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10-year-old with autism arrested at Florida schoo

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"I don't know what's going on. I don't understand," he cried out. In the video, his hands are cuffed as two officers escort him to the back seat of a police car.

His mother, Luanne Haygood, followed behind them while recording the incident on her phone. In the video, John appears distraught, and yells some profanities.

Luanne is heard in the video speaking to the officers, "Excuse me, do you have any paperwork or anything you can say to me?"

John, a student at Okeechobee Achievement Academy in Okeechobee, Florida, was arrested at the school lastweekfor felony battery against a paraprofessional in anOctober incident, allegedly punching and kicking his paraprofessional, which left scratches and marks, according to an incident report from the Okeechobee County Sheriff's Office.

The incident occurred after John was being disruptive in class, throwing paper balls around the classroom and hitting other students, the report said. His paraprofessional asked him to go to time out. When John refused, the paraprofessional attempted to remove him, and that's when John attacked, the report said.

The report also noted that John had allegedly made threats to kill the paraprofessional in a previous incident. On November 1, the paraprofessional requested to pursue criminal charges since John "had been given plenty of opportunities to change his behavior and has not," the report said.

Autism spectrum disorder is a neurological and developmental disorder that affects how a person behaves and interacts with others, communicates, and learns. Many people with autism, for instance, are hypersensitive to and dislike being touched, as well as might be upset by a slight change in a routine.

In October, John was expelled from the Academy and has been completing his schoolwork from home since then, according to CNN affiliate WPBF. Last Wednesday, he returned to the Academy to take a standardized test, but "was not being compliant and refused to test," the incident report said.

After John was given time to test, the arresting officer notified Luanne that John had an active warrant and had to be placed under arrest, the incident report said.

The arresting officer asked John if he would be willing to walk to the patrol car, and John replied, "Don't touch me. I don't like to be touched," according to the incident report. He can be heard making similar comments in the video.

John was then handcuffed and transported to a juvenile detention center, where he spent the night.

The next day, John appeared in court on charges of assaulting his paraprofessional, was then released, and is nowscheduled to appear in court again on May 11, WPBF reported.

Luanne said she was never warned of any warrants for his arrest or imminent problems with law enforcement.

"When it happened I was angry, like really? He's been out of school for six months; he could have been arrested at any time," Luanne said. "The school could have let me know, the police officers could have let me know. And then try to act like he's dangerous and you got to get him off this campus and he has an arrest warrant and I had to make sure it was real."

Luanne said police "were gentle with him," but expressed dismay that a child with autism could be taken into custody.

"They're being treated as criminals rather than children with special needs," she said.

On Tuesday, Luanne posted to her Facebook page that she obtained copies of police records for John.

The incident report noted that Luanne thought the charges against her son were dropped. Additionally, the school district sent a statement to CNN on Friday indicating that the paraprofessional requested to drop the charges.

"I pressed charges in order to get the ball rolling to get his mother to realize he needs additional help. I think it is now understood the additional help is needed," the paraprofessional wrote about John in a copy of the request to drop charges.

Yet, state prosecutor Ashley Albright said that the charges have not been dropped. Once the paraprofessional filed to press charges, the legal process was set into motion.

"In any criminal case, it's the state of Florida versus whoever is being charged," said Albright, who met Wednesday with the paraprofessional who pressed the charges. Albright added that instead of pursuing any criminal charges, this case will be approached "nonjudicially."

"In this case, we are not seeking to give him a criminal record or anything of that nature," Albright said about John. "The goal is to get the Department of Juvenile Justice and the state of Florida to provide some additional assistance and counseling for him."

The school district sent the following statement to CNN in response to John's arrest:

"It has been district procedure to invite students in to take the Florida Standards Assessment. The district would not invite someone to one of our campuses for the sole purpose to arrest. The district routinely assists students by providing services from our board certified behavioral analyst, licensed mental health counselors, school social workers, and psychologists.

"As a team, these individuals develop interventions, conduct assessments, and offer support both at school and in the home in order to assist students and families.

"The district is unable to provide specific information as to both current and past incidents regarding this or any other student due to educational laws and rules. It is our hope that we can continue to work with all families to help their students improve both behaviorally and academically."

Ann Abramowitz, a professor of psychology at Emory University in Atlanta, with no firsthand knowledge of the situation, said the sequence of events didn't provide her with enough information to comment on John's incident. However, various students with autism tend to benefit from certain types of carefully planned disciplinary strategies, compared to other types of discipline.

Those strategies include maintaining a calm and orderly environment, maintaining a schedule for the student, and preventing any outbursts of distress, anger or aggression, she said.

"Keep kids engaged to prevent outbursts, because once outbursts occur, they can be very challenging to manage and can lead to situations where it exceeds the school's capacity to manage the behavior," Abramowitz said, adding that "I can't really think where being put in handcuffs would be helpful to a child, and of course it just seems intuitively obvious that it could be traumatic."

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10-year-old boy with autism arrested at florida school - cnn.com

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Boy with autism arrested at Florida school

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"I don't know what's going on. I don't understand," he cried out. In the video, his hands are cuffed as two officers escort him to the back seat of a police car. His mother, Luanne Haygood, followed behind them while recording the incident on her phone.

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Steph Curry deletes all social media apps to focus on the playoffs

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NBA Kyle Newport Featured Columnist Noah Graham/Getty Images
Like rival LeBron James, Stephen Curry is making sure he is focused on the task at hand by eliminating distractions.

Zero Dark 30 activated.

The Golden State Warriors superstar recently told Chris Haynes of ESPN that he deleted all of the social media apps from his phone before the playoffs began. The reason behind it, of course, is he wants to devote all of his attention toward winning another championship.

"When you're really trying to zone in and keep your focus, you don't want to have any unnecessary distractions during this point of the season," Curry said, per Haynes. "We have goals to accomplish, and you want to make sure you're giving your all."

James has made " Zero Dark Thirty-23" his own special postseason tradition. While the Warriors sharp-shooter's approach is essentially the same as the Cleveland Cavaliers superstar's, Curry-who has apparently done this the past two years as well-explained that he isn't following in anyone's footsteps.

