# data[].attributes.body
Hurricane Ophelia is moving northeastwards far out over the Alantic. The hurricane's maximum sustained winds early Thursday were near 85 mph (140 kph) with some slight strengthening possible over the next day or two. Not a threat to land as of now.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Hurricane Ophelia is moving northeastwards far out over the Atlantic Ocean.

The hurricane's maximum sustained winds early Thursday were near 85 mph (140 kph) with some slight strengthening possible over the next day or two.

Ophelia is centered about 725 miles (1,165 kilometers) southwest of the Azores and is moving northeast near 3 mph (6 kph). The hurricane does not currently pose a threat to any land.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Hurricane Ophelia moving northeast in the Atlantic

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Hurricane Ophelia is moving northeastwards far out over the Atlantic Ocean. The hurricane's maximum sustained winds early Thursday were near 85 mph (140 kph) with some slight strengthening possible over the next day or two. Ophelia is centered about 725 miles (1,165 kilometers)...

# data[].attributes.body
Dove apologizes for ad: We 'missed the mark' representing black women

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dove apologized this weekend for a social media post that the company says "missed the mark" representing black women.

The offending ad was a 3-second GIF hawking Dove body wash that was posted Friday to the brand's Facebook page. It was taken down Saturday.

CNNMoney reviewed a copy of the GIF. It shows a looping image of a black woman removing a dark brown t-shirt to reveal a white woman. She then removes her beige t-shirt to show a third woman.

"This did not represent the diversity of real beauty which is something Dove is passionate about and is core to our beliefs, and it should not have happened," the company said in a statement Sunday. "We apologize deeply and sincerely for the offense that it has caused and do not condone any activity or imagery that insults any audience."

Related: Pepsi and Kendall Jenner join the rogues' gallery of tone-deaf ads

On Friday, Naomi Blake, a 29-year-old beauty entrepreneur who runs a popular Instagram account, said she reached out to the company through Facebook to voice her concerns about the ad.

She said received a "copy and paste" response. Blake also took screenshots of the ad that soon went viral on Facebook and Twitter.

"How can you see a body wash ad like this and not realize? It rubbed me and many people the wrong way," Blake told CNNMoney. "What are you telling the little black girls who watch this?"

Dove took down the ad Sunday and posted an apology on Twitter.

An image we recently posted on Facebook missed the mark in representing women of color thoughtfully. We deeply regret the offense it caused.
- Dove (@Dove) October 7, 2017

For its part, Dove, which is owned by Unilever , has for more than a decade tried to take a socially conscious stance on beauty. Its ads have frequently used models of various body weights, ages and races.

Related: McDonald's pulls ad about a boy whose father died

The campaigns "My Beauty My Say," "Real Beauty," and "#BeautyBias" have been applauded for their depictions of diversity and promotion of self confidence.

But this isn't the first time a Dove campaign has raised eyebrows.

In 2011, an ad for one line of Dove body washes was accused of racism for lining up three women from lightest to darkest skin tone. They appeared below the words "before" and "after," which were meant to indicate skin dryness.

Earlier this year, Dove's U.K. branch touted a short video depicting variously shaped Dove body wash bottles with the tagline, "Beauty comes in all shapes and sizes." Critics said it suggested women are defined by their body types.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 8, 2017: 6:42 PM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dove apologizes for ad: We 'missed the mark' representing black women

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The offending ad was a 3-second GIF hawking Dove body wash that was posted Friday to the brand's Facebook page. It was taken down Saturday. CNNMoney reviewed a copy of the GIF. It shows a looping image of a black woman removing a dark brown t-shirt to reveal a white woman.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The California wildfires, by the staggering numbers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
More than a dozen wildfires are scorching Northern California, aided by low humidity and high winds. Here are some eye-popping numbers that tell the scope of the tragedy.

# data[].attributes.body
A Texas Tech University police officer was shot and killed at the campus police station in Lubbock Monday night, university officials said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The suspect fled on foot but was later apprehended, according to a Texas Tech tweet. The campus was on lockdown after the shooting until the suspect was taken into custody.

In a statement, the school said the incident began when campus police were sent to check on a student's welfare.

"Earlier this evening, Texas Tech Police made a student welfare check," the statement said. "Upon entering the room, officers found evidence of drugs and drug paraphernalia. Officers brought the suspect to the police station for standard debriefing. During this time, the suspect pulled a gun and shot an officer in the head. The officer is deceased."

Neither the suspect nor the officer killed were identified by the school.

Developing story - more to come

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
texas tech police officer fatally shot - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The suspect fled on foot but was later apprehended, according to a Texas Tech tweet. The campus was on lockdown after the shooting until the suspect was taken into custody. In a statement, the school said the incident began when campus police were sent to check on a student's welfare.

# data[].attributes.body
Three year old girl went missing in Texas and authorities are searching for her, and have been since Monday.  Her father made her go stand out by a tree across an alley at approximately 3 AM, went to check on her 15 minutes after, and she was missing.  He did not report the child as missing until about 5 hours later. The father has been arrested for neglecting his child.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
RICHARDSON, Texas - Authorities were searching Monday for a 3-year-old suburban Dallas girl who went missing over the weekend when her father allegedly made her stand outside in the middle of the night as punishment for not drinking her milk.

Wesley Mathews, 37, ordered Sherin Mathews to stand next to a tree behind the fence at their Richardson home at around 3 a.m. Saturday, according to an arrest affidavit. The tree is across an alley from the home.

Mathews went outside about 15 minutes later to check on her, but Sherin was gone. The child, who has a developmental disability, was wearing leggings, a pink long-sleeved shirt and pink flip-flops.

The father didn't notify police that his daughter was missing until about five hours later, said Sgt. Kevin Perlich. He said the delay in reporting the matter "is certainly concerning to us."

"That does not seem like a normal response that one would do if you have a missing child," Perlich said.

Mathews was arrested Saturday on a charge of abandoning or endangering a child. He posted bond late Sunday, according to Perlich. A working phone number for Mathews could not be found and it's not clear if he's hired an attorney to speak on his behalf.

Mathews at one point told investigators that coyotes have been seen in the alley, but investigators say there's no indication that one might have dragged the girl away.

