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Police in Panama City Beach, Florida, have charged two 12-year-old middle-school students with cyber bullying after the suicide of another student.

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Police charge two students in suicide of classmate, 12 | CNN

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Police in Panama City Beach, Florida, have charged two 12-year-old middle-school students with cyberstalking after the suicide of another student.

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Larry Nassar, ex-Team USA gymnastics doctor gets sentenced to 175 years in prison

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larry nassar sentencing: how it unfolded - cnn

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Larry Nassar sentencing: How it unfolded

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Former Team USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar was sentenced up to 175 years in prison for sexually assaulting and abusing young girls.

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For the first time, scientists say they created cloned primates using the same complicated cloning technique that made Dolly the sheep in 1996.

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Story highlights

For the first time, scientists say they created cloned primates using the same complicated cloning technique that made Dolly the sheep in 1996.

Shanghai scientists created two genetically identical and adorable long-tailed macaques. The monkeys are named Hua Hua and Zhong Zhong, a version of the Chinese adjective Zhonghua which means the "Chinese nation" or "people."

The research was published in the journal Cell on Wednesday.

These two are not the first primates to be cloned. Scientists in 1999 created Tetra, a rhesus monkey, but used what researchers consider a simpler cloning method that produces a more limited number of off spring. In Tetra's case, scientists split the embryos, much like what happens naturally when identical twins develop.

In the case of Hua Hua and Zhong Zhong, researchers used modern technology developed only in the last couple of years to enhance the technique used to clone Dolly, which is called somatic cell transfer, or SCNT. This is where scientists reconstruct an unfertilized egg. The researchers remove the egg's nucleus - the part of the cell that contains most of its genetic information- and replace it with the nucleus from another cell. It's then stimulated to develop into an embryo, which is transplanted into a surrogate mother. That same cell cluster can make more genetically matched animals.

When scientists made Dolly the sheep, years after she was born they used the same cell cluster to make four other sheep clones.

How it worked

The SCNT technique has worked to create about 20 different animals including frogs, mice, rabbits, pigs, cows and even dogs, but there have been "numerous attempts to clone non-human primate species, but they all failed," said Mumming Poo, an author on the paper. Scientists long thought something in a monkey's genes made the technique unsuccessful. The success of Poo's team came from several factors, he said.

The team tweaked the SCNT procedure using new technology that helped with the nucleus transfer and the fusion of cells. The team spent three years perfecting the delicate procedure. Speed while performing the procedure helped, they learned, and scientists discovered clones created out of cells from fetal tissue did better than when they used adult cells.

"By optimizing the method, we obtained 79 well-developed embryos and implanted them in 21 female monkey surrogates," Poo said. That resulted in six pregnancies and the births of the two monkeys in late 2017. They hope more monkey babies will be born soon from these embryos.

Scientists unaffiliated with the experiment say the limited success rate of the procedure suggests more work is needed before this practice becomes common. "While they succeeded in obtaining cloned macaques, the numbers are too low to make many conclusions, except that it remains a very inefficient and hazardous procedure," said Robin Lovell-Badge, an embryologist and head of the Division of Stem Cell Biology and Developmental Genetics at the Francis Crick Institute.

"You do have to start with proof of principle," said Jennifer Barfield, an assistant professor in biomedical sciences at Colorado State University, about the low number of births. She is not affiliated with the new study, but is working on reproductive technology research involving buffalo. She found the work interesting and important, "particularly for primates, where success hasn't been that easy to come by."

New ethical questions

The birth of these clones also brings up ethical issues. Humans are in the primate family. With this birth, these scientists have broken a barrier and that means the technique could, in theory, be applied to humans. The authors of the paper say they have no intention of trying and they believe their results should spark a wider discussion about the laws and regulations the world needs to regulate cloning.

Darren Griffin, a professor of genetics at the University of Kent, said "careful consideration now needs to be given to the ethical framework under which such experiments can, and should, operate." He noted, critics will evoke, "the slippery slope argument of this being one step closer to human cloning." However, Griffin said he thinks the benefits of this approach are clear and "cautious optimism is my personal response to this study. The study itself is very impressive technically."

The authors of this experiment say they will continue working to improve the SCNT approach. They also plan to watch how Zhong Zhong and Hua Hua develop physically and mentally.

They ultimately hope the creation of these clones helps researchers better understand human disease. Poo said that the Chinese government intends to dramatically increase the size of the lab and the project. He predicts within five years there should be 20 to 30 more facilities creating monkey clones. Researchers want to use additional clones to study genetic diseases such as autism, Parkinson's, Alzheimer's and Huntington's.

"Nonhuman primate research remains vital to the continuation of medical research and advances in human health," said James Bourne, an associate professor and National Health and Medical Research Council senior fellow at the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute at Monash University, who is not affiliated with this study. "The recent description of a protocol to clone macaque monkeys by somatic cell nuclear transfer could be an important tool in medical research for understanding disease in a species genetically more comparable to humans."

The future for Hua Hua and Zhong Zhong

Hua Hua and Zhong Zhong are being bottle fed and appear to be developing normally, scientists say. They get regular physical check ups and when they are a little older, scientists will study their mental health to see if there are any problems.

"The two monkeys are very active and healthy, they progress very rapidly like human babies," author Qiang Sun said. "Every other day, they seem more active and their motor system is much more developed and (there are) no signs of abnormality."

Join the conversation

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Video from the lab of the active pair shows one monkey likes to suck its thumb. One climbs over its stuffed Hello Kitty doll attempting to figure out how to get through the top of its incubator. The other monkey seems curious about the camera documenting its every move - that is, until it's distracted by its sibling jumping on its back.

In other words, the clones seem to be up to typical monkey business.

