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Nurse delivers own baby in car outside her hospital

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ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos

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Your trusted source for breaking news, analysis, exclusive interviews, headlines, and videos at ABCNews.com

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Trump asks Japan to build cars in the U.S. It already does.  Japanese automakers, however, already have huge factories in the U.S. that churn out millions of cars each year. The Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association estimates that its members built nearly 4 million vehicles in the U.S. in 2016, and employed nearly 90,000 people. The group said that 75% of Japanese cars sold in the U.S. last year were built in North America, including Mexico and Canada.

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Saudi Arabia is building renovations for a new business plant on their land. It consist of sectors like the education sector, the business sector, the resort sector, and others. They are hoping this will lead people to try and get jobs.

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KAEC: Saudi's $100bn construction project

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Will one of the world's largest construction projects taking place in Saudi Arabia be a success?

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2 of the most deadliest shootings on American soil happened just 35 days apart.

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Of the 30 deadliest shootings in the US dating back to 1949, 18 have occurred in the last 10 years. Two of the five deadliest took place in just the last 35 days.

Below is a list of the 10 deadliest single-day mass shootings in modern US history. If the shooter was killed or died by suicide during the incident, that death is not included in the total. (Here's an explanation of why we say "modern history").

October 1, 2017 - A gunman, identified as 64-year-old Stephen Paddock, fires from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino on a crowd of more than 20,000 gathered on the Las Vegas Strip for the Route 91 Harvest Music Festival. He kills 58 people and injures more than 500. Police believe the gunman then kills himself. It is the deadliest mass shooting in modern US history.

June 12, 2016 - Omar Saddiqui Mateen, 29, opens fire inside Pulse, a gay nightclub, in Orlando. At least 49 people are killed and more than 50 are injured. Police shoot and kill Mateen during an operation to free hostages officials say he was holding at the club.

April 16, 2007 - Student Seung-Hui Cho, 23, goes on a shooting spree, killing 32 people in two locations and wounding an undetermined number of others on the campus of Virginia Tech in Blacksburg. The shooter dies by suicide.

December 14, 2012 - Adam Lanza, 20, guns down 20 children, ages 6 and 7, and six adults at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, before turning the gun on himself. Investigators later find the shooter's mother, Nancy Lanza, dead from a gunshot wound.

November 5, 2017 - A manwalks into a small church in a rural Texas town and guns down 26 people. The shooter, identified by two law enforcement sources as Devin Patrick Kelley, is found dead after a brief chase, but it's unclear if he is killed or takes his own life. It is the deadliest mass shooting in Texas history.

October 16, 1991 - In Killeen, Texas, 35-year-old George Hennard crashes his pickup truck through the wall of a Luby's Cafeteria. After exiting the truck, Hennard shoots and kills 23 people. He then takes his own life.

July 18, 1984 - In San Ysidro, California, 41-year-old James Huberty, armed with a long-barreled Uzi, a pump-action shotgun and a handgun, shoots and kills 21 adults and children at a McDonald's. A police sharpshooter kills Huberty one hour after the rampage begins.

August 1, 1966 - Charles Joseph Whitman, a former US Marine, kills 16 and wounds at least 30 while shooting from a tower at the University of Texas at Austin. Police officers Ramiro Martinez and Houston McCoy shoot and kill Whitman in the tower. Whitman had killed his mother and wife earlier in the day.

December 2, 2015 - Married couple Syed Rizwan Farook and Tashfeen Malik open fire on an employee gathering taking place at Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino, killing 14 people. They are killed in a shootout with police later in the day.

August 20, 1986 - In Edmond, Oklahoma, part-time mail carrier Patrick Henry Sherrill, armed with three handguns, kills 14 postal workers in 10 minutes and then takes his own life with a bullet to the head.

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2 of the 5 deadliest mass shooting in modern us history happened in the last 35 days  - cnn

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2 of the 5 deadliest mass shootings in modern US history happened in the last 35 days

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Of the 30 deadliest shootings in the US dating back to 1949, 18 have occurred in the last 10 years. Two of the five deadliest took place in just the last 35 days. Below is a list of the 10 deadliest single-day mass shootings in modern US history.

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Dems renew gun control after the texas mass shooting the people are blaming this act apon us  on guns  saying if there were no guns there would have not been a shooting.

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Democrats are renewing their calls for gun reform after news reports surfaced about a mass shooting at a church in Sutherland Springs, Texas.

More than 20 people are dead after gunfire erupted at the church, which is not far outside San Antonio, according to The New York Times.

Sens. Bob Casey Dick Durbin Richard (Dick) Joseph Durbin Dem senators write DHS calling for accurate hurricane death counts Sessions spars with Dems at heated oversight hearing Durbin slams Sessions for pulling funds from sanctuary cities MORE (Ill.) were among the Demoncrats who urged Congress to act in response to the latest deadly shooting. Robert (Bob) Patrick Casey Five takeaways from new Senate fundraising reports Vulnerable Dems: Trump hasn't won them over on taxes Trump gives Barletta edge in crowded Pa. primary MORE (Pa.) and

"I'm thinking of and praying for all those impacted by the shooting in Texas. In addition to offering my prayers and thoughts I also believe Congress must take action on gun violence," Casey wrote in two separate tweets.

