I don't know if the servers the State Department captured those or not."

The biggest difference between Powell's and Clinton's usage was that she had a completely separate server to house and store her emails, whereas Powell used only a separate email account.

Internet usage increased between the start of Powell's term and the start of Clinton's. According to data from the Census Bureau, in 2001, 50.4 percent of U.S. Households had internet access. By 2009, that number had increased to 68.7 percent

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Colin Powell Blasts Clinton's Team for 'Trying to Pin' Private Email Use on Him

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Former Secretary of State Colin Powell has spoken out against claims that his email use in some way excused the way in which Hillary Clinton handled her email while she was secretary of state. Add Hillary Clinton as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Hillary Clinton news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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he was a guy who took a drug which made him bark and act like a dog he kill a 50 year old couple and the guy who tried to saved them got his face eaten off

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Facebook

We don't know what may have caused a young Florida man to commit a gruesome attack late Monday night. We do know how the victims died. It was gruesome. The details that follow may be disturbing.

Austin Harrouff, 19, stabbed a married Tequesta, FL couple in their 50s and a neighbor who tried to help. The crazed attacker was found by deputies crouched over the bleeding body of a man, "biting chunks of his face off" while grunting.

Martin County Sheriff William Snyder told reporters today that his deputies found Austin Harrouff late Monday in the driveway of the victims' home. Officers shot stun guns at him multiple times but couldn't stop him. Nor could a police dog.

"There was an enormous amount of violence in that garage," said Snyder. The attack is believed to have been completely random.

From the Miami Herald report:

Finally, three to four cops were able to wrench the suspect off the dead man. The man was "making animal noises," and "grunting and growling" as officers yanked him away.

Inside the garage they found his wife, also stabbed to death. Multiple "weapons of opportunity" were used to beat, slash and attack the couple, including a switchblade the suspect was known to carry. Officials said it looked like the husband tried to fight back.

Former North Miami Beach Mayor Jeffrey Mishcon identified the dead woman as his daughter, Michelle Mishcon Stevens, 53. She attended North Miami Beach High. Deputies identified her husband as John Stevens, 59, who attended high school in South Miami-Dade.

Harrouff was identified by authorities as a Florida State University sophomore and fraternity bro who was studying pre-exercise science. The 19 year old was in town with frat brothers, and was eating dinner at Duffy's sports pub a block away with his parents when suddenly got angry and "stormed out."

Harouff gave police a fake name when he was arrested. He is sedated in a hospital in Palm Beach County, Florida.

The victims left behind a daughter, Ivy Stevens.

[via Buzzfeed]

Here's a photo of John Joseph Stevens III & Michelle Karen Mishcon who were killed last night, via @MartinFLSheriff. pic.twitter.com/AKLBqDnuDK
- Laurie K. Blandford (@TCPalmLaurie) August 16, 2016

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Florida student, 19, kills older couple and eats man's face off while "grunting and growling"

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We don't know what may have caused a young Florida man to commit a gruesome attack late Monday night. We do know how the victims died. It was gruesome. The details that follow may be disturbing. Austin Harrouff, 19, stabbed a married Tequesta, FL couple in their 50s and a neighbor who tried to help....

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Life inside the Philippines- Inside this country there is a jail that's originally suppose to hold 200-800 inmates but there is now 4000 inmates but very little guards. It is known as the most over crowded jail.

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A short ride from Manila -- depending on traffic -- the jail isn't an imposing building, or even a particularly large one. Its total floor area is a shade over 30,000 square feet.

More than 4,000 inmates -- and counting -- live cheek by jowl in what has to be one of the most densely populated corners of the Philippines.

It's always been packed, guards say, but recently the number of inmates has spiked.

Critics say this overcrowding is a predictable effect of President Rodrigo Duterte's war on drugs -- a crackdown the pugnacious new leader promised in the campaign that propelled him into office.

Conditions inside are astounding. Every available space is crammed with yellow T-shirted humanity. The men here -- and almost 60% are in for drug offenses -- spend the days sitting, squatting and standing in the unrelenting, suffocating Manila heat.

Their numbers are climbing relentlessly. At the beginning of the year, a little under 3,600 were incarcerated.

In the seven weeks since Duterte took office and charged his No. 1 cop, Ronald Dela Rosa, with cleaning up the country, that number has risen to 4,053.

The Quezon City Jail was built in 1953, originally to house 800 people, according to the country's Bureau of Jail Management and Penology standards. The United Nations says it should house no more than 278.

There are only 20 guards assigned to the mass of incarcerated men, some of whom have been living behind these walls for years without ever seeing the inside of a courtroom.

Dela Rosa earlier told CNN that the criminals in the jails and prisons would just have to squeeze in, gesturing by pulling in his shoulders and arms.

Inmates are woken at 5 a.m. before undergoing a head count -- no easy task when you have 4,000-plus men crammed into crumbling, ramshackle cells.

'Safer in here than out on the streets'

Alex Beltran, a 29-year-old tempworker, has been here for a month and blames Duterte's crackdownfor his imprisonment. "The food is terrible," he says. "And it's hard to find a space to sleep, especially when it rains."

Life inside is "harder for the new guys," he says. Fellow inmate Romeo Payhoi, 38, is another newcomer, and while he says he was scared coming in, it hasn't been as bad as he anticipated, just cramped and lacking any privacy.