"I didn't do it because he did it. I'm not reinventing the wheel," Curry said. "It's just a way to help me keep my focus on what's important."

There's nothing ground-breaking about staying off your phone, especially when it's crunch time. Basketball should be the main focus right now because all that matters is hoisting that Larry O'Brien Trophy.

For the reigning two-time MVP, he's found something that works. And he has no plans on changing things up.

"It's worked for me so far," Curry explained to Haynes. "I'm going to stay with it."

Make all the 3-1 jokes you want, but Curry has helped his team reach the Finals in each of the past two seasons. Not to mention the fact that James has made it to six consecutive Finals. If ditching social media for a couple months is the key to being one of the last two teams standing, more players may want to take note.

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Steph Curry Eliminates 'Unnecessary Distractions' by Deleting Social Media Apps

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NBA Kyle Newport Featured Columnist Noah Graham/Getty Images Like rival LeBron James, Stephen Curry is making sure he is focused on the task at hand by eliminating distractions. Zero Dark 30 activated. The Golden State Warriors superstar recently told Chris Haynes of ESPN that he deleted all of the social media apps from his phone before the playoffs began.

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Married man sends hijack hoax email to avoid trip with his girlfriend

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Police in the southern Indian city of Hyderabad arrested 32-year-old Motaparthi Vamshi Krishna on Thursday for allegedly sending a hoax email about an aircraft hijack plot.

According to a statement by Hyderabad police, in the email, which was sent to Mumbai police on Saturday, Krishna claimed to be a woman who had overheard six men plotting to hijack planes in the cities of Hyderabad, Chennai and Mumbai the next day.

Mumbai police then alerted the security agencies, resulting in beefed up security at the concerned airports.

Investigators traced the IP address to an internet cafe called E Netzone in Hyderabad and were able to narrow down the email to eight people.

After examining CCTV footage from the area, police zeroed in on Krishna.

Girlfriend trouble

Police said Krishna confessed during questioning. He told them he had an online girlfriend in Chennai who wanted to take their relationship to the next level and had proposed a trip to Mumbai and Goa.

The problem was, he didn't have enough money, and despite mentioning this to her, she really wanted to go.

So, Krishna, a travel agent, came up with a plan. He created a fake ticket from Chennai to Mumbai for his girlfriend.

After sending her the ticket, he created a fake email address and sent the hoax email to the police.

The email read, " hi sir am female here am doing this mail frim Hyderabad as i don't want to revel my details couse am a female and scared of issues, and mailing u this couse in the after noon around 2pm while having lunch there were 6 guys talking those guys are musclims, they were talking abt plane hijack tommarrow in Hyderabad chennai and Mumbai airport they were talking very slowly but unfortunately i heard few conversations abt this, they were saying all us 23 people have to split from here and have to board flights in 3 cities and hijack them at a time. They spoke some other things also but i couls not hear them as i heard only these few sentences from them, i dont know do am i doing correct or not and they are true or not but heard this so kindly go through this and as i informed this as a duty and a citizen of india and pls dont make me to get into issues."

Facing the consequences

Speaking at a press conference, B. Limba Reddy, Deputy Commissioner of Police at the Commissioner's Task Force in Hyderabad, who led the investigation, said, "He didn't have the money, but if he canceled because of that, it would have hurt his pride, and his friendship with the girl would've come to an end. So, his thinking was that if the flight was to be canceled and it was because of the airport, he wouldn't be at fault."

Reddy told CNN that Krishna is married and has a child, adding that he is active on social media.

Krishna has been arrested on four charges, including impersonation and providing false information.

The charges could result in five years in prison and a fine of $150.

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married man sends hijack email to avoid trip with girlfriend - cnn.com

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Married man sends hijack hoax email to avoid trip with girlfriend

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Police in the southern Indian city of Hyderabad arrested 32-year-old Motaparthi Vamshi Krishna on Thursday for allegedly sending a hoax email about an aircraft hijack plot. According to a statement by Hyderabad police, in the email, which was sent to Mumbai police on Saturday, Krishna claimed to be a woman who had overheard six men plotting to hijack planes in the cities of Hyderabad, Chennai and Mumbai the next day.

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Bill Nye is coming back on Netflix

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Bill Nye will be on a netflix series "Bill Nye saves the world"

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Father of missing Tennessee teen found safe says she was brain washed.

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The father of the Tennessee girl found safe after being kidnapped by her teacher said Friday that he thinks that his daughter was brainwashed.

Anthony Thomas told Good Morning America his 15-year-old daughter is going to need therapy after her ordeal. He said her family will be patient with her and get her the help she needs.

Elizabeth Thomas's disappearance a month ago sparked a nationwide Amber Alert. A tipster led them to the girl and health teacher Tad Cummins Thursday. They were found in a remote cabin in Northern California.

Cummins, 50, faces state charges of aggravated kidnapping and sexual contact with a minor as well as a federal charge of taking a minor across state lines to have sex.
TENNESSEE AMBER ALERT OVER: TIP LEADS AUTHORITIES TO TAD CUMMINS, ELIZABETH THOMAS IN CALIFORNIA
Fox 17 Nashville reports that the tipster was a Nashville man living in California.

Griffin Barry, 29, had befriended Cummins and the girl, who were staying in a cabin in Cecilville, a rural hamlet in the mountains with no cell phone service.

Barry told The Redding Record Searchlight that Cummins told him he was looking for work when they met.

"He said they were from California, had a house fire, lost everything," Barry told the paper.

He said Cummins wouldn't let the girl talk.

"He always kept her away; talked for her a lot," Barry said.

He called the cops when someone showed him a photo of Cummins.

"That is the the guy," Barry told the paper.

Cummins and Thomas disappeared on March 13, sparking a cross-country manhunt made all the more difficult as Cummins apparently changed his appearance, and may have switched out the license plate on the vehicle he was driving, according to reports. Court papers filed recently in the girl's disappearance showed she was afraid of the teacher, and thought she would face repercussions at school if she resisted him.
TENNESSEE AMBER ALERT: DA WILLING TO JEOPARDIZE
CRIMINAL CASE TO BRING TEEN HOME
Investigators were flooded with over 1,500 tips from the public as the case gained national attention.

