# data[].attributes.body
Family desperate to find mom, 11-year-old daughter who vanished in California

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
An Oklahoma woman with bipolar disorder and her 11-year-old daughter have vanished in Southern California -- and their father and grandfather are desperate to get them home safely.

Amanda Kay Key, 40, and her daughter Haley Marie Vilven were last heard from on September 16, possibly near the El Monte bus station in Los Angeles County, said Key's father, Steven Jindra.

"Their lives are in danger," he told ABC News.

Jindra, 66, said his daughter and granddaughter had lived in Texas, but Key was then promoted and the two moved to Tulsa.

Once in Tulsa, Key lost her job and apartment, he said, but then she landed an interview in California so the two drove out there.

The Los Angeles Police Department released this undated image of Amanda Kay Key and her daughter Haley Marie Vilven on Sept. 27, 2018, saying that the two were last heard from on Sept. 15.

Los Angeles Police Department

Jindra said he and Key spoke on September 15 while she was near the El Monte bus station in Los Angeles County, but then "we miscommunicated on how to get the money to her. She was running out of money and she was gonna catch a bus and take it to Houston."

"She ended up not getting the money and by Sunday she was despondent," he said. "And Sunday evening she borrowed a man's phone and sent a text, and it was clear from the text she was very despondent. It sounded like she had a breakdown."

Amanda Kay Key is pictured in an undated handout photo. The Los Angeles Police released a statement saying that she and her daughter, Haley Marie Vilven, were last heard from on Sept. 15.

Key has bipolar disorder, according to her father and the Los Angeles Police Department.

The text conversation that Sunday "was the last communication we've had from them," Jindra said. "No friends or family or any of her supporters have heard a thing."

"My biggest worry is she had a breakdown ... I'm afraid she might be out somewhere in the El Monte area, maybe out in the woods," he said. "I'm real sure she's in a mental state right now and their lives are in danger."

Haley Marie Vilven is pictured in an undated handout photo. The Los Angeles Police released a statement saying that she and her mother, Amanda Kay Key, were last heard from on Sept. 15.

Jindra said the two likely are walking on foot with luggage. He's begging for anyone who may see them on a path, or at a park, to call the police.

"I'd like people in El Monte to really look at the pictures and see and think if they've seen them," he said.

The concerned father and grandfather said he hopes to "take them back to Houston and get them home and cared for. That's the main thing."

Key is described as having brown hair and brown eyes. She is 5-feet-7-inches tall and weighs about 160 pounds, police said.

Haley also has brown hair and brown eyes. She is 4-feet-10-inches tall and weighs about 100 pounds.

Police ask anyone with information to call the LAPD's Missing Persons Unit at (213) 996-1800.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Their lives are in danger': Family desperate to find mom, 11-year-old daughter who vanished in California

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An Oklahoma woman with bipolar disorder and her 11-year-old daughter have vanished in Southern California -- and their father and grandfather are desperate to get them home safely. Amanda Kay Key, 40, and her daughter Haley Marie Vilven were last heard from on September 16, possibly near the El Monte bus station in Los Angeles County, said Key's father, Steven Jindra.

# data[].attributes.body
Three people were killed in a car crash in Pennsylvania this weekend. Apparently the three people knew one another.The peoples names are Jacob Schmoyer, 26, Jonathan Schmoyer, 2, and David Hallman, 66.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
the three people killed in pennsylvania car explosion knew one another  - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The three people killed in Pennsylvania car explosion knew one another

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Investigators are looking for answers at the scene of a weekend car explosion that left three people dead in Pennsylvania, including a father and his toddler son.

# data[].attributes.body
Plane misses runway and crashed into the water. All 47 people survived

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dozens of airline passengers were forced to swim for their lives Friday after their plane missed a runway and landed in a sea lagoon on a remote island in the middle of the Pacific Ocean.

The Air Niugini Boeing 737-800 aircraft carrying 47 people - 35 passengers and 12 crew members - plunged into the water after it "landed short of the runway," at the international airport on Weno, the main island of Chuuk state in Micronesia on Friday, according to a statement from Air Niugini, the national carrier of Papua New Guinea.

The airplane proceeded normally until final approach when the weather conditions suddenly deteriorated and it began raining hard, according to the independent website JACDEC, which monitors airline safety and crash data.

