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2 boys killed in NJ outbreak were in ‘irreversible shock’ when they arrived at hospital

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A New Jersey doctor who manages the pediatric emergency room where two severely ill boys from the Wanaque Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation were taken is claiming that the children were allegedly too sick to save when they arrived.

They are among the 10 children who have died in an adenovirus outbreak at the facility that has also sickened more than 20 others.

Dr. Frank Briglia told NJ.com that the boys were "both in irreversible shock upon arrival."

Briglia, who according to NJ.com once served as medical director at the care facility but was terminated, and has a whistleblower lawsuit pending against the previous owner, also claims that the medical charts sent with the boys allegedly showed they had been suffering from serious medical issues before they arrived.

"According to Wanaque's records, both had been exhibiting signs of shock days before they were sent to the ER," Briglia told NJ.com.

The sickened children became ill between Sept. 26 and Oct. 29, with health officials ordering the facility to stop admitting new patients until the outbreak ended. The center has not released how many children are still sick or how many have been taken to hospitals. The patients, all of whom have severely compromised immune systems, are more at risk to suffer complications from the virus than the general public.

Parents of the victims have questioned if more could have been done to prevent their child's death or stop the spread of the virus.

"Am I angry? I think what it is, I need to know information, I like facts," Kristine Poulus, whose 16-year-old daughter Elizabeth had severe medical issues that required a breathing tube and feeding tube, told ABC 7 NY. "I just want to know what happened. She's gone, I can't bring her back, she's not coming back."

Others have questioned the center's timeline of events, which includes informing health department officials on Oct. 9 about a cluster of respiratory illnesses.

Paula Costigan, whose 14-year-old son was sickened in the outbreak, told the news outlet that she didn't know about it until a week later.

"He is in really bad shape... it started to affect his right lung," Costigan told the news outlet.

In addition to housing pediatric patients, the 227-bed facility also serves as an adult nursing home and rehabilitation center for short- and long-term care.

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Doc: 2 boys killed in NJ outbreak were in 'irreversible shock' when they arrived at hospital

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A New Jersey doctor who manages the pediatric emergency room where two severely ill boys from the Wanaque Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation were taken is claiming that the children were allegedly too sick to save when they arrived.

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the camp fire killed at least 56 people i northern California's Butte county and turned the hard-hit town of Paradise into ash and debris.

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california fires: dna samples sought in search for remains  - cnn

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DNA samples sought in search for remains after Camp Fire kills 56

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Hundreds of rescue personnel dressed in white overalls sifted through smoldering rubble and mangled cars, searching for the remains of the victims of California's deadliest wildfire.

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FBI investigating after American woman dies on cruise ship en route to Aruba.

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FBI investigating after American woman dies on cruise ship en route to Aruba

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The death of the woman, 52, is still being investigated.

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John Rogers Jr. whipped out a sword on someone at a youth basketball event. Was charged with terrorist threats.

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A former NFL player threatened someone with a sword during an argument at a youth basketball event last month, police in New Jersey said.

John "Charlie" Rogers Jr., 42, turned himself in to police Monday and was charged with making terroristic threats, stalking and weapons offenses. The Asbury Park Press reported Rogers was released immediately after an initial appearance.
CHIEFS-RAMS FANS GET CHANGE FEES WAIVED BY MAJOR AIR CARRIERS AFTER MEXICO CITY GAME CANCELLED
The incident occurred during a meeting for a youth basketball travel team at Matawan-Aberdeen Middle School on Oct. 5, officials said. The police report stated Rogers was "under the influence of drugs or alcohol during the altercation," NJ.com reported, and investigators said Rogers threatened someone with a sword.

Earlier this year, the Asbury Park Press reported Jones left a threatening voicemail for the parent of an 11-year-old football player on a rival team.

