# data[].attributes.body
Woman rescued after 10 hours after falling off cruise ship.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
UEFA have announced their final shortlists for the Men's and Women's Player of the Year awards, with Lionel Messi missing the cut.

Cristiano Ronaldo, Luka Modric and Mohamed Salah make the final three-man list for the men's award, with Wolfsburg's Pernille Harder and Lyon duo Ada Hegerberg and Amandine Henry are up for the women's award.

Ronaldo and Modric won the Champions League for Real Madrid against Salah's Liverpool in the final, while Hegerberg and Henry scored against Harder's Wolfsburg in Lyon's triumph in the Women's Champions League.

✨ NOMINEES: UEFA Men's Player of the Year 2017/18 ✨

⭐️ @lukamodric10
⭐️ @Cristiano Ronaldo
⭐️ @MoSalah

🗓️ #UEFAawards winners announced at the #UCLdraw, 30 August 🏆 pic.twitter.com/7lfkfaceve
- UEFA Champions League (@ChampionsLeague) August 20, 2018

The 2016-17 men's award was won by Ronaldo, who finished ahead of Messi and Gianluigi Buffon.

Ronaldo has been in the final three for the award for every year since its inception in 2010, while this is the third time Messi has missed the final three. He has also won the award on three occasions compared to Messi's two.

The only other recipients of the award apart from Ronaldo and Messi are Andres Iniesta and Franck Ribery, who won the 2011-12 and 2012-13 awards respectively.

Of the three finalists for the women's award, only Hegerberg has won before, claiming the title in 2015-16.

The Norway international scored 15 goals in Lyon's Champions League winning campaign last season.

The winners of the awards will be announced during the 2018-19 UEFA Champions League group stage draw in Monaco on Aug. 30

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Ronaldo, Salah, Modric up for UEFA award

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
UEFA have announced their final shortlists for the Men's and Women's Player of the Year awards, with Lionel Messi missing the cut. Cristiano Ronaldo, Luka Modric and Mohamed Salah make the final three-man list for the men's award, with Wolfsburg's Pernille Harder and Lyon duo Ada Hegerberg and Amandine Henry are up for the women's award.

# data[].attributes.body
Mother ans son were separated for 68 and just reunited.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
korean reunions: tears as mother and son meet for first time in 68 years - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Korean reunions: Tears as mother and son meet for first time in 68 years

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"Sang Chol!" 92-year-old Lee Keum-seom exclaimed, as she fell into her long lost son's arms at a holiday resort in North Korea Monday.

# data[].attributes.body
Scarlett Jahansson is the highest paid actress.According to Forbes Scarlett Jahansson took home around 40.1 million dollars between June 2017 and june 2018.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
scarlett johansson is the highest paid actress - cnn video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Scarlett Johansson is the highest paid actress - CNN Video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
According to Forbes, Scarlett Johansson took home $40.5 million between June 2017 and June 2018, making her the world's highest paid actress. Following Johansson on the Forbes' list are Angelina Jolie, Jennifer Aniston, Jennifer Lawrence, and Reese Witherspoon.

# data[].attributes.body
Texas highschool gets medal detectors after a 10 people were killed in a mass shooting last spring

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Students at a Texas high school where 10 died in a shooting this spring are starting their new school year with beefed-up security including metal detectors.

The new security measures come three months after a 17-year-old student allegedly burst into art rooms with a shotgun and a .38-caliber revolver on May 18, killing 10 students and staff. The alleged shooter was taken into custody and charged with murder.

Students throughout the district will begin the new year on Monday with metal detectors installed in all schools, said Superintendent of Schools Leigh Wall.

High school and junior high school students will enter through metal detectors throughout the school day, while elementary schools will use metal detectors for adults coming into the building, Wall said in a "welcome back" video posted to the district website.

The high school underwent renovations this summer to create an additional vestibule at entrances for security plus four more offices for trauma counselors, Wall said.

All schools in the district will also now have automatic electronic door locks, with all doors now locking from both the inside and outside.

Other security measures include the addition of five more police officers and 10 more security assistants, Wall said.