In addition to offering my prayers and thoughts I also believe Congress must take action on gun violence (2/2)
- Senator Bob Casey (@SenBobCasey) November 5, 2017

"The shooter turned his gun on people -- kids -- in a place of worship. America is in the grips of a gun violence crisis. Congress must act," Durbin tweeted.

The shooter turned his gun on people -- kids -- in a place of worship. America is in the grips of a gun violence crisis. Congress must act. https://t.co/CIJX3jM3Tq
- Senator Dick Durbin (@SenatorDurbin) November 5, 2017

"Enough is enough," Sen. Richard Blumenthal (Conn.) said in a series of tweets. "Now is the time for commonsense gun violence prevention steps. Congressional complicity must end."

Enough is enough. Now is the time for commonsense gun violence prevention steps. Congressional complicity must end.
- Richard Blumenthal (@SenBlumenthal) November 5, 2017

Rep. Mike Thompson (Calif.), chairman of the House Gun Violence Prevention Task Force, called on his Congressional colleagues to show "courage" and take a stand against gun violence.

Sickened by yet another mass shooting leaving people dead & injured. Enough! Congress must muster the courage to help prevent gun violence.
- Mike Thompson (@RepThompson) November 5, 2017

Witnesses said an armed man walked into the First Baptist Church around 11:30 a.m. and opened fire.

Police have not confirmed the official number of fatalities.

The local news station KSAT reported that the gunman was also killed.

The attack comes more than a month after the nation's deadliest mass shooting, in which a gunman opened fire on a country music festival in Las Vegas, killing 58 people and injuring hundreds more.

President Trump, who's embarking on a 12-day trip to Asia, tweeted shortly after reports of the shooting surfaced.

"May God be w/ the people of Sutherland Springs, Texas. The FBI & law enforcement are on the scene. I am monitoring the situation from Japan," Trump wrote in response to the shootings.

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Dems renew calls for gun control in wake of Texas church shooting

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Democrats are renewing their calls for gun reform after news reports surfaced about a mass shooting at a church in Sutherland Springs, Texas. More than 20 people are dead after gunfire erupted at the church, which is not far outside San Antonio, according to The New York Times. Sens.

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Trevor Higgins began to panic. After his father Shawn didn't show up after hours of being in the woods. Their plan was that Shawn would go into the woods to look for black tail deer and Trevor would stay in the truck until his dad go something or his dad would meet up with him and go puck up his uncle Will Chandler. After a few hours Will Chandler walked to the truck. Trevor told his uncle that his father didn't show up. Trevor and Will when to go look for him, but Trevor go lost. Will told Trevor's mother and they started a search party. The search party found Trevor but Shawn. Trevor, Shawn, and Will are hunting in the organ woods of the Siskiyou Mountains.

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Trevor Higgins was starting to panic. Even if his dad had shot a deer, he should have reached the trailhead by now. Or, if he'd fallen and broken a leg, Trevor was sure his dad would have belly-crawled to the road. He wasn't the kind of guy to depend on someone else for help, to sit and wait for rescue. But two and a half hours had passed since his dad, Shawn Higgins, had entered the woods. Maybe more. Trevor wasn't sure anymore. But he knew that his dad should have come back to the truck already.

Their plan was simple: Shawn, 41, would hike down the narrow footpath, looking for a blacktail. Meanwhile, Trevor, 21 - who had killed a buck the day before - would wait with the truck at the next trailhead, two miles up Burnt Ridge Road in the Siskiyou Mountains of southwest Oregon. After a couple of hours, they'd meet and drive to get Will Chandler, Trevor's uncle, whom they'd dropped off earlier. They did this sort of thing often.

There was no reason for Shawn to have taken more than an hour or so to make the hike. Now, a storm began to bear down on the mountain, which further unsettled Trevor. He watched as the October sky grayed. He could see a darkness coming.

First, Panic Builds

At 2:30 p.m., Will Chandler showed up at the truck. Trevor, his nephew, and Shawn, his brother-in-law, were supposed to pick him up three hours ago, but they never showed, so he had to walk seven miles down the mountain by himself. Cold and irritated, he yanked open the truck door. "Trevor, what the hell is going on?" he said. But the moment he saw Trevor's face, he knew something had gone wrong.

"My dad hasn't come out yet," Trevor said. For as long as Will had known Shawn, he'd never once failed to show up like this. Will and Trevor agreed that they needed to look for Shawn before the weather worsened, but even now the conditions weren't conducive to a search. The wind was blowing hard enough to shake the pickup, and tree limbs crashed down around them; it wouldn't take long for the rain to erase any boot track from the trail. With nightfall just hours away, Will and Trevor split up in hopes of finding Shawn quickly. Trevor would start at the far trailhead, where he'd dropped off his dad that morning, while Will hiked in from where the truck was parked. They'd meet in the middle, after one of them had found Shawn.

Trevor drove his four-wheeler north to the far trailhead, but the narrow path forced him to hike from there. As he struck off down the trail, he could see far through the old-growth timber and rock outcroppings. Trevor had grown up hunting this piece of wilderness, but his dad knew it even better - another reason why his failure to show was so unnerving. Shawn knew the mountains and ridges about as well as anyone and was an expert in pursuing deer in the timber; he jokingly referred to himself as Dr. Blacktail.