Cummins was fired from his job at Elizabeth's school amid an investigation into alleged inappropriate contact with Thomas.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Father of missing Tennessee teen found safe says she was brainwashed

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The father of the Tennessee girl found safe after being kidnapped by her teacher said Friday that he thinks that his daughter was brainwashed. Anthony Thomas told Good Morning America his 15-year-old daughter is going to need therapy after her ordeal. He said her family will be patient with her and get her the help she needs.

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10 year old kid arrested at school for assaulting a teacher

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"I don't know what's going on. I don't understand," he cried out. In the video, his hands are cuffed as two officers escort him to the back seat of a police car.

His mother, Luanne Haygood, followed behind them while recording the incident on her phone. In the video, John appears distraught, and yells some profanities.

Luanne is heard in the video speaking to the officers, "Excuse me, do you have any paperwork or anything you can say to me?"

John, a student at Okeechobee Achievement Academy in Okeechobee, Florida, was arrested at the school lastweekfor felony battery against a paraprofessional in anOctober incident, allegedly punching and kicking his paraprofessional, which left scratches and marks, according to an incident report from the Okeechobee County Sheriff's Office.

The incident occurred after John was being disruptive in class, throwing paper balls around the classroom and hitting other students, the report said. His paraprofessional asked him to go to time out. When John refused, the paraprofessional attempted to remove him, and that's when John attacked, the report said.

The report also noted that John had allegedly made threats to kill the paraprofessional in a previous incident. On November 1, the paraprofessional requested to pursue criminal charges since John "had been given plenty of opportunities to change his behavior and has not," the report said.

Autism spectrum disorder is a neurological and developmental disorder that affects how a person behaves and interacts with others, communicates, and learns. Many people with autism, for instance, are hypersensitive to and dislike being touched, as well as might be upset by a slight change in a routine.

In October, John was expelled from the Academy and has been completing his schoolwork from home since then, according to CNN affiliate WPBF. Last Wednesday, he returned to the Academy to take a standardized test, but "was not being compliant and refused to test," the incident report said.

After John was given time to test, the arresting officer notified Luanne that John had an active warrant and had to be placed under arrest, the incident report said.

The arresting officer asked John if he would be willing to walk to the patrol car, and John replied, "Don't touch me. I don't like to be touched," according to the incident report. He can be heard making similar comments in the video.

John was then handcuffed and transported to a juvenile detention center, where he spent the night.

The next day, John appeared in court on charges of assaulting his paraprofessional, was then released, and is nowscheduled to appear in court again on May 11, WPBF reported.

Luanne said she was never warned of any warrants for his arrest or imminent problems with law enforcement.

"When it happened I was angry, like really? He's been out of school for six months; he could have been arrested at any time," Luanne said. "The school could have let me know, the police officers could have let me know. And then try to act like he's dangerous and you got to get him off this campus and he has an arrest warrant and I had to make sure it was real."

Luanne said police "were gentle with him," but expressed dismay that a child with autism could be taken into custody.

"They're being treated as criminals rather than children with special needs," she said.

On Tuesday, Luanne posted to her Facebook page that she obtained copies of police records for John.

The incident report noted that Luanne thought the charges against her son were dropped. Additionally, the school district sent a statement to CNN on Friday indicating that the paraprofessional requested to drop the charges.

"I pressed charges in order to get the ball rolling to get his mother to realize he needs additional help. I think it is now understood the additional help is needed," the paraprofessional wrote about John in a copy of the request to drop charges.

Yet, state prosecutor Ashley Albright said that the charges have not been dropped. Once the paraprofessional filed to press charges, the legal process was set into motion.

"In any criminal case, it's the state of Florida versus whoever is being charged," said Albright, who met Wednesday with the paraprofessional who pressed the charges. Albright added that instead of pursuing any criminal charges, this case will be approached "nonjudicially."

"In this case, we are not seeking to give him a criminal record or anything of that nature," Albright said about John. "The goal is to get the Department of Juvenile Justice and the state of Florida to provide some additional assistance and counseling for him."

The school district sent the following statement to CNN in response to John's arrest:

"It has been district procedure to invite students in to take the Florida Standards Assessment. The district would not invite someone to one of our campuses for the sole purpose to arrest. The district routinely assists students by providing services from our board certified behavioral analyst, licensed mental health counselors, school social workers, and psychologists.

"As a team, these individuals develop interventions, conduct assessments, and offer support both at school and in the home in order to assist students and families.

"The district is unable to provide specific information as to both current and past incidents regarding this or any other student due to educational laws and rules. It is our hope that we can continue to work with all families to help their students improve both behaviorally and academically."

Ann Abramowitz, a professor of psychology at Emory University in Atlanta, with no firsthand knowledge of the situation, said the sequence of events didn't provide her with enough information to comment on John's incident. However, various students with autism tend to benefit from certain types of carefully planned disciplinary strategies, compared to other types of discipline.

Those strategies include maintaining a calm and orderly environment, maintaining a schedule for the student, and preventing any outbursts of distress, anger or aggression, she said.

"Keep kids engaged to prevent outbursts, because once outbursts occur, they can be very challenging to manage and can lead to situations where it exceeds the school's capacity to manage the behavior," Abramowitz said, adding that "I can't really think where being put in handcuffs would be helpful to a child, and of course it just seems intuitively obvious that it could be traumatic."

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10-year-old boy with autism arrested at florida school - cnn.com

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Boy with autism arrested at Florida school

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"I don't know what's going on. I don't understand," he cried out. In the video, his hands are cuffed as two officers escort him to the back seat of a police car. His mother, Luanne Haygood, followed behind them while recording the incident on her phone.

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Bill Nye is coming back

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Nye, perhaps popular culture's best-known scientist, debuts "Bill Nye Saves the World" Friday on Netflix. The series is geared more toward adults than the PBS show millions grew up watching.

The host sat down with CNN at last month's South by Southwest conference to explain how he plans on saving a post-fact and post-science planet.

I've been telling everyone that I'm going to interview Bill Nye. All of them have been saying, "That's the guy I learned science from as a kid."

That's great. That's cool.

Is that the greatest legacy of "Bill Nye the Science Guy"?