The superintendent also said that the district will use tip lines and social media monitoring to increase security. "We hope to encourage open lines of communications where students and parents can report any items of concern that need investigating," she said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
High school where 10 killed in mass shooting starts new year with metal detectors

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Students at a Texas high school where 10 died in a shooting this spring are starting their new school year with beefed-up security including metal detectors. The new security measures come three months after a 17-year-old student allegedly burst into art rooms with a shotgun and a .38-caliber revolver on May 18, killing 10 students and staff.

# data[].attributes.body
Woman open fires at Texas food warehouse, killing 1, police say it was an early Monday killing and injuring one. The woman was an employee for the warehouse. it was approximately 2:30 AM.

# data[].attributes.body
The Wonder Woman 1984 cast recreated the Breakfast Club movie poster, and it's instantly iconic

https://www.msn.com/en-us/movies/news/the-wonder-woman-1984-cast-recreated-the-breakfast-club-movie-poster-and-its-instantly-iconic/ar-BBM60Bd#image=1

# data[].attributes.body
flood in Kerala kills 324 peoples

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
kerala floods: 324 dead in indian state as rescue teams take to air - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kerala floods: At least 324 dead as rescue teams take to the air

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
At least 324 people have died in the Indian state of Kerala since the start of monsoon season in late May, officials said Friday.

# data[].attributes.body
Wild fires in California still levelinghomes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Chaotic police body-camera footage from last year's deadly wildfires in Northern California's wine country shows officers running door-to-door urging people to flee and rescuing elderly residents of a retirement community as flames bear down, according to a newspaper report Sunday.

Nearly eight hours of jittery video obtained by the San Jose Mercury News is from the point-of-view of police in Santa Rosa, as they sprint, panting through swirling smoke amid last October's firestorm.

The Mercury News reviewed the videos with police, who said they would use them as lessons to improve responses on future fires and plan better evacuation protocols.

The footage shows at times exasperated officers imploring homeowners wielding garden hoses to evacuate. One officer, using profanity, shouts at a man shooting video with his cellphone as the blaze closes in: "The fire is coming right here. Evacuate! What is wrong with you?"

Officers also tried to lend comfort in the chaos.

"Sir, I'm scared," an elderly widow tells Officer Dave Pedersen in one video.

"I know," Pedersen responds. "This is absolutely terrifying."

At a luxury retirement community on a hilltop in the Fountain Grove neighborhood, about a quarter of the 416 residents were still in their rooms or asleep - with two buildings catching fire and no staff in sight - when police arrived to rescue them.

In one video, Officer Orlando Macias guides an elderly woman in a bathrobe onto an evacuation bus, telling her "Grab onto my shoulders, like we're dancing, OK?"

Without knowing it at the time, exhausted police captured the horror and heroism of one of California's deadliest wildfires from the tiny cameras clipped to their chests, the newspaper said.

In nearly every frame, embers blow sideways through the glowing orange sky. The cameras' microphones recorded the constantly blowing wind that propelled the flames while drowning out sirens and screams.

The wind-driven blaze moved 12 miles (19 kilometers) in about four hours - from Calistoga into the heart of Santa Rosa. Forty-four people died.

The body cam footage, along with hundreds of pages of police reports and 911 calls indicate that dozens of residents refused to leave the path of the massive fires that night.

One of them was Ken Mazzoni, 64, who is on video defiantly telling an officer he planned to stay and try and fight the flames with a garden hose.

"Sir, you're gonna put a lot of people in danger," says Officer Chris Diaz.

They inform dispatchers that Mazzoni and his wife won't budge, then head off to the next rescue. But 20 minutes later, as a wall of flames approach down the block, Diaz returns to check on the couple. They're getting into their car to leave.

Last weekend, the Mazzonis returned to the vacant lot where they plan to rebuild a house identical to the one they lost. Diaz came, too. It had been seven months since they had seen each other. They hugged and cried and Mazzoni apologized to the police officer for ignoring his pleas to evacuate.

"I don't know what I was thinking," Mazzoni told the newspaper.

___

Information from: San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News, http://www.mercurynews.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Police video from California fires shows harrowing escapes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Chaotic police body-camera footage from last year's deadly wildfires in Northern California's wine country shows officers running door-to-door urging people to flee and rescuing elderly residents of a retirement community as flames bear down, according to a newspaper report Sunday.