Within minutes, local fishermen were on the scene in small motor boats to rescue people. Everyone on board survived, Air Niugini said.

"At this point, it is still unclear whether the aircraft overshot the end of the runway or ditched in the lagoon before reaching the runway," JACDEC said.

"Despite water ingress, the aircraft managed to stay afloat for some time allowing passenger evacuation via the over wing exits and the forward passenger door. The Boeing later submerged below the window line."

Bill Jaynes, managing editor of a Micronesia-based newspaper, was on the plane when it hit the water.

"It's just surreal. I thought we landed hard until I looked over and saw a hole in the side of the plane and water was coming in, and I thought, well, this is not, like, the way it's supposed to happen," he said in a video posted to Facebook.

Jaynes said people on the plane were in water up to their waists and used the emergency exit to escape.

Reports of an Air Niugini 737 overrunning the runway in Chuuk, Micronesia (TKK). That's a 6,013-foot runway, which is on the shorter side for an airport with airline service. https://t.co/DKY11XENhV I flew into this airport in July, you can see how hard the braking is on landing. pic.twitter.com/1odaL4z8gy
- Ethan Klapper (@ethanklapper) September 28, 2018

Photographs and video footage posted online showed small fishing boats surrounding the stricken, semi-submerged plane, ferrying passengers to safety.

James Yaingeluo, one of the first to arrive at the scene, said the plane landed more than 500 meters short of the runway.

"Luckily, it happened during the daytime," he said. "When the plane came to a stop all the civilian boats came to help transport passengers to dry land."

"Once the doors opened everybody fought to get out," he added. "All the passengers were scared and in shock."

"The airline is making all efforts to ensure the safety and immediate needs of our passengers and crew," Air Niugini said.

The airline said it had received reports that "the weather was very poor with heavy rain and reduced visibility at the time of incident."

Passengers and crew were taken to the hospital for checks and no serious injuries were reported.

The runway, like others in the north Pacific, is relatively short at 1,831 meters, surrounded on three sides by water, AFP reported

Air Niugini lists only one 737-800 among its fleet of 21 aircraft on its official website.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
commercial and general aviation aircraft

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
All passengers and crew survive Air Niugini Boeing 737 crash in sea off Micronesian island | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Dozens of airline passengers were forced to swim for their lives Friday after their plane missed a runway and landed in a sea lagoon on a remote island in the middle of the Pacific Ocean.

# data[].attributes.body
Pope defrocks Chilean priest at center of abuse scandal. Priests accused of of rape and molestation usually get sentenced to "penance and prayer" which is like a paid retirement. The pope wants a different punishment for the Chilean priest.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Interested in Pope Francis?

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

Pope Francis has defrocked the Chilean priest at the center of the global sex abuse scandal rocking his papacy, invoking his "supreme" authority to stiffen a sentence originally handed down by a Vatican court in 2011.

In a statement Friday, the Vatican said Francis had laicized the 88-year-old Rev. Fernando Karadima, who was originally sanctioned to live a lifetime of "penance and prayer" for having sexually abused minors in the upscale Santiago parish he ran.

The "penance and prayer" sanction has been the Vatican's punishment of choice for elderly priests convicted of raping and molesting children. It has long been criticized by victims as too soft and essentially an all-expenses-paid retirement.

The Vatican didn't say what new evidence, if any, prompted Francis to re-evaluate Karadima's sanction and impose what clergy consider to be the equivalent of a death sentence. It said Francis made the "exceptional decision" for the good of the church, and cited the church canon that lays out the pope's "supreme, full, immediate and universal power" to serve the church.

The statement said the decree, signed Thursday, takes effect immediately and that Karadima was informed of it Friday.

The decision appeared aimed at showing a get-tough approach to sex abuse after a series of missteps by Francis and accusations by a former Vatican ambassador that Francis had rehabilitated a now-disgraced former American cardinal early on in his papacy.

While the move will be welcomed by Chilean victims as overdue, the decision could spark a religious debate for those who see it as a second punishment for the same crime. Francis' conservative critics might also bristle at another display of raw papal power from the Argentine Jesuit.

Francis sparked a crisis in his papacy earlier this year when he strongly defended one of Karadima's proteges, Bishop Juan Barros, against accusations that he had witnessed Karadima's abuse and ignored it.

