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Alma* began her journey two years ago, before France increased controls on its border with Italy, before Brexit. Today the young Palestinian woman is among hundreds of people stuck in Ventimiglia, a seaside city on the Italian Riviera, a few kilometres from France.

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England is the dream for many migrants trapped on the Italian Riviera

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Ventimiglia is feeling the impact of heavier French border controls and deterrent measures, but the tension masks a wider humanitarian issue

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Oldest known jawbone from human genus found in Ethiopia

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Maine-Endwell (NY) won the llws on Sunday.

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Children claim clown tried to lure them into woods. The manager of a South Carolina apartment complex is warning residents that if they see a clown, they should call the police.

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Man arrested after trying to open door in the air on Alaskan Airlines.

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Authorities led a man off an Alaska Airlines flight in handcuffs after he attempted to open the aircraft's door mid-flight on Monday, reports KOMO, an ABC affiliate in Seattle.

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The Seattle-bound flight took off from JFK International Airport in New York, but was diverted to Minneapolis so the man could be removed and taken into custody.

The passenger became unruly, then tried to open a door at the rear of the 737, Alaska spokeswoman Halley Knigge told KOMO.

She said it would not be possible for a passenger to open the door in flight because of air pressure differences inside and outside the plane.

The crew initially tried to calm the man, then decided to divert to Minneapolis. Police arrested the man after the 737 landed in Minneapolis about 9:45 a.m. local time, KOMO reported.

The plane finally landed in Seattle just before 1 p.m. local time.

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Man Arrested After Trying to Open Alaska Airlines Door Mid-Flight

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Authorities led a man off an Alaska Airlines flight in handcuffs after he attempted to open the aircraft's door mid-flight on Monday, reports KOMO, an ABC affiliate in Seattle. The Seattle-bound flight took off from JFK International Airport in New York, but was diverted to Minneapolis so the man...

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5 days old and lost at sea.

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international relations and national security

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Newborn twins among 6,500 migrants rescued from Mediterranean | CNN

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A pair of twins are among the 6,500 refugees and migrants rescued recently as families attempted to make the treacherous journey across the Mediterranean.

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one of the US Navy's $360 million littoral combat ships has been knocked out of action by mechanical problems.

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A man is charged with up to 10 years in prison because he threatened to use weapons on president Obama. They also found a "weapon trove" and written notes where he threatens Muslims.

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dancing with the stars celebrity cast for season 23, include  Amber Rose, Jake T Austin, Laurie Hernandez, and many others

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Donald Trump is calling out Colin Kaepernick for not standing during the national anthem saying that its a terrible thing he is not standing.

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FBI chief responds to concern over cyber threats to US election system.

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Donald Trump's constant test to the rule of law, warns former FBI chief James Comey

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Donald trump tells kaepernick to find a country that works better for him.

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truck carrying takata inflators
explodes and kills woman

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ISIS Buried Thousands in 72 Mass Graves

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FBI chief responds to concern over cyber threats to US election system, The FBI to recent concerns about the American voting system being targeted, and they are taking this threat very very seriously.

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3 Canadian cruisers arrested with over 200 lbs of cocaine

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Three Canadian cruise ship passengers were charged with drug smuggling Monday after Australian police allegedly found 95 kilograms (209plbs) of cocaine in their cabin luggage.

The three passengers-- Andre Tamine, 63, Isabelle Legace, 28, and Melina Roberce, 22-had sailed to Sydney from Southhampton in the U.K. aboard MS Sea Princess, operated by California-based Princess Cruises. They were arrested Sunday after police discovered the major haul, reports CBC.

The drugs have a reported street value of nearly $23 million and constitute the largest narcotics seizure in Australia carried by cruise or airlines passengers, Australian Border Force Commander Tim Fitzgerald told reporters Monday.

"I can't go into specifics about the background of this particular syndicate, but you have to be a very organised ... to get your hands on 95 kilograms of cocaine," Fitzergerald said, noting that the the Sea Princess had made multiple stops in South American countries before arriving Sydney.

"Sydney is highly attractive for cruise ships ... so we're continually risk assessing the cruise ships and the passengers that come by air. This particular cruise ship - because of the nature and the amount of ports it had been to - was considered quite high risk in itself.

Authorities believe the final destination for the drugs was Australia. The Canadian trio did not apply for bail and it was formally refused by a judge Monday. They will remain in custody until their next court appearance on October 26.

Police are investigating whether they boarded with the drugs or sourced them from one of several South American ports the ship visited on its way to Australia.

On Sunday, Australian Border Force officers boarded the ship when it berthed in Sydney Harbour and, with the help of detector dogs, searched a number of passenger cabins.

Fitzgerald alleged 35 kilograms of cocaine were found in suitcases in a cabin the women shared and 60 kilograms of the drug were found in the man's luggage in a separate cabin.