# data[].attributes.body
A Category 4 storm named "Hurricane Lane"  is said to pass close to Hawaii later this week. It is also said to weaken and become a category 1, although it is too early to tell.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
hurricane lane may get close to hawaii next week - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Hurricane Lane could get close to Hawaii next week

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Hawaii may have a hurricane on its horizon next week -- though it's far too early to tell how close it will get.

# data[].attributes.body
A man kills his wife and kids and bodies found at his job.

# data[].attributes.body
A teen surfer was bitten twice by a shark in North Carolina. The shark bit him twice in the calf, but he survived with non-life threatening injuries and only had to get stitches.

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

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

Officials say a teenage boy has been bitten by a shark along the North Carolina coast near Atlantic Beach.

Atlantic Beach Fire Chief Adam Snyder tells news outlets that the 14-year-old was surfing Sunday afternoon when he was bitten twice on the right calf. Snyder says the shark let go of the boy's leg when it realized the leg wasn't a fish.

Snyder says the teen then swam to shore with non-life-threatening injuries. He says the teen was treated at a hospital and received stitches.

News outlets report this is the first shark bite this season near Atlantic Beach.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Teen surfer bitten twice by shark off N Carolina coast

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Officials say a teenage boy has been bitten by a shark along the North Carolina coast near Atlantic Beach. Atlantic Beach Fire Chief Adam Snyder tells news outlets that the 14-year-old was surfing Sunday afternoon when he was bitten twice on the right calf. Snyder says the shark let go of...

# data[].attributes.body
a British woman was saved after falling overboard she stayed afloat for 10 hours she was rescued

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
cruise ship rescue: woman saved 10 hours after falling off ship in adriatic sea - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Woman rescued after what she says was 10 hours in sea after falling off cruise ship

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A British woman has been rescued by the Croatian Coast Guard after spending what she said was close to 10 hours treading water overnight in the Adriatic Sea after falling off a cruise ship.

# data[].attributes.body
There where 54 people shot in Chicago this weekend, 4 people died.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The bloodshed riddling parts of the city of Chicago continued well into the weekend as four people were killed and another 54 were wounded by gunfire.

Officials told Fox News on Monday the shootings this weekend are up compared to the same weekend in 2017 that saw 48 people shot and 5 killed.

Other reports showed that six people were killed and 53 were wounded.

Among those killed were the two teenagers who had been reported missing days ago. They found shot to death Sunday night in a field on the Far South Side of the city, police said.

The two teenagers, 16-year-old Raysuan Turner and 17-year-old Darnelle Flowers, were found at about 11:57 p.m. in a field on East 131 st Street between Eberhart and Rhodes avenues. They had been reported missing days earlier, FOX 32 Chicago reported.

Earlier on Sunday night, five people were shot after a weekly softball game in the Grand Crossing neighborhood. Police said the victims were gathered for a game when a black van pulled up and someone started shooting. ABC 7 Chicago reported on of the victims was listed in serious condition.

Across the city, the news of shootings this weekend were coming in faster than police could get to the scene.

As Fox News previously reported that 25 people - including a 3-year-old boy - were shot in the city over a span of roughly 14 hours from Friday afternoon to early Saturday.

Police said the child was hit in his left shit in the Englewood neighborhood on the South Side. He was transported to a children's hospital and was in stable condition on Friday night.

During a back-to-school "peace picnic" held at a playground, police said three people were shot while fourth person was beaten up. The event was held to promote peace and community.

"It's senseless and should have never happened," event organizer Raymond Hatcher told reporters. "We were doing well. Everything was going swell and then a group of guys who were not associated with us, came to the event intoxicated."

Amid the surging violence and bloodshed, pressure has been building for action by Mayor Rahm Emanuel, or for his resignation. He came under fire this past week for comments linking the violence outbursts in his city and the moral character of people in some ethnic neighborhoods.

"This may not be politically correct," he said, "but I know the power of what faith and family can do. ... Our kids need that structure. ... I am asking ... that we also don't shy away from a full discussion about the importance of family and faith helping to develop and nurture character, self-respect, a value system and a moral compass that allows kids to know good from bad and right from wrong."