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Monkey see, monkey 2: Scientists clone monkeys using technique that created Dolly the sheep | CNN

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For the first time, scientists say they created cloned primates using the same complicated cloning technique that made Dolly the sheep in 1996. Shanghai scientists created two genetically identical and adorable long-tailed macaques. The monkeys are named Hua Hua and Zhong Zhong, a version of the Chinese adjective Zhonghua which means the "Chinese nation" or "people."

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After shark attack woman gets bionic arm.

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On their final day, the Johnsons chartered a snorkel expedition in the Bahamas.

Thirty minutes into the snorkeling excursion, Johnson bumped into something.

"I was just staring at the fish, and I felt a tug on my arm," Johnson said.

"I remember even just thinking 'Oh, what did I bump into?' And then when I turned, I was face-to-face with the shark."

The fight for her life

All she could see was the shark's black, beady eyes staring her down, then darting around. It was such a shock, it took a while for her to realize her entire arm was in the shark's mouth.

"It was just this weird, eerie presence," she recalled. "Fear just took over."

Instinctively, Johnson tried to pull her arm out of its mouth, and that's when it clenched down right below her elbow.

"I remember hearing the sound of my screaming through the snorkel tube," she said.

"My body wanted to give up. I was seeing almost like a movie reel of my kids," said Johnson, a mother of three. "And I remember thinking, 'No, we are not going there.' And that's when the strength in the Lord just rose up from inside of me and gave me the strength to fight back."

Thrashing, pulling, praying, Johnson finally won the battle, but when she ultimately yanked her right arm free, half was gone, from the elbow down.

"It was a mangled stump. And I remember even thinking right away, like, 'Oh my gosh, my arm's gone.' But I didn't feel any pain," she said.

The attack lasted no longer than a few minutes, she thought. The Johnsons later learned it was surprising that she survived at all.

"Most people die from sharks pulling them down and drowning them," she said, but Johnson was at surface level the entire time, breathing out of her snorkel tube.

Back to the boat

Johnson yelled out as she swam back with her left arm.

Her husband, who had gotten out of the water earlier, dove in to help her back to the boat.

Once on deck, Johnson was calm. She said she felt a peace beyond anything she could ever express.

"My husband was frantic, you know, just in sheer terror, and the captain's the same way, trying to grab the anchor," she said.

She had such a sound mind that she instructed her husband to grab their beach towel -- the only available option -- to stop the bleeding.

"And then I laid my head down and I closed my eyes because in front of me I had literally sprayed blood everywhere. And I began to pray," she said.

They stopped at Paradise Island, the closest shoreline. But they couldn't help with such a severe injury. They had to return to the main port in Nassau.

"When the ambulance arrived (at the port in Nassau) and they started wrapping my arm, that's the first time I felt pain. So, 45 minutes maybe without pain, which is just a miracle," Johnson said.

She had her first surgery in Nassau, but the hospital there could only do so much. She needed to return to the United States for more intensive surgery.

There was a problem: They didn't have their passports, since they didn't need them while cruising, and an emergency passport would take too long.

"We had the minister of tourism in the Bahamas involved, the embassy involved, Customs involved. They were all trying to figure out a way to get us back to the US," Johnson said.

Johnson called her pastor back home in Charlotte. He had connections with a private jet company in the Bahamas.

She was evacuated off the island the next day and taken home to Charlotte.

Making prosthetics more human

Once Johnson arrived in Charlotte, she was placed under the care of orthopedic surgeons, Drs. Bryan Loeffler and Glenn Gaston. They're two of the surgeons pioneering an innovative procedure called targeted muscle reinnervation, or TMR, developed by Dr. Todd Kuiken in 2002.

The procedure has been the front line in the effort to improve the interface between humans and technology. The goal is simple: Give hope -- and control -- back to upper-limb amputees.

TMR enables the user's mind to communicate with artificial limbs via prosthetics that connect to the nervous system.

When most people raise a thumb, the brain sends a signal down the spinal cord, through a network of nerves that go down the forearm and into the muscles of the thumb, telling it to lift.

"When the hand (is) lost, you still have that same signal that can be sent down, but it doesn't have a target anymore," Loeffler said.

With TMR, the surgeons take residual nerves that previously controlled the amputated limb and rewire them into the remaining part of the limb. It essentially gives that signal a target in a new muscle.

"The signal that's going from the brain, now it doesn't have a dead end, it has a muscle, and it will cause it to contract. When the muscle contracts, it generates an electrical signal that is detected by a sensor that's on the skin, and that signal is transduced into a prosthetic to allow the thumb function to occur," Loeffler said.

The intuitive, thought-controlled bionic arm has come a long way since its inception.

According to Gaston, within an hour of training, many patients are able to perform all the functions that the prosthetic allows. In the past, that would've taken months of training.

"They literally just have to think 'close my hand,' and they close their (prosthetic) hand," Gaston said.

It also has another benefit for amputees -- it greatly reduces or eliminates neuroma pain, also known as phantom pain, which is the experience of pain in the lost limb.

Loeffler said the nerves that are severed from the amputation act like exposed live wires, but with TMR, they are now a closed circuit, since they've been assigned a purpose.

According to multiple studies over the past decade, TMR offers a novel solution for post-amputation neuroma pain. For that benefit alone, both doctors say the procedure is worthwhile and can be performed at any time, even years after an amputation.

For Johnson, it has been a tough journey since the attack. She has relearned how to perform once-simple tasks, such as eating, writing and cooking.

She's adapting to life with one arm, and so is her family. But there was another helping hand on the way.

Getting a 'smart arm'

Johnson smiles and lights up the waiting room at OrthoCarolina Reconstructive Center for Lost Limbs, which is run by Loeffler and Gaston.

Here, she's a poster child for positivity. "She has been an incredible person through it all and I think her drive and her spirit to get through everything is really exemplary. And she's rubbed off on a lot of our other patients," Gaston said.

Johnson is a fast learner. She signs her medical documents with her left hand fairly well for a new lefty and, as she quips, in handwriting better than her husband's.