At any rate, he adds, he feels "safer in here than out on the streets," where "the cops could kill you."

Many who come into the system are already affiliated with gangs, like Sique-sique Sputnik (935 members incarcerated in the jail), Commando (386), Bahala Na gang (874) and Batang City Jail (740).

Around a quarter of those inside the jail have no affiliation.

These gangs hold considerable sway inside, and each run sections to which their members naturally gravitate. Colorful murals on the walls proclaim territory, although guards say that out of sheer necessity there is a de facto truce between the groups.

Many inmates could go home but can't afford the bail, which can be as low as 4,000 to 6,000 pesos ($86 to $129), according to Joey Doguiles, the jail's senior inspector and chief of operations. A top police chief, when asked what officials did to prepare for the crackdown, said the threat from drugs was so great that there was no time to expand the facility. That would have to come later.

Outside the jail as many as 700 relatives of inmates wait patiently in the still morning air to go in to see their brothers, husbands and sons. They'll be waiting for hours before adding to the crush inside -- one guard says that there isn't a specific visiting room; visitors mingle with prisoners, marked with ink stamp to denote their freedom.

A rigorous search of those coming from the outside keeps the amount of contraband to a minimum, Doguiles says. But it's still a jail, he shrugs, suggesting that drugs and other illegal goods do find their way in. The main drug here -- as it is across the Philippines -- is shabu, the local name for meth.

Bunks stacked at least three high

Inside the dormitories -- affectionately called barangays, a Filipino name for neighborhoods-- the men are left to their own devices to find somewhere to sleep. Towels, threadbare curtains and even chipped plywood boards are put up to maintain some semblance of privacy, but it's impossible in such a cramped space.

In one room there are 85 inmates in a 200-square foot space. Another one, bigger but not by much, holds 131. It's designed for 30.

Bunks are stacked at least three high, and inmates have even crawled under these rickety structures to find a sleeping spot. One sleeps, cocooned, in a hammock suspended from the ceiling.

And they don't even have the comfort of knowing that this is a temporary situation. The court system here works at a snail's pace.

An endless wait

Ameena-Tara Jance visits six days a week to see her husband, who's been here for six years and counting.

He's recovering from a mild stroke, and she says that in the heat some have been known to keel over and die. Her husband is due for another hearing in October, but they both feel there's no end in sight. "There's no justice," she says.

The "mayor" of the second-floor dorms, Ramon Go -- an inmate responsible for marshaling and supervising around 900 of his fellow prisoners -- has been there for 16 years.

He's one of the few who's had his trial --on murder charges -- after a police raid led to a cop's shooting death. He was tried 2½ years ago -- after almost a decade and a half of waiting -- and is still stuck inside the walls of the jail in Quezon City, waiting for the verdict to come in.

With thousands of arrests made since the beginning of June in the war on drugs, the population of inmates keeps growing.

It's an endless wait, made keener by the fact that the inmates can't know when they might regain their freedom. So they wait, watching daily as more caught up in the crackdown are processed and attempt to eke out a space, and a life, in a jail already breaking at the seams.

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quezon city jail: life inside the philippines' most overcrowded prison - cnn

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Life inside the Philippines' most overcrowded jail

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The Quezon City Jail has always been packed, guards say, but recently the number of inmates has spiked. More than 4,000 inmates -- and counting -- live cheek by jowl in what has to be one of the most densely populated corners of the Philippines.

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Mr. Kohl-The 2016 Rio Olympic Games come to an end. The U.S. dominated with 121 total medals(67 Golds). The 2020 Olympics are in Japan.

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Mr. Kohl-The 2016 Rio Olympic Games come to an end. The U.S. dominated with 121 total medals(67 Golds). The 2020 Olympics are in Japan.

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The Rio Olympics ended with a spectacular carnival-inspired closing ceremony, and the official handover to 2020 hosts Tokyo.

The colourful ceremony, lasting almost three hours, celebrated Brazil's arts and was held in a wet Maracana.

Among the highlights were Tokyo's impressive showcase and a vibrant carnival parade.

"These were a marvellous Olympics, in a marvellous city," said International Olympic Committee chief Thomas Bach.

"Over the last 16 days a united Brazil inspired the world, in difficult times for all of us, with its irresistible joy for life."

Bach officially closed the Games of the 31st Olympiad after 16 days of competition, featuring 11,303 athletes from 206 nations and a refugee team.

One of the biggest cheers of the night came when Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe appeared dressed as computer game character Super Mario, rising out of a huge green pipe in the stadium.

The ceremony, watched by billions around the world, featured the parade of athletes and a dramatic extinguishing of the Olympic flame.

Women's hockey captain Kate Richardson-Walsh carried the flag for Great Britain, who finished the Games with 67 medals - their highest tally at an overseas Olympics.

Super-heavyweight boxer Joe Joyce had earlier won Britain's final medal of Rio 2016 - a silver - as they finished second in the medal table to the United States, ahead of China.

Relive the closing ceremony

How did Team GB make history?

A review of Team GB's record haul

Rio 2016's best moments in pictures

What happened?

The Maracana was turned into a street carnival as the ceremony celebrated Brazil's art, music and dance.

Highlights included human formations of iconic Rio landmarks Christ the Redeemer and Sugarloaf Mountain.

The Olympic flame was extinguished by a rain shower, which then gave life to a large tree sculpture to symbolise rebirth.