He thanked the U.S. Department of Homelands Security and the Canada Border Services Agency for helping identify the three as "high-risk passengers" among the 1,800 on board.

Clive Murray, assistant commissioner of strategic border command with the Australian Border Force, said the incident was an example of international co-operation in the fight against international drug syndicates.

"These syndicates should be on notice that the Australian Border Force is aware of all of the different ways they attempt to smuggle drugs into our country and we are working with a range of international agencies to stop them," he said.

The Australian Federal Police said the investigation is ongoing and further arrests have not been ruled out.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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3 Canadian cruisers arrested with over 200 lbs of cocaine

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Three Canadian cruise ship passengers were charged with drug smuggling Monday after Australian police allegedly found 95 kilograms (209plbs) of cocaine in their cabin luggage. The three passengers-- Andre Tamine, 63, Isabelle Legace, 28, and Melina Roberce, 22-had sailed to Sydney from Southhampton in the U.K.

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One person is killed and four are wounded at New Jersey shootout.

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Drake tells Rihanna how he feels about her at the VMA.

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Man says he crashed car to kill 2 year old son.

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FBI is to release a report on Hillary Clinton email investigation as soon as Wednesday. The bureau sent to the Justice Department in July recommending no charges in the Hillary Clinton email server investigation, according to multiple law enforcement officials.

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A 7 year old girl finds an Olympic gold medal in a trash can

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The worst thing about yesterday’s big iPhone 7 specs leak

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A man got arrested after trying to open a door on an Alaska airplane. he was arrested in the se

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3 Canadian cruisers arrested with over 200 lbs. of cocaine. Australian police allegedly found 95 kilograms of cocaine in their cabin luggage. The drugs have a reported street value of $23 million.

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3 hurt as suicide bomb hits Chinese Embassy in Kyrgyzstan.

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Mr. Kohl- RIP Willy Wonka. Yesterday, actor Gene Wilder died at the age of 83 after battling Alzheimer’s disease. You know him as the OG candy man. He’s also known for his roles in “The Producers” and “Young Frankenstein.

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Mr. Kohl- RIP Willy Wonka. Yesterday, actor Gene Wilder died at the age of 83 after battling Alzheimer’s disease. You know him as the OG candy man. He’s also known for his roles in “The Producers” and “Young Frankenstein.

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Gene Wilder, who regularly stole the show in such comedic gems as "The Producers," "Blazing Saddles," " Young Frankenstein," "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" and "Stir Crazy," died Monday at his home in Stamford, Conn. His nephew Jordan Walker-Pearlman said he died of complications from Alzheimer's disease. He was 83.

His nephew said in a statement, "We understand for all the emotional and physical challenges this situation presented we have been among the lucky ones - this illness-pirate, unlike in so many cases, never stole his ability to recognize those that were closest to him, nor took command of his central-gentle-life affirming core personality. The decision to wait until this time to disclose his condition wasn't vanity, but more so that the countless young children that would smile or call out to him "there's Willy Wonka," would not have to be then exposed to an adult referencing illness or trouble and causing delight to travel to worry, disappointment or confusion. He simply couldn't bear the idea of one less smile in the world.

He continued to enjoy art, music, and kissing with his leading lady of the last twenty-five years, Karen. He danced down a church aisle at a wedding as parent of the groom and ring bearer, held countless afternoon movie western marathons and delighted in the the company of beloved ones."

He had been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in 1989.

The comic actor, who was twice Oscar nominated, for his role in "The Producers" and for co-penning "Young Frankenstein" with Mel Brooks, usually portrayed a neurotic who veered between total hysteria and dewy-eyed tenderness. "My quiet exterior used to be a mask for hysteria," he told Time magazine in 1970. "After seven years of analysis, it just became a habit."

Habit or not, he got a great deal of mileage out of his persona in the 1970s for directors like Mel Brooks and Woody Allen, leading to a few less successful stints behind the camera, the best of which was "The Woman in Red," co-starring then-wife Gilda Radner. Wilder was devastated by Radner's death from ovarian cancer in 1989 and worked only intermittently after that. He tried his hand briefly at a sitcom in 1994, "Something Wilder," and won an Emmy in 2003 for a guest role on "Will & Grace."

His professional debut came in Off Broadway's "Roots" in 1961, followed by a stint on Broadway in Graham Greene's comedy "The Complaisant Lover," which won him a Clarence Derwent Award as promising newcomer. His performance in the 1963 production of Brecht's "Mother Courage" was seen by Mel Brooks, whose future wife, Anne Bancroft, was starring in the production; a friendship with Brooks would lead to some of Wilder's most successful film work. For the time being, however, Wilder continued to work onstage, in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" in 1963 and "Dynamite Tonight" and "The White House" the following year. He then understudied Alan Arkin and Gabriel Dell in "Luv," eventually taking over the role.