Now it's time for more learning. On this day, she is receiving her first mind-controlled "smart arm."

Electrodes are placed all around Johnson's right elbow, and the mechanical prosthesis is placed on. Within minutes, she's bending, grasping and pointing with the bionic arm.

All of these actions originate from the simple intent to do so. It's an incredible moment for both the patient and the doctors.

"The real unique challenge with Tiffany was the very short residual limb that we had to work with. We had to be fairly creative with which nerves we re-routed to the few muscles remaining," Gaston said.

Johnson is excited to tie her hair up in a ponytail, and cook with both hands again.

The journey ahead

During the past 15 years, TMR has continued to bridge the gap between human and machine.

"The pace of technology, particularly in this area, is mind boggling. It seems like every few months something else is coming along. I think, to some degree, the surgeries outpace the technology," Gaston said.

Right now the research lies in improving functioning of intuitive limbs, as well as implementing sensation into them.

When pressure is detected by the prosthesis, Loeffler said that can send a signal to their brain telling them it is touching something.

"The ability to touch and perceive things without looking at them is what makes a hand a hand. We're going to see, in the future, that these prosthetics are going to become more and more life-like," he said.

Above all, Johnson credits her faith for keeping her steady.

"A couple of days after the attack, I started reading Psalm 18 and I couldn't keep it together ... where it says 'the grave wrapped its robe around me. Death itself stared me in the face.' That's exactly what happened; I was staring face to face with that shark," she said.

"And then later, 'He reached down from heaven and rescued me; he drew me out of deep waters.' I was just in awe of reading this. I was just thinking, oh my God, this is my story."

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mom regains control with a bionic arm - cnn

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After shark attack, mom regains control with a bionic arm

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On their final day, the Johnsons chartered a snorkel expedition in the Bahamas. Thirty minutes into the snorkeling excursion, Johnson bumped into something. "I was just staring at the fish, and I felt a tug on my arm," Johnson said. "I remember even just thinking 'Oh, what did I bump into?'

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Larry Nassar sentenced fro 175 or life More than 150 women and girls came forward to accuse him of sexual abuse.

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larry nassar sentencing: how it unfolded - cnn

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Larry Nassar sentencing: How it unfolded

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Former Team USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar was sentenced up to 175 years in prison for sexually assaulting and abusing young girls.

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A female rail worker fired over a "graphic" photo that was posted on social media.

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A female train conductor in Canada has been fired for a second time by Canadian Pacific Railway after the company deemed her social media posts inappropriate and "graphic."

According to documents obtained by CBC News, CPR fired Stephanie Katelnikoff in November after she allegedly violated the company's code of ethics.

The documents reportedly contain photos of Katelnikoff's social media posts, some of which are sexually suggestive while in others, she criticizes CPR and its management, CBC News reported.

CPR previously fired Katelnikoff in connection with a December 2014 derailment of a train she had been conducting. However, she resumed working for the company after winning a wrongful dismissal case. An arbitrator found she had been dismissed, among other reasons, for filing a sexual harassment complaint against another employee.

Katelnikoff is now claiming that her latest firing is about her suggestive photos as well as the negative comments she made about CPR.

"I think it was a 50/50 split between the two. When I got dismissed, they blanketed everything together and said I was being dismissed for my inappropriate social media content. So I'm not sure what of my content they've deemed appropriate and inappropriate," she said. "The investigative officer called my social media content graphic."

Katelnikoff said while she regrets some of her comments, she does not regret posting the photos because they are part of her modeling hobby and amount to only 10 percent of her posts.

Drew Jarisz, an Edmonton-based workplace lawyer, said an employee can be disciplined for criticizing an employer online, but "racy" photos are a different matter.

"I find it very difficult in this case to see how these racy images could impact the ability of CP to carry on business," Jarisz said.

Teamsters Canada, Katelnikoff's trade union, has filed a grievance on her behalf. CBC News reached out to CPR for an interview but the company did not respond.

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Rail worker fired over 'graphic' social media posts: report

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A female train conductor in Canada has been fired for a second time by Canadian Pacific Railway after the company deemed her social media posts inappropriate and "graphic." According to documents obtained by CBC News, CPR fired Stephanie Katelnikoff in November after she allegedly violated the company's code of ethics.

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The new apple IOS update gives users the control over the slowdown.

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Tim Cook is making good on a promise to let users opt out of Apple slowing down their iPhones.

Apple gave a sneak peek on Wednesday of iOS 11.3 months before its spring launch.

Although the company does not generally preview minor software updates this far in advance, the move is likely a damage control effort to make it clear that two important features are on the way: the ability to opt out of Apple slowing down your phone and a tool that shows your iPhone battery's health.

Late last year, the company admitted it was using software updates to slow down phones to prevent them from turning off suddenly. Following backlash, Apple apologized and dropped the price of replacement batteries for the iPhone 6 and later.

Related: Tim Cook: Next iPhone update will let you disable intentional slowdown

Last week, Cook told ABC News that the next iOS update will be more transparent about the health of your phone battery.

While you can opt out, he said Apple doesn't recommend users do so. The performance of lithium-ion batteries deteriorates over time, and this can cause phones to shut off abruptly to protect their components.

Previously, the company said its software updates for the iPhone 6, iPhone 6S, iPhone SE and iPhone 7 aimed to "smooth out" peak power demands, avoid unexpected shutdowns and extend the lifespan of batteries.

The iOS 11.3 update will also include several new Animoji options, such as a lion, bear, dragon and skull. The feature uses face detection tech to animate emoji with your movements.

Related: Apple apologizes for slowing iPhone, drops battery prices

The company is also adding music videos to its Apple Music service. This could be the first step to turn the subscription service into a video streaming platform to take on Netflix and Amazon Prime Video .

In addition, the preview shows a new health records feature that compiles your medical data from multiple providers, such as hospitals and clinics, as well asdata collected on your phone. The data will be encrypted and password protected.

