# data[].attributes.body
Third baby born to the West Clan and given the name Chicago West

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
"We are incredibly grateful to our surrogate who made our dreams come true with the greatest gift one could give and to our wonderful doctors and nurses for their special care," Kardashian West wrote.

The baby joins older siblings North, 4, and Saint, 2. No name has been announced for the newest member of the family as of yet.

The couple kept their expectant parent status quiet for awhile, refusing to confirm a baby was on its way despite published reports.

But in September, Kardashian West confirmed the news in a clip from Season 14 of her family's E! series "Keeping Up with the Kardashians."

In the promo, the reality star is seen on a video call with her sister, Khloé Kardashian.

"What happens every time I say, 'Guess what?'" Kim says to her sister.

"The person's pregnant?" Khloé asks before Kim announces, "We're having a baby!"

Kardashian-West had a pink-themed baby shower in November and has been very open about the complications she suffered from her pregnancies.

When she was pregnant with North, she had pre-eclampsia, a complication characterized by high blood pressure. And in both pregnancies, she had placenta accreta, which occurs when the placenta attaches too deeply in the uterine wall. Kardashian West has since been open about her willingness to conceive via surrogate.

Last season on the show, Kardashian-West said, "I want my kids to have siblings, but the doctors don't feel like it's safe for me."

The last few months has been nothing but baby news for the superstar Kardashian-Jenner reality show family.

In September, CNN confirmed that Kylie Jenner was pregnant and in December Khloé Kardashian confirmed that she and her NBA player boyfriend Tristan Thompson were expecting.

Jenner has been keeping a low profile and has not publicly discussed her pregnancy, nor has her rapper boyfriend, Travis Scott.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
kim kardashian west welcomes third child - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kim Kardashian West announces birth of third child with Kanye West

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"We are incredibly grateful to our surrogate who made our dreams come true with the greatest gift one could give and to our wonderful doctors and nurses for their special care," Kardashian West wrote. The baby joins older siblings North, 4, and Saint, 2.

# data[].attributes.body
Louise and David Turpin are charged with torture and child endangerment after the police found their 13 kids shackled and chained to the bed.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
See More Videos

For decades, Elizabeth Flores begged to see her nieces and nephews. Even Skype would do.

But her sister and brother-in-law, Louise and David Turpin, kept such a secret life that they wouldn't let her in.

"When that happens for 20 years, and it was before the kids even were there, you don't think it's abnormal," Flores told ABC's "Good Morning America" on Wednesday.

"If it had been like two years ago that she cut us off, then we might think, wow, something's not right. But this has been going on before they even had children ... they were real private, and they didn't come around much."

The world now knows some of what was happening inside the Turpins' 4-bedroom house.Their 13 children were held captive - with some shackled and chained with padlocks.

Now the children are free, and the parents are in custody. The Turpins face charges of torture and child endangerment; bail was set at $9 million. It was not immediately clear whether they have hired an attorney.

Sister-in-law: He watched me when I showered

Flores said she was never really comfortable with her brother-in-law.

Back when she was in college, Flores lived with the Turpins for a few months. At that time, the couple had a few children.

"I thought they were really strict, but I didn't see any abuse," Flores told GMA.

But something very disturbing did happen: Turpin used to watch Flores shower, she said.

"If I went to get in the shower, he would come in while I was in there and watch me. It was like a joke," Flores said. "He never touched me or anything."

But she said she never told anyone about the shower stalking.

"I was young. I was scared. I was in Texas, where I knew nobody," Flores said. "I was treated like one of the kids, kind of, so I had rules. Well now that I'm an adult, and I look back, I see things that I didn't see then."

As the family grew, Flores said, Louise Turpin even shut out her own father.

Several years ago, she said, her father booked a flight to go see Louise and her family.

"He got the ticket, he was going to surprise her, and he called her to tell him he was coming. And she told him not to come."

Another sister: The kids looked really skinny

Teresa Robinette, another sister of Louise Turpin, said she sometimes kept in touch with the mother of 13. But she was concerned about the children's weights, Robinette told NBC's "Today" show.

"I always made comments to Louise when I did talk to her, about, 'Gosh, they're so skinny.' And she would laugh it off: 'Well David's so tall and lanky. They're going to be like him,'" Robinette said.

After hearing about the children's alleged torture at home, Robinette broke down in tears.

"We are as hurt and shocked and angry and disappointed as everybody else," she said.

Flores said she, too, was devastated to hear what happened. But she said she still loves her sister.

"I want her to know that she's still my blood, and I love her," Flores said. "I don't agree with what she did, and her actions has made the whole family suffer. But I want her to know I'm praying for her salvation."

Flores said she had a more important message for her nieces and nephews:

"I want them to know they do have family that they love, whether they know us or not."

Aunt: Everybody wondered why they had 'all them kids'

Brenda Taylor, who is Louise Turpin's aunt, said she wasn't around her niece often, but followed the couple's lives on Facebook.

"With the pictures they put on Facebook, you thought they were one big happy family," she said.

David and Louise Turpin were both from Princeton, West Virginia, she added.

"She was young when they married," Taylor said. "She was 16, I think."

Taylor said she hadn't seen them in West Virginia since the mid-1990s when the couple had only two children. She said that they didn't come home for Louise's parents funerals and that she wasn't in direct contact with the family.

"Everybody in the family was always wondering why they had all them kids," Taylor said. "I never dreamed they had all them kids."

But she would comment on their Facebook page, but never got a response back.

Taylor said she was shocked to hear of their arrest.

"We always thought she [Louise Turpin] was the most stable of them," her aunt said. "Now it sounds like she was the worst of them."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Aunts of 13 captive children reveal years of secrecy and concerns | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
See More Videos For decades, Elizabeth Flores begged to see her nieces and nephews. Even Skype would do. But her sister and brother-in-law, Louise and David Turpin, kept such a secret life that they wouldn't let her in.