Investigators have seized three vehicles, cellphones and laptops from the family in an effort to find out what became of Sherin, Perlich said. Footage from surveillance cameras in the area also is being reviewed.

State Child Protective Services removed a 4-year-old child from the home early Monday, he said. A CPS spokeswoman, Marissa Gonzales, said the agency has had dealings with the family before, but she declined to release additional information.

Perlich said Mathews and his wife adopted Sherin, who was malnourished when the couple took her in. Mathews told investigators it wasn't unusual for the girl to wake up late at night to eat so that her weight would increase, Perlich said. That may explain why she was punished at 3 a.m., he said. He said authorities are casting a broad net in determining what happened to the girl.

"We don't have any other indication or evidence that she was forcibly abducted from that area," he said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Police: Texas girl, 3, missing after late-night punishment

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Authorities were searching Monday for a 3-year-old suburban Dallas girl who went missing over the weekend when her father allegedly made her stand outside in the middle of the night as punishment for not drinking her milk.Wesley Mathews, 37, ordered Sherin Mathews to stand next to a tree behind the fence at their Richardson home at around 3 a.m.

# data[].attributes.body
US-South Korean war plans reportedly stolen by North Korean hackers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Hackers in North Korea have allegedly stolen a cache of military documents from South Korea, according to a South Korean lawmaker.

Lee Cheol-hee, a member of South Korea's ruling Democratic Party, told local media outlets that the classified documents were taken in a September 2016 cyberattack on the South Korean Defense Ministry. The ministry would not comment to ABC News, citing national security reasons. ABC News could not reach Lee for comment.

The sensitive documents also reportedly contained U.S.-South Korean plans for a "decapitation" strike against the North Korean regime, a plan that has supposedly angered North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un.

About 80 percent of the material stolen has not yet been identified. The stolen trove totals about 235 gigabytes, according to reports.

A Pentagon official told ABC News, "We don't comment on intelligence matters."

This hack was originally reported last May, but this is the first time details of what was stolen have emerged.

North Korea has been linked to other hacking attacks. The most notable was against Sony Pictures in 2014 as it was releasing "The Interview," a comedy about an assassination attempt on South Korea's Kim. More recently, the WannaCry ransomware attack targeted hospitals across the United Kingdom. North Korea has denied involvement in all of the attacks.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
US-South Korean war plans reportedly stolen by hackers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Hackers in North Korea have allegedly stolen a cache of military documents from South Korea, according to a South Korean lawmaker. Lee Cheol-hee, a member of South Korea's ruling Democratic Party, told local media outlets that the classified documents were taken in a September 2016 cyberattack on...

# data[].attributes.body
Donald Trump Rips NFLs  tax breaks. "Why is the NFL getting massive tax breaks while at the same time disrespecting our Anthem, Flag and Country? Change tax law!"

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
NFL Mike Chiari Pablo Martinez Monsivais/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist
President Donald Trump tweeted Tuesday morning regarding the NFL and the tax breaks it receives.
This article will be updated to provide more information on this story as it becomes available.
Trump called for the league to no longer receive tax breaks due to the fact that some players protest during the national anthem:

Donald J. Trump @realDonaldTrump
Why is the NFL getting massive tax breaks while at the same time disrespecting our Anthem, Flag and Country? Change tax law!
2017-10-10 10:13:47

Get the best sports content from the web and social in the new B/R app. Get the app and get the game.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Donald Trump Rips NFL's 'Massive Tax Breaks,' Calls for Law Change Amid Protests

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
NFL Mike Chiari Pablo Martinez Monsivais/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist President Donald Trump tweeted Tuesday morning regarding the NFL and the tax breaks it receives. This article will be updated to provide more information on this story as it becomes available.

# data[].attributes.body
Joel Embiid signed 5 year 146 million with 76ers making him the 3rd most paid center in the league

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Jesse D. Garrabrant/Getty Images
The Philadelphia 76ers have fully invested in the "The Process," reportedly agreeing to a five-year, maximum extension with 23-year old center Joel Embiid. Per ESPN, Embiid will sign a designated rookie scale extension, with a catch-only a portion of the salary will be guaranteed.

Based on the NBA's current salary cap projection of $101 million for the 2017-18 season, Embiid will be eligible to earn $25.3 million next season for a total of $146.5 million.

If he's named the 2017-18 most valuable player, lands on one of the All-NBA teams or wins defensive player of the year, Embiid's salary would jump to $175.7 million over five years as a super-max extension starting at $30.3 million.

The actual figures won't be locked in until next July, when the league sets next year's salary cap. Meanwhile, once the Sixers finalize Embiid's contract, the details will be available to each NBA franchise. Multiple executives told Bleacher Report that they are eager to see the language in the agreement.

Exactly how much is guaranteed and when will clarify how far out on a limb Philadelphia is actually going. One executive called the extension "inevitable," noting that both sides have the potential to "hit it out of the park," while the Sixers appear to have maintained some ability to "cut bait."

Even with partial guarantees, Philadelphia is paying out a hefty salary to a player who has battled back, foot and knee injuries dating back to his one year at Kansas. Embiid has played in just 31 NBA games since he was drafted third in 2014.

But when he has taken the court, Embiid has been electric, averaging 20.2 points with 7.8 rebounds and 2.5 blocks in just 25.4 minutes per game.

Joel Embiid @JoelEmbiid
The Process to be continued...... I LOVE YOU PHILADELPHIA #5MoreYears https://t.co/Xop96EhRPA
2017-10-10 04:06:02

Other front offices are trying to understand the 76ers' decision to commit this early to Embiid. "Usually when you sign [a player] early, it's to get a hometown discount. I'm puzzled," said one executive. "It's very risky."

The Sixers could have waited until July, offering the same salary once Embiid hit restricted free agency. Wouldn't it help, knowing that he was able to put together a strong, healthy season?

Philadelphia would maintain the right of first refusal to match any competing offers. Embiid would not be a flight risk.

"I don't see the benefit," another executive said. "What if he gets hurt in year one?" asked another executive. "I love him as a player but 31 games over three years?"