The wilderness that surrounded Trevor lies within the 1.7-million-acre Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest. It is unforgiving country, with high, sharp ridges and dense stands of cedar and fir. The area where Trevor and Shawn were hunting, in particular, has seen its share of close calls and tragedies. Most notably, in Nov. 2006, a family from San Francisco made a wrong turn off the one-lane road that traverses the mountains - the same road Trevor and Shawn had taken that morning - and ended up 21 miles back in the woods. Snow enveloped their station wagon. After seven days of waiting for rescue, the father, James Kim, left his family in search of help. His body was found four days later in an icy creek. His wife and two daughters survived.

About a decade before that, a camper salesman, new to the area, endured nine weeks in his snowbound pickup, stranded deep in the backcountry, before he starved to death. He kept record of his experience on a legal notepad, writing toward the end, "I have no control over my life. It's all in His hands."

These men are far from the only ones who have perished or gone missing in this wilderness. Each year in Oregon, about 1,100 people require rescue from the wild, 99 percent of whom make it home alive. From 1997 to 2016, however, 80 lost persons were confirmed dead in the backcountry, and another 76 stepped into the woods and have not been seen since.

Ribbon marked the path through the timber, and Trevor followed it away from the trailhead. Wind whipped through the trees, and rain puddled on the ground. "I started to freak out," he recalls. "The only thing that was really going through my mind was, I need to find my dad."

Trevor followed the trail for nearly an hour and a half, until he reached a clearing atop a ridgeline. He had no idea if Will had found his dad; he'd been in such a rush to get on the track and search that he'd neglected to bring a cellphone, much less a compass or GPS. He had only his Remington 700, a knife, a lighter, and the clothes he was wearing. From the clearing, the trail split, and though the ribbon stopped, Trevor decided to head right, believing that way led back toward the road.

The trees that engulfed him made it difficult to gauge where he was going, and with darkness falling and the rain intensifying, he became desperate to find his way back. "I just wanted to get to the pickup," he says. "I wanted to see if my uncle found my dad."

The underbrush grew thick, and Trevor pushed his way through as fast as he could. After another mile or so, he stumbled upon a deep draw with a creek at the bottom. He could barely see as he eased down the slope. Suddenly, his feet kicked out from under him, and he tumbled to the bottom. After a moment, he managed to stand and collect himself; he was shaken but uninjured. He looked up toward the ridges that surrounded him - walls of blackness. He was lost, but he knew that he'd be worse off continuing blind than he would be making camp. He tried not to imagine his dad somewhere out there, alone. "I kept telling myself, over and over, that my dad had made it out, that he was with my uncle."

An Official Search Begins

At 5 a.m. Saturday morning, Stephanie Higgins woke to knocking on the door. It was her father, David Petitt, who lived a house over. That night, Will, after failing to reconnect with Trevor, had phoned his wife back in Coos Bay, a small community on the Oregon coast where they all lived, who had then called Petitt to deliver the news. "He told me about Shawn first, and I flipped out," Stephanie says. "It took him a minute to tell me about Trevor."

Stephanie's father and sister got her in the car, and they set out for the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest, about three hours away. Thunder boomed through the hills and canyons as they weaved up the back roads into the hills. Stephanie and Shawn had been together since they were teenagers, often skipping class to hunt and fish along the Rogue River. Shawn's father had died when he was in grade school, and he'd grown up with his grandmother; Stephanie joked that he had married her for her family. He and Stephanie had Trevor young and another son, Garrett, seven and a half years later. Trevor now had a job unloading log trucks and lived nearby with his girlfriend, so they still saw him regularly. During the drive, Stephanie told herself again and again that Shawn and Trevor were together. "I was praying to God that it just got dark and they had to stay the night in there," she says.

They arrived at the trailhead about an hour before rescuers. Stephanie waited and watched, hoping Shawn and Trevor would come out at any moment, but no one would let her join the search, fearing, she assumed, that she might see something she'd never forget. "I felt helpless," she says. If she were the one who had vanished, there was no way that Shawn and Trevor wouldn't be out looking for her. "We are not sit-around-and-wait-for-s----to-happen kind of people."

As the morning wore on, more people came to help: guys Shawn had worked construction jobs with, and friends from Coos Bay. Search parties were formed. Dogs dispatched. Reinforcements called.

About three miles away, Trevor woke cold and wet at dawn Saturday. In the night, he'd made a shelter from downed limbs and dead bark, leaning them against a tree. He'd tried to start a fire with wood shavings and small strips of clothing, but he couldn't get his lighter to work and everything was damp or soaked.

By midmorning, lightning cracked the sky as Trevor gathered his gear and set out into the storm. He headed toward where he thought the road might be, but just 40 yards from the shelter, something told him to stop. "My dad had plenty of friends who had hunted that area with him for years," he says. They could be looking for him. Plus, he trusted that his uncle had found his dad and that together they would be searching. "I wasn't sure exactly what was going on, so I figured I'd try to set myself up to where I could survive as long as possible."

