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New Jersey mom credited with stopping potential school shooting in Kentucky

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A New Jersey mother has been credited with helping thwart a potential school shooting in Kentucky.

Koeberle Bull of Lumberton, N.J., was surprised to find a Facebook messenger alert from a man she didn't know: an account belonging to Dylan Jarrell, who was seen holding a weapon in his profile picture. The message was filled with offensive and racist remarks aimed at Bull's three children, who are featured in her profile.

"There's no such thing as white privileged you f---ing autistic f---. I hope your black children gets hung for you being so stupid...Act your race retard," the message read in part, according to a screenshot later posted on Bull's Facebook page.

"I was angry that someone could even think that way about three beautiful children," Bull told FOX29.
MISSING MICHIGAN GIRL FOUND IN SEMI-TRUCK IN KENTUCKY, MAN ARRESTED, COPS SAY
Jarrell's profile said he was located in Lawrenceburg, Ky., and Bull said she was not sure how he found her online. So the mother of three decided to take action and call the Kentucky State Police to lodge a complaint.

The Kentucky State Police said they were able to make contact with Jarrell on Thursday just as he was pulling out of his driveway. Police said an investigation uncovered a cache of weapons.

"A firearm, over 200 rounds of ammunition, a Kevlar vest, a 100-round high capacity magazine and a detailed plan of attack were also discovered in the possession of the subject," the Kentucky State Police said.

Police believe the suspect was about to carry out an attack at a nearby school before he was stopped. A search warrant was obtained and executed on the suspect's home where authorities found an Internet history that included a search for how to carry out a school shooting.
KENTUCKY INMATES WHO ESCAPED JAIL IN TRASH CAN ARE CAUGHT
"There is no doubt in my mind that as a result of this investigation we saved lives," Commissioner Rick Sanders said in a news conference. "This young man had it in his mind to go to schools and create havoc. He had the tools necessary, the intent necessary, and the only thing standing between him and evil and doing evil is law enforcement."

Jarrell, 21, pleaded not guilty to "making terroristic threats" on Monday, FOX29 reported. He was also charged with harassing communications and is currently being held in the Shelby County Detention Center.

Bull told FOX 29 she was just trying to do the right thing.

"I'm not a guardian angel. I'm not a hero," she said. "I'm a mom."

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New Jersey mom credited with stopping potential school shooting in Kentucky

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A New Jersey mother has been credited with helping thwart a potential school shooting in Kentucky. Koeberle Bull of Lumberton, N.J., was surprised to find a Facebook messenger alert from a man she didn't know: an account belonging to Dylan Jarrell, who was seen holding a weapon in his profile picture.

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Child in Florida dies of flu-related illness. He did not have a flu vaccination. The child was the first to die in Florida due to the flu.

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Brothers in Michigan are facing nearly $500,000 in fines for allegedly removing more than 1,400 trees from their 16-acre property without permission

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Brothers in Michigan are facing nearly $500,000 in fines for allegedly removing more than 1,400 trees from their 16-acre property without permission, a report on Monday said.

Gary and Matt Percy removed the trees with the intention of creating a Christmas tree farm on the Canton Township plot, their attorney Michael Pattwell told MLive.com. The attorney said that the land was filled with invasive plants.

"This case is about misguided overreach," Pattwell said. "It is unavoidably about whether people who own property are allowed to use it ... We contend the Percy brothers exercised a farming exemption in the local tree removal law to clear the historic pasture behind their business and develop a Christmas tree farm."

The Percy's are moving forward to plant 2,500 Christmas trees, and have already planted 1,000.

Township attorney Kristin Kolb said the brothers were told last year they needed a permit to remove the trees.

"(They) never came and got one," Kolb said.

The Township also requires landowners to replace any removed trees before cutting them down.

Kolb said an arborist estimated the number of trees cut down by comparing the land parcel to a nearby property with similar forestry.

"They identified certain plots," Kolb said. "They identified the number or type of trees and did some math to out approximately how many trees."

Patwell disputes the method used by the arborist.