But then, perhaps in waiting, Embiid wouldn't be amenable to a partially-guaranteed deal next summer. Maybe that's the hometown discount, allowing the Sixers to regroup with some financial penalty, not the entire contract if Embiid does suffer a significant setback?

Both teams and players confront risks and agree to compromise to a degree on nearly every deal. But this a clear win for Embiid, who locks in a significant payday. If he's unable to complete the contract, he's still partially compensated but if he shows out, he may be able to cash in on the super-max.

Bleacher Report @BleacherReport
🤑🤑🤑 (via @ChandlerParsons) https://t.co/eeUC2mYJFm
2017-10-9 22:10:44

Philadelphia gets some insurance-how much is unclear-in case their franchise player's durability is a serious issue. If Embiid stays healthy, they have five additional years with one of the league's most exciting young stars.

One NBA agent said there's no real way to judge the deal without looking at the fine print.

Looking ahead to next summer, paying Embiid early will hurt the team's spending by taking away almost $7 million in flexibility, but the 76ers should still have room for a max player in the $30 million range.

Even unsigned, Embiid's rights still would have taken up $18.3 million of Philadelphia's room. If he qualifies for the super-max, the Sixers would still have almost $27 million to spend.

Those figures can rise and fall depending on which players the Sixers choose to keep, like J.J. Redick, Amir Johnson and Robert Covington. The team also has several options to decide for 2018-19-Ben Simmons, Joel Embiid, Dario Saric, Justin Anderson, Jahlil Okafor, Richaun Holmes, T.J. McConnell and Timothe Luwawu-Cabarrot.

It's too early to say where Philadelphia fits in the Eastern Conference, but if their Embiid gamble pays off, they may be a playoff team this year and for many seasons to come.

Other Possible Rookie-Scale Extensions
Randy Belice/Getty Images
In addition to Embiid, the Denver Nuggets reportedly have a deal with Gary Harris. The Minnesota Timberwolves and Andrew Wiggins are believed to be close to a long-term agreement.

The Phoenix Suns already inked T.J. Warren to a four-year, incentivized deal worth $50 million.

The deadline for former first-round picks to sign rookie-scale extensions is October 16.

The following players are eligible: Marcus Smart (Boston Celtics), Zach LaVine (Chicago Bulls), Clint Capela (Houston Rockets), Julius Randle (Los Angeles Lakers), Jabari Parker (Milwaukee Bucks), Doug McDermott (New York Knicks), Aaron Gordon (Orlando Magic), Elfrid Payton (Orlando), Nik Stauskas (Philadelphia), Noah Vonleh (Portland Trail Blazers), Jusuf Nurkic (Portland), Shabazz Napier (Portland), Kyle Anderson (San Antonio Spurs), Lucas Nogueira (Toronto Raptors), Bruno Caboclo (Toronto), Dante Exum (Utah Jazz) and Rodney Hood (Utah).

The Lakers seem likely to wait on Randle, prioritizing 2018 cap room over locking down the power forward.

Expect most if not all to play the waiting game through restricted free agency next July.
All quotes were obtained firsthand unless otherwise noted. Email Eric Pincus at eric.pincus@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @EricPincus.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'It's Very Risky': Sixers' $146M Embiid Extension Puzzles Some NBA Insiders

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Jesse D. Garrabrant/Getty Images The Philadelphia 76ers have fully invested in the "The Process," reportedly agreeing to a five-year, maximum extension with 23-year old center Joel Embiid. Per ESPN, Embiid will sign a designated rookie scale extension, with a catch-only a portion of the salary will be guaranteed.

# data[].attributes.body
Houston Texas superstar defensive lineman J.J. Watt suffered a serious left leg injury Sunday against Kansas City Chiefs  in the first quarter and was unable to walk off the field under his own power.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Houston Texans superstar defensive lineman J.J. Watt suffered a serious left leg injury Sunday against the Kansas City Chiefs in the first quarter and was unable to walk off the field under his own power.

The Texans announced Watt has a tibial plateau fracture, and head coach Bill O'Brien confirmed Monday that Watt will miss the season after Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reported the news Sunday night.

Watt was seen on crutches entering an ambulance after suffering the injury, per Aaron Wilson of the Houston Chronicle.

Watt and his brother T.J. tweeted about the injury:

JJ Watt @JJWatt
I can't sugarcoat it, I am devastated. All I want to do is be out there on that field for my teammates and this city. I'm sorry.
2017-10-9 11:16:07

Adding to the Texans' woes in Week 5, John McClain of the Houston Chronicle reported Whitney Mercilus needs surgery to repair a torn pectoral muscle suffered in the first quarter and will miss the rest of the season.

Injuries are becoming a worrying storyline for Watt. A back injury cost him all but three games in the 2016 season, and he dislocated a finger in the season opener, though he didn't miss a game. He also dealt with a broken hand in 2015.

When he's stayed healthy, he's been the most dominant defensive player in the NFL. In his first five seasons (2011-15), he registered 372 tackles, 74.5 sacks, 15 forced fumbles, 12 fumble recoveries and 45 pass deflections.

Pro Football Focus ranked him as its top player for the 2014 season and No. 5 player in 2015. He's a three-time Associated Press Defensive Player of the Year, four-time Pro Bowler and four-time first-team All-Pro selection.

Watt is the heartbeat of the Texans defense and recently used his platform to raise over $37 million in donations for relief for those affected by Hurricane Harvey as more than 200,000 people donated.

While the team managed to reach the postseason without Watt in 2016, the defense is far better when he's in the lineup alongside Jadeveon Clowney.

In his absence, Brandon Dunn, Joel Heath and Carlos Watkins should see more time in Houston's defensive line rotation.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
J.J. Watt Hospitalized After Suffering Leg Injury, Out for Season

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Houston Texans superstar defensive lineman J.J. Watt suffered a serious left leg injury Sunday against the Kansas City Chiefs in the first quarter and was unable to walk off the field under his own power.