Yeah, we'll see what happens, though, when these people are of age and they are voters and taxpayers.

What is your purpose, your mission as one of the most recognizable scientists in popular culture in this alternative fact, post truth world?

There's a couple things I want. I want people to address climate change. I want clean water for everyone on Earth; renewably-produced, reliable electricity for everyone on Earth; access to the internet, or whatever the future of electronic information is, so that everybody in the world can participate in taking care of the planet.

Science is a complicated subject, but you made it fun. What was the best part about being 'Bill Nye the Science Guy' and that show?

The thing about science that's so compelling is it allows you to make predictions. You can know the future because of the process of science. When you go exploring... you're going to have an adventure. Science and discovery are coupled with adventure. That's what I love about science, and what I loved about doing the kids show.

Now you have a new show coming out on Netflix, "Bill Nye Saves the World." Who exactly is the audience?

Grown-ups. Voters and taxpayers. The rating, if it were rated, is PG-13. If we get 13, 12-year-olds watching, 14-year-olds, that's great. Bring it on. We address big issues facing society from a scientific standpoint, including climate change, space exploration.

Why do it with Netflix?

Well, Netflix came to me with the deal. Netflix approached me. 'Do you want to do a show?' Yes. 'We'll write you a check.' Let's go, man.

Do you still think that you're going to be able to have the impact on the next generation of kids?

Yes. Here's what's happened. People are watching it in schools. They're watching the old show in schools. Now, I'm engaging this other audience with this other show. I think I have potential to be more influential than ever, to answer your question. You could say, 'Bill Nye, how can you say such a thing about yourself?' Well, you've got to have goals. I want to change the world. Is that so bad?

So, science is down, but it's not out.

Science will be back. No, you guys. This is not sustainable. You can't just pretend stuff's not happening that's happening. This just won't last.

The interview was edited for length and clarity.

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bill nye on netflix series 'bill nye saves the world' - cnn.com

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Nye, perhaps popular culture's best-known scientist, debuts "Bill Nye Saves the World" Friday on Netflix. The series is geared more toward adults than the PBS show millions grew up watching. The host sat down with CNN at last month's South by Southwest conference to explain how he plans on saving a post-fact and post-science planet.

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Two Japanese Navy destroyers have joined the carrier strike group ‘USS Carl Vinson’ heading towards the Korean Peninsula for a massive show of force as North Korea prepares to mark the 85th anniversary of the foundation of its military.
The Japanese warships, destroyers ‘Ashigara’ and ‘Samidare’, left the navy’s Sasebo base early on Friday for a rendezvous with the ‘USS Carl Vinson’ group off North Korean shores, NHK reports.

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Two Japanese Navy destroyers have joined the carrier strike group 'USS Carl Vinson' heading towards the Korean Peninsula for a massive show of force as North Korea prepares to mark the 85th anniversary of the foundation of its military.

The Japanese warships, destroyers 'Ashigara' and 'Samidare', left the navy's Sasebo base early on Friday for a rendezvous with the 'USS Carl Vinson' group off North Korean shores, NHK reports.

Defense Ministry officials said the details of the joint US-Japan naval exercise are yet to be determined. The drill comes as an apparent show of force aimed at deterring North Korea, which will mark the 85th anniversary of the foundation of its military next week.

Though little is known about the naval exercise, the event was announced by the Japanese Navy earlier last week.

"Japan wants to dispatch several destroyers as the 'Carl Vinson' enters the East China Sea," said one of the Japanese military sources, as cited by Reuters.

The source added that the drills would involve helicopter landings on both American and Japanese ships as well as communications training.

The American strike group includes Nimitz-class aircraft carrier 'USS Carl Vinson' with her air wing, Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyers 'USS Wayne E. Meyer' and 'USS Michael Murphy', as well as Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser 'USS Lake Champlain'.

The strike group will operate in the region under the operational control of the 3rd Fleet as part of the 3rd Fleet Forward initiative, according to the US Navy.

Its arrival to the Western Pacific was marked by a string of conflicting statements from the White House and the Pentagon. Last week, US President Donald Trump told Fox Business Network's Maria Bartiromo that "we are sending an armada, very powerful. We have submarines, very powerful - far more powerful than the aircraft carrier."

The news, however, was downplayed by US military officials after it emerged that the strike group was heading to Australia instead of the Korean Peninsula. Some American media reported that the USS Carl Vinson and her escort ships were operating near Indonesia.

Earlier this week, a senior White House official accused the military of misleading the president and his team about the deployment of the 'Carl Vinson', according to the Wall Street Journal.

Defense Secretary James Mattis provided a rather vague statement, saying: "The Vinson, as I've said on the record, was operating up and down the western Pacific ... And that is, we're shifting her, instead of continuing one direction as she pulled out of Singapore she's going to continue part of our cruise down in that region, but she was on her way up to Korea."

The latest flare-up in tension between the US and North Korea has been triggered by reports that the state was about to conduct its sixth nuclear test or fire a nuclear-capable ballistic missile. Washington threatened to solve the 'North Korean problem' unilaterally, arguing that Pyongyang poses a threat to US interests in the region.

North Korea said it was ready to defend itself with all means available, including weapons of mass destruction. In a series of extraordinary statements, China, North Korea's main trading partner and ally, warned that the region was on the brink of an all-out war.

Russia, which shares a land border with the hermit state, urged all parties to refrain from the use of military force.

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Japanese destroyers join US strike group amid tensions on Korean Peninsula

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Two Japanese Navy destroyers have joined the carrier strike group 'USS Carl Vinson' heading towards the Korean Peninsula for a massive show of force as North Korea prepares to mark the 85th anniversary of the foundation of its military.

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There was a 10 year old boy with autism arrested at school

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"I don't know what's going on. I don't understand," he cried out. In the video, his hands are cuffed as two officers escort him to the back seat of a police car.

His mother, Luanne Haygood, followed behind them while recording the incident on her phone. In the video, John appears distraught, and yells some profanities.

Luanne is heard in the video speaking to the officers, "Excuse me, do you have any paperwork or anything you can say to me?"