"We are going to blitz every [expletive] play until your guy comes out of the game," Rogers allegedly said in the voicemail, according to the Asbury Park Press.
NEW YORK JETS FAN BLAMES DWI ON TEAM'S PERFORMANCE: 'I DRANK TOO MUCH BECAUSE THE JETS SUCK!'
Rogers was fired from his job as the offensive coordinator at St. John Vianney High School after the tape was made public.

Rogers attended Georgia Tech and played five seasons in the NFL from 1999-2003. He played for the Seattle Seahawks, Buffalo Bills and Miami Dolphins.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Ex-NFL player wields sword during argument at youth basketball event, police say

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A former NFL player threatened someone with a sword during an argument at a youth basketball event last month, police in New Jersey said. John "Charlie" Rogers Jr., 42, turned himself in to police Monday and was charged with making terroristic threats, stalking and weapons offenses.

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Bone-crushing cold Super Earth has been discovered six light years away from the sun

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A bone-crushingly cold Super Earth has been discovered approximately six light-years away from our Sun, a new study shows.

The study, published in the scientific journal , reveals the planet, known as Barnard's star b or GJ 699 b, has a temperature of 238 degrees below zero. It has a mass of at least 3.2 times the size of our Earth and orbits its star every 233 days at a distance where water would be frozen, known as the "snow line."

"After a very careful analysis, we are over 99 percent confident that the planet is there," said lead author Ignasi Ribas of Spain's Institute of Space Studies of Catalonia in a statement.
MYSTERIOUS 'CREATURE' SPOTTED IN JUPITER'S CLOUDS STUNS NASA, SPACE ENTHUSIASTS
For comparison purposes, rubber freezes below -98 °F / -72 °C and human blood freezes between -2°C and -3°C.

Barnard's Star is the second closest red dwarf star to our solar system (after Proxima Centauri), at 30 trillion miles from Earth. The team of researchers combined 20 years worth of data from seven separate instruments to make their conclusion and discover the planet.

It's unlikely that there is life on this probable planet, given the distance from its star. It likely does not have an atmosphere, given its beyond freezing cold temperatures and any presence of water, according to LiveScience.
FIRST EXOMOON FOUND? NEPTUNE-SIZED WORLD POSSIBLY SPOTTED ORBITING ALIEN PLANET
Still, because of its characteristics, the researchers believe that the probable planet is an "excellent target for direct imaging using the next generation of instruments such as NASA's Wide Field Infrared Survey Telescope (WFIRST), and possibly the European Space Agency's Gaia astrometry mission," according to the statement.
Follow Chris Ciaccia on Twitter @Chris_Ciaccia

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Bone-crushingly cold Super Earth discovered orbiting nearby star

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A bone-crushingly cold Super Earth has been discovered approximately six light-years away from our Sun, a new study shows. The study, published in the scientific journal , reveals the planet, known as Barnard's star b or GJ 699 b, has a temperature of 238 degrees below zero.

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German man poisons co- workers lunch over several years

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Interested in Germany?

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

A 57-year-old man has gone on trial in Germany on attempted murder charges on allegations he poisoned co-workers' sandwiches over several years.

The man, whose name hasn't been released in line with German privacy regulations, is accused of lacing colleagues' lunches with substances including lead acetate and mercury.

Prosecutors said Thursday as his trial opened in the western city of Bielefeld that the man poisoned the lunches from 2015 until 2018, the dpa news agency reported.

The man, who also faces charges of causing bodily harm, was arrested in May after surveillance video showed him putting a suspicious powder on a colleague's sandwich. Prosecutors say he was motivated by wanting to watch their physical deterioration.

One victim is in a coma with brain damage and another has serious kidney damage.

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German man on trial for poisoning co-workers' lunches

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A 57-year-old man has gone on trial in Germany on attempted murder charges on allegations he poisoned co-workers' sandwiches over several years. The man, whose name hasn't been released in line with German privacy regulations, is accused of lacing colleagues' lunches with substances...