# data[].attributes.body
In northern California over 119,000 acres of land has been burned to the ground by wild fires. 20,000 acres was destroyed in only 12 hours on Monday which means that the fires is traveling at the rate of more than a foot ball field in 3 seconds.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The California wildfires, by the staggering numbers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
More than a dozen wildfires are scorching Northern California, aided by low humidity and high winds. Here are some eye-popping numbers that tell the scope of the tragedy.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
LEBO, Kan. - A 3-year-old boy whose fight with cancer prompted his small southern Kansas hometown to celebrate Christmas in September has died.

Christian Risner of Lebo died Saturday in Emporia. Christian's family announced his death on a Facebook page they established after the boy was diagnosed with Rhabdoid kidney cancer in April 2016.

Christian began hospice care in August.

He loved Christmas, so Lebo - a town of about 940 people - put on a special celebration Sept. 10, with Santa, a horse-drawn sleigh and homes throughout the town decorated for the holiday.

The Jones-Vans Arsdale Funeral Home says his funeral will take place Saturday at Lebo High School, with visitation before the service.

He is survived by his parents, two brothers and paternal grandparents.

Previous coverage:

Trademark and Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kansas boy whose town gave him a special Christmas dies

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
LEBO, Kan. - A 3-year-old boy whose fight with cancer prompted his small southern Kansas hometown to celebrate Christmas in September has died. Christian Risner of Lebo died Saturday in Emporia. Christian's family announced his death on a Facebook page they established after the boy was diagnosed with Rhabdoid kidney cancer in April 2016.

# data[].attributes.body
Black Lives Matter was recently cited as a Domestic Terror organization by the FBI.  The FBI says that the amount of premeditated attacks on law enforcement is increasing and that all of the controversy is limiting their ability to do proactive police work. One such example is the Dallas Shooting where five local police officer were killed.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The 2014 shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo., has spawned a violent domestic threat from "black identity extremists" who have stepped up attacks on police, according to an explosive new report by the FBI's counterterrorism division.

The warning, first reported by Foreign Policy magazine, says that "it is very likely BIEs proactively target police and openly identify and justify their actions with social-political agendas commensurate with their perceived injustices against African Americans ..."

Brown, an African-American 18-year-old, was shot in August 2014 after struggling with white police officer Darren Wilson. Although Brown's supporters claimed it was a deadly case of police brutality, Wilson was cleared of wrongdoing and resigned in November 2014.

The shooting led to protests in Ferguson that then spread to other parts of the country. It gained added momentum after subsequent racially charged police shootings, spurred on via on social media and the group Black Lives Matter.

The FBI report said that the agency previously had analyzed the potential for violence of black identity extremism, a term that was unfamiliar before it appeared in the document. What has changed, according to the the report, is that violence has now actually occurred and is 'likely" to continue.

"It is very likely that BIEs' perceptions of unjust treatment of African Americans and the perceived unchallenged illegitimate actions of law enforcement will inspire premeditated attacks against law enforcement over the next year," the report said. "It is very likely additional controversial police shootings of African Americans and the associated legal proceedings will continue to serve as drivers for violence against law enforcement."

Attacks in which police officers are targeted have been on the rise in recent years. The most high-profile such incident occurred last year in Dallas, when a gunman named Micah Johnson hid in a parking garage and fired on 11 police officers, killing five of them, during a protest against officer-involved shootings. The FBI report noted that Johnson referred to anger over police shootings and toward whites as what drove him to kill the five police officers.

The FBI report drew accusations of racial profiling.

DeRay Mckesson of Black Lives Matter told The Guardian the terrorism report echoes the days when FBI tracked activist groups including the NAACP and those that opposed wars.

"We knew that we were likely being watched," said Mckesson, a longtime critic of government monitoriing of protest groups. "This is confirmation that the work of social justice continues to threaten those in power."

The Guardian also quoted an unnamed source it described only as a former senior official from the Department of Homeland Security saying that the category "black identity extremist" was troubling.

"This is a new umbrella designation that has no basis," the source is quoted as saying. "There are civil rights and privacy issues all over this."

But others say that the FBI is correctly sounding an alarm about a serious trend.

"It's not racial profiling, it's violence profiling," said Scott Walter, president of Capital Research Center, a conservative think tank, told Fox News. "Identity politics can kill, whether it's white identity politics, which killed in Charlottesville, or black identity politics, which kills cops."

"We have to be able to distinguish between free speech and violence," Walter said. "[Many] longtime [black] activist groups were not obsessed with voilence."

Randy Sutton, a former Las Vegas law enforcement official who now is the national spokesman for Blue Lives Matter, told Fox News that the FBI report makes official what he and others in police work have been observing in recent years.

"Nobody is saying anything negative about protests," Sutton said, "Protesting is everyone's right. This is about commiting acts of violence. Many Black Lives Matter protests call for violence against police, with chants like 'What do we want?' and 'Dead cops!' It's terrorism, and it's no different than Islamic terrorism."

Sutton said the rising number of ambush attacks on police has had a chilling effect on how they do their jobs.

"Police are not being as aggressive because of the political climate," he said. "There's been a dramatic decrease in proactive policing."

Elizabeth Llorente is Senior Reporter for FoxNews.com, and can be reached at Elizabeth.Llorente@Foxnews.com. Follow her on Twitter @Liz_Llorente.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
FBI cites black extremists as new domestic terrorist threat

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The 2014 shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo., has spawned a violent domestic threat from "black identity extremists" who have stepped up attacks on police, according to an explosive new report by the FBI's counterterrorism division.

# data[].attributes.body
North Korea continues to threaten a missile attack on the United States so the University of Hawaii sent out an email through out the whole school in case of the event of a nuclear attack

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
University of Hawaii students reportedly opened their inbox Monday to find an email headlined: "In the event of a nuclear attack" -- an ominous message sent as North Korea continues to threaten a missile attack on the United States.

The email to students and faculty members gave instructions to "shelter in place" if a nuclear or ballistic missile attack by Kim Jong Un's regime did occur, Hawaii News Now reported, citing a copy of the message.

"In light of concerns about North Korea missile tests, state and federal agencies are providing information about nuclear threats and what to do in the unlikely event of a nuclear attack and radiation emergency," the email stated.
NORTH KOREA: WHAT WOULD A NUCLEAR ATTACK LOOK LIKE?
Legislators on the island met in September to discuss how to prepare residents for a potential nuclear attack, Honolulu Civil Beat reported. Some in attendance noted the meeting wasn't called because of a specific, immediate threat to Hawaii; however, "recent regional military threats" prompted plans for a proper response when needed.