He spent the rest of the day rebuilding his shelter, using an extra raincoat to better insulate the structure and to collect rainwater. He tried to make a fire again, but it was useless. There was little to do but wait.

One Hunter Is Found

People kept coming back from searches with nothing to show for their efforts. A day passed, then two. Friends took off work to scour the woods, some staying out for 12 hours at a time in the heavy, freezing rain. Stephanie couldn't make herself leave the mountain. She slept in her car, replaying in her mind her conversation with Shawn before he and Trevor had left that weekend. The forecast had called for thunderstorms. "If you and Will want to be idiots, then fine, but don't take my baby," she'd told him, referring to Trevor. But Shawn had insisted upon hunting because the deer would be moving as the storm approached. They'd be out of the woods before it got bad, he promised.

"You know what?" Shawn had added. "If I die, and I'm up in the woods doing something I love, then I'm happy."

Trevor passed his time in the shelter listening for noises in the distance. It rained on and off, day and night, but whenever there was a break, he'd walk a little, call out, and wait for a response.

Late on his fourth day in the woods, he hiked up a hill and heard dogs barking. He blew a whistle he'd made from an empty shell casing, hoping to get their attention. Then came the sound of people talking. He yelled and blew the whistle more, but soon the woods fell silent. Maybe rescuers are narrowing in, he thought. At midmorning came another sign of hope: A helicopter appeared, flying within 100 yards of his shelter. He ran into a nearby clearing and waved frantically. He signaled by firing his rifle into the air three times, but the chopper moved on. "That was honestly the worst part," Trevor says.

He was hungry and cold, and his feet had gone numb, making it hard to walk. He had steeled himself to survive for as long as he could, but he knew his situation was dire. It was surreal, he says, coming to terms with the thought that this might be the end, that he might die before his parents and grandparents. "You want to at least be able to say goodbye to everybody," he says. Still, he tried to stay calm. He had to make it back for his dad. "It would destroy him if I had gotten lost out there and had never been found."

On Trevor's fifth day in the wilderness, the weather broke and sunlight poured through the trees. At 10 a.m. he stripped off his damp clothes and hung them up to dry. He was sitting in the dirt when he heard another helicopter circling nearby. It came within view, and he tried to flag it down, waving a yellow bag tied to his rifle barrel, but the chopper quickly disappeared. He was devastated. He wondered whether that was his last shot at rescue. With winter coming, the mountain would soon be impassable. They couldn't keep searching forever.

At 2:30 p.m., though, he heard voices far off through the trees. He yelled and yelled. And got an answer. Two men appeared in the clearing. They'd been looking for him, they said. "What took so long?" Trevor asked, joking.

Every emotion that Trevor had restrained over the past five days seized him. He started to laugh, then he wept. A few moments later, for reasons he couldn't explain, he began to laugh again. The release was immense, but an uneasiness still lingered, one he hesitated to address. The men had a fire built within 10 minutes, by which point Trevor worked up the nerve to ask the question.

"Are you searching for one lost person or two?"

"Two."

They confirmed his worst fear: His father had never made it back to the truck. He thought he was going to vomit. "I had told myself for so long that my dad was out looking for me, and that he was fine," he says. Stephanie was at the top of the mountain when word came that Trevor had been found and was being airlifted to the hospital. She pleaded to speak with him over the radio, to hear his voice, to ask if he'd seen Shawn, but Trevor couldn't talk. She was overjoyed that he had been found, but whatever relief she felt quickly faded. What about Shawn? What about my husband?

"At that point," she says, "I knew it was really freaking bad."

She met Trevor at the hospital. He was hypothermic, and his kidneys and his liver were shutting down, but he would recover. Doctors even let him eat a bacon cheeseburger. When Stephanie saw him for the first time, she threw her arms around him. "I couldn't speak," she says. When she eventually calmed down, though, she asked if he'd seen any trace of his dad. Trevor broke into tears. She stopped asking him questions after that.

Stephanie returned to the mountain later that day. Even though there was no reason to suspect foul play, she couldn't keep her mind from spinning. What if Shawn had walked up on some bad dudes deep in the woods? What if they did something to him? What if someone on the road had accidentally run over him and tried to cover it up? Nonsense, she knew, but she couldn't shake these thoughts.
To read the full story, visit Field & Stream.

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A hunter disappears: The tragic story of how a father vanished into the Oregon woods

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Trevor Higgins was starting to panic. Even if his dad had shot a deer, he should have reached the trailhead by now. Or, if he'd fallen and broken a leg, Trevor was sure his dad would have belly-crawled to the road.

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James Harden has career night.

Houston's star sets a new career high with 56 points to go with his 13 assists in a win against the Jazz.

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game. blouses.

Houston Rockets guard James Harden scored a career-high 56 points on 19-of-25 shooting in the team's 137-110 win over the Utah Jazz on Sunday, becoming the first player since Michael Jordan (1986-87) to score at least 55 points on 25 or fewer field goals and to shoot at least 75 percent in a 50-point game. Harden, who dished out 13 assists, also joins Russell Westbrook (2016-17), Tony Parker (2008-09) and Jordan (1992-93) as the only players since the 1983-84 season to score at least 55 points and have 10 assists in the same game.