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St. Louis ballet dancer found dead in rural Missouri lake

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Authorities are investigating the death of a St. Louis ballerina who was found dead in a rural Missouri lake, the state's highway patrol said.

The body of Raffaella Maria Stroik, 23, was found Wednesday more than 100 miles northwest of St. Louis in the Mark Twain Lake.

More than 100 law enforcement officers, volunteers and family members were searching for her in the Mark Twain State Park when a private plane pilot who had joined the search spotted her body in the water, officials said in a statement.

There were no immediate signs of foul play, but the investigation into her death is still ongoing, Missouri Highway Patrol Sgt. Eric Brown told reporters.

An autopsy has been set for Thursday, Brown said.

Stroik was reported missing Tuesday after her vehicle was found unattended near the park's boat ramp parking lot. Authorities believe her vehicle had been there at least since Monday. Brown said investigators don't know why she was in the state park.

She was last seen Monday morning at a Whole Foods Market in the St. Louis suburb of Town and Country, Missouri, officials said.

Stroik had joined the Saint Louis Ballet last year, performing in the company's productions of "Cinderella," "Giselle," "The Nutcracker" and "La Vie."

"She was a wonderful dancer and a beautiful person. We extend our condolences to her family. We are so very sad over the loss of this talented and beautiful spirit," the company said in a statement.

The young dancer was also a ballet teacher at Expressions Academy of Dance in Belleville, Illinois, according to the studio's website.

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St. Louis ballet dancer found dead in rural Missouri lake | CNN

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Authorities are investigating the death of a St. Louis ballerina who was found dead in a rural Missouri lake, the state's highway patrol said. The body of Raffaella Maria Stroik, 23, was found Wednesday more than 100 miles northwest of St. Louis in the Mark Twain Lake.

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Beneath Antarctica's ice, was found intriguing evidence of lost continents! East Antartica is made up of multiple cratons, which are the cores of continents that came before.

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A new map reveals the remnants of ancient continents lurking beneath Antarctica's ice.

The map shows that East Antarctica is made up of multiple cratons, which are the cores of continents that came before, according to study leader Jörg Ebbing, a geoscientist at Kiel University in Germany.

"This observation leads back to the break-up of the supercontinent Gondwana and the link of Antarctica to the surrounding continents," Ebbing told Live Science. The findings help reveal fundamental facts about Earth's tectonics and how Antarctica's land and ice sheets interact, he wrote in an email. [ Antarctica: The Ice-Covered Bottom of the World (Photos)]

Because the continent is so remote and buried in ice, Antarctica is a bit of a blank spot on the geologic map, Ebbing said. The researchers used data from the European Space Agency's Gravity field and steady-state Ocean Circulation Explorer (GOCE) satellite to fill in the blanks. GOCE orbited Earth from 2009 to 2013, gathering data on the planet's gravity field. Gravity's pull differs very slightly from one point on Earth to another, depending on changes in topography and the density of the planet's interior.

By measuring these changes, GOCE provided the data to make a full gravity map of the planet. Ebbing and his team used other satellite data to virtually strip the ice from Antarctica to focus on the bedrock beneath.

When they looked at this layer, they found evidence of the continent's history as part of Gondwana, a supercontinent made of the modern Southern Hemisphere continents, which broke up about 180 million years ago. East Antarctica's crust is thicker than West Antarctica's: It's between 25 miles and 37 miles (40 and 60 kilometers) thick, compared with the West's 12 miles and 22 miles (20 and 35 km) thick. The East Antarctic crust is also a mishmash of old cratons, Ebbing said, including the Mawson Craton, which has a matching fragment in southern Australia.

The new data reveal more complexity in East Antarctica's ancient cratons than previously known, Ebbing said. The modern-day continent is also host to regions called orogens, which are crumpled-up regions where ancient continents would have rammed together to build mountains.