North Korea is about 4,660 miles away from Hawaii.

North Korea has repeatedly threatened to strike the U.S. mainland, even vowing to strike the U.S. territory of Guam with four medium-range ballistic missiles in August, though Pyongyang later backed away from the brink. The threat came closer to reality, however, when Kim Jong Un and his rocket scientists launched a missile over Japan in September. That missile reached a height of 480 miles and flew 2,300 miles out -- putting it in range of Guam.

North Korea also recently threatened to bring "nuclear clouds " to Japan and sink the island "into the sea by the nuclear bomb of Juche."

In September, the Hermit Kingdom successfully conducted its sixth nuclear test, with the regime claiming it detonated its first hydrogen bomb. Just hours before the test, photos emerged in a North Korean newspaper showing Kim Jong Un allegedly inspecting a new thermonuclear warhead in a lab. A diagram on the wall showed a bomb mounting inside a cone, appearing to indicate scientists were working to mount the device on a missile.
NORTH KOREA COULD USE HOLIDAY AS EXCUSE TO PROVOKE US, EXPERTS SAY
Officials feared another missile or nuclear test was possible on Monday or Tuesday, as North Korea celebrated the anniversaries of its first nuclear test and the foundation of the ruling Worker's Party of Korea.
NORTH KOREA HACKERS REPORTEDLY STOLE US, SOUTH KOREA WAR PLANS
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis spoke at an Army conference in Washington, D.C. on Monday and said "military options" are available for President Trump to employ "if needed."

"There's one thing the U.S. Army can do, and that is you have got to be ready to ensure that we have military options that our President can employ if needed," Mattis said, adding that diplomacy is still the priority.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
University of Hawaii sends 'in the event of a nuclear attack' email about North Korea crisis

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
University of Hawaii students reportedly opened their inbox Monday to find an email headlined: "In the event of a nuclear attack" -- an ominous message sent as North Korea continues to threaten a missile attack on the United States.

# data[].attributes.body
After making an ad that offended many people, Dove apologizes and says that they "missed the mark."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dove apologized this weekend for a social media post that the company says "missed the mark" representing black women.

The offending ad was a 3-second GIF hawking Dove body wash that was posted Friday to the brand's Facebook page. It was taken down Saturday.

CNNMoney reviewed a copy of the GIF. It shows a looping image of a black woman removing a dark brown t-shirt to reveal a white woman. She then removes her beige t-shirt to show a third woman.

"This did not represent the diversity of real beauty which is something Dove is passionate about and is core to our beliefs, and it should not have happened," the company said in a statement Sunday. "We apologize deeply and sincerely for the offense that it has caused and do not condone any activity or imagery that insults any audience."

Related: Pepsi and Kendall Jenner join the rogues' gallery of tone-deaf ads

On Friday, Naomi Blake, a 29-year-old beauty entrepreneur who runs a popular Instagram account, said she reached out to the company through Facebook to voice her concerns about the ad.

She said received a "copy and paste" response. Blake also took screenshots of the ad that soon went viral on Facebook and Twitter.

"How can you see a body wash ad like this and not realize? It rubbed me and many people the wrong way," Blake told CNNMoney. "What are you telling the little black girls who watch this?"

Dove took down the ad Sunday and posted an apology on Twitter.

An image we recently posted on Facebook missed the mark in representing women of color thoughtfully. We deeply regret the offense it caused.
- Dove (@Dove) October 7, 2017

For its part, Dove, which is owned by Unilever , has for more than a decade tried to take a socially conscious stance on beauty. Its ads have frequently used models of various body weights, ages and races.

Related: McDonald's pulls ad about a boy whose father died

The campaigns "My Beauty My Say," "Real Beauty," and "#BeautyBias" have been applauded for their depictions of diversity and promotion of self confidence.

But this isn't the first time a Dove campaign has raised eyebrows.

In 2011, an ad for one line of Dove body washes was accused of racism for lining up three women from lightest to darkest skin tone. They appeared below the words "before" and "after," which were meant to indicate skin dryness.

Earlier this year, Dove's U.K. branch touted a short video depicting variously shaped Dove body wash bottles with the tagline, "Beauty comes in all shapes and sizes." Critics said it suggested women are defined by their body types.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 8, 2017: 6:42 PM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dove apologizes for ad: We 'missed the mark' representing black women

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The offending ad was a 3-second GIF hawking Dove body wash that was posted Friday to the brand's Facebook page. It was taken down Saturday. CNNMoney reviewed a copy of the GIF. It shows a looping image of a black woman removing a dark brown t-shirt to reveal a white woman.

# data[].attributes.body
Survivors from the hurricane are now facing the mental toll of seeing all their city destroyed.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
"Unlike the physical damage which is all too obvious, the psychological toll will have effects that cascade over time," Dr. Octavio N. Martinez Jr., executive director of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health at the University of Texas at Austin, wrote in an email.

Most of those affected by these intense storms are functioning as normal, with symptoms that may not seem very serious: anxiety, difficulty sleeping, sadness. Most notice their symptoms yet accept them as part of the impact of the disaster.

"It is when these symptoms affect the person's ability to function when it becomes crucial to reach out for assistance," Martinez wrote. After all, distress behaviors -- such as feelings of marginalization, increased smoking and alcohol use, and chronic irritability -- have a tendency to slip under the radar, he said.

The mental health impact of Hurricane Katrina offers a hint of what's to come for some survivors of the current storms, Martinez added. Some mental health conditions became more prevalent over time for survivors of the hurricane that struck the Gulf Coast in 2005, according to a study published in the journal Nature.

Katrina and Sandy

For example, the prevalence of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi rose from 15% a few months after Katrina to 21% a year later, Martinez noted, based on the study. PTSD is a mental health disorder that develops in some people who have experienced a shocking or dangerous event.

"And the percentage of people experiencing suicidal thoughts more than doubled from 2.8 percent to 6.4 percent," Martinez wrote.