Francis had claimed that the accusations against Barros were "calumny" and politically motivated, and he defended his 2015 decision to appoint Barros bishop of a small Chilean diocese over the objections of the faithful and many in the Chilean hierarchy.

After realizing that something was amiss, Francis ordered a Vatican investigation that uncovered decades of abuse and cover-ups by the Chilean church leadership. Francis apologized to the victims and set about making amends, including getting every active bishop in Chile to offer to resign.

To date, he has accepted seven of the more than 30 resignations offered, including that of Barros.

It was the second time in a month that Francis has laicized a Chilean priest, after five years in which the Vatican appeared to favor less drastic sentences.

On Sept. 15, the archdiocese of Santiago announced that Francis had defrocked the Rev. Christian Precht, citing the Latin terminology - "ex officio et pro bono Ecclesiae" - on his own authority and for the good of the church.

The decision by Francis to revisit Karadima's sentence and impose the stiffest penalty available to him, with the exception of excommunication, is significant as he battles to gain credibility on the abuse issue.

Francis has said he has "zero tolerance" for abuse, but his record has been shoddy and the Barros fiasco made clear that, at least until he changed course this spring, he was more willing to believe his clerical friends and advisers than victims.

Pollsters have cited the Karadima scandal, which first erupted in 2009, as the tipping point in the Chilean church's progressive loss of credibility among ordinary Chileans.

Juan Carlos Cruz, a survivor of Karadima's abuse who has been a key driver in pushing for justice for victims and an overhaul of the Chilean hierarchy, thanked Francis for taking action against Karadima.

"I never thought I'd see this day," Cruz tweeted. "I hope many survivors feel a bit of relief today."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Pope defrocks Chilean priest at center of abuse scandal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Pope Francis has defrocked the Chilean priest at the center of the global sex abuse scandal rocking his papacy, invoking his "supreme" authority to stiffen a sentence originally handed down by a Vatican court in 2011. In a statement Friday, the Vatican said Francis had laicized the...

# data[].attributes.body
A St. Louis-area man died in a freak accident Wednesday while purchasing food at a Jack in the Box drive-thru window, according to a report.He opened his door to reach for his food because he could not reach the food through his window , then the car accelerated backward and pinned him against a tree.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Freak accident at Jack in the Box drive-thru kills Missouri man, 20

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A St. Louis-area man died in a freak accident Wednesday while purchasing food at a Jack in the Box drive-thru window, according to a report.

# data[].attributes.body
pope Francis has defrocked the Chilean priest at the center of the global sex abuse scandal and punishment of choice for elderly priests convicted of raping and molesting children.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Interested in Pope Francis?

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

Pope Francis has defrocked the Chilean priest at the center of the global sex abuse scandal rocking his papacy, invoking his "supreme" authority to stiffen a sentence originally handed down by a Vatican court in 2011.

In a statement Friday, the Vatican said Francis had laicized the 88-year-old Rev. Fernando Karadima, who was originally sanctioned to live a lifetime of "penance and prayer" for having sexually abused minors in the upscale Santiago parish he ran.

The "penance and prayer" sanction has been the Vatican's punishment of choice for elderly priests convicted of raping and molesting children. It has long been criticized by victims as too soft and essentially an all-expenses-paid retirement.

The Vatican didn't say what new evidence, if any, prompted Francis to re-evaluate Karadima's sanction and impose what clergy consider to be the equivalent of a death sentence. It said Francis made the "exceptional decision" for the good of the church, and cited the church canon that lays out the pope's "supreme, full, immediate and universal power" to serve the church.

The statement said the decree, signed Thursday, takes effect immediately and that Karadima was informed of it Friday.

The decision appeared aimed at showing a get-tough approach to sex abuse after a series of missteps by Francis and accusations by a former Vatican ambassador that Francis had rehabilitated a now-disgraced former American cardinal early on in his papacy.

While the move will be welcomed by Chilean victims as overdue, the decision could spark a religious debate for those who see it as a second punishment for the same crime. Francis' conservative critics might also bristle at another display of raw papal power from the Argentine Jesuit.

Francis sparked a crisis in his papacy earlier this year when he strongly defended one of Karadima's proteges, Bishop Juan Barros, against accusations that he had witnessed Karadima's abuse and ignored it.

Francis had claimed that the accusations against Barros were "calumny" and politically motivated, and he defended his 2015 decision to appoint Barros bishop of a small Chilean diocese over the objections of the faithful and many in the Chilean hierarchy.