The Rio carnival anthem 'Cidade Maravilhosa' played as the party reached a crescendo.

Brazilian model Izabel Goulart led a parade of 50 women and 200 dancers, who were joined by a sound truck containing 12 carnival queens.

The ceremony concluded with a confetti and firework show.

The 'Heroes of the Games' parade

Tokyo's time comes

The ceremony featured the symbolic handover of the Olympic flag. Rio mayor Eduardo Paes returned it to IOC president Bach, before it was passed to Tokyo governor Yuriko Koike.

That was followed by an impressive 12-minute showcase of Tokyo, which included Prime Minister Abe's star turn.

Who said what?

IOC president Thomas Bach: "Brazil we love you, thank you for your warm hospitality. Over the last 16 days a united Brazil inspired the world, in difficult times for all of us, with its irresistible joy of life. You gave many reasons to be proud. These Games demonstrated that diversity is an enrichment for everyone. These Games were a celebration of diversity.

"These were a marvellous Olympic Games in a marvellous city. They are leaving a unique legacy for many generations to come. History will talk about a Rio before and a much better Rio after these Games."

Rio 2016 organising committee president Carlos Arthur Nuzman: "The Games in Rio is a great challenge, but a challenge with success. I am proud of my country, my city and my people. Rio has delivered history."

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Historic Games for Team GB

From swimmer Adam Peaty's gold on day three to Mo Farah's long-distance 'double double' on the final Saturday, this was Britain's most successful Games in 108 years.

In the velodrome, Team GB won more than double the amount of medals of their nearest challengers.

Jason Kenny and Laura Trott will marry in September as the owners of 10 gold medals, while Sir Bradley Wiggins became the most decorated British Olympian with his eighth medal.

Then there was Farah, who won his fourth Olympic gold and became only the second man to retain the 5,000m and 10,000m titles.

Dressage rider Charlotte Dujardin won her third gold medal, while Justin Rose won his first as golf returned to the Olympics.

There were also historic golds in gymnastics, women's hockey and diving, while 58-year-old show jumper Nick Skelton became the country's oldest medallist for a century.

Gymnast Max Whitlock won two golds, while boxer Nicola Adams, taekwondo's Jade Jones, triathlete Alistair Brownlee and tennis player Andy Murray were among those who became multiple gold medallists.

The end of an era

Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt said goodbye to the Olympics by winning an unprecedented 'triple triple'.

The 30-year-old Jamaican won his seventh, eighth and ninth gold medals by claiming the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay titles for the third Games in succession.

US swimmer Michael Phelps, meanwhile, took his medal tally to 28 from five Olympics by winning six in Rio - five of which were golds.

The 31-year-old's efforts helped the US top the medal table with 121, their most successful 'away' Games.

Next in line...

South Africa's Wayde van Niekerk, 24, delivered one of the greatest performances of the Games as he broke Michael Johnson's 17-year-old 400m record.

In doing so he became one of the faces of Rio 2016 - as did US gymnast Simone Biles, the 19-year-old winning four gold medals.

US swimming looks in good health if Phelps retires, with the emergence of Katie Ledecky. Another 19-year-old, she won four golds and a silver in the pool.

A Games of firsts

The Rio Games brought first medals for Fiji, Jordan and Kosovo - and all three opened their accounts with gold, Fiji in the first Olympic rugby sevens competition.

Competitors from Bahrain, Puerto Rico, Singapore, Vietnam and Tajikistan, too, won their first Olympic titles.

Twenty-seven world records were set in Rio within the seven Olympic sports that recognise them - archery, athletics, modern pentathlon, track cycling, shooting, swimming and weightlifting.

The home nation's redemption

Brazil's Olympics took off when Rio native Rafaela Silva, 24, won judo gold on day three.

And they finished on a high as the men's volleyball team beat Italy for gold on the closing day of the Games.

The hosts finished 13th in the medal table with 19 medals, seven of which were gold.

None got a bigger reception than when Neymar scored the winning penalty in the shootout as Brazil beat Germany to win their first men's Olympic football gold medal.

It came in front of 78,000 fans in the Maracana, two years after Germany thrashed hosts Brazil 7-1 in the 2014 World Cup semi-finals.

Controversy

The build-up to the Games was dominated by a Russian doping scandal, fears over the Zika virus and issues with the city's security, infrastructure and venues.

The Games were not affected by any major incidents, but they did not pass without some hitches:

The diving pool turned green.

There were scores of empty seats at venues.

Controversial decisions marred the boxing tournament.

There were security problems, including a bullet shot into the media tent at the equestrian venue and a media bus being attacked.

The layout of the cycling road race course was criticised.

Russian swimmer Yuliya Efimova, who had been banned for doping, was repeatedly booed.

But perhaps the biggest embarrassment was felt by US swimmer Ryan Lochte.

The gold medallist apologised to the people of Brazil after "over-exaggerating" claims he and three team-mates were robbed at gunpoint in Rio.

Olympic spirit

The IOC announced in June that a group of 10 refugee athletes would compete in an Olympic Games for the first time.

The team of swimmers, judokas and runners competed under the flag of the IOC.

"We are equal now," said marathon runner Yonas Kinde, who is originally from Ethiopia. "We compete like human beings, like the others."