Easily the most exciting part of the Cincinnati Bengals vs. Jacksonville Jaguars game was the fight between Bengals wideout A.J. Green and Jaguars cornerback Jalen Ramsey. Both players were ejected for their respective roles in the fight, which turned into a sideline-clearing brawl. With less than 30 seconds to play in the first half, Green put his left arm on Ramsey's right shoulder, Ramsey then pushed Green to the ground, and Green put Ramsey into a headlock and tossed him onto the ground, where Green began to punch Ramsey multiple times. The Jaguars went on to win 23-7.

Toronto FC coach Greg Vanney said star forward Jozy Altidore was "ambushed" by several New York Red Bulls players in the tunnel on his way back to the locker room for halftime of the team's playoff match on Sunday. Earlier in the game, Altidore got into it with Red Bulls midfielder Tyler Adams and was given a yellow card for the incident. Said Altidore: "He tried to come and get at me from behind, choked and pushed me. And he found out the hard way that he shouldn't do something like that." Toronto FC lost 1-0 but still advanced to the Eastern Conference finals.

Top three tweets
1. THE U BACK 2. THROW IN THE TOWEL 3. DANCE, DANCE
ICYMI

On this day in sports history

On Nov. 6, 1989, U.S. men's national team forward Jozy Altidore was born in Livingston, New Jersey. Altidore has scored 41 goals as a member of the men's national team, third most in team history, and has been a member of three different qualifying teams for the FIFA World Cup (2010, 2014 and 2018). Altidore also has 59 career Major League Soccer goals and 20 assists in 125 regular-season and postseason appearances.

Picture-perfect

Rhiannon Walker is an associate editor at The Undefeated. She is a drinker of Sassy Cow Creamery chocolate milk, an owner of an extensive Disney VHS collection, and she might have a heart attack if Frank Ocean doesn't drop his second album.

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game. blouses. Houston Rockets guard James Harden scored a career-high 56 points on 19-of-25 shooting in the team's 137-110 win over the Utah Jazz on Sunday, becoming the first player since Michael Jordan (1986-87) to score at least 55 points on 25 or fewer field goals and to shoot at least 75 percent in a 50-point game.

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The gunman entered the small church in the rural town of east of San Antonio, firing with an assault weapon. A local resident grabbed his own rifle and engaged the gunman. The local then put down his gun and chased the gunman. When the police spotted the suspects car at the county line, they found the gunman inside dead of a bullet wound and was identified as Devin Patrick Kelley.

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CNN 8 hrs ago By Saeed Ahmed, CNN

Were it not for a local resident who confronted the gunman, the deadliest shooting in Texas history could have claimed even more lives.

At a news conference Sunday night, investigators offered a preliminary timeline of the attack at the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs and laid out the role the resident played.

The gunman entered the small church in the rural town east of San Antonio, firing with an assault weapon at the congregation attending the morning service.

A local resident grabbed his own rifle and engaged the gunman, said Freeman Martin, the regional director of the Texas Department of Public Safety.

"The suspect dropped his rifle, which was a Ruger AR assault-type rifle and fled from the church," Martin said.

The man then chased the gunman, Martin said.

When police spotted the suspect's vehicle a short time later at the county line, they found the gunman inside -- dead of a bullet wound. He was later identified as Devin Patrick Kelley.

"At this time, we don't know if it was a self-inflicted gunshot wound or if he was shot by the local resident," Martin said.
Slideshow by photo services

Authorities didn't offer additional details, nor identify the resident or the gunman. They will likely elaborate more in subsequent media briefings.

"They are continuing in their efforts as they put all the pieces of a very complex puzzle together to try to provide their community all the answers they need and deserve," Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said.

The shooting at the church claimed 26 lives. Twenty-three of the dead were found dead inside the church, officials said.

It's the deadliest mass shooting in Texas history -- and the fifth deadliest in modern US history.

The Sutherland Springs resident's actions echoed another man's act of bravery during a different church shooting earlier this year in Antioch, Tennessee.

As the service at the Burnette Chapel Church of Christ was ending on September 24, a gunman -- whom police identified as 25-year-old Emanuel Kidega Samson -- entered the church with a pair of pistols and started firing. An usher at the church, Robert Engle, sprang into action -- struggling with the suspect, even as he was being pistol-whipped, police said.

"Mr. Samson didn't expect Mr. Engle to encounter him, to struggle with him, to try to stop the shooting," said Don Aaron, the spokesman for the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department.

During the altercation, the gunman accidentally shot himself in the chest with his own weapon, police said.

When the gunman fell, Engle, despite his head injuries, ran to his car and came back with a pistol of his own, police said.

Engle, who has a permit for a handgun, then made sure Samson stayed on the ground until officers arrived, Aaron said.

CNN's Doug Criss contributed to this report.

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The Texas church massacre could have been worse if not for one man

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CNN 8 hrs ago By Saeed Ahmed, CNN Were it not for a local resident who confronted the gunman, the deadliest shooting in Texas history could have claimed even more lives. At a news conference Sunday night, investigators offered a preliminary timeline of the attack at the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs and laid out the role the resident played.