After realizing that something was amiss, Francis ordered a Vatican investigation that uncovered decades of abuse and cover-ups by the Chilean church leadership. Francis apologized to the victims and set about making amends, including getting every active bishop in Chile to offer to resign.

To date, he has accepted seven of the more than 30 resignations offered, including that of Barros.

It was the second time in a month that Francis has laicized a Chilean priest, after five years in which the Vatican appeared to favor less drastic sentences.

On Sept. 15, the archdiocese of Santiago announced that Francis had defrocked the Rev. Christian Precht, citing the Latin terminology - "ex officio et pro bono Ecclesiae" - on his own authority and for the good of the church.

The decision by Francis to revisit Karadima's sentence and impose the stiffest penalty available to him, with the exception of excommunication, is significant as he battles to gain credibility on the abuse issue.

Francis has said he has "zero tolerance" for abuse, but his record has been shoddy and the Barros fiasco made clear that, at least until he changed course this spring, he was more willing to believe his clerical friends and advisers than victims.

Pollsters have cited the Karadima scandal, which first erupted in 2009, as the tipping point in the Chilean church's progressive loss of credibility among ordinary Chileans.

Juan Carlos Cruz, a survivor of Karadima's abuse who has been a key driver in pushing for justice for victims and an overhaul of the Chilean hierarchy, thanked Francis for taking action against Karadima.

"I never thought I'd see this day," Cruz tweeted. "I hope many survivors feel a bit of relief today."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Pope defrocks Chilean priest at center of abuse scandal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Pope Francis has defrocked the Chilean priest at the center of the global sex abuse scandal rocking his papacy, invoking his "supreme" authority to stiffen a sentence originally handed down by a Vatican court in 2011. In a statement Friday, the Vatican said Francis had laicized the...

# data[].attributes.body
Freak accident at Jack in the Box kills a 20 year old man.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Freak accident at Jack in the Box drive-thru kills Missouri man, 20

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A St. Louis-area man died in a freak accident Wednesday while purchasing food at a Jack in the Box drive-thru window, according to a report.

# data[].attributes.body
New Jersey man performed dental work without license or training. Him and his wife have been arrested after prosecutors said the husband illegally acted as a dentist at the practice his wife owns. Guevara’s wife, Dr. Amy Rojas, is a dentist and the owner of Allure Dental.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A New Jersey man and his wife have been arrested after prosecutors said the husband illegally acted as a dentist at the practice his wife owns.

Oscar Guevara, an x-ray technician, had "unlawfully performed dental procedures" at Allure Dental in March 2018, although he is not licensed as a dentist in New Jersey and has no formal dental training, The Passaic County Prosecutor's Office said.

Guevara's wife, Dr. Amy Rojas, is a dentist and the owner of Allure Dental, which has locations in Passaic, New Jersey and Teaneck, New Jersey. Guevara is listed as a member of the dental staff on the practice's website.

The prosecutor's office said that Rojas and Guevara sent bills to insurance companies for dental procedures supposedly performed by Rojas, but actually done by Guevara.

Passaic County Prosecutors Office

In one instance where Guevara allegedly posed as a dentist, he installed braces on a 16-year-old girl who subsequently required further work from another dentist, according to the prosecutor's office.

Another parent, Kenisha Campbell, said that her daughter had to be taken to the hospital after Guevara performed a procedure on her.

"I brought my daughter here, and she caught an infection in her mouth," Campbell told ABC affiliate WABC in New York.

The prosecutor's office said Guevara was charged with practicing dentistry without a license and conspiracy to commit healthcare claims fraud, and Rojas was charged with healthcare claims fraud, as well as conspiracy to commit healthcare claims fraud.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
New Jersey man performed dental work without license or training, authorities say

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A New Jersey man and his wife have been arrested after prosecutors said the husband illegally acted as a dentist at the practice his wife owns. Oscar Guevara, an x-ray technician, had "unlawfully performed dental procedures" at Allure Dental in March 2018, although he is not licensed as a dentist in New Jersey and has no formal dental training, The Passaic County Prosecutor's Office said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Two people were killed and two more were hospitalized after a small plane crashed at an airport in Greenville, South Carolina, according to authorities.