# data[].attributes.body
What was happening inside the Turpins' 4-bedroom house? Louise and David Turpin has 13 children and were held captive -- with some shackled and chained with padlocks to the beds.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
See More Videos

For decades, Elizabeth Flores begged to see her nieces and nephews. Even Skype would do.

But her sister and brother-in-law, Louise and David Turpin, kept such a secret life that they wouldn't let her in.

"When that happens for 20 years, and it was before the kids even were there, you don't think it's abnormal," Flores told ABC's "Good Morning America" on Wednesday.

"If it had been like two years ago that she cut us off, then we might think, wow, something's not right. But this has been going on before they even had children ... they were real private, and they didn't come around much."

The world now knows some of what was happening inside the Turpins' 4-bedroom house.Their 13 children were held captive - with some shackled and chained with padlocks.

Now the children are free, and the parents are in custody. The Turpins face charges of torture and child endangerment; bail was set at $9 million. It was not immediately clear whether they have hired an attorney.

Sister-in-law: He watched me when I showered

Flores said she was never really comfortable with her brother-in-law.

Back when she was in college, Flores lived with the Turpins for a few months. At that time, the couple had a few children.

"I thought they were really strict, but I didn't see any abuse," Flores told GMA.

But something very disturbing did happen: Turpin used to watch Flores shower, she said.

"If I went to get in the shower, he would come in while I was in there and watch me. It was like a joke," Flores said. "He never touched me or anything."

But she said she never told anyone about the shower stalking.

"I was young. I was scared. I was in Texas, where I knew nobody," Flores said. "I was treated like one of the kids, kind of, so I had rules. Well now that I'm an adult, and I look back, I see things that I didn't see then."

As the family grew, Flores said, Louise Turpin even shut out her own father.

Several years ago, she said, her father booked a flight to go see Louise and her family.

"He got the ticket, he was going to surprise her, and he called her to tell him he was coming. And she told him not to come."

Another sister: The kids looked really skinny

Teresa Robinette, another sister of Louise Turpin, said she sometimes kept in touch with the mother of 13. But she was concerned about the children's weights, Robinette told NBC's "Today" show.

"I always made comments to Louise when I did talk to her, about, 'Gosh, they're so skinny.' And she would laugh it off: 'Well David's so tall and lanky. They're going to be like him,'" Robinette said.

After hearing about the children's alleged torture at home, Robinette broke down in tears.

"We are as hurt and shocked and angry and disappointed as everybody else," she said.

Flores said she, too, was devastated to hear what happened. But she said she still loves her sister.

"I want her to know that she's still my blood, and I love her," Flores said. "I don't agree with what she did, and her actions has made the whole family suffer. But I want her to know I'm praying for her salvation."

Flores said she had a more important message for her nieces and nephews:

"I want them to know they do have family that they love, whether they know us or not."

Aunt: Everybody wondered why they had 'all them kids'

Brenda Taylor, who is Louise Turpin's aunt, said she wasn't around her niece often, but followed the couple's lives on Facebook.

"With the pictures they put on Facebook, you thought they were one big happy family," she said.

David and Louise Turpin were both from Princeton, West Virginia, she added.

"She was young when they married," Taylor said. "She was 16, I think."

Taylor said she hadn't seen them in West Virginia since the mid-1990s when the couple had only two children. She said that they didn't come home for Louise's parents funerals and that she wasn't in direct contact with the family.

"Everybody in the family was always wondering why they had all them kids," Taylor said. "I never dreamed they had all them kids."

But she would comment on their Facebook page, but never got a response back.

Taylor said she was shocked to hear of their arrest.

"We always thought she [Louise Turpin] was the most stable of them," her aunt said. "Now it sounds like she was the worst of them."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Aunts of 13 captive children reveal years of secrecy and concerns | CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
See More Videos For decades, Elizabeth Flores begged to see her nieces and nephews. Even Skype would do. But her sister and brother-in-law, Louise and David Turpin, kept such a secret life that they wouldn't let her in.

# data[].attributes.body
Kim Kardashian and Kanye welcomes third child and a baby girl. Name has not been announced yet

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
"We are incredibly grateful to our surrogate who made our dreams come true with the greatest gift one could give and to our wonderful doctors and nurses for their special care," Kardashian West wrote.

The baby joins older siblings North, 4, and Saint, 2. No name has been announced for the newest member of the family as of yet.

The couple kept their expectant parent status quiet for awhile, refusing to confirm a baby was on its way despite published reports.

But in September, Kardashian West confirmed the news in a clip from Season 14 of her family's E! series "Keeping Up with the Kardashians."

In the promo, the reality star is seen on a video call with her sister, Khloé Kardashian.

"What happens every time I say, 'Guess what?'" Kim says to her sister.

"The person's pregnant?" Khloé asks before Kim announces, "We're having a baby!"

Kardashian-West had a pink-themed baby shower in November and has been very open about the complications she suffered from her pregnancies.

When she was pregnant with North, she had pre-eclampsia, a complication characterized by high blood pressure. And in both pregnancies, she had placenta accreta, which occurs when the placenta attaches too deeply in the uterine wall. Kardashian West has since been open about her willingness to conceive via surrogate.

Last season on the show, Kardashian-West said, "I want my kids to have siblings, but the doctors don't feel like it's safe for me."

The last few months has been nothing but baby news for the superstar Kardashian-Jenner reality show family.

In September, CNN confirmed that Kylie Jenner was pregnant and in December Khloé Kardashian confirmed that she and her NBA player boyfriend Tristan Thompson were expecting.