Another intriguing discovery was a low-density area beneath Marie Byrd Land in West Antarctica. The existence of this low-density portion of the upper mantle - the layer of the planet beneath the crust - may be due to an ancient mantle plume, Ebbing and his colleagues wrote Nov. 5 in the journal Scientific Reports. Mantle plumes are places in the mantle where hot blobs of rock rise like the lumps in a lava lamp. They can sometimes lead to the formation of volcanoes. The Antarctic mantle plume would date back to sometime in the last 66 million years, according to the researchers.

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Beneath Antarctica's ice, intriguing evidence of lost continents

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A new map reveals the remnants of ancient continents lurking beneath Antarctica's ice. The map shows that East Antarctica is made up of multiple cratons, which are the cores of continents that came before, according to study leader Jörg Ebbing, a geoscientist at Kiel University in Germany.

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On Monday, the 12th, Stan Lee died at the age of 95. Stan Lee was known for being the creator or Marvel Comics and created Spider Man, Iron Man, and the Fantastic Four.

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Comic book legend Stan Lee has died at age 95

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Stan Lee, the comic book mastermind who changed the landscape of the superhero genre, has died at age 95. Lee revolutionized the comic world by creating Marvel Comics superheroes such as Spider-Man, The Fantastic Four and The Incredible Hulk.

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FDA says they are going to try to crack down on menthol in cigarettes, Flavored vape juice and flavored cigars

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FDA to crack down on menthol cigarettes, flavored vapes

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A top U.S. health official is pledging to try to ban menthol from regular cigarettes, outlaw flavors in all cigars and tighten rules regarding the sale of most flavored versions of e-cigarettes.

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Carrie Underwood reveals her baby's gender.

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carrie underwood reveals her baby's gender at the cmas - cnn

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Carrie Underwood reveals her baby's gender

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It's going to be another boy for Carrie Underwood!

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10 year old girl was called a "Terrorist" Friday morning and on Monday morning she was threatened by a note saying "I will Kill you".

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FRAMINGHAM (CBS) - Someone is making death threats against a ten-year-old girl at her school in Framingham.

The girl is a fifth grader at Hemenway Elementary and the two notes directed at her have now drawn the attention of Framingham police.

It was Friday morning when the Muslim youngster went to her classroom cubby and found a note calling her a "terrorist."

"She was visibly upset, she was crying," her uncle Jamaal Siddiqui said. "That's not what Islam teaches, and that's not what Muslims are."

Her uncle says the principal visited each classroom urging the culprit to come forward with an apology and sent an email to parents condemning the incident.

"Hate is not brought from birth, it is embedded into a human being either by parents or their surroundings," Siddiqui said.

On Tuesday morning, there was a second note, this time saying "I will kill you."

"Just the thought of that makes me feel sick to my stomach," Siddiqui said.

The principal quickly brought the superintendent and police onboard, but despite their safety concerns, the little girl's family has not pulled her out of class.

"If we take her out of school it's just going to show that we can't stand up to the situation," Siddiqui said.

The principal says many classmates have rallied around the student and some disgusted parents did the same.

"It's absolutely devastating and I don't want this to happen in my child's school at all," one parent said.

"It's nuts basically," another parent said. "Hard to believe this thing could happen."

So far, school officials and police have not been able to ID the handwriting or trace the notebook paper.

Her family has urged the young victim to smile through it and not become bitter, but know that's a tall order for a 10-year-old.

"It's sad, it's sad that kids at such a young age have to deal with this," Siddiqui said.

The girl's parents will meet with school officials and police Wednesday to discuss a safety plan going forward.

The FBI announced Tuesday that hate crimes in this country are up 17 percent this year.

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'You're A Terrorist': 10-Year-Old Muslim Girl Threatened At Framingham School

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FRAMINGHAM (CBS) - Someone is making death threats against a ten-year-old girl at her school in Framingham. The girl is a fifth grader at Hemenway Elementary and the two notes directed at her have now drawn the attention of Framingham police.

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California wildfires attract looters. Thieves are targeting vacant homes and vehicles.