The township has offered to settle the dispute for $450,000, the report said. The brothers could have received a credit to reduce the fees by paying into the township tree fund and planting new trees, Kolb said.

"The Percy brothers believed they were exercising a state and local exemption for farming when they cleared the land, but city officials arrived on-site and signaled immediately their intention to levy big fines in excess of $700,000," Pattwell said. "But that's not what this case is about. We are talking here about a parcel of former pasture land surrounded entirely by industrial activity.

Kolb said the brothers have a few options: pay into the tree fund to plant new trees across the township, plant replacement trees or a combination of both.

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Michigan brothers face $450,000 in fines for tree removal on their property

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Brothers in Michigan are facing nearly $500,000 in fines for allegedly removing more than 1,400 trees from their 16-acre property without permission, a report on Monday said. Gary and Matt Percy removed the trees with the intention of creating a Christmas tree farm on the Canton Township plot, their attorney Michael Pattwell told MLive.com.

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New Jersey mom credited with stopping potential school shooting in kentucky

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A New Jersey mother has been credited with helping thwart a potential school shooting in Kentucky.

Koeberle Bull of Lumberton, N.J., was surprised to find a Facebook messenger alert from a man she didn't know: an account belonging to Dylan Jarrell, who was seen holding a weapon in his profile picture. The message was filled with offensive and racist remarks aimed at Bull's three children, who are featured in her profile.

"There's no such thing as white privileged you f---ing autistic f---. I hope your black children gets hung for you being so stupid...Act your race retard," the message read in part, according to a screenshot later posted on Bull's Facebook page.

"I was angry that someone could even think that way about three beautiful children," Bull told FOX29.
MISSING MICHIGAN GIRL FOUND IN SEMI-TRUCK IN KENTUCKY, MAN ARRESTED, COPS SAY
Jarrell's profile said he was located in Lawrenceburg, Ky., and Bull said she was not sure how he found her online. So the mother of three decided to take action and call the Kentucky State Police to lodge a complaint.

The Kentucky State Police said they were able to make contact with Jarrell on Thursday just as he was pulling out of his driveway. Police said an investigation uncovered a cache of weapons.

"A firearm, over 200 rounds of ammunition, a Kevlar vest, a 100-round high capacity magazine and a detailed plan of attack were also discovered in the possession of the subject," the Kentucky State Police said.

Police believe the suspect was about to carry out an attack at a nearby school before he was stopped. A search warrant was obtained and executed on the suspect's home where authorities found an Internet history that included a search for how to carry out a school shooting.
KENTUCKY INMATES WHO ESCAPED JAIL IN TRASH CAN ARE CAUGHT
"There is no doubt in my mind that as a result of this investigation we saved lives," Commissioner Rick Sanders said in a news conference. "This young man had it in his mind to go to schools and create havoc. He had the tools necessary, the intent necessary, and the only thing standing between him and evil and doing evil is law enforcement."

Jarrell, 21, pleaded not guilty to "making terroristic threats" on Monday, FOX29 reported. He was also charged with harassing communications and is currently being held in the Shelby County Detention Center.

Bull told FOX 29 she was just trying to do the right thing.

"I'm not a guardian angel. I'm not a hero," she said. "I'm a mom."

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New Jersey mom credited with stopping potential school shooting in Kentucky

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A New Jersey mother has been credited with helping thwart a potential school shooting in Kentucky. Koeberle Bull of Lumberton, N.J., was surprised to find a Facebook messenger alert from a man she didn't know: an account belonging to Dylan Jarrell, who was seen holding a weapon in his profile picture.

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Netflix has now canceled luke cage and iron fist both were leading into season 3

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There were rumors about Derek Carr being traded. He responded to that with a social media post that said he wanted to be a Raider. He wanted to fight just for the city.

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With Jon Gruden and the Oakland Raiders restacking the deck after trades of first-round picks Khalil Mack and Amari Cooper, the question is what happens with quarterback Derek Carr.

Amid swirling rumors that the struggling quarterback might be the next player Gruden jettisons, Carr took to Twitter to respond to critics and to say he's not ready to give up on his career in Black and Silver.