Its augmented reality platform will get some updates too, too. ARKit will be able to identify and place virtual objects on vertical surfaces, such as walls.

The update rolls out in beta to developers starting Wednesday and will be available to consumers in the spring.

CNNMoney (New York) First published January 24, 2018: 1:40 PM ET

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iOS 11.3 update gives you control over iPhone slowdown

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Apple gave a sneak peek on Wednesday of iOS 11.3 months before its spring launch. Although the company does not generally preview minor software updates this far in advance, the move is likely a damage control effort to make it clear that two important features are on the way: the ability to opt out of Apple slowing down your phone and a tool that shows your iPhone battery's health.

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Michigan women was on the brink of homelessness and won 390 thousand dollars in the Lucky for life lottery. She is trying to warp her head around it.

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A Michigan woman on the brink of homelessness said she couldn't believe her eyes when she realized that her lottery ticket was a match.

Fifty-year-old Shawna Donnelly, of Clarkston, Michigan, won the option of receiving $25,000 a year for life after playing "Lucky for Life" at a local 7-Eleven lottery earlier this month, Michigan lottery officials said Monday.

Donnelly said she's still trying to wrap her head around the win.

"I woke up in the middle of the night and had a feeling I should check my tickets," Donnelly told Michigan Lottery officials on Monday. "When I saw I matched five numbers, I must have refreshed my phone 100 times to make sure I really won."

Donnelly, who was facing homelessness and struggling to take care of her elderly parents, said the windfall came at the perfect time.

"The last year has been the most difficult of my life," Donnelly said. "I've been taking care of my mom full-time, and it's hard to make ends meet.

"Winning this prize couldn't have come at a better time," she added.

Donnelly, who claimed her winnings on Monday, opted to receive the money in a one-time lump sum of $390,000 as opposed to annual payments of $25,000, which would have turned out to be more money in the long run, according to lottery officials.

She said she plans to buy a new home and car with some of the winnings and plans to save the rest.

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Woman on brink of homelessness wins $390,000 lottery

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A Michigan woman on the brink of homelessness said she couldn't believe her eyes when she realized that her lottery ticket was a match. Fifty-year-old Shawna Donnelly, of Clarkston, Michigan, won the option of receiving $25,000 a year for life after playing "Lucky for Life" at a local 7-Eleven...

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A california pilot Michael Carel Clemens, 57, isbeing convicted of flying to the Phillipines to have sex with children

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A California pilot who was convicted of traveling to the Philippines to have sex with children was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison.

A federal grand jury in Sacramento four months ago found Michael Carel Clemans, 57, a Bangkok-based pilot from California, guilty of buying children, attempted travel and travel with intent to engage in illicit sexual conduct and conspiracy to travel with intent to engage in illicit sexual conduct, FOX40 reported. During the sentencing hearing this week, U.S. District Judge John Mendez said he was sickened by the crimes.

Details about Clemans' crimes included "salacious" chats he exchanged with a Filipino woman to try to "arrange sex with underage girls."

"I want to be able to get my photos and arrange sex with the underage girls...I do not want you or me to get into trouble...so we have to be very very careful," he wrote in a message.

In another message he wrote: "that is the reason I mentioned orphanages or runaways...or abandoned girls from the typhoons...I am looking for girls that are homeless that will not argue and will have no obligation but to have sex"

U.S. Attorney McGregor Scott said Clemans was attempting to produce child pornography by buying Filipino children.

"He sent money to that person to procure the children, requested in graphic detail the types of pornographic images he wanted of those children, those images were made and sent to him, he selected which children he wanted to travel to the Philippines to have sex with," Scott revealed.

Clemans paid the woman he was chatting in the Philippines $6,000 to take photos of the nude girls who he would sexually assault when he was in the country.

More than 27,000 pornographic images of children were found on his computer at his parent's house, according to FOX40.

Katherine Lam is a breaking and trending news digital producer for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @bykatherinelam

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California pilot who bought children in Philippines for sex sentenced to life in prison

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A California pilot who was convicted of traveling to the Philippines to have sex with children was sentenced on Tuesday to life in prison. A federal grand jury in Sacramento four months ago found Michael Carel Clemans, 57, a Bangkok-based pilot from California, guilty of buying children, attempted travel and travel with intent to engage in illicit sexual conduct and conspiracy to travel with intent to engage in illicit sexual conduct, FOX40 reported.

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An emotional high school senior recounted the chaos that erupted inside her Kentucky high school when a 15-year-old boy fatally shot two of her classmates and injured another 18 student getting down running and screaming no one knew what to do.

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An emotional high school senior recounted the chaos that erupted inside her Kentucky high school when a 15-year-old boy fatally shot two of her classmates and injured another 18.

Hours after the Tuesday morning shooting, Marshall County High School senior Kennadi Spraggs told ABC News in an emotional interview that her friend was shot and injured moments after high-fiving her as they were chatting in a group before class.

She said she thought the first gunshot was a balloon.

"I heard five more, and it was, like, unmistakable," Spraggs said. "You knew it was about to be really bad. Everyone was just screaming and crying and running and saying 'Get down.' No one knew what to do."

"I thought that if you get down, there's a chance that you'll never get back up," she said. "I just took off. I ran as fast as I could."

"My parents had always told me if anything happens ... go to the body shop across the road. At that point, my instincts just kicked in and I just ran as fast as I could out of the school," she said, shaking and tearing up.

"There's so many people who weren't as lucky as I was to be able to get out," Spraggs said.

"I thank God that my back was" to the shooter, Spraggs said, crying. "But even the sound of it happening," she said as she shook her head.

Another student, Bryson Conkwright, watched in horror as the teenage boy pulled a gun on his classmates at their school in Benton, about 120 miles northwest of Nashville, Tennessee.