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Annabelle Renee Pomeroy, was her father's youngest daughter, (14) and died along with other church members. The rest of the victims have not been identified, but she will not be the youngest victim. The victims ranged from 5 years old to 72 years old. A law enforcement official reports that 26 people are dead and about 20 others were injured. This makes it one of the deadliest mass shootings in American history.

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A 14-year-old daughter of the pastor of a Baptist church in rural Texas was among those killed in a mass shooting at the church Sunday morning, the father told ABC News.

Annabelle "was one very beautiful special child," her father, pastor Frank Pomeroy, said.

The girl, whose full name is Annabelle Renee Pomeroy, was her father's youngest daughter and died along with other church members, according to Frank Pomeroy, who spoke to ABC News.

The pastor said he was in Oklahoma this morning when the shooter opened fire in his church, First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs.

He was driving back Sunday afternoon from Oklahoma to Sutherland Springs, a small community about 40 miles southeast of San Antonio.

All of those killed are close friends of his, Frank Pomeroy said.

A law enforcement official reports that 27 people are dead and about 27 others were injured.

The fatality count makes it one of the deadliest mass shootings in American history.

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14-year-old daughter of pastor among victims in Texas church shooting, father says

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A 14-year-old daughter of the pastor of a Baptist church in rural Texas was among those killed in a mass shooting at the church Sunday morning, the father told ABC News. Annabelle "was one very beautiful special child," her father, pastor Frank Pomeroy, said. The girl, whose full name is Annabelle...

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In Lee´s Summit Missouri, a 37 year old woman died after hitting a deer which then led to a rollover accident. Crashed happened Sunday on Interstate 470 at Colbern Road. She hit the deer then her car began to skid. The car went off the road hit the guardrail twice and rolled over. The woman was thrown from her vehicle when it was rolled over. She was pronounced dead at a local hospital. She was not wearing her seat belt. No one else was involved in the crash.

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With little time to spare, a St. Peters teenager gets a second chance at life, and now her parents have a warning for all families about a potentially deadly medical condition, and a simple step everyone can take to help save lives.

With little time to spare, a St. Peters teenager gets a second chance at life, and now her parents have a warning for all families about a potentially deadly medical condition, and a simple step everyone can take to help save lives.

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37-year-old dies in rollover crash after hitting deer on I-470

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With little time to spare, a St. Peters teenager gets a second chance at life, and now her parents have a warning for all families about a potentially deadly medical condition, and a simple step everyone can take to help save lives. With little time to spare, a St.

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Gun man in taxes killed 26 people one of those 26 was the pastier daughter. The ages of the people killed was from 5 year old to 70 years old. The gun man was shot and killed by a resident before killing himself.

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authorities: texas church shooter had three gunshot wounds - cnn

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Authorities: Texas church shooter had three gunshot wounds

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Texas church gunman Devin Kelley killed his grandmother-in-law, Lula White, in the massacre Sunday, multiple friends told CNN.

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A Virginia teenage girl who was allegedly abducted last month by a self-proclaimed MS-13 gang member was reported missing again on Sunday, police said. Sinahi Aguilar-Cruz, 16, of Woodbridge, was last seen at her house in Prince William County about 11:30 p.m. Saturday, police said on Sunday. They added that Aguilar-Cruz was believed to be endangered and is “in need of assistance.”

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A Virginia teenage girl who was allegedly abducted last month by a self-proclaimed MS-13 gang member was reported missing again on Sunday, police said.

Sinahi Aguilar-Cruz, 16, of Woodbridge, was last seen at her house in Prince William County about 11:30 p.m. Saturday, police said on Sunday. They added that Aguilar-Cruz was believed to be endangered and is "in need of assistance," WJLA reported.

Aguilar-Cruz is described as a teenage girl with black hair and brown eyes.

Details about the girl's disappearance have not been released, but she was previously reported missing in October.

Roberto Medrano-Segovia, 21, allegedly abducted Aguilar-Cruz when they got into a fight at a party, according to WJLA. Medrano-Segovia pulled out a knife and threatened partygoers while proclaiming he was a member of the notorious vicious street gang MS-13, police said.

Medrano-Segovia left the party, then came back with his "associates" and forced Aguilar-Cruz into a car with him. Police caught the two people later that day, who both initially lied about their identities.

The Trump administration has made it a "priority" to combat the Central American gang operating in the U.S. There are an estimated 900 to 1,100 MS-13 gang members in Virginia, Maryland and the Washington, D.C. region, the Washington Post reported.

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Virginia girl who was allegedly abducted by MS-13 gang member reported missing again

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A Virginia teenage girl who was allegedly abducted last month by a self-proclaimed MS-13 gang member was reported missing again on Sunday, police said. Sinahi Aguilar-Cruz, 16, of Woodbridge, was last seen at her house in Prince William County about 11:30 p.m. Saturday, police said on Sunday.

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A women in Texas shot her 2 daughters in the head while they were asleep. Her husband called 911 the night before saying that he thinks his wife is suicidal. The mom confessed to police saying she has been planning for weeks to kill her husband, daughters and possibility herself.