I'm a Raider. It's not a "popular" thing to be a Raider right now, but I am and I love it. I love the struggle of trying to fight back for our city when not a lot of people believe in us. People can try all they want to tear us apart, but itâ€™s not happening to the real ones. ï¿½ï¿½
â€" Derek Carr (@derekcarrqb)October 23, 2018

The Raiders could get out of Carr's contract after the season with just $7.5 million in dead money while saving $15 million on the salary cap. The dichotomy could lead to a trade, if a suitor comes calling before the Oct. 30 deadline, or the QB getting cut next offseason.

Carr's comment wasn't his first Tuesday responding to critics.

The Raiders quarterback first replied to his brother, Darren, who was defending Derek from a report that there is a fractured relationship between the signal-caller and teammates, due in part because of the perception that Derek cried after being injured.

Don't even waste your time with this big bro. On the ground I yelled get me up get me. Then I got to the sideline and yelled again. Not one tear. Not one time. There is the Truth. People will click on it because it sounds crazy. But stop playing with me.
â€" Derek Carr (@derekcarrqb)October 23, 2018

Carr had tweeted just twice since the Mack trade on Sept. 1, yet the Raiders QB felt the need to defend himself and his team on social media with all the tumult surrounding the organization.

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Derek Carr responds to report about locker room strife

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With Jon Gruden and the Oakland Raiders restacking the deck after trades of first-round picks Khalil Mack and Amari Cooper, the question is what happens with quarterback Derek Carr. Amid swirling rumors that the struggling quarterback might be the next player Gruden jettisons, Carr took to Twitter to respond to critics and to say he's not ready to give up on his career in Black and Silver.

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University of Utah track athlete shot to death after cops say she was abducted

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A track and field athlete at the University of Utah was abducted and killed on campus on Monday night.

The suspected killer, a 37-year-old registered sex offender, was found dead at a nearby church in Salt Lake City early Tuesday.

Investigators say Lauren McCluskey was taken from a parking lot outside a residence hall. Her body was found in a parked car later Monday.

It is believed that Melvin Rowland, a registered sex offender, had been arguing with McCluskey when the abduction took place. Cops indicated that McCluskey and Rowland knew each other, according to KUTV.

McCluskey was a "highly regarded member of the university's track and field team and an outstanding scholar," the school said early Tuesday.

"Her family is understandably in shock at this news about their daughter," the school said. "They are heartbroken. We have and continue to offer our full support to them at this terrible time."

A vigil is planned for Lauren on campus on Wednesday at 5 p.m. Tuesday's classes were canceled, but the campus, including the Counseling Center, will be open.

"As a campus community, we share grief over this tragic loss of life. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Lauren's family and friends," the school said.

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University of Utah track athlete shot to death after cops say she was abducted by sex offender; suspect later found dead

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A track and field athlete at the University of Utah was abducted and killed on campus on Monday night. The suspected killer, a 37-year-old registered sex offender, was found dead at a nearby church in Salt Lake City early Tuesday. Investigators say Lauren McCluskey was taken from a parking lot outside a residence hall.

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A viral video of a police officer hitting a 14-year-old girl during an arrest has caused outrage in a Florida community

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video shows florida officer hitting 14-year-old - cnn video

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Video shows Florida officer hitting 14-year-old - CNN Video

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A viral video of a police officer hitting a 14-year-old girl during an arrest has caused outrage in a Florida community.

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Researchers have discovered what they say is the world’s oldest intact shipwreck at the bottom of the Black Sea.

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Researchers have discovered what they say is the world's oldest intact shipwreck at the bottom of the Black Sea.

The Black Sea Maritime Archaeology Project says it found the wreck of the Greek trading vessel off the coast of Bulgaria at a depth of 1.2 miles. Experts have spent three years surveying over 772 square miles of the Black Sea in a search for shipwrecks.
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER 60 ANCIENT SHIPWRECKS IN THE BLACK SEA
Oxygen-free conditions in the water have preserved the ship, which the group says has been carbon dated to more than 2,400 years ago. "The Black Sea is considered to be one of the world's finest underwater laboratories due to the anoxic (un-oxygenated) layer which preserves artefacts better than any other marine environment," explains the Project, on its website.