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While authorities continue the grim task of combing through the charred remains of a Northern California city devastated by a deadly wildfire, officials announced Wednesday that at least six people have been arrested while attempting to take advantage of the vacant homes and vehicles in the evacuation zone.

The Butte County Sheriff's Office said in a news release that two arrests were made Monday and four more came Tuesday in three locations -- Chico, Paradise and Butte Creek Canyon -- all under mandatory evacuation due to the raging Camp Fire.

Officers on patrol in Chico on Tuesday spotted a motorhome that had been reported stolen in the nearby town of Magalia. Police said the vehicle was being driven -- without a key in the "damaged" ignition -- by Shayne Tinnel Jr., 22, who was accompanied by 42-year-old Tracy Sizer.

The pair were arrested and charged with vehicle theft, possession of a stolen vehicle, and looting.

On the same day, police said 27-year-old Teddy King and John Brown, 38, were arrested in Paradise, which had been completely leveled by the blaze. The pair were found with a laptop that did not belong to them, in addition to a ski mask, drugs, and drug paraphernalia, the sheriff's office said.

King and Brown were both arrested for possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia and booked into the Butte County Jail.

Officers on patrol in Butte Creek Canyon on Monday were approached by an employee from Pacific Gas & Electric who spotted two men in the area he believed were looting. Deputies later found Jason Burns, 41, and Michael Salisbury, 48, hiding in the bedroom of a home that belonged to a relative of Burns.

The sheriff's office said that the pair were found with a handgun, methamphetamine, heroin, drug paraphernalia and loaded magazines for the firearm.

Inside the garage of the home, police said they located an AR-15 rifle, in addition to several chainsaws and other tools suspected to be stolen. Outside the home was an ATV that was also reported stolen, the sheriff's office said.
NOROVIRUS OUTBREAK REPORTED AT SHELTER FOR CAMP FIRE EVACUEES
The pair were arrested and booked into Butte County Jail, where they are facing multiple weapons and controlled substance charges. An investigation into the stolen property recovered at the home is "ongoing," officials said.

The Camp Fire started on Nov. 8 and has killed at least 56 people, making it the deadliest wildfire in state history.

Authorities said Wednesday night 130 people were still unaccounted for, and the blaze has grown in size to 215 square miles and destroyed nearly 9,000 homes.

At an evening news conference, officials said that more than 5,000 fire personnel were battling the blaze that was 35 percent contained. The fire started last Thursday and has displaced 52,000 people.

Fox News' Nicole Darrah contributed to this report.

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California wildfires attract looters, thieves to evacuated areas where homes are easy targets

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While authorities continue the grim task of combing through the charred remains of a Northern California city devastated by a deadly wildfire, officials announced Wednesday that at least six people have been arrested while attempting to take advantage of the vacant homes and vehicles in the evacuation zone.

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Her kidney donation now could save her granddaughter's life later

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her kidney donation now could save her granddaughter's life later - cnn

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Her kidney donation now could save her granddaughter's life later

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Using the National Kidney Registry's Voucher Program, a grandmother recently donated a kidney. She provided a "gift certificate for an organ" for her young grandchild with multicystic dysplastic kidney, in case the toddler needs a transplant later.

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Women dies on cruise ship from a potential murder case

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FBI investigating after American woman dies on cruise ship en route to Aruba

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The death of the woman, 52, is still being investigated.

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The judge for the CNN vs. Trump states that he will rule today. Earlier this month CNN and Jim Acosta filed a lawsuit against Trump because the White House had suspended his press pass and they state that it violates the 1st and 5th amendment rights.

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Man in New York City played the same numbers for 25 years, and he finally won.

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A New York City man won $343.9 million last month, the largest prize in New York Lottery history, after playing the same numbers -- in the same order -- for the last 25 years.

