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An Ohio 8-year-old's quick thinking saved him and his sister from an attempted kidnapping

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An 8-year-old Ohio boy is being called a hero after he saved himself and his older sister from a kidnapping attempt.

The terrifying incident happened Thursday in Middletown, about 30 miles northeast of Cincinnati. The boy, only identified by the police as Chance, and his sister, identified as Skylar, were sitting in the backseat of their grandmother's car as she took a woman to a hospital emergency room. The grandmother, Nita Coburn, stepped out of the car to help the woman into the emergency room. About 10 seconds later a man jumped into the driver's seat and drove off.

"The little boy opened the door to escape and the little girl started to jump out also but the man grabbed the hoodie of the little girl, not allowing her to leave," the Middletown Division of Police wrote on its Facebook page. "As she tried to get away her little brother grabbed hold of her and pulled her away from the kidnapper and they both tumbled out of the vehicle as it was moving."

The kids' escape from the vehicle, and their grandmother's desperate attempt to save them, was captured on security video, which the police shared in another Facebook post. In the video, the car is seen being driven away from the emergency room entrance just as a passenger-side door swings open. Coburn runs up to the car and tries to grab a hold of the driver's side door of the vehicle, while the children tumble out of the passenger side.

Chief Muterspaw stated, "This little guy is a hero. No question. He pulled his sister out of the car with no concern for...
Posted by Middletown Division of Police on Friday, April 26, 2019

Coburn was dragged by the vehicle for a short distance before she was forced to let go. Soon afterward, two officers saw the vehicle and stopped and arrested the driver. Dalvir Singh was charged with two counts of kidnapping and felonious assault and grand theft, police said.

Middletown's police chief praised the bravery and quick thinking of the 8-year-old boy.

"This little guy is a hero. No question. He pulled his sister out of the car with no concern for his own safety. That is incredible at his age," Middletown police's Facebook page said. "And outstanding work by (our officers) to find the suspect and take him down without incident. So proud of their work."

Middletown police said it would honor the boy for his heroic action.

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An Ohio 8-year-old's quick thinking saved him and his sister from an attempted kidnapping | CNN

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An 8-year-old Ohio boy is being called a hero after he saved himself and his older sister from a kidnapping attempt. The terrifying incident happened Thursday in Middletown, about 30 miles northeast of Cincinnati.

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Lil Uzi is now known considered the greatest rapper to ever have lived.

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California's high-tax state exodus Dolly Lenz Real Estate CEO Dolly Lenz and Dolly Lenz Real Estate Managing Director Jenny Lenz on high taxes in states such as California and New York driving residents to leave for lower-tax states.  President TrumpOpens a New Window. took to Twitter on Monday morning to slam New York State over its high taxesOpens a New Window., citing them as a reason residents were leaving.

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President Trump took to Twitter on Monday morning to slam New York State over its high taxes, citing them as a reason residents were leaving.

Trump also said the New York State government was "illegally using the state's legal apparatus" to 'destroy' the National Rifle Association (NRA).

As previously reported by FOX Business, New York is one of the states that saw a net outflow of residents in 2018.

"About 0.47 percent of people have migrated out of New York Opens a New Window., which is the highest of any of the 50 states ... it's like 40,000 people," Dolly Lenz Real Estate Managing Director Jenny Lenz told FOX Business' Maria Bartiromo, adding that many of them are moving to Florida because "the taxes are so low."

New York had the fourth-highest number of individuals move out in 2018. About 61.5 percent of all moves were outbound, according to a recent study

Those with low yearly incomes - below $50,000 - and those with incomes between $75,000 and $150,000 moved out of the Empire State at a high rate, as did those with incomes of more than $150,000.

Trump also mentioned that the state did not put "up a fight against SALT," though it was unclear exactly what he meant. Under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, Republicans implemented a $10,000 cap on state and local tax deductions which hurt residents in high-tax states like New York.