Elsewhere, USA's Abbey D'Agostino and New Zealand's Nikki Hamblin were given fair play awards after stopping to help each other during their 5,000m semi-final.

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And there were several proposals as the love bug bit the Rio Olympics.

One of the hottest tickets in town seemed to be for Dan Walker's BBC Four's Olympic coverage from Copacabana beach.

Highlights included a Brazilian hen party popping in, which ended with a wedding invitation for the BBC presenter, and the Copacabinmen.

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Rio Olympics 2016: Spectacular closing ceremony as Olympic flag goes to Tokyo

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The Rio Olympics ended with a spectacular carnival-inspired closing ceremony, and the official handover to 2020 hosts Tokyo. The colourful ceremony, lasting almost three hours, celebrated Brazil's arts and was held in a wet Maracana. Among the highlights were Tokyo's impressive showcase and a vibrant carnival parade.

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The first man to risk his life to drive the first vehicle that hits more then 400+ mph          http://www.cnn.com/2016/08/22/us/danny-thompson-bonneville-speed-record/index.html

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Notre dame football players get arrested

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Saturday evening a 33 year old man drowns at a water park in Washington State.
An investigation is ongoing and they are not sure on how he drowned.

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danaya vann - highest and longest glass bridge opens over china 

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danaya vann - highest and longest glass bridge opens over china 

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visitors have  been lining up for hours to cross the bridge it stretches 430 meters and 300 meters deep

https://www.google.com/search?q=pictures+of+the+glass+bridge+in+china&rlz=1CADEAC_enUS654US654&espv=2&biw=1366&bih=631&tbm=isch&imgil=FiP5QucZ7MjlsM%2

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American Twitter Explodes as Donald Trump ‘Threatens’ to ‘Assassinate’ Hillary Clinton to Protect Gun Rights

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At least four companies have said today that they are ending or not renewing their relationships with embattled U.S. swimmer Ryan Lochte after he admitted he "overexaggerated" a story about being held up at gunpoint in Rio de Janeiro.

Interested in Olympics?

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

Speedo USA, Ralph Lauren, skin care company Syneron-Candela and mattress maker Airweave have said that they will no longer be working with the swimmer.

"Speedo USA today announces the decision to end its sponsorship of Ryan Lochte," the company said in a statement. "As part of this decision, Speedo USA will donate a $50,000 portion of Lochte's fee to Save the Children, a global charity partner of Speedo USA's parent company, for children in Brazil."

"While we have enjoyed a winning relationship with Ryan for over a decade and he has been an important member of the Speedo team, we cannot condone behavior that is counter to the values this brand has long stood for. We appreciate his many achievements and hope he moves forward and learns from this experience," the company added.

Meanwhile, Ralph Lauren, which also sponsored the disgraced swimmer during this year's Olympics, told ABC News that it would not be renewing his contract.

The company noted in a statement that it "continues to proudly sponsor the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic team and the values that its athletes embody."

"Ralph Lauren's endorsement agreement with Ryan Lochte was specifically in support of the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, and the company will not be renewing his contract," Ryan J. Lally, the vice president of global corporate communications for the company, said in a statement.

Similarly, Airweave said it "made the decision to end our partnership with Ryan Lochte" but would continue to support Team USA in the upcoming Paralympic Games.

Syneron-Candela also said it would be ditching the athlete, saying in a statement, "Syneron-Candela will be ending its partnership with Ryan Lochte. We hold our employees to high standards, and we expect the same of our business partners."

Lochte released a short statement after Speedo USA's announcement, according to The Associated Press.

"I respect Speedo's decision and am grateful for the opportunities that our partnership has afforded me over the years," the AP reported him as saying. "I am proud of the accomplishments that we have achieved together."

It wasn't immediately clear if the swimmer has responded to the other companies' announcements.

The 12-time Olympic medalist and reality TV star recently admitted that he "overexaggerated" when he claimed that he and three other U.S. swimmers were held up - with a gun cocked and pointed at his forehead - after leaving a party early one morning during the games.

"That's why I'm taking full responsibility for it," he told NBC News in a clip posted online. "I overexaggerated that story."

"That didn't happen," he said in the interview.

Instead, Brazilian police officials allege, the swimmers vandalized a bathroom at a gas station and were confronted by armed security guards.

U.S. Olympic Committee CEO Scott Blackmun announced in Rio on Sunday that further action would be coming in the case. At a daily media briefing, he did not specify what disciplinary action would be taken, but he was clearly displeased with Lochte and the other three swimmers.

"They let down the other athletes, they let down Americans, and they let down our hosts in Rio," Blackmun said. "We are going to have further action on this when we get back to the United States."

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Speedo USA, Ralph Lauren Among Companies Dropping Lochte

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At least four companies have said today that they are ending or not renewing their relationships with embattled U.S. swimmer Ryan Lochte after he admitted he "overexaggerated" a story about being held up at gunpoint in Rio de Janeiro. Add Olympics as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Olympics news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Concept of the 2022 winter Olympics bridge connecting to Beijing

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bridge takes olympic rings to new heights - cnn

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Bridge takes Olympic rings to new heights

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An inventive new bridge that reflects the famous interconnecting Olympic rings has been designed to connect Beijing to the 2022 Winter Games venues.

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On Saturday a man dies at Wild Waves Water Park. The man was 33-year's old. Many people tried to get the Lifeguard's attention, but the Lifeguard never responded.