Critics attacked him for laying blame on the victims of the violence.
Fox News' Barnini Charkraborty and Matt Finn contributed to this report. Lucia I. Suarez Sang is a Reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow her on Twitter @luciasuarezsang

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Four people killed, nearly 60 shot this weekend across Chicago

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The bloodshed riddling parts of the city of Chicago continued well into the weekend as four people were killed and another 54 were wounded by gunfire. Officials told Fox News on Monday the shootings this weekend are up compared to the same weekend in 2017 that saw 48 people shot and 5 killed.

# data[].attributes.body
A dad murdered his wife and daughters. There was first degree murder. The bodies were found on Thursday at a natural gas company where the had worked.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
colorado prosecutors face monday deadline to file charges against husband in deaths of wife

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Colorado prosecutors face Monday deadline to file charges against husband in deaths of wife, daughters

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Authorities in Colorado face a Monday afternoon deadline to file formal criminal charges against Chris Watts, who is suspected of killing his pregnant wife, Shanann Watts, and their two young daughters.

# data[].attributes.body
This basically is speaking about all of the gun violence in chicago in the last 3 days. Over 58 shootings have occured in the last 3 days

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
chicago shootings: 58 people were shot in less than 3 days - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago records 58 shootings in less than 3 days

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In this city, someone gets shot an average of about once per hour.

# data[].attributes.body
Melania Trump addresses Cyber bullying Issues at a conference in Maryland. She addresses the fact that more social media sites need to spread awareness on how to prevent cyber bullying. On the other hand she does not address her husbands aggressive use of twitter to berate other people.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Interested in Melania Trump?

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

Melania Trump is encouraging technology and social media companies to provide more opportunities for children to share ideas on how to be good citizens online.

Opening a federal conference on cyberbullying, the first lady says most children are more aware than some adults of the "benefits and pitfalls" of social media. Even so, she says adults still must do "all we can" to provide them with information and tools for safe online habits.

Mrs. Trump appeared at the gathering in Rockville, Maryland, as part of her campaign to help children "Be Best."

The campaign includes a focus on combatting cyberbullying.

The first lady has drawn attention for taking on the issue in light of the president's aggressive use of Twitter to berate his foes and call them names.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Melania Trump addresses federal conference on cyberbullying

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Melania Trump is encouraging technology and social media companies to provide more opportunities for children to share ideas on how to be good citizens online. Opening a federal conference on cyberbullying, the first lady says most children are more aware than some adults of the "benefits...

# data[].attributes.body
pope on sex abuse: ´we showed no care for the little ones´ Pope Francis showed notice to how there was no efforts done against priests and sex abuse and is making a stand for catholic priests

# 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 vowed Monday that "no effort must be spared" to root out priestly sex abuse and cover-up from the Catholic Church, but gave no indication that he would take action to sanction complicit bishops or end the Vatican culture of secrecy that has allowed the crisis to fester.

In a letter to Catholics worldwide following damning new revelations of misconduct in the U.S., Francis sought to project a get-tough response to the perpetrators and a compassionate shoulder for victims ahead of a fraught trip to Ireland this weekend.

Francis begged forgiveness for the pain suffered by victims and said lay Catholics must be included in the effort to root out abuse and cover-up. He blasted the clerical culture that has been blamed for the crisis, with church leaders more concerned about their own reputations than the safety of children.

"We showed no care for the little ones," Francis wrote. "We abandoned them."

But Francis alone can sanction bishops and he offered no hint that he would change the Vatican's longstanding practice of giving religious superiors a pass when they botch abuse cases or are negligent in protecting their flocks.

He said he was aware of the "effort and work being carried out in various parts of the world" to ensure children are protected and hold accountable those who commit abuse and cover it up.

But he made no reference to what the Vatican plans to do, saying only: "We have delayed in applying these actions and sanctions that are so necessary, yet I am confident that they will help to guarantee a greater culture of care in the present and future."

The letter was viewed by abuse survivors as little more than recycled rhetoric that fails to acknowledge the Vatican's own role in turning a blind eye to predatory priests and fomenting a culture of secrecy that has allowed crime s to go unpunished for decades.

"That culture was overseen by #Vatican & codified into its laws," tweeted Colm O'Gorman, a prominent Irish abuse victim who is organizing a solidarity demonstration of survivors in Dublin during Francis' visit. "He needs to name & own that."

Marie Collins, another prominent Irish survivor who resigned in frustration from the pope's sex-abuse advisory commission, said statements about how terrible abuse is and how bishops must be held accountable are meaningless.