The vessel's design had previously been seen only on ancient pottery.
SHIPWRECK GRAVEYARD: MYSTERIOUS FLEET OF 40 ANCIENT SHIPS FOUND IN 'DEAD ZONE' UNDER THE BLACK SEA
The ambitious project, which includes maritime archaeologists, scientists and surveyors, aims to unlock the mysteries of the Black Sea.

Experts have used technology previously available largely to oil companies in their research. It has discovered over 60 shipwrecks, including a 17th century Cossack raiding fleet and Roman trading vessels carrying amphorae.

A documentary on the project has opened at the British Museum in London on Tuesday.
The Associated Press contributed to this article. Follow James Rogers on Twitter @jamesjrogers

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Stunning shipwreck discovery: 'World's oldest intact' wreck found

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Researchers have discovered what they say is the world's oldest intact shipwreck at the bottom of the Black Sea. The Black Sea Maritime Archaeology Project says it found the wreck of the Greek trading vessel off the coast of Bulgaria at a depth of 1.2 miles.

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Hurricane Willa, now a Category 3 storm, is churning toward Mexico with winds up to 125 mph
Deadly storm surge is expected between Mazatlan and Puerto Vallarta, which has already seen heavy rain and flooding.

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Hurricane Willa, now a lower-end Category 4 storm, still boasts winds of about 130 mph and is about 120 miles south-southwest of Mazatlan. It's expected to strike Mexico today.

Interested in Hurricanes?

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

ABC News

Willa likely will hit a few islands off the Mexican coast this morning and make landfall later this afternoon.

Deadly storm surge is expected today between Mazatlan and Puerto Vallarta, which has already seen heavy rain and flooding.

As Willa continues inland, it will lose its tropical circulation but not tropical moisture, as heavy rains will continue into Texas on Wednesday. Flashing flooding is possible.

ABC News

Willa's combining with moisture from the Gulf of Mexico will bring significant rainfall from Texas all the way to the western Florida Panhandle. Some spots could see 4 inches as well as flash flooding.

ABC News

Later this week, remnants of Willa will move along the Gulf Coast and combine with a powerful jet stream, possibly leading to a storm developing in the Northeast as the weekend gets closer.

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Hurricane Willa to make landfall in Mexico as Category 4

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Hurricane Willa, now a lower-end Category 4 storm, still boasts winds of about 130 mph and is about 120 miles south-southwest of Mazatlan. It's expected to strike Mexico today. Add Hurricanes as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Hurricanes news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Brothers in Michigan are facing nearly $500,000 in fines for allegedly removing more than 1,400 trees from their 16-acre property without permission, a report on Monday said. The Percys' are moving forward to plant 2,500 Christmas trees, and have already planted 1,000.

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Brothers in Michigan are facing nearly $500,000 in fines for allegedly removing more than 1,400 trees from their 16-acre property without permission, a report on Monday said.

Gary and Matt Percy removed the trees with the intention of creating a Christmas tree farm on the Canton Township plot, their attorney Michael Pattwell told MLive.com. The attorney said that the land was filled with invasive plants.

"This case is about misguided overreach," Pattwell said. "It is unavoidably about whether people who own property are allowed to use it ... We contend the Percy brothers exercised a farming exemption in the local tree removal law to clear the historic pasture behind their business and develop a Christmas tree farm."

The Percy's are moving forward to plant 2,500 Christmas trees, and have already planted 1,000.

Township attorney Kristin Kolb said the brothers were told last year they needed a permit to remove the trees.

"(They) never came and got one," Kolb said.

The Township also requires landowners to replace any removed trees before cutting them down.

Kolb said an arborist estimated the number of trees cut down by comparing the land parcel to a nearby property with similar forestry.

"They identified certain plots," Kolb said. "They identified the number or type of trees and did some math to out approximately how many trees."