Bryson told ABC's " Good Morning America" this morning that he is still trying to process the shooting that left the "nicest people I've ever met" dead or injured.

He recalled sitting with a group of friends about 8 a.m. Tuesday when the teen gunman walked up and started shooting without warning.

"I was a little to the side. I was basically in the group. I see this kid walk up. I didn't pay that much attention to (him). I turn back and he draws a gun out from his side and I'm like ... I didn't know what to think at all. And I see this kid draw up his gun and he just points it," Bryson told GMA host Robin Roberts.

"By the time he pulled the trigger, it hit me that this kid ... he's shooting at us, he's shooting at us and I was just sitting there in shock and watching my friends and people that I've known forever ... just dropped. It was unbelievable."

He said chaos broke out in the immediate aftermath of the shooting.

"Everybody was screaming, everybody was running out," said Bryson, who said a bullet grazed his hand. "It was crazy."

"Never in a million years" did he think a shooting would occur on his school campus, he said.

He described Marshall County High School as a "great school," where "everybody loves each other."

"I'll tell you my honest opinion on it is everybody in that group ... they literally wouldn't hurt a fly," he said of his friends who were shot. "The ones that lost their lives, they were probably the nicest people I've ever met. They never had anything negative to say."

Sixteen people suffered gunshot wounds, including the two victims who died, officials said. Bailey Nicole Holt, 15, died at the scene, and 15-year-old Preston Ryan Cope died at a hospital, officials said.

The suspect, whose name has not been released, was taken into custody and will be charged with two counts of murder and multiple counts of attempted murder, according to Rick Sanders, Kentucky State Police commissioner.

Vice President Mike Pence tweeted this morning, "We grieve with the people of Kentucky who seek comfort & healing during this moment of heartbreak. These acts of evil & senseless violence must end. We commend the courageous and heroic acts of law enforcement who responded quickly and are grateful for their efforts."

We grieve with the people of Kentucky who seek comfort & healing during this moment of heartbreak. These acts of evil & senseless violence must end. We commend the courageous and heroic acts of law enforcement who responded quickly and are grateful for their efforts. https://t.co/bHFkpRHYBU
- Vice President Mike Pence (@VP) January 24, 2018

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Survivor of school shooting: Everyone was 'screaming and crying and running'

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An emotional high school senior recounted the chaos that erupted inside her Kentucky high school when a 15-year-old boy fatally shot two of her classmates and injured another 18. Hours after the Tuesday morning shooting, Marshall County High School senior Kennadi Spraggs told ABC News in an emotional interview that her friend was shot and injured moments after high-fiving her as they were chatting in a group before class.

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"This Is Us" finally reveled how Jack dies.

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"This Is Us" fans finally got the answer to the question they've been asking since season one: How does Jack die?

The sad fate of Jack Pearson (Milo Ventimiglia) was revealed to fans in a traumatic final scene on Tuesday night's episode.

Jack is seen cleaning the kitchen for his wife, Rebecca (Mandy Moore), who is fast asleep after watching the Super Bowl with him. He turns off the slow cooker not realizing it has a faulty switch. Moments after he goes to bed the kitchen bursts into flames after a dish towel catches fire from sparks from the kitchen appliance.

Immediately following the show Twitter erupted into a hysterical frenzy among the show's fans.

Even Sterling K. Brown, who plays Randall Pearson, tweeted, "Genuinely asking. Are you okay??? #ThisIsUs."

One fan tweeted: "I wonder if the @ThisIsUsWriters were sobbing writing this episode as much as I'm sobbing watching it #thisisus."

While another fan wrote, "yeah so i thought i wanted all the questions on #ThisIsUs to be answered, but i take it back! I think I'm good! *spirals*"

The show's creator Dan Fogelman acknowledged how emotional this episode was for their fans.

"I know. It's a lot (but you wanted to know!). We have the world's best fans. Thank you guys for caring. I'm sorry if you're crying. I blame @MiloVentimiglia for being so spectacular. #ThisIsUs."

The episode ended with scenes of Jack trying to save his family from the fire. The second part of the episode will air Sunday, Feb. 4, after the Super Bowl.

It's a time slot at least one fan considered appropriate.

"OF COURSE THE DAY WE FIND OUT ABOUT JACK'S DEATH IS GONNA BE AFTER THE SUPER BOWL BECAUSE JACK LOVED THE SUPER BOWL," tweeted another viewer. "AND IT WILL BECOME A DAY OF GRIEVING FOR ALL OF AMERICA #ThisIsUs."

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'this is us:' jack's cause of death revealed and fans are heartbroken  - cnn

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'This Is Us:' Jack's cause of death revealed and fans are heartbroken

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"This Is Us" fans finally got the answer to the question they've been asking since season one: How does Jack die? The sad fate of Jack Pearson (Milo Ventimiglia) was revealed to fans in a traumatic final scene on Tuesday night's episode.

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5 dead, 28 injured in attack on children's group in Afghanistan

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At least five people were killed and 28 others were injured in an attack on a children's organization in eastern Afghanistan on Wednesday, authorities said.

Interested in Afghanistan?

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

A vehicle packed with explosives was detonated outside the office of Save the Children in Jalalabad. Three men then stormed the office with AK-47s and rocket-propelled grenades, officials told ABC News.

The attack began around 9 a.m. local time, according to Attaullah Khogyani, a spokesman for the provincial government.

ISIS claimed responsibility for the attack. The Taliban denied involvement.

Of the 28 people injured, 25 were civilians and three were members of the police special forces, Khogianai said. Four attackers were also killed, he added.

Carolyn Miles, president & CEO of Save the Children, said in a statement Wednesday, "It is with profound sadness that we can confirm three Save the Children staff members were killed earlier today in an attack on our office in Jalalabad, Afghanistan. All other staff have been safely rescued from the office. Four were injured in the attack and are receiving medical treatment. Save the Children condemns this attack in the strongest possible terms. We are shocked and appalled at the violence, carried out against our staff in Afghanistan who are dedicated humanitarians, committed to improving the lives and wellbeing of millions of children across the country. We are doing everything we can to ensure all of our staff get the support they need in the aftermath of this devastating incident."