Meanwhile, other studies have indicated that traumatic events during childhood can have a lasting life impact by increasing a child's future risk of smoking, using alcohol and substances, obesity, depression, heart disease, cancer and even early death.

"This will be especially relevant to children and youth who endured Hurricanes Harvey and Irma," Martinez said.

Rebecca M. Schwartz, an associate investigator at the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research in Manhasset, New York, looked at the mental health impact of Hurricane Sandy among adults living in some areas of Queens, Staten Island and Long Island. The study included a simple 30-item survey with participants checking off whether they'd experienced damage to their homes, damage to their cars and displacement. They also answered whether they felt their lives had been endangered or if a family member went missing.

"Basically, increased exposure to the hurricane -- the more events or the more things that happened to you during Hurricane Sandy -- the more likely you were to experience higher levels of depression symptoms, anxiety symptoms, perceived stress, and PTSD symptoms," Schwartz said.

Displacement, in particular, was linked to developing symptoms of PTSD, she said. People who stayed at a temporary shelter, for example, were more at risk for PTSD than those who boarded with friends or family.

Sarah Lowe, an assistant professor of psychology at Montclair State University in New Jersey, has also investigated the psychological aftermath of natural disasters. For one study of resilience, she and her colleagues interviewed survivors of Hurricane Katrina about their mental health, their social relationships, and how the hurricane contributed to changes in their lives one year, three years and 12 years later.

"The punch line is that most people are very resilient to disasters," Lowe said.

Personal resilience

"If you look a year out, there's only going to be a small percentage of survivors who meet criteria for mental disorders, such as PTSD and major depressive disorder," Lowe said.

Jeff Temple, a professor at University of Texas Medical Branch, said that in the immediate aftermath of a disaster, many people will experience symptoms, and yet their ranks dwindle as time passes.

"Right away, the first month, if the symptoms are to a high degree or worrisome, that's when we would diagnose acute stress disorder," he said. And if the symptoms persist longer than a month, that's when PTSD might be diagnosed.

Jesse Cougle, associate professor of psychology at Florida State University, said Hurricane Irma did little damage to Tallahassee, where he teaches, compared with Miami and the Keys, and widespread evacuations in Florida served as a protective buffer.

The people who stayed and witnessed the destruction will probably experience worse mental health than those who evacuated, he said. Still, it's possible, Cougle said, that even those who evacuated will experience symptoms in the days to come. Finding a place to flee to in heavy traffic was highly stressful, and "negative life events can trigger these types of reactions," Cougle said.

"Of course, what makes hurricanes different than a lot of other traumatic events, too, is if your property is damaged," he said. "A lot of people can become homeless, a lot of people can be thrown off from normal healthy routines they have, and there's just all this stress associated with repairing their house, repairing their property and just kind of adapting to all the problems."

Capt. Maryann Robinson, chief of emergency mental health and traumatic stress services branch at the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, said that "when you go home and now you are actually faced with what has happened -- the devastation that has occurred in your home -- it really does re-traumatize the individual."

Still, Robinson said, "not everyone is going to need treatment. Most people do pretty well on their own."

Some even find an unexpected silver lining in the storm clouds.

Post-traumatic growth

Lowe, of Montclair State University, and her colleagues looked at patterns of distress one year pre-Katrina and again at both one year and three years afterthe storm in a separate study of the hurricane's effects.

"For about 5% of participants, their mental health actually improved," Lowe said. "They had severe distress prior to the storm and then afterward were indistinguishable from people we would call resilient -- who maintain low levels of distress." Another group also had severe distress prior to Katrina, but one and three years after the storm, they had lower levels than before the storm but only slightly elevated above average.

The trauma of a natural disaster, then, actually improved the mental health of some people -- a phenomenon Lowe calls post-traumatic growth.

"So maybe before the storm, they had experienced many stressful and traumatic life events -- such as childhood abuse, sexual abuse, intimate partner violence -- and the hurricane was the first time where they came in contact with mental health services where they could deal with pre-existing vulnerabilities," Lowe said.

For others, the displacement and subsequent relocation to new areas allowed them to "seize upon new opportunities, whether it be educational opportunities, employment or new opportunities for relationships," Lowe said. Some said they were able to get away from problematic relationships by being in a new community, while for others, the displacement allowed their children to enroll in new, better-quality and more diverse schools.

Post-traumatic growth is "an intuitive phenomenon," Lowe said, in which some people find they've grown as a person "whether it be that they feel stronger, or they feel they can see new possibilities in their lives, or their relationships got better, or they have a stronger connection with God or spirituality."

Post-traumatic growth often walks hand-in-hand with symptoms of PTSD: The adults who grew most had some of the worst psychiatric responses, Lowe said.

Still, not all PTSD sufferers experienced growth.

Who is at risk?

Women are more vulnerable to PTSD than men after disasters, Lowe said.

"In general, people who have fewer resources -- so lower levels of social support, lower income -- tend to be more vulnerable," she said. "As well as racial and ethnic minorities."

Robinson added that children and the elderly are also more vulnerable.

"Cumulative exposure also serves as a precursor" to PTSD, Robinson said, so people who have had past traumatic experiences will be more susceptible to stress.

Even first responders, who help others in dire circumstances, can succumb to symptoms of anxiety and depression after a natural disaster, Robinson said: "If you are not processing the things that you see in a very healthy way, you are at more risk for a long-term consequence."

Temple said that a lot of the mental health issues following a natural disaster stem from "direct exposure" to being in danger and seeing other people imperiled.

"So some of those at the epicenter of the disaster are certainly going to be the most vulnerable to mental health problems," Temple said. However, people throughout the Houston area and even nationally felt distress just by seeing images from the 24/7 news cycle, he said. Whether images of a disaster are viewed on social media or television, Temple said, it is usually those who have already experienced previous traumas who will succumb to distress.

As Martinez, of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health, noted, "It's been said that time heals all wounds, but there's reason to doubt that truism."

What to do?

"There are resources for mental health support that we're encouraging people to use, and our organization has compiled a modest list of them," Martinez noted. "There is no silver bullet, but these are excellent places to start."