Jenner has been keeping a low profile and has not publicly discussed her pregnancy, nor has her rapper boyfriend, Travis Scott.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
kim kardashian west welcomes third child - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kim Kardashian West announces birth of third child with Kanye West

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"We are incredibly grateful to our surrogate who made our dreams come true with the greatest gift one could give and to our wonderful doctors and nurses for their special care," Kardashian West wrote. The baby joins older siblings North, 4, and Saint, 2.

# data[].attributes.body
A man has been charged with murder for allegedly stabbing to death Bernstein, 19, was at home in Southern California for winter break when he went missing on Jan. 2. After an extensive search, his body was found on Jan. 9 in the brush surrounding Borrego Park in Foothill Ranch, the Orange County Sheriff's Department said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A man has been charged with murder for allegedly stabbing to death University of Pennsylvania student Blaze Bernstein, the Orange County District Attorney's office announced today.

Blaze Bernstein, 19, was at home in Southern California for winter break when he went missing on Jan. 2. After an extensive search, his body was found on Jan. 9 in the brush surrounding Borrego Park in Foothill Ranch, the Orange County Sheriff's Department said.

Samuel Woodward -- his former classmate from the Orange County School of the Arts -- was arrested on Jan. 12 on suspicion of homicide.

Woodward, 20, allegedly picked up Bernstein from his home the night he went missing, the district attorney's office said.

Woodward -- who is 50 pounds heavier than Bernstein -- is accused of stabbing him to death and burying his body in the dirt in the perimeter of the park, the district attorney's office said.

Prosecutors allege Woodward later gave authorities a "false explanation" about abrasions on his arms and dirt on his hands. According to a search warrant affidavit that was obtained by The Orange County Register and later sealed, Woodward allegedly told investigators the abrasions on him were from a "fight club," the affidavit said.

According to the affidavit, Woodward allegedly told investigators that that night at the park. Bernstein left the car and walked off.

In the affidavit, Woodward said he waited for an hour for Bernstein to return to the car and then tried to reach him on Snapchat. When that failed, he said he went to his girlfriend's house and then returned to the park a few hours later to look for Bernstein.

Police said, according to the affidavit, during their questioning, Woodward couldn't remember his girlfriend's last name or where she lived.

The Ivy League student's mother, Jeanne Pepper Bernstein, tweeted after the arrest, "Revenge is empty. It will never bring back my son."

"My only hopes are that he will never have the opportunity to hurt anyone else again and that something meaningful can come from the senseless act of Blaze's murder," she said.

Bernstein's parents later said in a statement, "We are heartbroken."

"When we stop crying we will start doing positive things to affect change," they said. "We ask that everyone work toward something good. Stop being complacent. Do something now.

"In the months to come, as part of our healing process, we too will act to heal the world. That is what Blaze would want," the Bernsteins said. "We still believe that people are good. We have seen this first hand in the tremendous amount of support we received from people everywhere."

Woodward is set to be arraigned later today.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Murder suspect stabbed UPenn student Blaze Bernstein multiple times: Prosecutors

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A man has been charged with murder for allegedly stabbing to death University of Pennsylvania student Blaze Bernstein, the Orange County District Attorney's office announced today. Blaze Bernstein, 19, was at home in Southern California for winter break when he went missing on Jan. 2. After an extensive search, his body was found on Jan.

# data[].attributes.body
Kim Kardashian welcomes her third child.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
"We are incredibly grateful to our surrogate who made our dreams come true with the greatest gift one could give and to our wonderful doctors and nurses for their special care," Kardashian West wrote.

The baby joins older siblings North, 4, and Saint, 2. No name has been announced for the newest member of the family as of yet.

The couple kept their expectant parent status quiet for awhile, refusing to confirm a baby was on its way despite published reports.

But in September, Kardashian West confirmed the news in a clip from Season 14 of her family's E! series "Keeping Up with the Kardashians."

In the promo, the reality star is seen on a video call with her sister, Khloé Kardashian.

"What happens every time I say, 'Guess what?'" Kim says to her sister.

"The person's pregnant?" Khloé asks before Kim announces, "We're having a baby!"

Kardashian-West had a pink-themed baby shower in November and has been very open about the complications she suffered from her pregnancies.

When she was pregnant with North, she had pre-eclampsia, a complication characterized by high blood pressure. And in both pregnancies, she had placenta accreta, which occurs when the placenta attaches too deeply in the uterine wall. Kardashian West has since been open about her willingness to conceive via surrogate.

Last season on the show, Kardashian-West said, "I want my kids to have siblings, but the doctors don't feel like it's safe for me."

The last few months has been nothing but baby news for the superstar Kardashian-Jenner reality show family.

In September, CNN confirmed that Kylie Jenner was pregnant and in December Khloé Kardashian confirmed that she and her NBA player boyfriend Tristan Thompson were expecting.

Jenner has been keeping a low profile and has not publicly discussed her pregnancy, nor has her rapper boyfriend, Travis Scott.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
kim kardashian west welcomes third child - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kim Kardashian West announces birth of third child with Kanye West

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"We are incredibly grateful to our surrogate who made our dreams come true with the greatest gift one could give and to our wonderful doctors and nurses for their special care," Kardashian West wrote. The baby joins older siblings North, 4, and Saint, 2.

# data[].attributes.body
Late last week, Hayden Porter, a 15-year-old freshman at a high school in Ohio, took his life. He was the sixth current or former teenage student from the school district to kill themselves within the past six months.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Three of the suicides occurred in a span of 11 days in January.

Police say the suicides don't look like they are linked, and the methods the children used were varied.

Chief Michael Pomesky said over the past five days his officers have responded to more than two dozen calls concerning potential suicides or asking for police to check on someone He said the community of Perry Township is in crisis.

"We pretty much went from no suicides to this," he said.