John, a student at Okeechobee Achievement Academy in Okeechobee, Florida, was arrested at the school lastweekfor felony battery against a paraprofessional in anOctober incident, allegedly punching and kicking his paraprofessional, which left scratches and marks, according to an incident report from the Okeechobee County Sheriff's Office.

The incident occurred after John was being disruptive in class, throwing paper balls around the classroom and hitting other students, the report said. His paraprofessional asked him to go to time out. When John refused, the paraprofessional attempted to remove him, and that's when John attacked, the report said.

The report also noted that John had allegedly made threats to kill the paraprofessional in a previous incident. On November 1, the paraprofessional requested to pursue criminal charges since John "had been given plenty of opportunities to change his behavior and has not," the report said.

Autism spectrum disorder is a neurological and developmental disorder that affects how a person behaves and interacts with others, communicates, and learns. Many people with autism, for instance, are hypersensitive to and dislike being touched, as well as might be upset by a slight change in a routine.

In October, John was expelled from the Academy and has been completing his schoolwork from home since then, according to CNN affiliate WPBF. Last Wednesday, he returned to the Academy to take a standardized test, but "was not being compliant and refused to test," the incident report said.

After John was given time to test, the arresting officer notified Luanne that John had an active warrant and had to be placed under arrest, the incident report said.

The arresting officer asked John if he would be willing to walk to the patrol car, and John replied, "Don't touch me. I don't like to be touched," according to the incident report. He can be heard making similar comments in the video.

John was then handcuffed and transported to a juvenile detention center, where he spent the night.

The next day, John appeared in court on charges of assaulting his paraprofessional, was then released, and is nowscheduled to appear in court again on May 11, WPBF reported.

Luanne said she was never warned of any warrants for his arrest or imminent problems with law enforcement.

"When it happened I was angry, like really? He's been out of school for six months; he could have been arrested at any time," Luanne said. "The school could have let me know, the police officers could have let me know. And then try to act like he's dangerous and you got to get him off this campus and he has an arrest warrant and I had to make sure it was real."

Luanne said police "were gentle with him," but expressed dismay that a child with autism could be taken into custody.

"They're being treated as criminals rather than children with special needs," she said.

On Tuesday, Luanne posted to her Facebook page that she obtained copies of police records for John.

The incident report noted that Luanne thought the charges against her son were dropped. Additionally, the school district sent a statement to CNN on Friday indicating that the paraprofessional requested to drop the charges.

"I pressed charges in order to get the ball rolling to get his mother to realize he needs additional help. I think it is now understood the additional help is needed," the paraprofessional wrote about John in a copy of the request to drop charges.

Yet, state prosecutor Ashley Albright said that the charges have not been dropped. Once the paraprofessional filed to press charges, the legal process was set into motion.

"In any criminal case, it's the state of Florida versus whoever is being charged," said Albright, who met Wednesday with the paraprofessional who pressed the charges. Albright added that instead of pursuing any criminal charges, this case will be approached "nonjudicially."

"In this case, we are not seeking to give him a criminal record or anything of that nature," Albright said about John. "The goal is to get the Department of Juvenile Justice and the state of Florida to provide some additional assistance and counseling for him."

The school district sent the following statement to CNN in response to John's arrest:

"It has been district procedure to invite students in to take the Florida Standards Assessment. The district would not invite someone to one of our campuses for the sole purpose to arrest. The district routinely assists students by providing services from our board certified behavioral analyst, licensed mental health counselors, school social workers, and psychologists.

"As a team, these individuals develop interventions, conduct assessments, and offer support both at school and in the home in order to assist students and families.

"The district is unable to provide specific information as to both current and past incidents regarding this or any other student due to educational laws and rules. It is our hope that we can continue to work with all families to help their students improve both behaviorally and academically."

Ann Abramowitz, a professor of psychology at Emory University in Atlanta, with no firsthand knowledge of the situation, said the sequence of events didn't provide her with enough information to comment on John's incident. However, various students with autism tend to benefit from certain types of carefully planned disciplinary strategies, compared to other types of discipline.

Those strategies include maintaining a calm and orderly environment, maintaining a schedule for the student, and preventing any outbursts of distress, anger or aggression, she said.

"Keep kids engaged to prevent outbursts, because once outbursts occur, they can be very challenging to manage and can lead to situations where it exceeds the school's capacity to manage the behavior," Abramowitz said, adding that "I can't really think where being put in handcuffs would be helpful to a child, and of course it just seems intuitively obvious that it could be traumatic."

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10-year-old boy with autism arrested at florida school - cnn.com

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Boy with autism arrested at Florida school

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"I don't know what's going on. I don't understand," he cried out. In the video, his hands are cuffed as two officers escort him to the back seat of a police car. His mother, Luanne Haygood, followed behind them while recording the incident on her phone.

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10 year old boy arrested at school with autism.

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"I don't know what's going on. I don't understand," he cried out. In the video, his hands are cuffed as two officers escort him to the back seat of a police car.

His mother, Luanne Haygood, followed behind them while recording the incident on her phone. In the video, John appears distraught, and yells some profanities.

Luanne is heard in the video speaking to the officers, "Excuse me, do you have any paperwork or anything you can say to me?"

John, a student at Okeechobee Achievement Academy in Okeechobee, Florida, was arrested at the school lastweekfor felony battery against a paraprofessional in anOctober incident, allegedly punching and kicking his paraprofessional, which left scratches and marks, according to an incident report from the Okeechobee County Sheriff's Office.

The incident occurred after John was being disruptive in class, throwing paper balls around the classroom and hitting other students, the report said. His paraprofessional asked him to go to time out. When John refused, the paraprofessional attempted to remove him, and that's when John attacked, the report said.

The report also noted that John had allegedly made threats to kill the paraprofessional in a previous incident. On November 1, the paraprofessional requested to pursue criminal charges since John "had been given plenty of opportunities to change his behavior and has not," the report said.

Autism spectrum disorder is a neurological and developmental disorder that affects how a person behaves and interacts with others, communicates, and learns. Many people with autism, for instance, are hypersensitive to and dislike being touched, as well as might be upset by a slight change in a routine.