"Everybody feels sad at times, and that's normal but when you've been through a trauma. It's OK to seek help," Schwartz said. After Sandy, people who normally did not experience mental health difficulties were very quick to dismiss their symptoms, she said. With a house needing repair, insurance papers to file, "they pushed their health and mental health to the back burner," she said.

"If you're feeling stressed, if you're feeling overwhelmed, the best thing you can do is to seek help. If you do not, all the other things that need to be dealt with ... become impossible to do if you're depressed and anxious and suffering from PTSD symptoms," Schwartz said.

Even four years later, time had not dispelled the symptoms for some.

"We did see someamazing ... community work being done, where people were meeting in groups and sharing their experiences," Schwartz said. Still, she advised professional help and said that mental health should be prioritized "just like you would any other aspect of recovering from these hurricanes."

Cougle said there are important things to do -- and not do -- to help the natural adaptive process or resilience possessed by most people.

"One is, realize that anxiety is just a normal response to the hurricane and having to evacuate and all the stress and uncertainty associated with that," Cougle said. "It's the survival instinct. It's not dangerous to feel anxious in that way."

Still, he added, people should "resist the urge to cope with or avoid anxiety with things like substance use.

"Social support is a pretty well-established buffer against the development of PTSD following a trauma," Cougle said.

Temple suggested "getting back to a normal routine. Your brain is rewired, basically, when you experience this sort of traumatic event, so give yourself some semblance of what it used to be like and have some of that normal routine."

After a disaster, a rare few feel no anxiety and then worry about this reaction.

"It's OK to not have a reaction at all," Temple said, but it also "doesn't mean you're immune to later effects. You can be perfectly fine and then a month later develop PTSD." (Usually, PTSD develops within six months of a trauma. With longer delays, doctors suspect the sufferer did not notice their symptoms.)

"So being continually on guard for changes -- changes in behavior, changes in mood -- both in yourself and friends and family members is good," Temple said.

Sleep and exercise

"We tell people to pay attention to your physical self," the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's Robinson said, "so make sure you're getting enough sleep and you're resting."

It's important for survivors to guard their health by eating nutritious meals, exercising and avoiding "caffeine, tobacco, drugs and alcohol," she said.

"We tell people to move," Robinson said. "It just may be walking around and taking deep breaths. Taking deep breaths really does serve as a purging. It helps to move stress out of the body."

Relaxing music can also help, she said.

Many people have mental health skills they developed when, say, a parent died or illness made an appearance, she said: In the aftermath of a natural disaster, you must bring to bear all the coping skills that helped you in the past.

She also suggests calling her agency's Disaster Distress Helpline at 800-985-5990.

"We have crisis counselors that are manning the phone 24/7, seven days a week, 365 days a year, for those individuals who are experiencing stress, distress, emotional, anxiety and depression," Robinson said.

With responses translated into over 100 languages, anyone and everyone can call or text the disaster helpline. A waiting counselor will offer tips for managing your mental health symptoms and steer you to available community resources, she said.

"Most of which people are not aware of," Robinson said, "because before a disaster occurs, they don't need them."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
the psychological aftermath of hurricanes - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The psychological aftermath of hurricanes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"Unlike the physical damage which is all too obvious, the psychological toll will have effects that cascade over time," Dr. Octavio N. Martinez Jr., executive director of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health at the University of Texas at Austin, wrote in an email.

# data[].attributes.body
More than a dozen wildfires are scorching Northern California, aided by the state's epic drought, low humidity and high winds.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The California wildfires, by the staggering numbers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
More than a dozen wildfires are scorching Northern California, aided by low humidity and high winds. Here are some eye-popping numbers that tell the scope of the tragedy.

# data[].attributes.body
The New Orleans Saints have traded star running back Adrian Peterson to the Arizona Cardinals. Arizona was in dire need of talent in the backfield and they got what they wanted in Adrian Peterson. The saints will receive a conditional draft pick from the Cardinals.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Sources: Saints trade RB Peterson to Cardinals

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The New Orleans Saints have traded running back Adrian Peterson to the Arizona Cardinals for conditional pick, sources told ESPN's Dianna Russini.

# data[].attributes.body
LaVar Ball announced that LaMelo Ball, "a future Lakers superstar and NBA MVP", will be home-schooled for his junior and senior years of high school. He has 2.7 million Instagram followers and his first car is a Laborghini.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Joshua Blanchard/Getty Images
Celebrity children (prodigy athletes and otherwise) have forgone the mythical "high school experience" for ages-why should future Lakers superstar and NBA MVP (if you're listening to his father, at least) LaMelo Ball have to throw on a backpack?
Ethan Miller/Getty Images
LaVar Ball announced that LaMelo Ball will be home-schooled for his junior and senior years of high school earlier this week, to what, at this point, has become a predictable barrage of headlines and tweets. Concerns about LaMelo's education (the possibility of the guy who said he could beat Michael Jordan one-on-one teaching history), his social life (but prom!), and his basketball future (where will he play, if not on his high school team?) suddenly became the A1 topic for , and talking heads reacting to said columns .

Aside from the fact that publicly debating LaMelo's high school education is almost certainly more detrimental to his development than his missing group discussion on The Great Gatsby, the reactionary fervor misses the point: LaMelo Ball-by virtue of the very fact he merits all this discussion-is a celebrity, and many celebrity children are home-schooled. It's Los Angeles; this is normal.

In fact, LaMelo might be the most famous 16-year-old in American sports. He's already committed to UCLA (following in the footsteps of his two older brothers) to play basketball, which means LaVar's grand plan-UCLA, then the NBA for all three boys-is proceeding quite nicely. In the meantime, the patriarch seems uninterested in acquiescing to public hand-wringing about any of his many, many hardline takes which are-at best- bold and funny , and at worst, . His brash style and his progeny's collective shooting percentage are 2017 sports media catnip, which has brought LaMelo 2.7 million Instagram followers and (somewhat controversially) his own sneaker at the age most kids are looking for their driver's license and first job. LaMelo's first car is a Lamborghini : Whether you think it's overkill or not, it's proof he's already so far removed from a "normal high school experience" that physically taking him out of school is almost redundant.