Porter's mother, Ashley Jones, told CNN affiliate WJW she thinks her son was bullied. Her son, worried about what four boys might do to him, had to be picked up from school one day, she told the Cleveland station.

But she had no idea her son would kill himself.

"Please tell somebody because he didn't tell us. He didn't speak. Maybe he was scared, I don't know, but if something is going on, don't be afraid to speak up," Jones told WJW.

Hayden's father, Shaun Porter, told CNN affiliate WEWS that Hayden had told him he was fine.

"Got off the bus, we talked for 30 to 45 minutes. I never thought he would've done that that day," Shaun Porter said.

The teens who have taken their own lives were 14 to 18 years old, Pomesky said.

He said about bullying: "We're aware that that is a factor in some suicides, but we have not identified that, as an agency, in these cases."

The chief implored parents to be involved.

"The most important part of this is that parents need to have conversations with their kids," he said.

Almost one in five teenagers between 15 and 19 has considered suicide, and nearly 10% have attempted it, according to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Among Americans between 10 and 24, suicide was the second-leading cause of death in 2015.

In November, Melissa C. Mercado, a behavioral scientist in the CDC's division of violence prevention, said some proven strategies for preventing suicide among youth include "strengthening access to and delivery of suicide care, creating protective environments, promoting youth connectedness, teaching coping and problem-solving skills, and identifying and supporting at-risk youth."

"Suicide is a public health problem that has far-reaching consequences," she said. "Suicide impacts friends, family members, co-workers, communities and society."

Officials at a Friday news conference in Ohiosaid the 1,7000 students at the high school, which is in Massillon, will be provided withan increasing number of resources.

"Know that our district will continue to work, we will not give up," Perry Local Schools Superintendent Scott Beatty said.

The six students included four high schoolers, a middle schooler and a Perry High graduate who lived in another town.

The school district, in a statement, requested members of the community help its students.

"We ask parents, residents, local organizations and everyone in the community to wrap around these young people to provide supports for those who are grieving and support for those that are dealing with difficult situations."

The district website includes a link to a help flyer that says: "You are not alone. There is help available."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
six teen suicides in six months in one ohio school district - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Three of the suicides occurred in a span of 11 days in January. Police say the suicides don't look like they are linked, and the methods the children used were varied.

# data[].attributes.body
Steve Bannon has struck a deal with special counsel Robert Mueller's team and will be interviewed by prosecutors instead of testifying before the grand jury, two people familiar with the process told CNN. He is expected to cooperate with the special counsel, the sources said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The sources did not say when the interview will take place or if the subpoena would be withdrawn.

Bannon, the former White House chief strategist for President Donald Trump, is expected to talk openly to Mueller's team. Bannon's attorney told the House Intelligence Committee on Tuesday that Bannon would answer questions when he goes to the special counsel because executive privilege would not apply, according to one of the sources

A spokesman for the special counsel's office declined to comment.

Last week, the FBI attempted to serve Bannon with a subpoena to appear before the grand jury in the Russia probe. He referred agents to his attorney, multiple sources said.

CNN's Jim Acosta, Dana Bash, Jeremy Herb, and Manu Raju contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
after bannon strikes deal with special counsel

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Bannon to do interview with special counsel

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The sources did not say when the interview will take place or if the subpoena would be withdrawn. Bannon, the former White House chief strategist for President Donald Trump, is expected to talk openly to Mueller's team.

# data[].attributes.body
Cancer survivor, 5 year old girl killed in a runway car outside her school.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A 5-year-old Canadian girl who beat cancer was killed Monday after being pinned by an empty SUV -- just a day shy of her one-year anniversary of finishing chemotherapy.

Camila Torcato was able to begin kindergarten in September at St. Raphael Catholic School in Toronto after she finished treatment, The Toronto Star reported. The little girl underwent a number of surgeries on her lungs and kidneys at just 2 years old, when she was diagnosed with cancer.

And though she eventually beat cancer, it was a freak accident outside her school that ultimately cut short Torcato's life. Camila's father, Amilcar Torcato, told The Star he was picking up his daughter from school when an empty SUV raced towards them, pinning the pair against their vehicle.

Camila was rushed to the hospital where she was diagnosed with organ failure and internal bleeding. She died Monday night.
CANADA, MEXICO VOW TO FIGHT TRUMP IF HE PULLS US FROM NAFTA
"She was a very special girl, she had problems before, she had cancer, but she was a fighter," Amilcar Torcato told The Toronto Star. "She was a very sweet girl, shy, but very sweet; my mind is filled with her memories."

The distraught father, his voice breaking, told The Star he normally did not pick up his daughter from school.

"I went to pick her up in school because the day before she asked me if I could," he said. "Usually her mom picks her up, but that day I did."

Amilcar said his daughter almost made it to her anniversary of finishing chemotherapy.

"It would be a year now after finishing chemotherapy and this just happened yesterday," the father said. "There are so many memories of playing with her, and going with her to places she liked to go to like the beach, playing in the snow, outside, she liked being outside all the time."

Amilcar said people need to be careful with their cars and making sure they are in park when leaving the vehicles on.
TORONTO SCHOOLGIRL HIJAB ATTACK CONDEMNED BY TRUDEAU NEVER HAPPENED, POLICE SAY
"I want people to just be careful with parking the cars around schools. Make sure you stop the motor, and to not go out without stopping the motor," Amilcar said. "This could happen again. Yesterday it was her, tomorrow, it can be another child."

The school had grief counselors on hand Tuesday to help staff and students cope.

Sandra Taglieri, who has two children that attend the Catholic school, told The Toronto Star that Camila's death was "a tragedy."

"I have - I'm going to choke up, it's so horrible - my children, same age," Taglieri said. "And as a community, you come together and you're affected by it. It's tragedy. No words. I don't know how to explain it."

The school announced it was working on making a memorial table in Camila's honor.