"A Falcon 50 aircraft ran off the end of Runway 19 and through the airport perimeter fence at the Greenville Downtown Airport today at 1:45 p.m.," the Federal Aviation Administration said in a statement Thursday.

Greenville Fire Chief Steve Kovalchik told reporters that the aircraft caught fire after running off the end of the runway and that the small fire had been contained.

"This is a real, real bad automobile accident ... with a whole lot of fuel so it becomes a little more complicated," he said.

An image from the scene showed the plane cracked in half with the nose sitting on a roadway outside of the airport.

Kovalchik said four people were on board the plane at the time of the crash.

Two men appeared to have died from blunt force injury. One died at the scene and the other died at a hospital, the Greenville County coroner said Thursday. He added that two other people were being treated at a hospital.

The coroner said authorities were working to identify all four passengers as well as next of kin.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
2 killed after plane goes off airport runway, catches fire

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Two people were killed and two more were hospitalized after a small plane crashed at an airport in Greenville, South Carolina, according to authorities. "A Falcon 50 aircraft ran off the end of Runway 19 and through the airport perimeter fence at the Greenville Downtown Airport today at 1:45 p.m.," the Federal Aviation Administration said in a statement Thursday.

# data[].attributes.body
A Nashville police officer  shot  a man in the back as he ran away. He caught on video and has been charged with criminal homicide.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
daniel hambrick shooting: nashville officer charged with criminal homicide - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Nashville officer charged with criminal homicide in fatal shooting of black man

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Nashville police officer caught on video shooting a man in the back as he ran away has been charged with criminal homicide.

# data[].attributes.body
People in Greece and Turkey are bracing themselves for a rare and powerful hurricane-type storm in southern Europe's Mediterranean region, due to hit this weekend

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Medicane,' a rare, hurricane-like storm, is on track to hit Europe

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A powerful and rare storm is set to hit the eastern Mediterranean this weekend.

# data[].attributes.body
A powerful earthquake rocked the Indonesian island of Sulawesi on Friday, triggering a 3-meter tall tsunami that an official said swept away houses in at least two cities.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Interested in Earthquakes?

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

A magnitude 6.1 earthquake jolted the Indonesian island of Sulawesi on Friday, but no damage or casualties were immediately reported.

The U.S. Geological Survey said the earthquake at a depth of 11 miles (18 kilometers) was centered about 19 miles (30 kilometers) north of the central Sulawesi town of Donggala.

Indonesia's meteorology and geophysics agency said it didn't have the potential to cause a tsunami.

Donggala resident Mohammad Fikri said by telephone that he ran from his house but there wasn't great panic in his neighborhood.

"All the things in my house were swaying and the quake left a small crack on my wall," he told The Associated Press.

"But this was not the first time. Last week we felt an earthquake that had a stronger tremor so this time we didn't panic, just avoided the buildings and now everything has returned to normal," Fikri said.

Indonesia is prone to earthquakes because of its location on the "Ring of Fire," an arc of volcanoes and fault lines in the Pacific Basin.

In December 2004, a massive magnitude 9.1 earthquake off Sumatra in western Indonesia triggered a tsunami that killed 230,000 people in a dozen countries.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Earthquake jolts central Sulawesi in Indonesia

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A magnitude 6.1 earthquake has jolted the Indonesian island of Sulawesi. There were no immediate reports of damage or casualties. The U.S. Geological Survey said Friday the earthquake at a depth of 11 miles (18 kilometers) was centered about 19 miles (30 kilometers) north of the central...

# data[].attributes.body
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission sued Tesla CEO Elon Musk for securities fraud on Thursday for making “false and misleading statements” to investors.

On Aug. 2, Musk told his 22 million Twitter followers that he was going to take his publicly traded company private. "Am considering taking Tesla private at $420. Funding secured," he tweeted.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has been sued by the Securities and Exchange Commission, according to a suit filed in U.S. Federal Court in Manhattan.

Interested in Elon Musk?

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

Tesla shares plunged more than 4 percent on the news.

In August, Musk tweeted, "Am considering taking Tesla private at $420. Funding secured," drawing scrutiny from the government agency.