The Ball family has been called the Kardashians of the sports world (much to LaVar's chagrin ) and has the reality show to prove it. Kendall and Kylie Jenner both graduated from Laurel Springs High School , a private distance-learning program based in Ojai, California-functionally, home schooling, and one of the many distance-learning options available for LaMelo. Though the Kardashians give a sense of what it's like to be absurdly rich and famous in high school, the demands of Instagram modeling, appearances and makeup lines are different from what's required to make it in the NBA. (Not harder or easier-just different.)

The better parallel comes from some of the sports world's most famous siblings, the Williams sisters. Both were home-schooled at the behest of a father, Richard Williams, who was criticized for his take-no-prisoners approach to getting his daughters to the top of the tennis world with many of the same dog-whistling adjectives as LaVar has been using: "Some sort of supernatural confidence seems to allow Williams the ability to speak his mind," wrote the Palm Beach Post in 1998, "regardless of what kind of silly, brazen or just plain bizarre thought is going through it." The home schooling coincided with Williams' now-apocryphal decision to coach the sisters himself, despite the fact that he was a self-taught tennis player-a decision that mirrors LaVar's conviction that he'll be training LaMelo on his own (despite the fact that basketball is, of course, a team sport). Compared to Williams, LaVar's middling college basketball bona fides make him seem positively overqualified.
Chris Marion/Getty Images
Emulating Venus and Serena's path is not for the faint of heart and poses unique challenges in a sport so dependent on team hierarchy-not to mention potential eligibility issues when it comes time for LaMelo to (hopefully) head off to UCLA. It's totally possible that his scheme will fall flat, that LaMelo's talent won't live up to LaVar's intentionally hyperbolic claims, and he'll be left being pretty good at basketball with only a superficial knowledge of the periodic table. In the meantime, he will have made more money than most of the people debating his high school enrollment will in their lifetimes (including this writer). Best-case scenario, all of LaVar's dreams come true and the NBA becomes the National Ball Association. Either way, LaVar has made it clear he's not afraid of taking his three sons the hard way to the top.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kendall & Kylie Didn't Need the High School Experience, so LaMelo Ball Shouldn't Either

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Joshua Blanchard/Getty Images Celebrity children (prodigy athletes and otherwise) have forgone the mythical "high school experience" for ages-why should future Lakers superstar and NBA MVP (if you're listening to his father, at least) LaMelo Ball have to throw on a backpack?

# data[].attributes.body
A Texas man lost over 200 pounds to fulfill his dream of joining the army. William Guinn lost over half of his body weight in a fourteen month journey.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Texas man loses 200 pounds to fulfill dream of joining army

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
William Guinn said he lost 230 pounds in order to join the army, a dream he had longed for since high school, but had been turned down because of his weight.

# data[].attributes.body
North Korea stole the plans that were meant to assassinate  KJU.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A plan to assassinate Kim Jong Un and preparations for a potential nuclear showdown with North Korea were among the trove of South Korean military documents reportedly stolen by Hermit Kingdom hackers.

South Korea's Defense Ministry did not comment on the alleged hack, which reportedly occurred in September 2016 but was only revealed Tuesday. Rhee Cheol-hee, a lawmaker in South Korea, confirmed the data breach to the BBC. The hack consisted of 235 gigabytes of military documents and about 80 percent of what was stolen hasn't been identified.
NORTH KOREA: WHAT WOULD A NUCLEAR ATTACK LOOK LIKE?
South Korea announced in May a "large amount of data" was stolen during a cyberattack that was possibly orchestrated by Kim Jong Un's rogue regime. That same month, Yapizon, a South Korean cryptocurrency exchange, announced 3,816 bitcoins - online currency that amounts to about $5.3 million - was taken on April 22. The company did not disclose who it believed to be the culprit, but security firm FireEye noted North Korean hackers were also suspected of targeting online currency providers.

North Korea denied stealing the documents, the BBC reported. The country celebrated the anniversary of the establishment of the Worker's Party Tuesday and Pyongyang's first nuclear bomb test on Monday.

Pentagon spokesman Army Col. Rob Manning told reporters on Tuesday: "I can assure you that we are confident in the security of our operations plans and our ability to deal with any threat from North Korea."

Manning would not confirm the hack.

Pyongyang is suspected of having expert hackers attack South Korean government websites and facilities for years. North Korea has accused its neighbor of "fabricating" the claims, the BBC reported.

News of the hack comes amid increasing tensions in the region.

Defense Secretary Jim Mattis on Monday said the U.S. has "military options that [President Trump] can employ if needed."

"There's one thing the U.S. Army can do, and that is you have got to be ready to ensure that we have military options that our president can employ if needed," Mattis said during an Army conference in Washington, D.C. "We currently are in a diplomatically led effort."
KIM JONG UN'S NORTH KOREA: BRINGING THE WORLD TO THE BRINK
Trump, meanwhile, has continued his attacks against "little rocket man" Kim Jong Un and his regime, with the president taking to Twitter early Monday to say more than two decades of U.S. policy toward North Korea "didn't work."

"Our country has been unsuccessfully dealing with North Korea for 25 years, giving billions of dollars & getting nothing. Policy didn't work!" Trump wrote.
TRUMP ON NORTH KOREA, FROM 'ROCKET MAN' TO 'FIRE AND FURY'
The weekend tweets came after the president's Thursday meeting with senior military leaders and their spouses, where he cryptically told reporters "this might be the calm before the storm." When asked to elaborate on Friday, Trump said, "You'll find out."

North Korean state media announced on Sunday Kim Jong Un promoted his sister, Kim Yo Jong, to become an alternate member of the country's top decision-making body, the politburo. The decision came the same weekend Kim declared his country's nuclear weapons a "powerful deterrent firmly safeguarding the peace and security in the Korean Peninsula and Northeast Asia" against "protracted nuclear threats of the U.S. imperialists."
Fox News' Lucas Tomlinson and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
North Korea hackers reportedly stole US, South Korea war plans

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A plan to assassinate Kim Jong Un and preparations for a potential nuclear showdown with North Korea were among the trove of South Korean military documents reportedly stolen by Hermit Kingdom hackers. South Korea's Defense Ministry did not comment on the alleged hack, which reportedly occurred in September 2016 but was only revealed Tuesday.