"Tell us instead what you are doing to hold them accountable," she tweeted. "That is what we want to hear. 'Working on it' is not an acceptable explanation for decades of 'delay.'"

Priestly sex abuse was always expected to dominate the pope's trip to Ireland, a once staunchly Roman Catholic country where the church's credibility has been devastated by years of revelations that priests raped and molested children with impunity and their superiors covered it up.

But the issue has taken on new gravity following revelations in the U.S. that one of Francis' trusted cardinals, the retired archbishop of Washington, Theodore McCarrick, allegedly sexually abused and harassed minors as well as adult seminarians.

In addition, a grand jury report in Pennsylvania last week revealed that at least 1,000 children were abused by some 300 priests over the past 70 years, and that generations of bishops failed to take measures to protect their flock or punish the rapists.

"Priests were raping little boys and girls, and the men of God who were responsible for them not only did nothing; they hid it all," the grand jury report said.

The letter from Latin America's first pope also comes on the heels of a spiraling sex-abuse scandal in Chile, where law enforcement has staged multiple raids on church archives to try to determine what was known and kept hidden about pedophile priests.

The three-page letter, issued in seven languages, referred to the Pennsylvania report but stressed that its message was to a much broader global audience. In it, Francis acknowledged that no effort to beg forgiveness of the victims would be sufficient but vowed "never again."

Looking to the future, he said: "No effort must be spared to create a culture able to prevent such situations from happening, but also to prevent the possibility of their being covered up and perpetuated."

He demanded an end to "clericalism" - the culture that places priests on a pedestal. He said lay Catholics must help end that culture, since rank-and-file Catholics are often the ones who most fervently hold up their priests as beyond reproach.

That emphasis - on both the role of the laity and clericalism - is new for a pope in addressing the abuse scandal and seems a direct response to the Pennsylvania findings, said Kathleen Sprows Cummings, associate professor of American studies and history at the University of Notre Dame.

"That's what people are feeling. That's the rage," she said, adding that she had acquaintances who were withholding donations to their parishes, refusing to address priests as "Father" and demanding at Sunday Mass that their pastors address the crisis.

"I think this is a crisis and I don't think many church leaders appreciate that," she said.

Francis appears to hear that call, but it's unclear if it will be enough.

Several years ago, he scrapped a proposed Vatican tribunal to prosecute negligent bishops, relying instead on current Vatican procedures. While he has taken some bishops to task, he has refused to act on credible reports of bishops failing to report abusers to police or otherwise botching the handling of cases.

Francis also has kept on his nine-member cabinet a Chilean cardinal long accused of covering up for pedophiles, an Australian cardinal currently on trial on sex-abuse charges and a Honduran cardinal implicated in a gay priest sex scandal involving his trusted deputy.

As a result, advocates for victims found his letter wanting.

"Mere words at this point deepen the insult and the pain," said Anne Barrett Doyle of the research group Bishop Accountability, which released a database Monday of credibly accused or convicted Irish clergy.

What Francis should do to protect children, she said, is to order the Vatican to release the names of all priests who have been convicted under canon law of abusing minors.

Unlike the U.S. bishops' conference, which has referred only to "sins and omissions" in their response to the Pennsylvania report, Francis labeled the misconduct "crimes."

Vatican spokesman Greg Burke said it was "significant" that Francis used that term and called for accountability, "which in many cases means bishops."

"This is a wake-up call for everyone," Burke told The Associated Press.

Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro praised the pope's letter and urged local church officials to "cease their denials and deflections" and accept the grand jury recommendations, which include allowing victims to sue the church for abuse that otherwise would fall outside the statute of limitations.

The Catholic Church has long resisted such litigation windows, fearing for its bottom line. In the U.S., the sex-abuse scandal and related litigation has cost the church some $3 billion and led to the sell-off of church properties and bankruptcy protection for several dioceses.

It was the second Vatican response in recent days to the Pennsylvania grand jury report, which has sparked a crisis of confidence in the U.S. Catholic leadership and led to calls for mass ouster of American bishops.

Last week, Burke issued a statement calling the abuse "criminal and morally reprehensible" and said there must be accountability for those who raped children "and those who permitted abuse to occur."