This is a breaking news story. Please check back for updates.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Tesla shares plunge after SEC sues Elon Musk

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Tesla CEO Elon Musk has been sued by the Securities and Exchange Commission, according to a suit filed in U.S. Federal Court in Manhattan. Add Elon Musk as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Elon Musk news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

# data[].attributes.body
Body is believed to be missing, a boy with autism has been reported missing

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
what we know about the search for a missing north carolina boy with autism - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What we know about the search for a missing North Carolina boy with autism

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Six-year-old Maddox Ritch went missing last week after his father lost sight of him when he took off running in a North Carolina park. The search for the missing boy who has autism and is nonverbal entered its sixth day on Thursday.

# data[].attributes.body
A 49 year old German tourist leaves her car to take a picture of elephants and is trampled to death.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A German tourist has been trampled to death by an elephant in Zimbabwe as she tried to take photos of it.

The 49-year-old was at the Mana Pools game reserve north of the country, where she reportedly left the vehicle she was travelling in, putting herself in great danger.

The woman was with a group of tourists who encountered a herd of elephants upon entering the park.
CLICK FOR MORE FROM THE SUN
Tinashe Farawo, spokesman of the Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority, said: "The information we have is that the tourists encountered a herd of elephants when they were entering the park and they started taking pictures.

"We do not know what irritated the animals which resulted in the woman being attacked. She passed on last night (Wednesday) from injuries."
CLOSE TO 90 ELEPHANTS SLAUGHTERED NEAR AFRICA WILDLIFE SANCTUAR, GROUP SAYS
Officials have not yet released the woman's name.
This story originall appeared on The Sun. Read more content from The Sun here.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Tourist, 49, trampled to death by elephant in Zimbabwe after leaving car to take picture of it

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A German tourist has been trampled to death by an elephant in Zimbabwe as she tried to take photos of it. The 49-year-old was at the Mana Pools game reserve north of the country, where she reportedly left the vehicle she was travelling in, putting herself in great danger.

# data[].attributes.body
The six-day search for Maddox Ritch, the 6-year-old boy with autism who went missing at a North Carolina park, ended Thursday afternoon with the discovery of a body in a creek, officials said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
what we know about the search for a missing north carolina boy with autism - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What we know about the search for a missing North Carolina boy with autism

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Six-year-old Maddox Ritch went missing last week after his father lost sight of him when he took off running in a North Carolina park. The search for the missing boy who has autism and is nonverbal entered its sixth day on Thursday.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
daniel hambrick shooting: nashville officer charged with criminal homicide - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Nashville officer charged with criminal homicide in fatal shooting of black man

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Nashville police officer caught on video shooting a man in the back as he ran away has been charged with criminal homicide.

# data[].attributes.body
Wave surfer found dead by drowning in a Mexico.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Big wave surfer found dead from apparent drowning two weeks after disappearing in Mexico

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A well-known big wave surfer from California was found dead two weeks after he went missing in Mexico, his family confirmed.

# data[].attributes.body
A bipolar mom and her 11 year old daughter are missing.Their family is very worried because they think the mom had a mental breakdown tied to her disorder. It is thought of that they were last at the bus station. She borrowed a mans phone to send a text, and it is said that she sounded unsettled.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
An Oklahoma woman with bipolar disorder and her 11-year-old daughter have vanished in Southern California -- and their father and grandfather are desperate to get them home safely.

Amanda Kay Key, 40, and her daughter Haley Marie Vilven were last heard from on September 16, possibly near the El Monte bus station in Los Angeles County, said Key's father, Steven Jindra.

"Their lives are in danger," he told ABC News.

Jindra, 66, said his daughter and granddaughter had lived in Texas, but Key was then promoted and the two moved to Tulsa.

Once in Tulsa, Key lost her job and apartment, he said, but then she landed an interview in California so the two drove out there.

The Los Angeles Police Department released this undated image of Amanda Kay Key and her daughter Haley Marie Vilven on Sept. 27, 2018, saying that the two were last heard from on Sept. 15.

Los Angeles Police Department

Jindra said he and Key spoke on September 15 while she was near the El Monte bus station in Los Angeles County, but then "we miscommunicated on how to get the money to her. She was running out of money and she was gonna catch a bus and take it to Houston."

"She ended up not getting the money and by Sunday she was despondent," he said. "And Sunday evening she borrowed a man's phone and sent a text, and it was clear from the text she was very despondent. It sounded like she had a breakdown."

Amanda Kay Key is pictured in an undated handout photo. The Los Angeles Police released a statement saying that she and her daughter, Haley Marie Vilven, were last heard from on Sept. 15.