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Authorities are investigating the death of a 33-year-old man who died in an apparent drowning at Wild Waves Water Park in Federal Way, Wash. on Saturday.

Officials from the park, which opened for the season just a week ago, confirmed in a statement that lifeguards pulled a man out of one of the Activity pools around 5:30 p.m. in the evening. Lifeguards on the scene began performing CPR-- but witnesses say they didn't act quickly enough.

Alexa Bugg, a tourist visiting Wild Waves with her family on Saturday, said she and her brother tried to tell a lifeguard that they saw someone in danger, but that their first attempt went ignored by staff, reports FOX 13.

Al Henderson, another parkgoer who says he witnessed the incident, echoes Bugg's sentiment.

"He said I think someone is drowning and he told the lifeguards and then they came down and they said, no, I just think they're metal grates," Henderson told FOX 13, who said he also witnessed the incident

But even after the lifeguards began resuscitation efforts, Henderson's wife Reva Mickens say park staff seemed ill-prepared.

"When he rolled over I said, listen you need to get him up," said Mickens. "They said ma'am back up, and I said no, let my husband pull him up you need to do two compressions."

But another man who claims to have witnessed the incident says it appeared the lifeguards leading the CPR efforts were trying their best to revive the man.

"For 10 minutes they were pounding on his chest intensively," Mike Binder told FOX 13. "You could see the lifeguards were doing everything in their power to try to save this guy."

South King Fire & Rescue says its crews arrived and performed CPR on the park guest, but after several attempts, were unable to revive him.

A representative for Wild Waves wouldn't specifically comment on the witness claims, but released a statement saying "Our thoughts are with the family in this difficult time." They also reiterated that they're helping authorities complete an investigation.

According to Wild Waves website, there is no height requirement for its Activity Pool attraction and the skill level is listed as "Moderate." However, the park does warn that the pool is for "Strong swimmers only."

The incident comes just two weeks after a 10-year-old boy was decapitated while riding the world's tallest waterslide at Schlitterbahn water park in Kansas City.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Man dies in apparent drowning at Wild Waves water park

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Authorities are investigating the death of a 33-year-old man who died in an apparent drowning at Wild Waves Water Park in Federal Way, Wash. on Saturday. Officials from the park, which opened for the season just a week ago, confirmed in a statement that lifeguards pulled a man out of one of the Activity pools around 5:30 p.m.

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United states commander of troops warns that if special forces troops in Syria feel threatened they will defend themselves. This happened after The commander gave gave germany the position of their troops in siria and Germany told the Syrian government

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"We've informed the Russians where we're at ... (they) tell us they've informed the Syrians, and I'd just say that we will defend ourselves if we feel threatened," Lt. Gen. Stephen Townsend told CNN in a telephone interview Saturday from his Baghdad headquarters.

Townsend is the first senior military commander to speak on the record about the US possibly challenging the Syrian Air Force in the wake of an incident just days ago.

Townsend, who took command this week, made the remarks following what defense officials described as an "unusual" incident Thursday in northern Syria in which the regime of President Bashar al-Assad used warplanes to attack an area near where US special operations forces were operating in support of Kurdish forces, which are the Americans' key ally in the conflict.

Several US troops had to be quickly moved, and US jet patrols over northern Syria have been beefed up.

Townsend also said in the interview that he plans to keep up the pressure on ISIS and laid out an ambitious military goal: He told CNN he hopes the US-led coalition can "defeat ISIL in Iraq and Syria in this next year."

Townsend emphasized he is aware that may be ambitious, but he added, "That's my goal. I am intent to do that."

When asked how he would define the defeat of ISIS, the general said it would be when the so-called caliphate no longer exists and does not control significant population centers.

"Do I think ISIL will be gone from Iraq and Syria?" he asked, using another acronym for ISIS. "No. But I want them out of the cities."

Townsend was blunt in discussing the senior leaders of ISIS.

"I want them dead or on the run in a hole somewhere in the desert, and significantly less of a threat," he said.

Meanwhile, ISIS is still planning global attacks, Townsend said, adding that the group's leader, Abu Bakr al Baghdadi, remains in charge and continues to issue orders that are communicated and followed.

Baghdadi and other ISIS leaders are being "actively hunted," Townsend said.

The US has long believed senior leaders are in and around the city of Raqqa in Syria, the ISIS-proclaimed capital of its caliphate. Townsend said local Arab and Kurdish fighters, trained by the US, could start moving into areas outside Raqqa in coming weeks.

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Barbara Starr, CNN Pentagon Correspondent

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In the most direct public warning to Moscow and Damascus to date, the new US commander of American troops in Iraq and Syria is vowing to defend US special operations forces in northern Syria if regime warplanes and artillery again attack in areas where troops are located.

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Speedo USA drop Sponsorship of Ryan Lochte, after he apologized for lying about being held at gunpoint and vandalizing a bathroom.

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Turkish wedding blast- The bomber was between 12-14 years old. There were 54 for dead 22 of them were 14 or under. This is the biggest bombing Turkey has ever had. People believe this is ISIS due to them using children before.

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scientist keep

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Former Secretary of State Colin Powell is pushing back on Hillary Clinton's reported claims that he advised her to use a personal email account -- telling reporters that the Democratic presidential nominee is trying to "pin" the scandal on him.