Wilder also worked in television in 1962's "The Sound of Hunting," "The Interrogators," "Windfall" and in the 1966 TV production of "Death of a Salesman" with Lee J. Cobb. He later starred in TV movies including "Thursday's Game" and the comedy-variety special "Annie and the Hoods," both in 1974.

In 1967 Wilder essayed his first memorable bigscreen neurotic, Eugene Grizzard, a kidnapped undertaker in Arthur Penn's classic "Bonnie and Clyde."

Then came "The Producers," in which he played the hysterical Leo Bloom, an accountant lured into a money bilking scheme by a theatrical producer played by Zero Mostel. Directed and written by Brooks, the film brought Wilder an Oscar nomination as best supporting actor. With that, his film career was born.

He next starred in a dual role with Donald Sutherland in "Start the Revolution Without Me," in which he displayed his fencing abilities. It was followed by another middling comedy, "Quackser Fortune Has a Cousin in the Bronx," also in 1970.

In 1971 he stepped into the shoes of Willy Wonka, one of his most beloved and gentle characters. Based on the children's book by Roald Dahl, "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" was not an immediate hit but became a children's favorite over the years. The same cannot be said for the 1974 Stanley Donen-directed musical version of "The Little Prince," in which Wilder appeared as the fox. He had somewhat better luck in Woody Allen's spoof "Everything You Wanted to Know About Sex," appearing in a hilarious segment in which he played a doctor who falls in love with a sheep named Daisy.

Full-fledged film stardom came with two other Brooks comedies, both in 1974: Western spoof "Blazing Saddles" and a wacko adaptation of Mary Shelley's famous book entitled "Young Frankenstein," in which Wilder portrayed the mad scientist with his signature mixture of hysteria and sweetness.

Working with Brooks spurred Wilder to write and direct his own comedies, though none reached the heights of his collaborations with Brooks. The first of these was "The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother" (1975), in which he included such Brooks regulars as Madeline Kahn and Marty Feldman. It was followed by 1977's "The World's Greatest Lover," which he also produced.

Wilder fared better, however, when he was working solely in front of the camera, particularly in a number of films in which he co-starred with Richard Pryor.

The first of these was 1976's "Silver Streak," a spoof of film thrillers set on trains; 1980's "Stir Crazy" was an even bigger hit, grossing more than $100 million. Wilder and Pryor's two other pairings, "See No Evil, Hear No Evil" and "Another You," provided diminishing returns, however.

While filming "Hanky Panky" in 1982, Wilder met "Saturday Night Live" comedienne Radner. She became his third wife shortly thereafter. Wilder and Radner co-starred in his most successful directing stint, "The Woman in Red" in 1984, and then "Haunted Honeymoon." But Radner grew ill with cancer, and he devoted himself to her care, working sporadically after that and hardly at all after her death in 1989.

In the early '90s he appeared in his last film with Pryor and another comedy, "Funny About Love." In addition to the failed TV series "Something Wilder" in 1994, he wrote and starred in the A&E mystery telepics "The Lady in Question" and "Murder in a Small Town" in 1999. He also appeared as the Mock Turtle in a 1999 NBC adaptation of "Alice in Wonderland."

He last acted in a couple of episodes of "Will and Grace" in 2002-03 as Mr. Stein, winning an Emmy.

He was born Jerome Silberman in Milwaukee and began studying acting at the age of 12. After getting his B.A. from the U. of Iowa in 1955, Wilder enrolled in the Old Vic Theater school in Bristol, where he learned acting technique and fencing. When he returned to the U.S. he taught fencing and did other odd jobs while studying with Herbert Berghof's HB Studio and at the Actors Studio under Lee Strasberg.

Wilder's memoir "Kiss Me Like a Stranger: My Search for Love and Art" was published in 2005. After that he wrote fiction: the 2007 novel "My French Whore"; 2008's "The Woman Who Wouldn't"; a collection of stories, "What Is This Thing Called Love?," in 2010; and the novella "Something to Remember You By: A Perilous Romance" in 2013.

Wilder was interviewed by Alec Baldwin for the one-hour TCM documentary "Role Model: Gene Wilder" in 2008. The actor was also active in raising cancer awareness in the wake of Radner's death.

He is survived by his fourth wife Karen Boyer, whom he married in 1991 and his nephew. His sister Corinne, predeceased him in January 2016.

Before Radner, Wilder was married to the actress-playwright Mary Mercier and Mary Joan Schutz (aka Jo Ayers).

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Gene Wilder, 'Willy Wonka' Star and Comedic Icon, Dies at 83

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Gene Wilder, who starred "Blazing Saddles," "Young Frankenstein" and "Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory," died Monday at 83.