New York was found to have the highest state and local tax burden of any of the 50 states, with the average individual paying nearly 13 percent of income toward those obligations.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo has asked the president to reconsider the new cap, which he called "a gross injustice" and "an economic attack on Democratic states." Cuomo has said this specific change to the tax code has led to a decline in revenues in his state, and says some of the wealthier residents have changed their primary residence to avoid paying more in taxes.
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New Jersey, another high-tax state, saw the largest outflow of residents last year.

Meanwhile, the states that saw the most inbound movers included Vermont, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona. While Nevada charges no income tax, South Dakota and Washington - which also have no income taxes - also made the top 10.

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Trump says Americans 'fleeing' New York over high taxes

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President Trump took to Twitter on Monday morning to slam New York State over its high taxes, citing them as a reason residents were leaving. Trump also said the New York State government was "illegally using the state's legal apparatus" to 'destroy' the National Rifle Association (NRA).

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Schools go on lockdown after shooting in residential neighborhood in Lee’s Summit

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Baylor basketball is first women's team to accept Trump White House invitation

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The Baylor women's basketball team has accepted an invitation to visit the White House next week, making them the first women's team to have a championship celebration by President Donald Trump.

The team, who won 2019 NCAA Division I Championship, will meet with Trump on Monday. He had previously congratulated the team on their win.

USA Today reported that Baylor coach Kim Mulkey previously said the team wouldn't view the invitation as "a political issue."
VIRGINIA BASKETBALL LATEST CHAMPIONS TO DECLINE WHITE HOUSE INVITE
"I've been every time for every president," Mulkey told The Associated Press. "It's an honor to go to the White House. I want everyone to say they went to the White House. Not many people can say that."

This comes in the wake of the Virginia men's basketball team declining an invite from Trump on Friday after winning the men's national championship earlier this month.

"With several players either pursuing pro opportunities or moving on from UVA, it would be difficult, if not impossible to get everyone back together," Virginia coach Tony Bennett added. "We would have to respectfully decline an invitation."

White House invitations have become a tradition over the years, but many teams have decided not to accept them under President Trump, especially female athletes. One of the first NBA stars to notably decline a visit was Larry Bird, who said to Ronald Reagan in 1984, "If the president wants to see me, he knows where to find me."

In 2017, the South Carolina women's basketball team declined an invite, saying their focus was on the upcoming season. It's not clear if Notre Dame, the 2018 national champions were even invited. The previous WNBA championship teams, Minnesota Lynx and Seattle Storm, didn't receive an invite.
TRUMP SAYS HE WON'T INVITE CHAMPS TO WHITE HOUSE, AFTER REBUKES FROM JAMES, CURRY
On the men's side, no NBA team has ever visited the Trump White House, due to the Golden State Warriors winning last two titles. The Warriors were uninvited after their star player, Stephen Curry, declined Trump's invite and spoke out against him in 2017.

Under Armour CEO Kevin Plank had called Trump a "real asset" to the nation, with Curry responding "I agree with that description if you remove the -et" from asset.

The last two men's NCAA national champions, Villanova and North Carolina, didn't attend for various reasons. Villanova declined, and North Carolina had a scheduling conflict.

The Baylor Lady Bears won the NCAA Women's basketball championship in a thrilling 82-81 win over Notre Dame -- their third title in school history. They previously visited the White House in 2005 under George W. Bush and then met with Barack Obama in 2012.

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Baylor basketball is first women's team to accept Trump White House invitation

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The Baylor women's basketball team has accepted an invitation to visit the White House next week, making them the first women's team to have a championship celebration by President Donald Trump. The team, who won 2019 NCAA Division I Championship, will meet with Trump on Monday.

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One of the greatest kickers in the league, Sebastian Janikowski, is retiring after 19 years.

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One of the game's greatest kickers and biggest legs is hanging it up after nearly two decades.

Former Oakland Raiders and Seattle Seahawks kicker Sebastian Janikowski is calling it quits nearly 19 years to the day when he was drafted in the first round of the 2000 NFL Draft.