London-based Save the Children has operated in Afghanistan since 1976, aiming to provide better access to education, health care and essential supplies.

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5 dead, 28 injured in attack on children's group in Afghanistan

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At least five people were killed and 28 others were injured in an attack on a children's organization in eastern Afghanistan on Wednesday, authorities said. Add Afghanistan as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Afghanistan news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Larry Nassar is sentenced to 40 to 175 years in prison.

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Two girls both twelve years old are being accused of causing a suicide of a fellow classmate.

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Police charge two students in suicide of classmate, 12 | CNN

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Police in Panama City Beach, Florida, have charged two 12-year-old middle-school students with cyberstalking after the suicide of another student.

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An iconic baseball field in Iowa made famous in the movie "Field of Dreams" sustained thousands of dollars in damage after a vandal drove a vehicle onto the site earlier this week.

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An iconic baseball field in Iowa made famous in the movie "Field of Dreams" sustained thousands of dollars in damage after a vandal drove a vehicle onto the site earlier this week.

Al Steffen, the field manager for the site in Dyersville, told Fox News on Wednesday the damage was discovered early Tuesday as workers reported to work.

"It's never been this severe," Steffen said.

The field in eastern Iowa, created for the 1989 movie "Field of Dreams" starring Kevin Costner, has hit been by vandals before, but now ruts several inches deep are visible in the center and left field.

A combination of warmer weather and recent rainfall helped loosen the ground, allowing the vehicle's tires to sink deep into the soil.

"They picked a time when the field was very, very soft," Steffen said.

Steffen said he won't be able to determine how much damage the site suffered until sometime in the Spring, when he starts to fill up the sprinkler system with water that was drained in the colder winter months.

"The way they did the donuts in center field, they could have done damage to the sprinkler system" he told Fox News.

The field did not have security cameras, so officials are not sure of the type of vehicle responsible for the damage or how many vandals there may have been. Steffen said he's been in contact with local police to investigate the incident.

Faced with the prospect of thousands of dollars in damage, Steffen said his team would still work to fix everything by Opening Day -- April 1. As long as the temperatures stay above freezing, he told Fox News he's going to do "everything I can do" to get the ruts out of the field.

The site has also launched a GoFundMe campaign to help fund those repairs and install a security system.

The iconic baseball site in Dyersville, located about 200 miles from Des Moines, draws over 100,000 visitors each season worldwide, many of whom run around the bases and visit the surrounding cornfields.

Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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'Field of Dreams' baseball field in Iowa damaged by vandal, facing costly repairs

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An iconic baseball field in Iowa made famous in the movie "Field of Dreams" sustained thousands of dollars in damage after a vandal drove a vehicle onto the site earlier this week. Al Steffen, the field manager for the site in Dyersville, told Fox News on Wednesday the damage was discovered early Tuesday as workers reported to work.

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A tweet by the local firefighter's union Monday showed a photo of a Tesla Model S with its nose wedged under the back end of a fire truck and its hood badly wrinkled. The car had been traveling at 65 miles an hour, the tweet said.

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A Tesla Model S crashed into a fire truck while driving down a California highway, according to Culver City, California, firefighters.

A tweet by the local firefighter's union Monday showed a photo of a Tesla Model S with its nose wedged under the back end of a fire truck and its hood badly wrinkled. The car had been traveling at 65 miles an hour, the tweet said.

"The driver reports the vehicle was on Autopilot. Amazingly there were no injuries!" according to the tweet.

In its owner's manual, Tesla repeatedly warns drivers to pay attention to the road while using the semi-autonomous Autopilot system. Tesla classifies Autopilot it as a "driver assistance system" and not "autonomous driving." In other words, the system is only designed to reduce the driver's workload by taking over repetitive and mundane tasks like staying in the lane and avoiding other moving cars.

A Tesla spokesperson said in a statement that the autopilot function is intended for use only with a fully attentive driver.

Other automakers, including Mercedes-Benz, Nissan, General Motors and BMW, have similar systems that keep a car in its lane on the highway and that can slow down and speed up automatically to keep up with the flow of traffic.

The Tesla owner's manual says that Traffic-Aware Cruise Control, which is part of the Autopilot system, "cannot detect all objects and may not brake/decelerate for stationary vehicles, especially in situations when you are driving over 50 mph (80 km/h) and a vehicle you are following moves out of your driving path and a stationary vehicle or object is in front of you instead."

Traffic-aware cruise control systems by some other car manufacturers also work this way. Other manufacturers have said their systems rely on the driver to respond to stationery objects. In general, it is more difficult for a car's radar-based system to detect and respond to a stationary object than a moving one, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

In a deadly crash in Florida in 2016, a Tesla Model S driver using Autopilot drove under the side of a semi truck that had turned left in front of it. In that case, the Autopilot system, which has since been updated, apparently did not recognize the white truck trailer against the bright sky. Additionally, the Autopilot system is not designed to be used on roads with crossing traffic.

According to a later report by the National Transportation Safety Board, the driver ignored repeated warnings to keep his hands on the steering wheel. The NTSB concluded that crash was not the result of any specific defect in the Autopilot system.

The NTSB has announced that it will also be looking into this recent California incident.

Since the fatal Florida crash, Tesla has changed the Autopilot system so that, if a driver repeatedly ignores such warnings, the system will stop functioning and will be prevented from restarting for the duration of the trip. If the driver never responds, the car will gradually slow down until it stops and the flashing hazard lights will come on.