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People 23 hrs ago Alexia Fernandez
Video by CBS News
A Texas woman was arrested early Thursday morning for allegedly shooting her two daughters while they slept.

Sarah Nicole Henderson, 29, allegedly shot her little ones Kaylee Danielle, 7, and Kenlie, 5.

Henderson's husband and step-father to the girls, Jacob Henderson, called police to their home near Mabank, Texas, for the second time that evening, according to the Associated Press.

Jacob made a prior call to 911 on Wednesday at about 11:30 p.m. to report that his wife was possibly suicidal, CBS News reported.

"My wife she's like, I don't know," Jacob told a dispatcher in the first call. "She won't listen to me. She won't talk to me."

When deputies responded, the couple reported no problems. Three hours later, Jacob called again, this time franticly telling police that his wife had shot her two daughters, according to CBS News.

The AP reported Jacob could be heard sobbing in the call, saying, "She was asleep when I went to sleep last night. I woke up and she came in there [and] said, 'Babe, I just shot the kids.' And I didn't want to believe it. I went in there and they were dead."

He said the girls were both sleeping the living room, and that they had been shot in the head. According to the AP, Sarah could be heard in the background asking her husband to kill her or shoot her, at one point yelling, "God what did I do?"

Henderson County Sheriff Botie Hillhouse told ABC News that the mother had confessed to the killings and said she'd been planning to kill her daughters and her husband for several weeks. Hillhouse said she had told investigators she had planned to kill herself, too, according to the outlet.

"She did try to shoot her husband," Hillhouse said. "The gun malfunctioned. He took the pistol then realized the daughters had been shot. We don't have a motive at all. We're still digging, trying to figure out what was going on at that house at the time."

A GoFundMe page has been organized for the girls' memorial.

WFAA reported Sarah had been investigated by Child Protective Services in 2010, but that the information was confidential. Neighbors of the family told WFAA they were in shock over the deaths.

"I just asked God to cuddle them and love them, and put his hands around them up there," Jackie Nelms, a neighbor, said.

Jaylyne Palmer, who also lived next to the family, told the outlet, "Those little girl were so adorable. They would draw pictures for us and put them in the mailbox for us."

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Mom Allegedly Kills Her Two Daughters and Tells Husband: 'Babe I Just Shot the Kids'

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People 23 hrs ago Alexia Fernandez Video by CBS News A Texas woman was arrested early Thursday morning for allegedly shooting her two daughters while they slept. Sarah Nicole Henderson, 29, allegedly shot her little ones Kaylee Danielle, 7, and Kenlie, 5.

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The Cleveland cavilers were on a four game losing streak so Lebron James was very mad so he droped 57 points just a few off his career high against the wizards which always talk trash

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The church shooting is now among the top 5 most deadliest gun massacre in US history. 26 people are dead in the First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs which was 40 miles southeast of San Antonio and 20 people were injured. 2 of 5 deadliest mass shootings happened just only 35 days apart.

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Sunday morning's shooting in a rural Texas church is among the deadliest gun massacres in modern U.S. history.

At least 27 people were killed at the First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs, about 40 miles southeast of San Antonio.

That makes it the fourth deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history.

Three of the top four gun massacres on the list - including the deadliest, which was in Las Vegas just over a month ago -- occurred in just the past year and a half.

The country "has experienced an increase in mass casualty attacks" wrought by mentally troubled individuals "who commit mass murder in furtherance of some perceived grievance or ideological cause," John Cohen, a former counterterrorism coordinator for the Department of Homeland Security and consultant for ABC News, said after the massacre in Las Vegas that killed 58.

"The shooting in Las Vegas is yet another example of what is becoming a long list of attacks in the United States," he said on Monday.

ABC News has compiled a list of the 10 deadliest mass shootings.

1. Route 91 Harvest Festival, Las Vegas, Nevada - 58 deaths - Oct. 1, 2017

Paddock, from Mesquite, Nevada, was identified by authorities Monday as the lone gunman holed up in the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino hotel room, packing as many as 19 guns. At around 10 p.m. he opened fire upon thousands of country music concert attendees below a hotel room, killing 59 people and injuring more than 500.

2. Pulse Nightclub shooting, Orlando, Florida - 49 deaths - June 12, 2016

At around 2 a.m. Omar Mateen, a 29-year-old former security guard, fired bullets and killed 49 people who were inside of an Orlando gay nightclub called Pulse. During the rampage, Mateen, who was a U.S. citizen, was killed by responding police in a shootout. Mateen's ISIS-inspired hate crime injured more than 50 people. Law enforcement sources told ABC News Mateen's wife, Noor Mateen, had tried to dissuade her husband from committing the act. She was charged with aiding and abetting him, as well as committing obstruction. Mateen has pleaded not guilty.

3. Virginia Tech University shooting, Blacksburg, Virginia - 32 deaths - April 16, 2007

Virginia Tech senior Seung-hui Cho, 23, purchased a 9mm Glock handgun on March 13, 2007, and a .22-caliber gun within a week before he started shooting people at the Blacksburg, Virginia, campus, including five professors and 26 fellow students. The South Korean-born young man began his rampage inside a dorm room, where two students were shot and killed. Cho, according to police, rearmed at his dorm room and left a note before going out and killing 30 more people in four classrooms, He then turned a gun on himself.