Subsequently, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops has asked Francis to authorize a Vatican investigation into McCarrick, whose penchant for inviting seminarians to his New Jersey beach house and into his bed was apparently an open secret.

The Vatican hasn't said if Francis would approve such an investigation. The question is delicate, given that there is evidence that Vatican officials knew as early as 2000 of McCarrick's activities, yet still appointed him Washington archbishop and a cardinal.

On Monday, the archbishop of Boston, Cardinal Sean O'Malley, said he didn't see a letter sent to his office in 2015 concerning McCarrick's activities.

O'Malley said a pastor sent him the letter because he was president of the Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors. He said his priest secretary told the pastor a recommendation to review cases fell outside the commission's mandate.

O'Malley apologized to the pastor and to anyone whose concerns were reflected in the letter.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Pope on sex abuse: 'We showed no care for the little ones'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Pope Francis vowed Monday that "no effort must be spared" to root out priestly sex abuse and cover-up from the Catholic Church, but gave no indication that he would take action to sanction complicit bishops or end the Vatican culture of secrecy that has allowed the crisis to fester. In a...

# data[].attributes.body
Women locked up in jail are learning to write. In Tulsa, Oklahoma. A English teacher Ellen Stackable has been going to the Tulsa prison to teach women how to write so they can help get things off their mind through narrative stories. This helps with depression and many other problems with mental health.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Locked up and learning to write, women prisoners find a safe space

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Ellen Stackable and nonprofit Poetic Justice teach women prisoners in Oklahoma self-expression through poetry and creative writing. The state has the highest rate of female incarceration in the country.

# data[].attributes.body
This weekend 58 shooting went on in chicago, and on average one person gets shot every hour.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
chicago shootings: 58 people were shot in less than 3 days - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago records 58 shootings in less than 3 days

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In this city, someone gets shot an average of about once per hour.

# data[].attributes.body
A high school in Texas were 10 people were shot is getting metal detectors

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Students at a Texas high school where 10 died in a shooting this spring are starting their new school year with beefed-up security including metal detectors.

The new security measures come three months after a 17-year-old student allegedly burst into art rooms with a shotgun and a .38-caliber revolver on May 18, killing 10 students and staff. The alleged shooter was taken into custody and charged with murder.

Students throughout the district will begin the new year on Monday with metal detectors installed in all schools, said Superintendent of Schools Leigh Wall.

High school and junior high school students will enter through metal detectors throughout the school day, while elementary schools will use metal detectors for adults coming into the building, Wall said in a "welcome back" video posted to the district website.

The high school underwent renovations this summer to create an additional vestibule at entrances for security plus four more offices for trauma counselors, Wall said.

All schools in the district will also now have automatic electronic door locks, with all doors now locking from both the inside and outside.

Other security measures include the addition of five more police officers and 10 more security assistants, Wall said.

The superintendent also said that the district will use tip lines and social media monitoring to increase security. "We hope to encourage open lines of communications where students and parents can report any items of concern that need investigating," she said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
High school where 10 killed in mass shooting starts new year with metal detectors

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Students at a Texas high school where 10 died in a shooting this spring are starting their new school year with beefed-up security including metal detectors. The new security measures come three months after a 17-year-old student allegedly burst into art rooms with a shotgun and a .38-caliber revolver on May 18, killing 10 students and staff.

# data[].attributes.body
Teen charged for pushing her friend off a bridge. 16 year old, Jordan Holgerson was pushed off a 18 mile bridge by 18 year old Taylor Smith. She cracked 5 ribs and is suing Ms. Smith.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The 18-year-old who pushed her teenage friend off a 60-foot bridge in Washington state, leaving her with multiple injuries, has been charged with one count of reckless endangerment.

Prosecutors filed the charge Friday, with a declaration of probable cause from the arresting officer stating in part, "it is clear that Taylor Smith engaged in conduct which created a substantial risk of death and resulted in serious physical injury to Jordan Holgerson."

Reckless endangerment is considered a gross misdemeanor that is punishable by up to a year in jail and a maximum fine of $5,000.

"I accept the charges maturely and all I can do is hope for the best for Jordan and myself," Smith told ABC News late Friday.

Smith pushed Holgerson, 16, off a bridge over the Lewis River at Moulton Falls Regional Park near Vancouver, Washington, Aug. 7. Holgerson plunged the equivalent of three stories before belly-flopping into the water below. She suffered "significant injuries" including six broken ribs, a punctured lung and air bubbles in her chest, officials said.