Patwell disputes the method used by the arborist.

The township has offered to settle the dispute for $450,000, the report said. The brothers could have received a credit to reduce the fees by paying into the township tree fund and planting new trees, Kolb said.

"The Percy brothers believed they were exercising a state and local exemption for farming when they cleared the land, but city officials arrived on-site and signaled immediately their intention to levy big fines in excess of $700,000," Pattwell said. "But that's not what this case is about. We are talking here about a parcel of former pasture land surrounded entirely by industrial activity.

Kolb said the brothers have a few options: pay into the tree fund to plant new trees across the township, plant replacement trees or a combination of both.

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Michigan brothers face $450,000 in fines for tree removal on their property

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Brothers in Michigan are facing nearly $500,000 in fines for allegedly removing more than 1,400 trees from their 16-acre property without permission, a report on Monday said. Gary and Matt Percy removed the trees with the intention of creating a Christmas tree farm on the Canton Township plot, their attorney Michael Pattwell told MLive.com.

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Broncos QB Chad Kelly charged with first-degree criminal trespassing

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Florida officials warn about venomous caterpillar, the sting can cause your bones to hurt. There was a girl in texas who has been hospitalized because of the the sting from the insect.

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If you live in the Sunshine State, beware: the puss caterpillar has made its seasonal return in Florida. And while this fuzzy creature may look friendly, experts are warning people to stay away.

Residents in Florida's Bay Area have reportedly spotted puss caterpillars, Fox 13 reported.

One Spring Hill man claims he recently was bitten by a puss caterpillar, while a couple in Riverview told the news station they spotted at least three of the insects behind their home.
TEXAS GIRL, 5, HOSPITALIZED FOLLOWING STING FROM VENOMOUS CATERPILLAR, MOM SAYS
Though they may look soft, this caterpillar's fluffy-looking "hair" actually hides small, sharp spines that "stick in your skin," according to a 2014 National Geographic report, which noted these creatures are the "most venomous caterpillars in the U.S."

"A puss caterpillar sting feels like a bee sting, only worse. The pain immediately and rapidly gets worse after being stung, and can even make your bones hurt," Don Hall, an entomologist at the University of Florida, told the publication at the time.

"It's definitely incapacitating," agreed Michael Dusk, the Spring Hill resident who was recently stung. "It feels extremely painful."

A puss caterpillar bite does not necessarily require a trip to the emergency room, but The Florida Poison Information Center in Tampa warns those who have a history of hay fever, asthma or allergy or develop an allergic reaction to the bite should "contact a physician immediately."

Bitten Floridians can also call the Florida Poison Control Center, which will "tell you things to do to relieve a lot of the pain," Alfred Aleguas, the director of the center in Tampa Bay, said.

One way to decrease pain is by removing the caterpillar's venom-filled spines, which those bitten can do by covering the affected area with tape and then peeling it off.

"Apply ice packs to reduce the stinging sensation, and follow with a paste of baking soda and water," The Florida Poison Information Center added.
INSECTS INVADING VIRGINIA AND PENNSYLVANIA COULD BE 'MOST DESTRUCTIVE SPECIES IN 150 YEARS'
While there are two generations of puss caterpillars each year - one in the spring and another in the fall, according to the poison information center - these creatures spend the winter in cocoons, Texas A&M University's AgriLife Extension reported.

If you spot a puss caterpillar, which can be found on oak and citrus trees, keep your distance.

"Great to look at, [but] don't touch them," Aleguas added.

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Florida officials warn about venomous puss caterpillar return: A sting can 'even make your bones hurt'

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If you live in the Sunshine State, beware: the puss caterpillar has made its seasonal return in Florida. And while this fuzzy creature may look friendly, experts are warning people to stay away. Residents in Florida's Bay Area have reportedly spotted puss caterpillars, Fox 13 reported.

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A 13-year-old boy stabbed his teacher with an 8-inch butcher knife at his Georgia middle school on Monday, according to the principal. The student was taken into custody after the incident in an eighth-grade language arts classroom at Trickum Middle School, Gwinnett County Public Schools spokeswoman Sloan Roach told ABC News.