CNNMoney (New York) First published January 23, 2018: 3:05 PM ET

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Tesla in Autopilot mode crashes into fire truck

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A tweet by the local firefighter's union Monday showed a photo of a Tesla Model S with its nose wedged under the back end of a fire truck and its hood badly wrinkled. The car had been traveling at 65 miles an hour, the tweet said. "The driver reports the vehicle was on Autopilot.

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Scientist have discovered the first warm blooded fish.

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first warm-blooded fish discovered - cnn video

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First warm-blooded fish discovered - CNN Video

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NOAA scientists working off the west coast of the United States recently discovered the opah, or moonfish, is warm-blooded. It's the first fish known to be fully warm-blooded.

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Breakup may have motivated Texas high school shooting, alleged gunman had violent past

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A recent breakup may have pushed a student with a history of aggressive actions to shoot and kill a 15-year-old girl in the cafeteria of their Texas high school on Monday, officials said.

Multiple students and a parent told FOX4 News the 16-year-old suspected gunman at Italy High School was in a relationship with the victim, but the pair had recently broken up. The students and parent told FOX4 the teenager was very upset about the breakup.

"I did know that the guy that was shooting was mad at the girl because she had left him for somebody else," Danaisia McCowan told FOX4. "So he shot at one guy and missed him, and then he shot at her."

The suspect, whose name has not yet been released by police, will be in court Wednesday after being charged with two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Officials have not yet announced if the case will remain in juvenile court, or whether prosecutors will charge him as an adult.

Ellis County sheriff's Sgt. Joe Fitzgerald told the Associated Press officials would inquire about any dating history involving the two as part of the investigation. Fitzgerald also said officials know where the handgun used in the shooting was obtained, but declined to publicly reveal that information.

The 15-year-old girl who was wounded in the gunfire is in "good spirits," Italy Independent School District Superintendent Lee Joffre said Tuesday after making a visit at a Dallas hospital.

"It is an amazing demonstration of her strength that she was able to survive this," he told reporters.
TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL SHOOTING LEAVES 1 STUDENT WOUNDED; SUSPECT IN CUSTODY, POLICE SAY
While officials have not officially released the name of the girl, an off-duty Dallas firefighter is being credited with helping to save her life.

Capt. Charles Hyles told FOX4 News his kids go to the high school, and when he heard what happened Monday he ran inside the school to help. That's when he found the girl shot four times on the ground in the cafeteria.

"She was saying, please don't let her die. We told her we would not let her die," Hyles said. "I felt a special bond with her. When she made me promise she wasn't going to die, I needed to follow up on my promise that I would see her at the hospital."

Fellow students said the shooter had a violent history, and one parent told FOX4 she had complained to school administrators after the same boy threw scissors at her daughter in anger.

Cassie Shook, a 17-year-old junior at the school, told the AP she was angry when she learned who the suspect was because she'd complained about the boy at least twice to school officials, including to a vice principal.

"This could have been avoidable," she said. "There were so many signs."
RECENT SCHOOL SHOOTINGS IN THE US
Shook said she first went to school officials after the boy allegedly made a "hit list" in eighth grade and her name was on it. Then last year, the boy got angry during a class and threw a pair of scissors at her friend and later threw a computer against a wall, she said.

Joffre has repeatedly said that he can't comment on disciplinary actions involving students. He says that the district "adheres to regulations established by the Texas Education Agency."

"I have confidence that our administration always addresses the Texas education code appropriately," he said.

In his statement Tuesday to parents and the community, Joffre said he understands they have "many questions and concerns." At a news conference Tuesday afternoon at a church that lasted less than five minutes, Joffre said he'd like to help "possibly address some of the concerns" about "conversations and speculation regarding student discipline."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Breakup may have motivated Texas high school shooting, alleged gunman had violent past

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A recent breakup may have pushed a student with a history of aggressive actions to shoot and kill a 15-year-old girl in the cafeteria of their Texas high school on Monday, officials said. Multiple students and a parent told FOX4 News the 16-year-old suspected gunman at Italy High School was in a relationship with the victim, but the pair had recently broken up.

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Colorado firemen rescue deer from frozen lake: He was 'too tired to move'

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Firefighters in Colorado don't just rescue folks from fires - they sometimes lend a helping hand to their freezing four-legged friends, too.

Earlier this week, a team from Lakewood's West Metro Fire Rescue came to the aid of a deer that had fallen through the ice at the city's Main Reservoir, ultimately helping guide him to safety by his antlers.

Lakewood's Animal Control department was first alerted to the deer by a passerby, who noticed the 4- to 5-year-old buck was stuck in the ice on Sunday. An officer with Animal Control says he believes a coyote may have chased him out there, the Denver Post reports.
SOUTHWEST AIRLINES FLIES 62 DOGS AND CATS OUT OF PUERTO RICO
West Metro Fire Rescue was soon called in to help extract the animal by breaking a path through the ice.

"He was actually standing in the water, but too tired to move," confirmed West Metro Fire on YouTube.

A member of the department's dive team was able to lasso the deer's antler, turn him around and guide him back to shore, where he was transferred to Lakewood Animal Control officials. The animal warmed up under blankets inside their van before he was released around three hours later.
LOST HUNTING DOG SAVED BY SURPRISED HUNTER
Dominick Von Pichl, who captured footage of West Metro Fire's rescue efforts during a stroll around the reservoir with his wife, told CBS Denver that he was duly impressed with how officials handled the situation.

"If the animal didn't get the help, he definitely would have passed [away] in the water there," said Von Pichl.

The incident also prompted West Metro Fire to issue a warning about the dangers of playing near iced-over lakes.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
"If a deer can fall through, you can fall through," stated West Metro Fire spokeswoman Ronda Scholting.

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Colorado firemen rescue deer from frozen lake: He was 'too tired to move'

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Firefighters in Colorado don't just rescue folks from fires - they sometimes lend a helping hand to their freezing four-legged friends, too. Earlier this week, a team from Lakewood's West Metro Fire Rescue came to the aid of a deer that had fallen through the ice at the city's Main Reservoir, ultimately helping guide him to safety by his antlers.