Police have not charged anyone in connection with Camila's death. Toronto Police declined to say if they interviewed the driver of the SUV.

"A beautiful 5-year-old girl is dead. We are investigating that to the very best of our ability," Toronto Police Superintendent Scott Baptist said.

Camila's friends and family have created a GoFundMe to help the Torcato family deal with financial stress.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cancer survivor, 5, killed by runaway car on eve of anniversary of finishing chemotherapy

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A 5-year-old Canadian girl who beat cancer was killed Monday after being pinned by an empty SUV -- just a day shy of her one-year anniversary of finishing chemotherapy. Camila Torcato was able to begin kindergarten in September at St. Raphael Catholic School in Toronto after she finished treatment, The Toronto Star reported.

# data[].attributes.body
NFL player Leonard Fournette was involved on a minor car crash and later autographed the bumper of his car and gave it a first responder

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
nfl player autographs bumper after car crash - cnn video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
NFL player autographs bumper after car crash - CNN Video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
NFL player Leonard Fournette signed his autograph on a car bumper after having a minor car accident in Florida.

# data[].attributes.body
"Grey's Anatomy" star Ellen Pompeo to becoming TV's highest-paid actress in a drama.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It's been a long road for "Grey's Anatomy" star Ellen Pompeo to becoming TV's highest-paid actress in a drama.

After almost 15 years as the lead of ABC's flagship medical show, Pompeo will now be making $575,000 per episode, or $20 million per year in total, under a new deal. She will also receive backend points, meaning a percentage of the show's profits, and added internal support for her production company, Calamity Jane.

The actress spoke to The Hollywood Reporter about the game-changing deal, for what she hopes will be inspiration to other women in her profession. The cover story was written in her own words.

"I'm 48 now, so I've finally gotten to the place where I'm OK asking for what I deserve, which is something that comes only with age," the article began.

She described one reason she believes she has earned her place. "The truth is, anybody can be good on a show season one and two. Can you be good 14 years later? Now, that's a f------ skill."

Pompeo also spoke about how Patrick Dempsy leaving the show in 2015 and former ABC powerhouse creator Shonda Rhimes were motivations for her to pursue the new deal, but for vastly differing reasons.

"So, what does it look like when [Patrick] leaves the show?" she said. "First, it looks like a ratings spike and I had a nice chuckle about that."

In the case of Rhimes, the actress and producer said the show creator "empowered me" with her network success. After "Grey's Anatomy," Rhimes created a slew of hit ABC shows like "How to Get Away With Murder" before moving on to Netflix earlier this year.

"I was always loyal to her, and she responds well to loyalty," Pompeo said. "So, she got to a place where she was so empowered that she was generous with her power. Now, what did that look like? It looked like her letting me be the highest-paid woman on television, letting me be a producer on this show, letting me be a co-executive producer on the spinoff and signing off on the deal that the studio gave me, which is unprecedented."

Jason LaVeris/FilmMagic via Getty Images, FILE

In fact, Pompeo said she went to Rhimes before she departed ABC and said, "If you're moving on to Netflix and you want the show to go down, I'm cool with that. But if you want it to continue, I need to be incentivized. I need to feel empowered and to feel ownership of this show."

Pompeo also focused on her efforts behind the camera and made sure the deal would allow her to further her producing career, along with fattening her wallet.

Furthermore, she said the Time's Up initiative -- which comes on the heels of the Harvey Weinstein scandal, and aims to combat sexual assault and harassment in Hollywood, while working towards gender equality -- has "confirmed that my path really was the right one for me."

"Acting, to me, is boring. An actor is the least powerful person on set, so I don't care about chasing roles. Plus, at my age, it's pretty unrealistic," Pompeo said.

"I've chosen to financially empower myself so that I never have to be ducking predators and chasing trophies. It's not for everyone. You have to be more interested in business than you are in acting," she continued. "I should also say this: I don't believe the only solution is more women in power, because power corrupts. It's not necessarily a man or a woman thing. But there should be more of us women in power, and not just on Shonda Rhimes' sets."

Richard Cartwright/ABC via Getty Images

What her 8-year-old daughter Stella gets to experience, Pompeo added, is one of the issues that solidified her cause the most.

"She loves to sit in the director's chair with the headphones on yelling 'Action' and 'Cut,'" she explained. "She's growing up in an environment where she's completely comfortable with power. I don't know any other environment in Hollywood where I could provide that for her. Now I hope that changes, and soon."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Grey's Anatomy' star details long path to new $20 million contract

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It's been a long road for "Grey's Anatomy" star Ellen Pompeo to becoming TV's highest-paid actress in a drama. After almost 15 years as the lead of ABC's flagship medical show, Pompeo will now be making $575,000 per episode, or $20 million per year in total, under a new deal.

# data[].attributes.body
YouTube adds humans to video reviews, revamps ad policy after recent scandals

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
YouTube announced on Tuesday a revamp of its advertising policy as well as stringent, human-run video reviews in the wake of recent scandals that have plagued the platform.

Videos from YouTube's most popular channels will now be subject to pre-emptive human review so that they meet "ad-friendly guidelines," as the Google platform tries to leverage advertiser revenue to control its content producers. The site, where over 3 billion hours of video are watched per month, is reeling over how it handled Logan Paul's video of a dead body in Japan, which was not flagged or taken down by YouTube and prompted widespread outrage.

In a move that could hurt smaller creators, changes are coming to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP), which has promoted the work of vloggers and given them an option to earn a portion of the advertising revenue earned from their videos on the site.
OVER 1,000 PEOPLE CHARGED WITH SHARING VIDEO OF NAKED TEENS ON FACEBOOK
However, creators will now need 1,000 subscribers to their channel and a total of 4,000 hours of video viewed over the last 12 months in order to qualify for YPP, according to a blog post from two YouTube executives. Previously, anyone could join if they had more than 10,000 views over the lifetime of their activity on YouTube.