"It was a good run," the 41-year-old booter told ESPN. "I still think of the Super Bowl -- it still hurts."

The big-bodied Polish-born kicker became just the third kicker to drafted in the first round when Oakland snagged him 17th overall in 2000. The Raiders paired him with punter Shane Lechler, whom Oakland drafted in the fifth round that year, for 13 seasons to create one of the game's iconic kicking duos.

Janikowski played in 284 regular-season games (16th all-time), attempted 542 field goals (10th) and made 436 of them (ninth). His 1,913 points scored are 10th most all-time and second among active players behind Indianapolis' Adam Vinatieri.

Known for his large physique and cannon leg, Janikowski regularly attempted long field goals, even some as comically long as 76 yards -- seriously. Over the course of his career, Janikowski attempted nine field goals of at least 60 yards, making two. His longest came in 2011 when he booted a 63-yarder against the Denver Broncos at Mile High to end the second half of a Raiders win. At the time, it tied the record of longest field goal in NFL history; Denver's Matt Prater broke it in 2013 with a 64-yarder.

Janikowski spent the bulk of his 19-year career by the Black Hole. But after missing the entire 2017 season with a back injury, Oakland decided not to re-sign him. Janikowski finished his career with the Seattle Seahawks in 2018, where he made 81.5 percent of his field goals and made the postseason for the fifth time in his career.

In Seattle's wild-card loss to the Dallas Cowboys, Janikowski injured his hamstring on a 57-yard field goal miss at the end of the first half. He had made two shorter field goals earlier in the second quarter, but that miss would be his last attempt in the NFL.

Somehow, Janikowski made just one Pro Bowl and zero first-team All-Pro squads during his lengthy career.

With Janikowski's retirement and that of Lechler earlier this offseason, there now remains just one active player remaining from the 2000 draft: Thomas Edward Patrick Brady.

While it's unlikely that Seabass with join Brady in Canton when the kicker becomes eligible, Janikowski will be remembered among Raiders fans and football diehards as one of the most unique, iconic athletes in football history: A kicker who defied expectations for the position and the natural laws of physics.

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Sebastian Janikowski retiring after 19 seasons in NFL

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One of the game's greatest kickers and biggest legs is hanging it up after nearly two decades. Former Oakland Raiders and Seattle Seahawks kicker Sebastian Janikowski is calling it quits nearly 19 years to the day when he was drafted in the first round of the 2000 NFL Draft.

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A woman in Ireland who developed a severe head-to-toe rash said that during flare-ups she’s too embarrassed to even look at herself in a mirror. Shauna Campbell, from Dublin, suffers from a mystery allergy that causes daily hives, facial swelling, and chronic exhaustion.

The 21-year-old first broke out in small red patches in 2017 and thought it might be due to her laundry detergent. But two years later the patches have worsened to the point where Campbell can barely leave the house

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A woman in Ireland who developed a severe head-to-toe rash said that during flare-ups she's too embarrassed to even look at herself in a mirror. Shauna Campbell, from Dublin, suffers from a mystery allergy that causes daily hives, facial swelling, and chronic exhaustion.

The 21-year-old first broke out in small red patches in 2017 and thought it might be due to her laundry detergent. But two years later the patches have worsened to the point where Campbell can barely leave the house.

She suffers from chronic idiopathic urticaria that present symptoms similar to an allergic reaction but without any known cause. And Campbell now fears she may not be able to be a bridesmaid for her dad Ronan's upcoming wedding this summer.

"Two years ago I would have a few little dots and was fine, but now it's constant, it's even on my face. Every morning I wake up it's there," she said. "It feels like my whole body is burning, I can feel it coming on even before it appears on my skin. Some mornings my eyes are so swollen I can hardly see, then the hives are hot and itchy."