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A woman facing homelessness while caring for her mom wins a $390,000 jackpot.

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Shawna Donnelly definitely falls in the second category.

The 50-year-old woman from Clarkston, Michigan, was facing homelessness. On top of that, she was caring full time for her mom. Money was tight.

Earlier this month, she plunked down $2 for a "Lucky for Life" lottery ticket at a 7-Eleven. The payouts for the game go from a mere $3 to a lifetime of riches.

"I woke up in the middle of the night and had a feeling I should check my tickets," Donnelly said.

And when she did, she found she matched the five white balls drawn: 15 -- 11-15-32-33-40.

That meant a payout of $25,000 each year. For life.

"When I saw I matched five numbers, I must have refreshed my phone 100 times to make sure I really won!" she later told lottery officials.

On Monday, she went to the Michigan Lottery offices and picked the one-time lump sum: $390,000.

She plans to buy a car and a house, and put the rest in savings.

"The last year has been the most difficult of my life," she said. "Winning this prize couldn't have come at a better time."

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michigan woman facing homelessness wins $390

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Mercedes Leguizamon and Saeed Ahmed, CNN

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A woman facing homelessness while caring for her mom wins a $390,000 jackpot

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Shawna Donnelly definitely falls in the second category. The 50-year-old woman from Clarkston, Michigan, was facing homelessness. On top of that, she was caring full time for her mom. Money was tight. Earlier this month, she plunked down $2 for a "Lucky for Life" lottery ticket at a 7-Eleven.

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Pope Francis released a message condemning "fake news," saying that it's a "sign of intolerant and hypersensitive attitudes, and leads only to the spread of arrogance and hatred."The Vatican says the message is part of the Pope's World Communications Day, but some at St. Peter's Square say the Pope was probably sending a message to Donald Trump and other world leaders who have been using the phrase "fake news"

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The Vatican says the message is part of the Pope's World Communications Day, but some at St. Peter's Square say the Pope was probably sending a message to Donald Trump and other world leaders who have been using the phrase "fake news."

The tragic history of human sin, the Pope says in his message, is the first "fake news" and it dates back to the book of Genesis, when the "crafty serpent" lied to the woman. In present day, according to the Pope's message the fast digital world helps fuel the spread of "fake news" -- which he defines as "the spreading of disinformation on line or in the traditional media."

The Pope's message blames the difficulty in unmasking and eliminating fake news to people interacting with homogeneous news environments rather than listening to differing perspectives and opinions.

"Disinformation thus thrives on the absence of healthy confrontation with other sources of information that could effectively challenge prejudices and generate constructive dialogue; instead, it risks turning people into unwilling accomplices in spreading biased and baseless ideas," the Pope's message said.

Journalism that seeks the truth, the Pope's message says, is the way to overcome this "fake news" phenomenon. And hence his dedication of World Day of Communication to "'The truth will set you free'. Fake news and journalism for peace."

"I would like to contribute to our shared commitment to stemming the spread of fake news and to rediscovering the dignity of journalism and the personal responsibility of journalists to communicate the truth.

What is World Communication day?

Catholics have been observing World Communication day since 1967. The Pope's message is traditionally published on January 24 during the day of the feast of St. Francis de Sales, the patron saint of journalists. Catholics don't celebrate World Communication Day until May 13, but the announcement is made early to give bishops and priests time to prepare for local and national celebrations.

Pope Francis has fallen victim to fake news himself. First when a fake news site falsely reported the Pope endorsed Hillary Clinton for President. And then again, when another fake news site falsely reported he endorsed Donald Trump for President.

Tackling fake news

Companies who have helped spread fake news are in the hot seat. Media giants Facebook, Twitter and Google have testified before US Congress on how their sites were used as tools to disseminate misinformation during the 2016 US presidential election. With Facebook releasing that up to 150 million Americans have been exposed to content generated on its platform by a Russian government linked troll farm.

The British Government is setting up a new unit to tackle fake news, a Downing Street spokesman told CNN Tuesday. The National Security Communications Unit will be tasked with "such things as combating disinformation by state actors and others," the spokesman said.

A start date for the unit has not yet been set, but the Downing Street spokesman said UK Defense Secretary, Gavin Williamson, will give provide further details in a statement "in due course."

While Trump is probably the most well known leader to use the term "fake news" to attack journalism he is not the only one. Authoritarian leaders have jumped on his bandwagon. Syria President Bashar Al-Assad discounted allegations of torture in one of his military prisons by saying "We are living in a fake news era." Rodrigo Duterte, President of the Philippines, tried to crack down on a story he didn't like by using the phrase "fake news" in a press conference. And Venezuela President Nicolas Maduro has tagged the global media as "fake news" when stories about his country are not of his liking.

'Peace is the true news'

The Pope's latest message on World Communication Day is "Peace is the true news." And the truth rests on the shoulders of those whose jobs it is to provide information: "journalists, the protectors of news."

It's not a job, but instead a mission. Journalism for peace, the Pope says, "is truthful and opposed to falsehoods, rhetorical slogans and sensational headlines."

This is not the first time Pope Francis has encouraged constructive communication and discourages the spread of scandalous stories. During his 2017 World Communication's Day message titled "Fear not, for I am with you, Communicating Hope and Trust in our Time" he advocated for the dissemination of "good news" and the condemned "bad news" that spreads fear.

CNN's Julia Jones in Atlanta and Valentina DiDonato in Rome contributed to this report.

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pope warns against 'fake news' and likens it to 'crafty serpent' in genesis - cnn

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Pope condemns 'fake news' and likens it to 'crafty serpent' in Genesis

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The Vatican says the message is part of the Pope's World Communications Day, but some at St. Peter's Square say the Pope was probably sending a message to Donald Trump and other world leaders who have been using the phrase "fake news."