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Former Secretary of State Colin Powell is pushing back on Hillary Clinton's reported claims that he advised her to use a personal email account -- telling reporters that the Democratic presidential nominee is trying to "pin" the scandal on him.

The New York Times reported last week that Clinton told the FBI that Powell detailed to her his email practices under George W. Bush. The paper cited a passage from an upcoming book about Bill Clinton's post-presidency that read, "Powell told her to use her own email, as he had done, except for classified communications, which he had sent and received via a State Department computer."

Powell, in response, said in a statement he only sent her a memo about his email practices and had no recollection of this conversation with Clinton.

He elaborated on that statement to The New York Post, saying "The truth is she was using it (her personal email) for a year before I sent her a memo telling her what I did."

He added that, "her people have been trying to pin it on me."

Powell said it didn't bother him, according to The Post.

The conversation revelation was part of the FBI's notes that were given to Congress last week about the agency's questioning in July that led Director James Comey not to pursue criminal charges against her over her use of private emails.

The Times reported that the State Department has asked to review the FBI's notes from Clinton's questioning before they are officially released.

Asked about the Times report that Powell urged Clinton to use personal email -- and whether the bureau had cleared its release from the file -- an FBI spokesman said they did not know who the story's source was.
Click for more from The New York Post. Fox News' Catherine Herridge contributed to this report.

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Colin Powell says Clinton officials trying to 'pin' email scandal on him

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Former Secretary of State Colin Powell is pushing back on Hillary Clinton's reported claims that he advised her to use a personal email account -- telling reporters that the Democratic presidential nominee is trying to pin the scandal on him.

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Someone Bought Stephen Curry’s Used Mouthguard for $3,200
The high price tag was actually lower than the expected $5,000 the mouthguard was predicted to attract.

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A toddler was lost after the parents boat crashed in flordia. soon was found floating in an air pocket under the boat. Police answered a call at 10:40 PM saying that a boat had crashed in the indian river with an adult man a women and 2 children.

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A 13-14 yr old bomber struck the crowded streets of Gaziantep, during a wedding. This event killed 54 total but 22 were children under 14. Many more were wounded.

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The bombing killed 54 people in Gaziantep near the Syrian border and it stunned Turks -- not just for the high death toll but also because President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said on Sunday that the bomber was between 12 and 14 years old.

ISIS, which has used children in combat or to act as human bombs in attacks across the Middle East, is suspected in the attack, Erdogan said. No group has claimed responsibility for the blast.

On Monday, Prime Minister Binali Yildirim, speaking to reporters in the capital of Ankara, said Turkey does not know who was behind the attack. He said it's unclear at the present time whether the attacker was "a child or an adult."

It is rumored that the attacker was a child, Yildirim said.

"The security forces are focusing on it and trying to find clues related to it," the prime minister said.

Many of those killed were young teens

Twenty-two of the 54 killed in a devastating bomb attack that struck the wedding were under 14, a Turkish official said Monday.

The revelation added a fresh layer of horror to the bombing, which also wounded dozens of others. It was the deadliest in a string of blasts across Turkey this year.

The bomb struck in crowded streets of the Beybahce neighborhood of Gaziantep's Sahinbey district during celebrations for the wedding of a Kurdish couple.

The blast disproportionately killed women and children, as it had been timed to detonate during a part of the festivities when those groups painted themselves with henna, authorities said.

As the dead were swiftly laid to rest, in accordance with Islamic tradition, their loved ones spoke of their anguish.

Emine Ayhan, who lost four of her five children and whose husband was seriously injured, told Turkish television: "If my remaining child was not alive, I would commit suicide."

Hakki Okur, 14, was among the young victims. His cousin, Mesut Bozkurt, recounted searching for the teen throughout the night following the blast before his family was summoned to the hospital to identify his body.

"No injuries on his head, but burns on his chest," Bozkurt said.

"We think he may have been trapped in the panic since he was a skinny boy."

ISIS has a strong presence in Gaziantep

Authorities found remnants of an explosive vest at the scene, and officials said they are not clear whether it was detonated remotely or by the bomber.

ISIS, which has struck before in Gaziantep and reportedly has a strong presence in the city, traditionally hasn't claimed responsibility for attacks on Turkish soil.

Gaziantep is about 95 kilometers (60 miles) north of the war-torn Syrian city of Aleppo.

Child bomber thwarted in Iraq

On Sunday, a would-be child bomber was captured by security guards in Kirkuk -- a city in northern Iraq with a large Kurdish population. Broadcaster Kurdistan 24 aired footage of guards apprehending the teen and stripping him of his suicide vest before he could strike.

Najmaldin Karim, the governor of Kirkuk province, told CNN that the thwarted bomber was a 15-year-old who arrived from Mosul -- the largest city under ISIS control -- a week earlier. Following an earlier suicide attack in the city Sunday, the guards noticed something odd about the teen and stopped him before he struck his target, a Shia mosque.

"He is trained and brainwashed," Karim told CNN.

"They tell them if they do this, they will go to heaven and have a good time and get everything that they ever wanted."

Mia Bloom, a Georgia State University professor who is an expert on child soldiers and terrorism, said ISIS made wide use of children in conflict, typically employing them as bombers or snipers, either attached to adult fighting units or operating on their own.

The organization has eulogized more than 250 child attackers on its channels on Telegram, an encrypted messaging app the terror group widely uses.