In October, John was expelled from the Academy and has been completing his schoolwork from home since then, according to CNN affiliate WPBF. Last Wednesday, he returned to the Academy to take a standardized test, but "was not being compliant and refused to test," the incident report said.

After John was given time to test, the arresting officer notified Luanne that John had an active warrant and had to be placed under arrest, the incident report said.

The arresting officer asked John if he would be willing to walk to the patrol car, and John replied, "Don't touch me. I don't like to be touched," according to the incident report. He can be heard making similar comments in the video.

John was then handcuffed and transported to a juvenile detention center, where he spent the night.

The next day, John appeared in court on charges of assaulting his paraprofessional, was then released, and is nowscheduled to appear in court again on May 11, WPBF reported.

Luanne said she was never warned of any warrants for his arrest or imminent problems with law enforcement.

"When it happened I was angry, like really? He's been out of school for six months; he could have been arrested at any time," Luanne said. "The school could have let me know, the police officers could have let me know. And then try to act like he's dangerous and you got to get him off this campus and he has an arrest warrant and I had to make sure it was real."

Luanne said police "were gentle with him," but expressed dismay that a child with autism could be taken into custody.

"They're being treated as criminals rather than children with special needs," she said.

On Tuesday, Luanne posted to her Facebook page that she obtained copies of police records for John.

The incident report noted that Luanne thought the charges against her son were dropped. Additionally, the school district sent a statement to CNN on Friday indicating that the paraprofessional requested to drop the charges.

"I pressed charges in order to get the ball rolling to get his mother to realize he needs additional help. I think it is now understood the additional help is needed," the paraprofessional wrote about John in a copy of the request to drop charges.

Yet, state prosecutor Ashley Albright said that the charges have not been dropped. Once the paraprofessional filed to press charges, the legal process was set into motion.

"In any criminal case, it's the state of Florida versus whoever is being charged," said Albright, who met Wednesday with the paraprofessional who pressed the charges. Albright added that instead of pursuing any criminal charges, this case will be approached "nonjudicially."

"In this case, we are not seeking to give him a criminal record or anything of that nature," Albright said about John. "The goal is to get the Department of Juvenile Justice and the state of Florida to provide some additional assistance and counseling for him."

The school district sent the following statement to CNN in response to John's arrest:

"It has been district procedure to invite students in to take the Florida Standards Assessment. The district would not invite someone to one of our campuses for the sole purpose to arrest. The district routinely assists students by providing services from our board certified behavioral analyst, licensed mental health counselors, school social workers, and psychologists.

"As a team, these individuals develop interventions, conduct assessments, and offer support both at school and in the home in order to assist students and families.

"The district is unable to provide specific information as to both current and past incidents regarding this or any other student due to educational laws and rules. It is our hope that we can continue to work with all families to help their students improve both behaviorally and academically."

Ann Abramowitz, a professor of psychology at Emory University in Atlanta, with no firsthand knowledge of the situation, said the sequence of events didn't provide her with enough information to comment on John's incident. However, various students with autism tend to benefit from certain types of carefully planned disciplinary strategies, compared to other types of discipline.

Those strategies include maintaining a calm and orderly environment, maintaining a schedule for the student, and preventing any outbursts of distress, anger or aggression, she said.

"Keep kids engaged to prevent outbursts, because once outbursts occur, they can be very challenging to manage and can lead to situations where it exceeds the school's capacity to manage the behavior," Abramowitz said, adding that "I can't really think where being put in handcuffs would be helpful to a child, and of course it just seems intuitively obvious that it could be traumatic."

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10-year-old boy with autism arrested at florida school - cnn.com

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Boy with autism arrested at Florida school

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"I don't know what's going on. I don't understand," he cried out. In the video, his hands are cuffed as two officers escort him to the back seat of a police car. His mother, Luanne Haygood, followed behind them while recording the incident on her phone.

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A United States Air Marshall left his loaded handgun in an airplane bathroom.

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WASHINGTON - A federal air marshal on a flight earlier this month from England to New York left her loaded service weapon in the aircraft's bathroom where a passenger found it, four marshals familiar with the incident said.

The passenger gave the weapon to a member of the flight crew, who returned it to the air marshal. But the marshal, who is based in the New York region, failed to report the incident to her superiors, as required by agency policy, until several days later. The incident happened on April 6, aboard a Delta flight from Manchester to Kennedy International Airport.
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Despite the security lapse, the marshal was assigned to a flight a few days later, people familiar with the case said.

The Transportation Security Administration, the parent agency of the air marshal service, said that it was aware of the episode but that it would not comment publicly on internal matters, adding that it was "reviewing the circumstances of this incident."

Current and former air marshals said that leaving a loaded weapon unattended constituted a significant security breach that should have resulted in discipline and an investigation.

"You can't have inept people leaving weapons in a lavatory," said Craig Sawyer, a former air marshal. "If someone with ill intent gets hold of that weapon on an aircraft, they are now armed."

The air marshal who left the weapon unattended, according to people with knowledge of the situation, is a new hire. The T.S.A. declined to provide any additional information.

The disclosure comes after officials received intelligence showing that Islamic State militants are actively trying to target aircraft, including by hiding bombs in electronic devices. That revelation led officials in the United States and the United Kingdom to bar passengers from airports in 10 Muslim-majority countries from carrying laptop computers, iPads and other devices larger than a cellphone aboard direct inbound flights.

The episode is the latest in a string of embarrassments that have plagued the air marshal service in recent years, including allegations of sexism and racism and of employees arranging their schedules to meet up for sexual trysts.

In one of the most high-profile cases, the agency fired Robert MacLean, a federal air marshal, for disclosing to a reporter the agency's plans to reduce the number of air marshals on flights. Mr. MacLean sued the agency, and the whistle-blowing case went all the way to the United States Supreme Court, which decided in his favor in 2015.

Current and former employees said the episode raised questions about how discipline is handled at the agency. The employees said some air marshals had been forced to resign or had been fired for minor transgressions.

"It's a toxic culture and a lack of accountability," Mr. MacLean said.

Several thousand air marshals in plainclothes sit anonymously among passengers and provide the first line of defense against Sept. 11-style terrorist attacks or other threats against jetliners.

The service was started by President John F. Kennedy in 1961 to protect against hijackings.