Advertisers are allowed to choose only channels that are verified as "Google Preferred." Those channels, according to the company, "will be manually reviewed and ads will only run on videos that have been verified to meet our ad-friendly guidelines."

"We expect to complete manual reviews of Google Preferred channels and videos by mid-February in the US and by the end of March in all other markets where Google Preferred is offered," the company said.
APPLE'S HEALTH APP IS BEING USED AS EVIDENCE IN A MURDER TRIAL
Still, some YouTube creators are crying foul, since the move means that smaller creators will likely lose a source of income. YouTube claims that most of the people affected by the new rules were not making much money from advertising in the first place.

Chief product officer Neal Mohan and chief business officer Robert Kyncl said that "99% of those affected were making less than $100 per year in the last year, with 90% earning less than $2.50 in the last month" in the company's blog post.

YouTube has faced growing advertiser unease and a significant backlash after stories about videos linked to child abuse and the ability of terrorists to spread propaganda on the site.

Christopher Carbone is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @christocarbone.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
YouTube adds humans to video reviews, revamps ad policy after recent scandals

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
YouTube announced on Tuesday a revamp of its advertising policy as well as stringent, human-run video reviews in the wake of recent scandals that have plagued the platform. Videos from YouTube's most popular channels will now be subject to pre-emptive human review so that they meet "ad-friendly guidelines," as the Google platform tries to leverage advertiser revenue to control its content producers.

# data[].attributes.body
Andrew McCutchen was traded to the San Francisco Giants by the Pittsburgh Pirates.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Jan 16, 2018

Buster OlneyESPN Senior Writer

Close

Senior writer ESPN Magazine/ESPN.com

Analyst/reporter ESPN television

Author of "The Last Night of the Yankee Dynasty"

Within minutes after former MVP Andrew McCutchen received the phone call late Monday afternoon that he was no longer a member of the Pirates, reports emerged that Pittsburgh has a multiyear agreement in place with talented closer Felipe Rivero. The sequence of events had all the look of a stage-managed leak, as if somebody within the Pirates organization was trying to distract fans from the news that McCutchen, a player once viewed as his generation's Roberto Clemente, was being shipped out of the city.

This is like trying to stop an avalanche with a snow shovel, and predictably, the Pirates are buried under layers of criticism today.

Columnists and customers reject the premise that trading the team's most accomplished player, McCutchen, and best pitcher, Gerrit Cole, shifts the Pirates into a better place, which was the front office explanation for the moves.

"We're going to show up to win every single night that we play in 2018, and we're looking to defy what the experts will say the Pittsburgh Pirates will do moving into 2018," team president Frank Coonelly told reporters on Monday.

The enormous collective anger in Pittsburgh on Tuesday speaks to the redemptive value of a World Series championship, and how much perception can be altered by a handful of October games.

The Kansas City Royals climbed out of their competitive abyss at roughly the same time the Pirates did in recent years, executing a similar strategy. Eric Hosmer, Mike Moustakas and others were drafted and developed, just as McCutchen and Cole were. But through impossible playoff comebacks in 2014 and 2015 -- twice they were four runs down in the eighth inning of elimination games -- the Royals reached the World Series in 2014 and won it in 2015. The Kansas City front office, like that of the Pirates, has made difficult choices inherent for a team inhabiting a small market, and the reaction has been tempered. Fans filled Kauffman Stadium for the last wistful days of Hosmer and Moustakas together.

The Pirates of 2013-2015 may have been just as good as those Royals teams, and maybe better, with one big difference.

They didn't get the parade.

Rather, the baseball gods toyed with them. Pittsburgh shares the same division as the powerhouse Cardinals and Cubs, and they reached the playoffs as a wild-card entrant in three straight seasons. After advancing to the Division Series in 2013 -- and losing -- the Pirates had the misfortune of crashing into the Giants' Madison Bumgarner in the 2014 wild card game, at the outset of the greatest October pitching performance in baseball history, and then in 2015, they faced Jake Arrieta, who was still in the midst of the best second half for any pitcher ever. The Pirates averaged 93 wins a year over three years, and in the eyes of many evaluators, they may have been the NL's best team at the end of the regular season in 2014 and 2015, steeped in pitching and defense, a cutting-edge organization that was among the forerunners in analytics.

From Keith Law's free-agent rankings to all the big moves, we have the MLB offseason covered.
* Complete MLB hot stove coverage "

But they didn't get the parade, and a parade would have changed everything about the perception of what has happened since then. The diminishment of the team, as McCutchen and others became more expensive and GM Neal Huntington worked to operate within the resource limits of the Pirates' budget. The increasingly tense relationship between the Pirates and McCutchen, through McCutchen's struggles of 2016 and the team's growing reticence about investing big dollars in an aging star, a problematic equation for a small-market team. McCutchen, deeply respected and reflexively respectful, never openly complained, but he saw the divorce coming, and so did the Pirates, and the whole thing was difficult.

The logic behind the decisions to trade McCutchen and Cole now is sound, and if the Pirates also deal infielder Josh Harrison, as other teams expect, that makes sense. Cole is eligible to be a free agent after 2019 and as a client of agent Scott Boras, he almost certainly will test free agency, so the Pirates are smart to get trade return for him now, before his market value fell precipitously. McCutchen is 31 and coming off a good bounce-back season, and there was zero chance he and the Pirates could have found middle ground on a contract extension.

Kyle Crick is the most experienced player acquired in the McCutchen deal, a 25-year-old reliever dealt by a Giants organization that needs pitching. The Pirates also got a Class A outfielder, Bryan Reynolds, ranked by Baseball America as the No. 5 prospect from what is regarded as one of MLB's worst farm systems. Similarly, some rival evaluators view the return Pittsburgh got from Houston for Cole as mediocre, a collection of decent young players who probably can't significantly boost the Pirates' playoff chances but might be serviceable big leaguers immediately.