ISIS has lured children "through a variety of tricks and treats, the way pedophiles lure in young kids," she said.

But often -- if child soldiers are internally displaced persons, as the thwarted Kirkuk bomber was reported to be, or otherwise vulnerable -- they may feel "that they had no choice but to join ... perhaps in exchange for food or protection or not upsetting the authorities in Raqqa or in Mosul."

Child bombers who are coerced often deliberately fail to launch their attacks, as the teen in Kirkuk may have done, she said.

Pro-Kurdish party struck

Turkish news agency DHA broadcast footage showing the bride and groom overcome by emotion as they returned to the blast site at an apartment building that was home to the groom's parents and where the newlyweds were to live after their wedding.

Distraught to revisit the scene of so much bloodshed, the couple were rushed back to the hospital for treatment, with the overwhelmed bride carried into the ward by her husband and a relative.

The pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party said in a statement condemning the blast that the wedding was for one of its members.

It added that the bombing, which it said had killed many children and women,resembled other suspected ISIS attacks on the party in Turkey, such as in Suruc in July 2015 and in Ankara in October.

The latter attack, targeting a peace rally near the capital's central railway station, claimed more than 100 lives, making it the deadliest terror attack in modern Turkish history.

"Over the years, Gaziantep has gradually become a nest for ISIS," said the statement from the party's Central Executive Board.

"The people of Gaziantep have been living in an environment with ISIS members who amass weapons and organize mass meetings."

The statement criticized Erdogan's ruling Justice and Development Party for failing to prevent such attacks and said its "hate speech, discriminating and dividing attitude in democratic political arenas furnishes the conditions" for such acts.

Relations between the government and Turkey's Kurdish minority have been strained as a result of a decades-long Kurdish insurgency.

Kurds targeted by ISIS

The Kurds have become key American allies in the battle against ISIS in Syria and Iraq, placing Kurdish targets squarely in the Sunni terror group's cross hairs.

Kurdish militia played a central role in driving the group from the Syrian city of Manbij this month, cutting a main supply route from the Turkish border to its heartland in Raqqa.

ISIS operatives have struck before in the bustling southern Turkish city of about 1.5 million people, with the group claiming responsibility for the shootings of anti-ISIS activists there in December and April.

The terror group has been blamed for a series of bomb attacks throughout Turkey, which allows planes from the US-led anti-ISIS coalition to operate from its air base at Incirlik.

ISIS is believed to have extensive cells throughout Turkey. Citing Turkish security sources, Anadolu reported last month that 5,300 suspected ISIS members had been detained in Turkey.

Ongoing turmoil

Even before the attempted July 15 coup, Turkey had experienced a year of bloodshed and political turmoil, weathering a string of deadly bomb blasts, blamed variously on ISIS and the Kurdistan Workers' Party, or the PKK.

In attacks last week, 11 people were killed and hundreds injured in three bombings targeting security forces in eastern Turkey.

The Turkish government blamed the PKK, which has typically targeted police and the military, whereas ISIS tends to launch mass casualty attacks on soft, civilian targets.

Clashes between the PKK and Turkish forces have flared up again since a peace process crumbled in 2015, bringing an end to a two-year ceasefire.

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turkish wedding blast: nearly half the dead under 14 - cnn

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Tim Hume, Isil Sariyuce and Joe Sterling, CNN

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Turkey backtracks on age of wedding bomber

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The bombing killed 54 people in Gaziantep near the Syrian border and it stunned Turks -- not just for the high death toll but also because President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said on Sunday that the bomber was between 12 and 14 years old.

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54 people killed at a wedding in turkey. 22 of them were under the age of 14

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The bombing killed 54 people in Gaziantep near the Syrian border and it stunned Turks -- not just for the high death toll but also because President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said on Sunday that the bomber was between 12 and 14 years old.

ISIS, which has used children in combat or to act as human bombs in attacks across the Middle East, is suspected in the attack, Erdogan said. No group has claimed responsibility for the blast.

On Monday, Prime Minister Binali Yildirim, speaking to reporters in the capital of Ankara, said Turkey does not know who was behind the attack. He said it's unclear at the present time whether the attacker was "a child or an adult."

It is rumored that the attacker was a child, Yildirim said.

"The security forces are focusing on it and trying to find clues related to it," the prime minister said.

Many of those killed were young teens

Twenty-two of the 54 killed in a devastating bomb attack that struck the wedding were under 14, a Turkish official said Monday.

The revelation added a fresh layer of horror to the bombing, which also wounded dozens of others. It was the deadliest in a string of blasts across Turkey this year.

The bomb struck in crowded streets of the Beybahce neighborhood of Gaziantep's Sahinbey district during celebrations for the wedding of a Kurdish couple.

The blast disproportionately killed women and children, as it had been timed to detonate during a part of the festivities when those groups painted themselves with henna, authorities said.

As the dead were swiftly laid to rest, in accordance with Islamic tradition, their loved ones spoke of their anguish.

Emine Ayhan, who lost four of her five children and whose husband was seriously injured, told Turkish television: "If my remaining child was not alive, I would commit suicide."

Hakki Okur, 14, was among the young victims. His cousin, Mesut Bozkurt, recounted searching for the teen throughout the night following the blast before his family was summoned to the hospital to identify his body.

"No injuries on his head, but burns on his chest," Bozkurt said.