"They are so red and distinctive, I even have them over the palms of my hands when I have a bad flare-up, there are large rings on my forehead and other parts become swollen," she said. "It's horrible I can't look at myself during a flare-up and sometimes can hardly leave the room and definitely don't even leave the house. It is stopping me from doing so many things, I can't make plans because if I have a flare-up I can't go, it takes control of your life."

"My dad is getting married in September and I'm a bridesmaid. I'm worried because if I have a flare-up I won't be able to go," she said. "The thought of wearing a dress at my dad's wedding with the rash terrifies me. People think I have something contagious or that it's ringworm. I was constantly being told I looked drained which made me feel worse."

Campbell has been experiencing urticaria for two years. But since November last year, after having a bad flare-up, her symptoms have become worse.

"It would die down initially then some mornings it will be the whole day - it's mad how it comes up on you," Campbell said. "I was worried thinking it was Lyme disease because the welts were proper rings, but after samples and tests we found out it wasn't."

Campbell finds herself hiding away from others during particularly bad flare-ups when she is unable to cover her skin in long sleeves.

And the young woman admits going out in public is humiliating - as she constantly gets stared at.
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"You can see people looking at you, even when you're trying to hide it," she said. "No one else really understands, apart from others in the urticaria community. People think you can just take an antihistamine and it will go away."

She expressed her concerns for the future if she can't access stronger drugs - such as Xolair, which helps many urticaria sufferers.

"I wake up worse every day. It's affecting my friendships, I can't go on nights out with this rash all over my arm and when I worked in retail it was horrible," Campbell said. "I'm worried especially for my dad's wedding and summer when I won't be able to hide it because of the weather getting warmer. When I break out, I definitely won't be able to wear a bikini."
Click here for more from The Sun.

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Woman's 'mystery allergy' leaves her covered in hives, embarrassed to leave home

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A woman in Ireland who developed a severe head-to-toe rash said that during flare-ups she's too embarrassed to even look at herself in a mirror. Shauna Campbell, from Dublin, suffers from a mystery allergy that causes daily hives, facial swelling, and chronic exhaustion.

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Police in Topeka, Kansas, where the university is located, said officers found 23-year-old defensive back Dwane Simmons dead when they investigated gunshots shortly before 1 a.m. Sunday. Cornerback Corey Ballentine was wounded, but his injuries were not believed to be life-threatening. Ballentine, also 23, grew up in Topeka and was picked by the Giants on Saturday in the sixth round of the NFL draft.

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Police in Kansas are investigating a shooting that killed one current Washburn University football player and injured a former player just hours after he was drafted by the New York Giants.

Topeka police say officers found 23-year-old defensive back Dwane Simmons dead when they investigated gunshots shortly before 1 a.m. Sunday.

Washburn coach Craig Schurig says Simmons' death is heartbreaking. He says the junior from Lee's Summit, Missouri, maintained a great attitude even while battling through two knee injuries.

Cornerback Corey Ballentine is the wounded player who was picked by the Giants in the sixth round of the NFL draft Saturday. The 23-year-old grew up in Topeka, where Washburn is located.

Police said Ballentine's injuries are not believed to be life-threatening, but it's not yet clear how they might affect his football career.

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This story has been corrected to show that Simmons' first name was Dwane, not Dwayne.

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Shooting kills college football player, injures Giants' pick

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Police in Kansas are investigating a shooting that killed one current Washburn University football player and injured a former player just hours after he was drafted by the New York Giants. Topeka police say officers found 23-year-old defensive back Dwane Simmons dead when they investigated gunshots shortly before 1 a.m.

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A father who police said killed his five young children in their South Carolina home and then drove their bodies around for more than a week is about to stand trial for his life.

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The U.S. signed a document pledging to pay North Korea $2 million for the medical care of American student Otto Warmbier in return for his release but didn’t follow through, National Security Adviser John Bolton said Sunday.

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U.S. Agreed to Pay North Korea for Warmbier But Didn't, Bolton Says

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The U.S. signed a document pledging to pay North Korea $2 million for the medical care of American student Otto Warmbier in return for his release but didn't follow through, National Security Adviser John Bolton said Sunday.