The incident was captured on a cellphone video that went viral on social media but has since been removed. Surveillance camera video also shows the moment Smith shoved Holgerson off the bridge ledge.

KATU

According to the complaint filed in Clark County district court, Holgerson told authorities that Smith was the one who pushed her and that it was unwanted. Smith admitted to pushing Holgerson off the bridge but told authorities she did so in an attempt to help her friend overcome her fear and not to injure her.

Earlier Friday, in an exclusive interview with ABC News' "Good Morning America," Smith said she didn't consider the repercussions beforehand.

"She wanted to jump and she was scared and she had asked me to give her a push, and I didn't think about the consequences," Smith told "GMA" co-anchor Michael Strahan. "I thought she would be fine."

In an interview last week with ABC Portland, Oregon, affiliate KATU from her hospital bed, Holgerson described the moments leading up to the push. She had initially wanted to jump off the bridge after seeing a friend do it, she said

"I went to the top of the bridge and my other -- my friend ... she came up to the bridge with me," Holgerson told KATU Aug. 9. "And so, she was counting down but I didn't think anything of it. And I was like, 'No, don't count down, like, I won't go if you count down. I'm not ready.' And then she pushed me."

Holgerson said she didn't feel any pain but adrenaline kicked in after she hit the water.

"And then an EMT that was off-duty helped me onto the rocks and just a whole bunch of people surrounding me were helping me, calming me down," she told KATU. "I am happy to be OK."

KATU

Smith told "GMA" that she immediately reached out to Holgerson after the incident and "apologized several times," and even tried to visit her in the hospital but was "asked to leave."

Holgerson has since stopped communicating with her, Smith said.

The two were "pretty close" friends for years, she added.

"I love that girl," Smith said during Friday's interview. "I never intended to hurt her ever, nor would I intend to hurt anyone. I'm really sorry it turned out that way. I just pray that she heals and gets better."

Courtesy Taylor Smith

Investigators from the Clark County Sheriff's Office wrapped up their probe of the incident earlier this week and turned over their finding to prosecutors, who announced the reckless endangerment charge Friday afternoon.

Earlier, Smith told "GMA" that the prospect of facing charges is "scary" but she will "accept whatever the prosecutor gives me."

"I accept whatever the prosecutors think is best for me, considering I caused not only bodily harm but emotional trauma as well," she said. "But I just hope for the best."

ABC News' Michael Harris, Santina Leuci and Jim Vojtech contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
18-year-old who pushed friend off 60-foot bridge now facing charges

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The 18-year-old who pushed her teenage friend off a 60-foot bridge in Washington state, leaving her with multiple injuries, has been charged with one count of reckless endangerment. Prosecutors filed the charge Friday, with a declaration of probable cause from the arresting officer stating in part, "it is clear that Taylor Smith engaged in conduct which created a substantial risk of death and resulted in serious physical injury to Jordan Holgerson."

# data[].attributes.body
There has been 58 shootings in the past 3 days in Chicago. 5 of them were found dead the rest were still alive.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
chicago shootings: 58 people were shot in less than 3 days - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chicago records 58 shootings in less than 3 days

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In this city, someone gets shot an average of about once per hour.

# data[].attributes.body
Melenia Trump has bullying conference

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Interested in Melania Trump?

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

Melania Trump is encouraging technology and social media companies to provide more opportunities for children to share ideas on how to be good citizens online.

Opening a federal conference on cyberbullying, the first lady says most children are more aware than some adults of the "benefits and pitfalls" of social media. Even so, she says adults still must do "all we can" to provide them with information and tools for safe online habits.

Mrs. Trump appeared at the gathering in Rockville, Maryland, as part of her campaign to help children "Be Best."

The campaign includes a focus on combatting cyberbullying.

The first lady has drawn attention for taking on the issue in light of the president's aggressive use of Twitter to berate his foes and call them names.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Melania Trump addresses federal conference on cyberbullying

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Melania Trump is encouraging technology and social media companies to provide more opportunities for children to share ideas on how to be good citizens online. Opening a federal conference on cyberbullying, the first lady says most children are more aware than some adults of the "benefits...