This month's incident could provide ammunition to congressional critics of the air marshal program, who say that it is wasteful and unnecessary. The program accounts for about 10 percent of the T.S.A.'s budget, costing nearly $1 billion per year. Critics say it is unclear that the program has actually deterred a terrorist attack.
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U.S. Air Marshal Left Loaded Gun in an Airplane Bathroom

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WASHINGTON - A federal air marshal on a flight earlier this month from England to New York left her loaded service weapon in the aircraft's bathroom where a passenger found it, four marshals familiar with the incident said. The passenger gave the weapon to a member of the flight crew, who returned it to the air marshal.

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Deaf dad, toddler hear each other for first time

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Randy Adams and his son, 16-month-old Max, have the same hair, the same eyes and the same hearing impairment.

When the 35-year old Canton construction worker met his wife Michelle at a party four years ago, he typed out messages on his Phone to introduce himself.

The son of two deaf parents, Randy had been born profoundly deaf.

Randy and Michelle didn't realize their son would be born with the same genetic inner ear defect as his dad.
MOVING PHOTOS SHOW SPECIAL BOND BETWEEN GRANDPA WITH ALZHEIMER'S AND PET CAT
"I was very upset at first, and I know it sounds weird because I'm fine with Randy being deaf," says Michelle Adams. "But, it just made me really sad because I thought of all the things he wouldn't experience."

When double hearing aids didn't help, Michelle began researching a cochlear implant for Max, which caught Randy off guard.

"He got very upset," she remembers. "He said he likes him the way he is, he doesn't want to change him. And why don't I like him the way he is?"

Michelle says it took time to agree on what to do, if anything.

"It really took a lot of time," she says. "He did his research as well. And we'd talk about it all the time."

With Randy's reluctant blessing, Max underwent cochlear implant surgery in October of 2016 at Children's Healthcare of Atlanta.

The change, Michelle Adams says, was striking.

"And before that he'd not been responsive at all," she says. "It was just like he was bored all the time. He was a different baby when he could hear."

Randy noticed it, too.
GRANDPA, MOM AND BABY BATTLE LIFE-THREATENING ILLNESSES TOGETHER
"He saw how happy Max would get," Michelle Adams says. "He literally would start laughing and giggling and just getting so excited whenever we'd put it on him and say, 'Hi Max!' And he'd just start going crazy."

The change in the now 16-month-old was so profound, that on March 1, Randy underwent the very same surgery. Nearly a month later, the couple went back to Emory University Midtown Hospital, to have Randy's cochlear implant activated.

Through a sign language interpreter, doctor of audiology Jenna Frasso, explains the process.

"I'm going to put the magnet on and it's going to test the implant." Frasso tells Randy.

She plays a series of beats, asking Randy if he can feel a vibration or sound. He nods, but says it's like "a tense feeling" on the side of his head.

Then, for the first time, Randy hears Michelle's voice, and she begins to weep.

It's a powerful moment. Max, sleepy because his is missing his afternoon nap, is quiet.

Randy will have to wait to hear his son speak.
FAMILY OF QUADRIPLEGIC MOTHER WHO CHOSE TO COME OFF LIFE SUPPORT MEETS ORGAN RECIPIENT
Both father and son will continue to work with an audiologist, who will fine tune the implant. The learning curve for Randy, hearing for the first time in 35 years, may be steep.

"In the beginning, it's almost like you're hearing a different language. It's a different way for the brain to hear," says Frasso.

Frasso says it takes at least 6 months, maybe a year, for Randy to receive the full benefit of his cochlear implant.

Two weeks later back home in Canton, Randy, signing, with Michelle interpreting for him, says "It's going good."

Randy feels like a door is opening, for him and for Max.

"I want to hear many things," he signs. "Learn different languages, talk more with people."

And Randy Adams can't wait for a follow-up story in a year, to show how far he and Max have come, together.
This article first appeared on Fox 5 Atlanta

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Deaf dad, toddler hear each other for first time

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Randy Adams and his son, 16-month-old Max, have the same hair, the same eyes and the same hearing impairment. When the 35-year old Canton construction worker met his wife Michelle at a party four years ago, he typed out messages on his Phone to introduce himself.

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A team has created a solar-powered device that can produce drinking water out of air -- even in desert climates, according to the researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of California, Berkeley.

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Scientists have a new solution for bringing clean water to remote areas.

A team has created a solar-powered device that can produce drinking water out of air -- even in desert climates, according to the researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of California, Berkeley.

"I'm most excited about being able to realize a functioning device in these remote areas and to be able to provide clean water to all the people who need it," Evelyn Wang, associate mechanical engineering professor at MIT and co-author of the paper first published in the journal "Science," told CNNTech.

While similar methods like atmospheric water generators already exist, the new project works in drier climates and uses less energy.

The new device looks like a box. Inside the box is a layer of a custom metal-organic framework (also called a MOF), which is essentially a material that acts as a sponge to capture as much water as possible when the box is open.Water can be collected from the air and rain.

Once the water is captured, the box is closedmanually and exposed to the sun. The sun heats up the material so it releases water from its surface in the vapor phase. The vapor is then converted to the liquid phase with a condenser -- which can cool the vapor even in hot climates -- to create clean drinking water.

Related: This 'bee' drone is a robotic flower pollinator

It's capable of collecting 2.8 liters of water per kilogram of metal-organic framework that is used. It can do this in areas where the humidity level is as low as 20%, compared to existing devices that work in 50% humidity.

MOFs are one-, two- or three-dimensional compounds invented about 20 years ago by Berkeley professor Omar Yaghi, one of the researchers behind the new device. They are an extremely porous material and water molecules can easily attach to the framework. The MOF used in the new device is called MOF-801, which was first reported a few years ago.

Related: Tesla solar panels are starting to power Hawaii island

Right now, the new system is in the "proof of concept" phase to show it can work, Wang said. The key, she added, will be scaling up the prototype. The researchers have developed the materials in a lab environment and now will have to make them in larger quantities -- which Wang said will reduce costs. Companies like German manufacturer BASF have produced large-scale quantities of MOFs previously, she noted.