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The death toll from Tropical Cyclone Kenneth has climbed to 38, the Mozambican government's disaster management institute said on Monday.

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mozambique: cyclone kenneth lashes southeast africa

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Tropical Cyclone Kenneth death toll rises to 38 in Mozambique, officials say

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At least 38 people have died since Tropical Cyclone Kenneth, the strongest storm to hit the region since records began, made landfall in Mozambique on Thursday.

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Anti-vaxxers allegedly circulating memes and clips from an old episode of the “Brady Bunch,” in which all of the kids come down with the measles, has drawn the ire of one of the show’s former stars — who say the virus is no laughing matter. Maureen McCormick, who portrayed “Marcia Brady” in the beloved sitcom, told NPR that she found out an anti-vaccination Facebook group had been circulating memes of her with the measles taken from a 1969 episode named “Is There a Doctor in the House?"

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Anti-vaxxers allegedly circulating memes and clips from an old episode of the "Brady Bunch," in which all of the kids come down with the measles, has drawn the ire of one of the show's former stars - who say the virus is no laughing matter.

Maureen McCormick, who portrayed "Marcia Brady" in the beloved sitcom, told NPR that she found out an anti-vaccination Facebook group had been circulating memes of her with the measles taken from a 1969 episode named "Is There a Doctor in the House?"
WOMAN'S 'MYSTERY ALLERGY' LEAVES HER COVERED IN HIVES, EMBARRASSED TO LEAVE HOME
In the episode, all of the siblings eventually contract the measles, with McCormick's Marcia exclaiming, "If you have to get sick, sure can't beat the measles," while playing a game of Monopoly.

Anti-vaxxer groups are reportedly citing the episode in an effort to show that health officials are overreacting to the number of measles cases being reported in the U.S., despite that figure hitting a 25-year high.

"I was really concerned with that and wanted to get to the bottom of that, because I was never contacted," she told NPR. "I think it's really wrong when people use people's images today to promote whatever they want to promote and the person's image they're using they haven't asked or they have no idea where they stand on the issue. As a mother, my daughter was vaccinated."

Health officials have tallied 704 cases of measles so far this year, with at least 22 states recording cases of the extremely contagious, and sometimes fatal disease. The virus has spread quickly among unvaccinated children, which could result in permanent hearing loss, encephalitis, or other serious complications.
PRESCHOOLER CALLED HERO AFTER RUNNING FOR HELP WHEN MOM SUDDENLY COLLAPSED
At one point during the show's episode, Florence Henderson's character Carol Brady describes young Bobby's symptoms as a slight temperature, a lot of dots and a "great big smile" because he gets to miss school.

"We were all giggling and laughing because the whole family in the 'Brady Bunch' got the measles," Del Bigtree, a TV producer and host of an anti-vaxxer YouTube show, told NPR. "Where is the sitcom that joked about dying from AIDS or joked about dying from cancer?"

But for health professionals and former patients like McCormick, it's not funny.

"Having the measles was not a fun thing," she said, according to the New York Post. "I remember it spread through my family."
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Measles can be prevented with MMR vaccine, which protects against the virus as well as mumps and rubella. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends children get two doses of MMR vaccine, starting with the first dose at 12 through 15 months of age, and the second dose at 4 through 6 years of age. Teens and adults should also be up to date on their vaccinations.

Before the measles vaccination program was started in 1963, an estimated 3 to 4 million cases were reported in the U.S. each year. Of those cases, 500,000 were reported to the CDC each year, and between 400 and 500 deaths were reported among those patients, as well as 48,000 hospitalizations.

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'Brady Bunch' star Maureen McCormick slams anti-vaxxers for using Marcia measles meme

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Anti-vaxxers circulating memes from an old episode of the "Brady Bunch" in which all of the kids come down with the measles has drawn the ire of one of the show's former stars - who said the virus is no laughing matter.