"We think he may have been trapped in the panic since he was a skinny boy."

ISIS has a strong presence in Gaziantep

Authorities found remnants of an explosive vest at the scene, and officials said they are not clear whether it was detonated remotely or by the bomber.

ISIS, which has struck before in Gaziantep and reportedly has a strong presence in the city, traditionally hasn't claimed responsibility for attacks on Turkish soil.

Gaziantep is about 95 kilometers (60 miles) north of the war-torn Syrian city of Aleppo.

Child bomber thwarted in Iraq

On Sunday, a would-be child bomber was captured by security guards in Kirkuk -- a city in northern Iraq with a large Kurdish population. Broadcaster Kurdistan 24 aired footage of guards apprehending the teen and stripping him of his suicide vest before he could strike.

Najmaldin Karim, the governor of Kirkuk province, told CNN that the thwarted bomber was a 15-year-old who arrived from Mosul -- the largest city under ISIS control -- a week earlier. Following an earlier suicide attack in the city Sunday, the guards noticed something odd about the teen and stopped him before he struck his target, a Shia mosque.

"He is trained and brainwashed," Karim told CNN.

"They tell them if they do this, they will go to heaven and have a good time and get everything that they ever wanted."

Mia Bloom, a Georgia State University professor who is an expert on child soldiers and terrorism, said ISIS made wide use of children in conflict, typically employing them as bombers or snipers, either attached to adult fighting units or operating on their own.

The organization has eulogized more than 250 child attackers on its channels on Telegram, an encrypted messaging app the terror group widely uses.

ISIS has lured children "through a variety of tricks and treats, the way pedophiles lure in young kids," she said.

But often -- if child soldiers are internally displaced persons, as the thwarted Kirkuk bomber was reported to be, or otherwise vulnerable -- they may feel "that they had no choice but to join ... perhaps in exchange for food or protection or not upsetting the authorities in Raqqa or in Mosul."

Child bombers who are coerced often deliberately fail to launch their attacks, as the teen in Kirkuk may have done, she said.

Pro-Kurdish party struck

Turkish news agency DHA broadcast footage showing the bride and groom overcome by emotion as they returned to the blast site at an apartment building that was home to the groom's parents and where the newlyweds were to live after their wedding.

Distraught to revisit the scene of so much bloodshed, the couple were rushed back to the hospital for treatment, with the overwhelmed bride carried into the ward by her husband and a relative.

The pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party said in a statement condemning the blast that the wedding was for one of its members.

It added that the bombing, which it said had killed many children and women,resembled other suspected ISIS attacks on the party in Turkey, such as in Suruc in July 2015 and in Ankara in October.

The latter attack, targeting a peace rally near the capital's central railway station, claimed more than 100 lives, making it the deadliest terror attack in modern Turkish history.

"Over the years, Gaziantep has gradually become a nest for ISIS," said the statement from the party's Central Executive Board.

"The people of Gaziantep have been living in an environment with ISIS members who amass weapons and organize mass meetings."

The statement criticized Erdogan's ruling Justice and Development Party for failing to prevent such attacks and said its "hate speech, discriminating and dividing attitude in democratic political arenas furnishes the conditions" for such acts.

Relations between the government and Turkey's Kurdish minority have been strained as a result of a decades-long Kurdish insurgency.

Kurds targeted by ISIS

The Kurds have become key American allies in the battle against ISIS in Syria and Iraq, placing Kurdish targets squarely in the Sunni terror group's cross hairs.

Kurdish militia played a central role in driving the group from the Syrian city of Manbij this month, cutting a main supply route from the Turkish border to its heartland in Raqqa.

ISIS operatives have struck before in the bustling southern Turkish city of about 1.5 million people, with the group claiming responsibility for the shootings of anti-ISIS activists there in December and April.

The terror group has been blamed for a series of bomb attacks throughout Turkey, which allows planes from the US-led anti-ISIS coalition to operate from its air base at Incirlik.

ISIS is believed to have extensive cells throughout Turkey. Citing Turkish security sources, Anadolu reported last month that 5,300 suspected ISIS members had been detained in Turkey.

Ongoing turmoil

Even before the attempted July 15 coup, Turkey had experienced a year of bloodshed and political turmoil, weathering a string of deadly bomb blasts, blamed variously on ISIS and the Kurdistan Workers' Party, or the PKK.

In attacks last week, 11 people were killed and hundreds injured in three bombings targeting security forces in eastern Turkey.

The Turkish government blamed the PKK, which has typically targeted police and the military, whereas ISIS tends to launch mass casualty attacks on soft, civilian targets.

Clashes between the PKK and Turkish forces have flared up again since a peace process crumbled in 2015, bringing an end to a two-year ceasefire.

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turkish wedding blast: nearly half the dead under 14 - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Tim Hume, Isil Sariyuce and Joe Sterling, CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Turkey backtracks on age of wedding bomber

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The bombing killed 54 people in Gaziantep near the Syrian border and it stunned Turks -- not just for the high death toll but also because President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said on Sunday that the bomber was between 12 and 14 years old.

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China builds a bridge to connect to Beijing for the 2022 Olympics.

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bridge takes olympic rings to new heights - cnn

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Bridge takes Olympic rings to new heights

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An inventive new bridge that reflects the famous interconnecting Olympic rings has been designed to connect Beijing to the 2022 Winter Games venues.