The Pirates have not taken the path that an increasing number of clubs have chosen, in stripping the payroll completely and tanking. With Cole and McCutchen on the roster, Pittsburgh won 74 games last season, and with a blossoming group of young starting pitchers led by Jameson Taillon, it's possible the Pirates will win more in 2018.

But today, none of that or the casting of the Rivero extension as big news will mitigate Pittsburgh's furor over the trade of an adopted son like McCutchen, a former MVP who touched the community with his play, his character and his grace.

If there had been a championship parade, he would have been stationed in the first float, as the player everyone would have wanted to see, as the player targeted for the most confetti.

But the Pirates didn't get the parade, and this is why a lot of their fans may hear the explanations but won't ever listen, why many of them may stay away from PNC Park this summer, and why they may never forgive the Pirates.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Fans may never forgive Pirates for trading Andrew McCutchen

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Jan 16, 2018 Buster OlneyESPN Senior Writer Close Senior writer ESPN Magazine/ESPN.com Analyst/reporter ESPN television Author of "The Last Night of the Yankee Dynasty" Within minutes after former MVP Andrew McCutchen received the phone call late Monday afternoon that he was no longer a member of the Pirates, reports emerged that Pittsburgh has a multiyear agreement in place with talented closer Felipe Rivero.

# data[].attributes.body
Princess kate continues princess dianas legacy with hospital visits.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Video: Princess Kate continues Diana's legacy with hospital visit

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Kate, 36, met with patients at Great Ormond Street Hospital, one of the six charities Princess Diana focused on until her death.

# data[].attributes.body
People in Michigan afraid and astonished by bright light in the sky.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The flash and boom was "NOT thunder or lightning, but instead a likely meteor," tweeted the National Weather Service for Detroit. It was monitoring feeds from astronomical agencies for official confirmation that it was a meteor, the NWS said.

The massive, flash of light was captured on people's cameras attached to their homes and cars, which was then posted on social media.

Chelsea Means captured the moment on her security cameras. Although she didn't see the light, she told CNN that she heard a "loud thunder, rumble noise."

"It shook my house," she said. "At first, it sounded like someone hitting my house."

The Ingham County Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Management received several 911 calls and tweeted: "There is no need to call 911. All indications are that it was just a natural meteor fireball."

It also stated that no fires had been reported as a result of the meteor.

In Allen Park, Michigan, one camera captured the bright streak going across the sky and then fading out.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
flash of light in michigan is likely a meteor

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Flash of light in Michigan is likely a meteor, says National Weather Service

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The flash and boom was "NOT thunder or lightning, but instead a likely meteor," tweeted the National Weather Service for Detroit. It was monitoring feeds from astronomical agencies for official confirmation that it was a meteor, the NWS said.

# data[].attributes.body
Former NBA Finals MVP and Hall of Famer Jo Jo White Dies at Age 71.

# data[].attributes.body
Sister-in-law of California dad accused of shackling kids says he used to watch her shower

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The sister of the California mom accused of shackling her 13 children inside a foul-smelling home says their life "wasn't perfect growing up," but doesn't know where the woman's alleged behavior came from.

Louise Turpin, 49, and David Turpin, 57, remained in jail Wednesday, each on $9 million bail, following their Sunday arrest in which police say they entered the couple's suburban Perris home and found "several children shackled to their beds with chains and padlocks in dark and foul-smelling surroundings."

"Our life wasn't perfect growing up, but, she didn't live like that," Teresa Robinette, Louise's sister, told NBC News. "And neither did David. David, I knew his parents, he was raised in a very wealthy home church."

Robinette added the situation seemed like a "bad dream."

"I'm so heartbroken for my nieces and nephews and at the same time I can't even say the words to you that I would like to say to her," she said. "I'm so angry inside. I'm mad. I'm hurt."

Robinette's comments came as neighbors continue to describe bizarre happenings around the Turpin residence, which was also listed as the location of the Sandcastle Day School, a private institution that opened in 2011 with David named as the principal.

"They only came out at night," Neighbor Andria Valdez told The Press-Enterprise. "They were really, really pale."

Jonte McLaurin, another neighbor, told the newspaper at one point the family let the grass die outside their home and put bales of hay in the front yard.

Other neighbors told CBS 2 News they would sometimes see the children picking up trash around the property, and, in at least one instance, scrounging around garbage bins for food to eat.

One neighbor in Texas, where the family previously lived, also said Tuesday the parents routinely forced their children to march through the upper floors of their home during early morning hours.

"I thought they were like a cult," he said.

The children, aged 2 to 29, appeared malnourished and on the verge of starvation when they were found Sunday, authorities said.

Corona Regional Medical Center CEO Mark Uffer said Tuesday the facility is treating seven of the children.

"They're very cooperative, and I believe that they're hopeful that life will get better for them after this event," he told reporters.

Police also said Tuesday they had not received any prior calls to check in on the home.

The Turpin parents could be slapped Wednesday with torture and child endangerment charges and are scheduled to appear in court Thursday, authorities told the Associated Press.

"We are sickened by this tragedy and relieved the children are now safe and authorities are investigating," the California Department of Education said in a statement Tuesday amid pressure from one public official for more oversight. "Under California law, the CDE does not have the authority to monitor, inspect, or oversee private schools."

State Assembly member Jose Medina, a Democrat representing Riverside, has called for greater scrutiny of California private schools.

"I am extremely concerned," he told The Press-Enterprise.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Sister of California mom accused of shackling children perplexed by shift in behavior

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The sister of the California mom accused of shackling her 13 children inside a foul-smelling home says their life "wasn't perfect growing up," but doesn't know where the woman's alleged behavior came from.