The prototype is currently the size of a small tissue box, but the final product is expected to be about as big as a carry-on suitcase so it can produce enough water for a family of four.The researchers do not have a cost estimate yet, but they plan to work with not-for-profits and local governments in the developing world to distribute the device.

It's designed for places that are extremely dry, but that still have a lot of sun, such as North Africa and India. "We can deploy [the] devices in those types of regions, where all they need is this device and sun," Wang said.

Two-thirds of the world's population is experiencing water shortages, according to the researchers.

CNNMoney (New York) First published April 19, 2017: 8:37 AM ET

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New solar-powered device makes drinking water out of desert air

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A team has created a solar-powered device that can produce drinking water out of air -- even in desert climates, according to the researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of California, Berkeley.

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xxxtentacion released Members only Vol. 3
album features Craig Xen, Ski mask the slup god, Killstation and other rappers.

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Listen to and Download Members Only Vol 3, the new mixtape from XXXTentacion. XXXTentacion has released his new project Members Only Vol 3..

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1 tip ends 39 day search for teacher and missing girl

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But before his capture this week, he and the young woman he called his wife slipped into a remote Northern California community unrecognized and Cummins passed himself off for days as a down-on-his luck Colorado man who'd just lost his job and home, according to the man who eventually tipped off police.

Cummins was arrested -- and the girl was found safe -- Thursday outside a cabin in Cecilville, California, ending a 39-day hunt for the teen who was reported missing some 1,900 miles away in her hometown south of Nashville.

The former teacher is due in a California court Friday, facing federal and state charges stemming from her disappearance. The girl is expected to be returned to relatives in Tennessee Friday, her family says.

The two spent at least one night in the cabin, police say. But they'd been in the heavily wooded area 60 miles south of the Oregon line since at least last week, according to Griffin Barry, the man who says he eventually helped police capture Cummins.

Cummins and the teen arrived at a Cecilville-area gas station last week, apparently on their way to visit a commune, Barry told CNN affiliate KDRV.

Cummins, 50, told Barry he was 44, and that the teen was his 22-year-old wife, Barry told CNN affiliate KRCR.

"He was saying he was from Colorado. He said he had a house fire and he got fired from his job, and he had his last $10 or whatever," Barry told KRCR. "I gave him $40 and put gas in his tank."

The pair went to the commune but returned to the gas station Tuesday, apparently having been turned away, Barry told KDRV.

Barry said he offered Cummins work -- moving rocks -- and a place to stay: a small cabin for which Barry was the caretaker.

But Barry said he eventually became suspicious, noting that Cummins was driving a Nissan Rogue without any license plates, and that Cummins' companion spoke few words for herself, he told KRCR and CNN affiliate KOBI.

As he discussed and researched the pair with someone, Barry saw Cummins' picture online in an urgent Amber Alert widely distributed by authorities.

He called police Wednesday night, KRCR reported, and authorities asked the caretaker to help them capture Cummins.

Thursday morning, Barry asked Cummins to come outside and help him build a rock wall on the property. When Cummins left the cabin, investigators were there to arrest him, the cabin's owner, Monk O'Hare, told CNN.

Siskiyou County sheriff's Sgt. Mike Gilley confirmed that his team worked with a neighbor to draw Cummins out of the cabin. Cummins was taken into custody. Elizabeth was walking behind him and was detained.

"There aren't words in the English language to describe the level of relief and elation experienced by the Thomas family," said Jason Whatley, the attorney for the girl's family. "Now begins another hard chapter, but for now, we celebrate."

'It only takes one tip'

Cummins and the girl disappeared March 13 as a police investigation into their relationship was heating up.

A high school health sciences teacher in the Tennessee town of Culleoka, Cummins had been suspended in February, less than a month after a student reported seeing him and the 15-year-old kissing in a classroom.

Surveillance video showed the pair at a Walmart in Oklahoma City on March 15. But after that, the trail went cold.

After the capture, Cummins was charged with one federal count of transportation of a minor across state lines for the purpose of criminal sexual intercourse, said Jack Smith, acting US attorney for Middle District of Tennessee. The charge carries a minimum of 10 years.

He also faces state charges of sexual contact with a minor and aggravated kidnapping, the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation said last month.

The girl is in federal custody and arrangements are being made for her return home.

The main concern is for her emotional well-being, TBI Director Mark Gwyn said.

"As we have said from the start, it only takes one tip," Gwyn said. "This is yet another example of the value of the public helping us to rescue a kidnapping victim."

Gilley described her condition as alternating between "stoic" and "emotional," understandable given the circumstances, he said.

"It was a very traumatic experience for her. Her mood was very alternating," he said. "The two obviously have a relationship ... her response to us and to law enforcement escalated up and down."

Estranged wife speaks out

Cummins' estranged wife, Jill Cummins, was "very emotional" when she learned both were found safe, her attorney, Michael Cox, said.

"She is excited that they were found and nobody was hurt," Cox said. "She has not spoken to Tad."

Jill Cummins had already filed for divorce, saying she felt betrayed by her husband. She had no idea why her husband went to northern California.

"This is not somewhere they had frequently visited," her attorney said. "I'm not aware that they had ever been there."

CNN's Sara Sidner reported and wrote from Yreka, California. CNN's Jason Hanna and Emanuella Grinberg wrote from Atlanta. Journalist Burt Staggs, CNN's Holly Yan, AnneClaire Stapleton, Roxanne Garcia, Natisha Lance, Eliott C. McLaughlin, Artemis Moshtaghian and HLN's Mike Galanos contributed to this report.

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tad cummins arrest: tipster reveals how tennessee teacher covered up identity - cnn.com

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Jason Hanna, Sara Sidner and Emanuella Grinberg, CNN

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Tad Cummins arrest: Tipster reveals how Tennessee teacher covered up identity

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Tad Cummins was an intensely sought fugitive, trumpeted from coast to coast as the Tennessee teacher accused of running off with his 15-year-old student. But before his capture this week, he slipped into a remote Northern California community unrecognized and passed himself off for days as a down-on-his luck Colorado man who'd just lost his job and home, the man who eventually tipped police says.

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Arron Hernandez wrote a bible verse on his forehead before hanging himself.