Key has bipolar disorder, according to her father and the Los Angeles Police Department.

The text conversation that Sunday "was the last communication we've had from them," Jindra said. "No friends or family or any of her supporters have heard a thing."

"My biggest worry is she had a breakdown ... I'm afraid she might be out somewhere in the El Monte area, maybe out in the woods," he said. "I'm real sure she's in a mental state right now and their lives are in danger."

Haley Marie Vilven is pictured in an undated handout photo. The Los Angeles Police released a statement saying that she and her mother, Amanda Kay Key, were last heard from on Sept. 15.

Jindra said the two likely are walking on foot with luggage. He's begging for anyone who may see them on a path, or at a park, to call the police.

"I'd like people in El Monte to really look at the pictures and see and think if they've seen them," he said.

The concerned father and grandfather said he hopes to "take them back to Houston and get them home and cared for. That's the main thing."

Key is described as having brown hair and brown eyes. She is 5-feet-7-inches tall and weighs about 160 pounds, police said.

Haley also has brown hair and brown eyes. She is 4-feet-10-inches tall and weighs about 100 pounds.

Police ask anyone with information to call the LAPD's Missing Persons Unit at (213) 996-1800.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Their lives are in danger': Family desperate to find mom, 11-year-old daughter who vanished in California

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An Oklahoma woman with bipolar disorder and her 11-year-old daughter have vanished in Southern California -- and their father and grandfather are desperate to get them home safely. Amanda Kay Key, 40, and her daughter Haley Marie Vilven were last heard from on September 16, possibly near the El Monte bus station in Los Angeles County, said Key's father, Steven Jindra.

# data[].attributes.body
2 people died and 2 went to the hospital after a small plane class in Greenville. Reporters got a news that an aircraft was caught on fire after running off the end of the runway.The plane crack in half with the nose sitting on a roadway outside of the airport.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Two people were killed and two more were hospitalized after a small plane crashed at an airport in Greenville, South Carolina, according to authorities.

"A Falcon 50 aircraft ran off the end of Runway 19 and through the airport perimeter fence at the Greenville Downtown Airport today at 1:45 p.m.," the Federal Aviation Administration said in a statement Thursday.

Greenville Fire Chief Steve Kovalchik told reporters that the aircraft caught fire after running off the end of the runway and that the small fire had been contained.

"This is a real, real bad automobile accident ... with a whole lot of fuel so it becomes a little more complicated," he said.

An image from the scene showed the plane cracked in half with the nose sitting on a roadway outside of the airport.

Kovalchik said four people were on board the plane at the time of the crash.

Two men appeared to have died from blunt force injury. One died at the scene and the other died at a hospital, the Greenville County coroner said Thursday. He added that two other people were being treated at a hospital.

The coroner said authorities were working to identify all four passengers as well as next of kin.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
2 killed after plane goes off airport runway, catches fire

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Two people were killed and two more were hospitalized after a small plane crashed at an airport in Greenville, South Carolina, according to authorities. "A Falcon 50 aircraft ran off the end of Runway 19 and through the airport perimeter fence at the Greenville Downtown Airport today at 1:45 p.m.," the Federal Aviation Administration said in a statement Thursday.

# data[].attributes.body
A 30 year old man in San Francisco decapitated his grandmother in a senior living facility.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A San Francisco man allegedly decapitated his grandmother inside her residence at a senior living facility, officials said.

Authorities found Chii-Chyu Horng, 82, dead around 12:30 a.m. Wednesday during a welfare check, SFGate reported.

Horng's grandson, Andrew Luke, 30, was arrested at the scene and taken to a hospital for a medical evaluation. He is charged with murder and elder abuse, the paper said.

A police spokesman did not confirm details of the killing and would not reveal a suspect, only saying he "is a family member of the victim."

Luke's ex-stepmother, Eva Fok, told the paper on Thursday that Horng raised him after his mother died of lupus when he was a child.

She said he had been living with Horng when he allegedly killed her.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
San Francisco man allegedly decapitates grandmother

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A San Francisco man allegedly decapitated his grandmother inside her residence at a senior living facility, officials said. Authorities found Chii-Chyu Horng, 82, dead around 12:30 a.m. Wednesday during a welfare check, SFGate reported. Horng's grandson, Andrew Luke, 30, was arrested at the scene and taken to a hospital for a medical evaluation.