Robert Bailey, a retired postal worker, won with perseverance and the lucky combination of 8-12-13-19-27-4 on Oct. 27, The New York Times reported. On Wednesday, he collected his check at the Resort World Casino in Queens. He opted for the lump-sum payout of $125,396,690, after taxes.

"I'm still in somewhat of a shock but I'm happy also again," he said Wednesday, according to The New York Post. "I'm totally blessed."

Bailey told The Times that the set of winning digits, 8, 12, 13, 19, 27 and 4, came from a family member about 25 years ago. He shortened the 40 to 4 for the Powerball ticket.

He said he will not stop playing the numbers.

"I will continue playing my numbers until this train runs out," Bailey said. "I'm going to ride this out; I can't stop now."

He told reporters on Wednesday that he "had to play this morning before I came here" to the public award ceremony in Queens.

Bailey split the $687.8 million Powerball jackpot with Lerynne West, 51, from Redfield, Iowa. She told The Des Moines Register that a clerk had generated the numbers randomly for her.

West announced plans to start a foundation and to donate $500,000 to an organization supporting wounded veterans, The Times reported. West's father was a Vietnam War veteran, according to The Register.

Bailey said he would "give back to Manhattan," according to The Times. He did not offer specific details on how he would do so.

"I still want to be me. I can't let money change me. I'm going to keep doing the right thing," he said.

He also said he wants to buy some land and a house for his mother and set up some good investments to take care of the next generation of his family.

He'd like to travel too, hitting Las Vegas and parts of the Caribbean.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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New York City man plays the same numbers for 25 years, hits $343.9M Powerball

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A New York City man won $343.9 million last month, the largest prize in New York Lottery history, after playing the same numbers -- in the same order -- for the last 25 years. Robert Bailey, a retired postal worker, won with perseverance and the lucky combination of 8-12-13-19-27-4 on Oct.

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The FDA is going to make it harder for minors to get their hands on vapes.

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high school e-cigarette use has jumped nearly 80%. now

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Teen vaping up 80%, now FDA proposes new rules

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Vaping increased nearly 80% among high schoolers and 50% among middle schoolers since last year, prompting the US Food and Drug Administration to propose new measures against flavored e-cigarette products that have propelled the rise, the agency announced Thursday.

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more that 100 law, family, and friends were there to help people to find her.

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Authorities are investigating the death of a St. Louis ballerina who was found dead in a rural Missouri lake, the state's highway patrol said.

The body of Raffaella Maria Stroik, 23, was found Wednesday more than 100 miles northwest of St. Louis in the Mark Twain Lake.

More than 100 law enforcement officers, volunteers and family members were searching for her in the Mark Twain State Park when a private plane pilot who had joined the search spotted her body in the water, officials said in a statement.

There were no immediate signs of foul play, but the investigation into her death is still ongoing, Missouri Highway Patrol Sgt. Eric Brown told reporters.

An autopsy has been set for Thursday, Brown said.

Stroik was reported missing Tuesday after her vehicle was found unattended near the park's boat ramp parking lot. Authorities believe her vehicle had been there at least since Monday. Brown said investigators don't know why she was in the state park.

She was last seen Monday morning at a Whole Foods Market in the St. Louis suburb of Town and Country, Missouri, officials said.

Stroik had joined the Saint Louis Ballet last year, performing in the company's productions of "Cinderella," "Giselle," "The Nutcracker" and "La Vie."

"She was a wonderful dancer and a beautiful person. We extend our condolences to her family. We are so very sad over the loss of this talented and beautiful spirit," the company said in a statement.

The young dancer was also a ballet teacher at Expressions Academy of Dance in Belleville, Illinois, according to the studio's website.

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St. Louis ballet dancer found dead in rural Missouri lake | CNN

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Authorities are investigating the death of a St. Louis ballerina who was found dead in a rural Missouri lake, the state's highway patrol said. The body of Raffaella Maria Stroik, 23, was found Wednesday more than 100 miles northwest of St. Louis in the Mark Twain Lake.