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A 13-year-old boy stabbed his teacher with an 8-inch butcher knife at his Georgia middle school on Monday, according to the principal.

The student was taken into custody after the incident in an eighth-grade language arts classroom at Trickum Middle School, Gwinnett County Public Schools spokeswoman Sloan Roach told ABC News.

The assault began when the "student reportedly called the teacher over and then struck her in the chest area," the school's principal, Ryan Queen, said in a statement to parents.

The knife had been in the boy's backpack, Queen said.

As a school resource officer headed to the classroom, the boy "grabbed another student," said Queen.

The resource officer arrived and disarmed the boy, the principal said, and no students and no other staff members were hurt.

It "did not appear there was any issue between the student and the teacher previously," Roach said.

The school district is not publicly releasing the name or the condition of the teacher, and the boy's identity has also not been released, Roach said.

Classes are back in session Tuesday, but there will be additional counselors and police presence at the school, Queen said.

"We have never had a situation like this at our school and I know we all are concerned about this and the fact that one of our Trickum Middle family was hurt at the hands of a student is very upsetting," the principal said. "I ask that you keep our teacher who was injured in your thoughts and prayers."

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Boy, 13, stabs teacher with 8-inch butcher knife: Principal

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A 13-year-old boy stabbed his teacher with an 8-inch butcher knife at his Georgia middle school on Monday, according to the principal. The student was taken into custody after the incident in an eighth-grade language arts classroom at Trickum Middle School, Gwinnett County Public Schools...

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Lauren McClusky, a Utah field & track athlete was on the phone with mother seconds before she was shot on Monday. Lauren was on campus when she was shot and was found dead in her parked car. Her mother recalls the words "No! No! No!" seconds before her death. Her mother stayed on the call while her father called 911. They found that the suspect had shot himself as well. The suspect, Melvin Rowland, killed himself. He had been harassing Lauren for months, and had dating history with her.

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The University of Utah community is grieving after an "accomplished" student athlete was shot dead on campus Monday night, the school said.

Lauren McCluskey, of Washington state, was found dead in a parked car on campus, witnesses told police, who have not announced a motive for the killing.

McCluskey, a senior majoring in communication, was on the track and field team, the university said.

The suspected shooter, Melvin Rowland, who killed himself, may have been an ex-boyfriend, authorities said.

Rowland, 37, a registered sex offender, had been seen fleeing the Medical Towers, a dorm near the university's northeastern edge, around the time of the shooting, authorities said.

Rowland wasn't a student there, police said.

"They chased him to this location, where they found that he had forced entry into the church," University of Utah Police Services Lt. Brian Wahlin said. "After clearing the building, they found our suspect deceased in a room in the church, suffering from a self-inflicted gunshot wound."

Rowland, a resident of Salt Lake City, was convicted of attempted forcible sex abuse and enticing a minor over the internet in 2004, court records show.

Classes have been canceled Tuesday "to allow our campus community to grieve the senseless loss of this bright, young woman," the university said in a statement. "We have made our counseling and support services available to students, staff and faculty."

McCluskey's "family is understandably in shock at this news about their daughter," the university added. "They are heartbroken. We have and continue to offer our full support to them at this terrible time."

Monday's tragedy was the second deadly shooting at the university since last year.

Student Austin Boutain, 24, was arrested in October 2017 after he fatally shot ChenWei Guo, a 23-year-old computer science major.

Boutain entered a plea of guilty last month to aggravated murder, attempted aggravated murder and aggravated kidnapping, according to Salt Lake Tribune. He agreed to be sentenced to spend the rest of his life in prison.

ABC News' Marilyn Heck contributed to this report.

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College athlete shot dead on campus: School grieving loss of 'bright, young woman'

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The University of Utah community is grieving after an "accomplished" student athlete was shot dead on campus Monday night, the school said. Lauren McCluskey, of Washington state, was found dead in a parked car on campus, witnesses told police, who have not announced a motive for the...