# data[].attributes.body
resident Donald Trump's doctor, Dr. Ronny Jackson, characterized the president's health as "excellent," but like the majority of Americans, Trump is overweight and he doesn't get enough exercise.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The President weighs 239 pounds. That means he's gained 3 pounds over the last year, according to his last official records. At 6 feet, 3 inches tall, Trump had a body mass index, or BMI, that puts him in the "overweight" range, according to the National Institutes of Health's online BMI calculator. Being overweight is simply defined as a person whose weight is higher than what is considered a normal weight adjusted for height. The President is one pound shy of being considered obese, according to these calculations.

He is not alone. According to the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, more than one in three adults were considered to be overweight and more than one in three were considered obese. That means the percentage of adults age 20 and older who are overweight or obese is 70.7%, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

BMI, however, is considered by some experts too limited a measure, since this calculation doesn't distinguish between fat and muscle. It's the fat, rather than the weight, that hurts your health. A better way to measure obesity is an X-ray, which can distinguish between fat and other innards. Or some hospitals use a bioelectrical impedance analysis, which runs an electrical current through body tissue to determine fat composition. Even measuring waist circumference is thought to be a better measure of fat than BMI. None of those tests was performed. A doctor could even eyeball it and if the patient's waist is bigger than the hips, the risk of premature death is considered much higher for that person than someone whose waist circumference is smaller.

Jackson said he will work with Trump to design an exercise routine and eating program that will help him get a better handle on his weight. The President said he would like to lose some, according to Jackson.

Being overweight, or in this case borderline obese, does increase Trump's risk for diabetes, heart disease and high cholesterol. Tests have shown he has high cholesterol and there's evidence of heart disease, but Jackson said tests show his heart is functioning well.

"I think a reasonable goal over the next year or so would be to lose 10 to 15 pounds," Jackson said. "We talked about diet and exercise a lot. He is more enthusiastic about the diet part than the exercise part, but we're going to do both."

Trump is also not alone in his lack of interest in exercise. Of adults over the age of 18, 51.7% met the US Physical Activity Guidelines for aerobic activity, and 21.7% of adults meet the aerobic and muscle strengthening activity guidelines, according to the CDC. Adults are supposed to do two hours and 30 minutes a week of moderate intensity aerobic activityor one hour and 15 minutes a week of vigorous intensity aerobic activity for "substantial health benefits," according to the guidelines. Trump has been seen out on the golf course, and the guidelines do say that "some activity is better than none," but if his doctor has any say in the matter, Trump will be exercising more.

"If we get diet and exercise right, then weight loss will come," Jackson said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
president is overweight and doesn't exercise like most americans - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
President is overweight, like most Americans

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The President weighs 239 pounds. That means he's gained 3 pounds over the last year, according to his last official records. At 6 feet, 3 inches tall, Trump had a body mass index, or BMI, that puts him in the "overweight" range, according to the National Institutes of Health's online BMI calculator.

# data[].attributes.body
Pregnant nanny, 24, dies after being hit by stray bullet in Arizona desert popular for target shooting

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A pregnant nanny, who was the wife of an airman stationed at Luke Air Force Base, died Monday after being struck in the chest by a stray bullet while visiting a spot in the Arizona desert known to be a popular target shooting area, police said.

Kami Gilstrap, 24, of Goodyear, was roaming the desert in Buckeye, about 30 miles west of Phoenix, on Sunday during a family outing when she was struck in the chest. She was airlifted to a hospital where she later died.

"We are shocked and devastated at the passing of our beloved wife, daughter and friend. We thank everyone who has reached out in love to share their condolences. They are much appreciated," the family said in a statement to ABC15 Arizona.

Gilstrap was expecting her first child with husband Blake Gilstrap, AZFamily reported.

The type of bullet that struck Gilstrap and the person who fired the gun weren't identified as of Tuesday. Authorities said there were hundreds of people doing recreational shooting at the time Gilstrap was hit, making it difficult to pinpoint the shooter.

"The biggest challenge we're facing in this investigation, right now is that there are hundreds of shooters out here and there were hundreds of shooters just south of where the incident occurred, which is a 1-mile stretch of area. In trying to determine trajectory, and actually the round that hit her, it's gonna be a very challenging investigation at this point," Buckeye Police Chief Larry Hall told AZFamily.com.

Authorities are often in the area to monitor the activity. It's legal to shoot on large swaths of U.S.-owned land in Arizona. Hall said there's no regulations on which direction people have to shoot.

"There's tons of ricochets," he said, adding that he "would never bring" his family or friends to the area. "Out here we have tons of trash. All that trash is potential for a round to ricochet and hit another shooter. And that's where this whole situation out here is absolutely dangerous."

Hector Guzman, who has done target shooting in the desert, said it was only a matter of time before a deadly incident occurred.

"It's something that would have been a matter of time -- not if, but when -- it was going to happen," Guzman told AZFamily.

Jamie Rubio told ABC15 he goes to the area for target shooting twice a month for "good bonding time" with his children. He also said it was a "good pastime, stress reliever," but said Gilstrap's death means people should be more cautious.

"The death makes you feel just a little more cautious about the people who are next to you," Rubio said.

Buckeye police and the Bureau of Land Management said they are conducting an investigation and addressing safety concerns to prevent another incident.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Katherine Lam is a breaking and trending news digital producer for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @bykatherinelam

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Pregnant nanny, 24, dies after being hit by stray bullet in Arizona desert popular for target shooting

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A pregnant nanny, who was the wife of an airman stationed at Luke Air Force Base, died Monday after being struck in the chest by a stray bullet while visiting a spot in the Arizona desert known to be a popular target shooting area, police said.