4. First Baptist Church church shooting, Sutherland Springs, Texas - at least 27 deaths - Nov. 5, 2017

At least 27 people were killed and 27 others were injured when a shooter opened fire at the First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs. Further details of the deadly shooting in the rural community, which lies about 30 miles southeast of San Antonio, were not immediately clear.

5. Sandy Hook shooting, Newtown, Connecticut - 26 deaths at Newtown, Connecticut, Sandy Hook Elementary School - Dec. 14, 2012

Adam Lanza was 20 years old when he entered Sandy Hook Elementary School armed with a bulletproof vest, two semi-automatic handguns, a Glock and a Sig Sauer, as well as a semi-automatic rifle. He breached the school by shooting out a window pane of the front office, then gunned down and killed 26 people, including 20 first-graders and six adult school staff members. Not included in the death count is the murder of Lanza's mother Nancy Lanza, who police say was slain before the young man arrived at the school, as well as Adam Lanza, who took his own life at Sandy Hook.

6. Luby's Cafeteria car ramming and shooting, Killeen, Texas - 23 deaths - Oct. 16, 1991

After slamming his Ford Ranger truck into the window of Luby's Cafeteria, 35-year-old George Jo Hennard reportedly said "This is what the women of Bell County made me do," according to the Killeen Daily Herald. He then started firing his guns and murdered 23 people, and left 20 more wounded. Ten of Hennard's victims were killed by single shots to the head. Once police responded, Hennard retreated to a restroom, where he committed suicide.

7. McDonald's massacre, San Ysidro, California - 21 deaths - July 18, 1984

James Oliver Huberty entered the fast food chain armed with a long-barreled Uzi, a pump-action shotgun and a handgun and took the lives of 21 adults and children while injuring 19 others, including an elderly person and a baby, according to the San Diego Tribune. An hour after the shootings, a police sharpshooter killed Huberty, reported the San Diego Tribune. Before he went out to commit mass murder, he reportedly told his wife, "I'm going hunting... Hunting for humans," according to the New York Daily News.

Tied for 8. University of Texas Tower Shooting, Austin, Texas - 14 deaths - Aug. 1, 1966

U.S. Marine sniper Charles Joseph Whitman lugged a cache of rifles, pistols and a sawed-off shotgun up to the observation deck of the university's landmark clock tower. He then fired at will, striking unsuspecting students. He killed 14 people and wounded at least 30.

Whitman's terror was ultimately foiled after police officers Ramiro Martinez and Houston McCoy shot him dead.

Including the murders of his wife and mother, whom he killed earlier that day, the death toll stands at 16.

Tied for 8. San Bernardino mass shooting, Inland Regional Center at San Bernardino, California - 14 deaths - Dec. 2, 2015

Husband and wife Syed Rizwan Farook, 28, and Tashfeen Malik, 27, dressed in tactical gear and armed themselves with assault rifles and pistols when they entered a mandatory Christmas party at the social services center, where Syed worked, and fatally shot his unarmed colleagues.

The couple killed a total of 14 people at the party, then fled the center and died in a hail of bullets on a San Bernardino street when cops caught up to their car.

On the day of the attack, FBI agents later confirmed, the couple had researched ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi online. The shooting left 14 dead and at least 17 injured.

Tied for 8. Edmond Post Office shooting, Edmond, Oklahoma - 14 deaths - Aug. 20, 1986

Patrick Henry Sherrill, 44, was a part-time postman who returned to his office a day after receiving a "poor performance" review. Armed with three handguns, Sherrill entered the federal building through the back and shot anyone in sight. He murdered 14 fellow postal workers 10 minutes before fatally shooting himself in the head. Authorities later determined Sherrill was angry that he might lose his job.

ABC News' Meghan Keneally and Chris Donovan contributed to this report.

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Church shooting in rural Texas now among top 5 deadliest gun massacres in US history

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Sunday morning's shooting in a rural Texas church is among the deadliest gun massacres in modern U.S. history. At least 27 people were killed at the First Baptist Church of Sutherland Springs, about 40 miles southeast of San Antonio. That makes it the fourth deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S....

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People 23 hrs ago Alexia Fernandez
Video by CBS News
A Texas woman was arrested early Thursday morning for allegedly shooting her two daughters while they slept.

Sarah Nicole Henderson, 29, allegedly shot her little ones Kaylee Danielle, 7, and Kenlie, 5.

Henderson's husband and step-father to the girls, Jacob Henderson, called police to their home near Mabank, Texas, for the second time that evening, according to the Associated Press.

Jacob made a prior call to 911 on Wednesday at about 11:30 p.m. to report that his wife was possibly suicidal, CBS News reported.

"My wife she's like, I don't know," Jacob told a dispatcher in the first call. "She won't listen to me. She won't talk to me."

When deputies responded, the couple reported no problems. Three hours later, Jacob called again, this time franticly telling police that his wife had shot her two daughters, according to CBS News.

The AP reported Jacob could be heard sobbing in the call, saying, "She was asleep when I went to sleep last night. I woke up and she came in there [and] said, 'Babe, I just shot the kids.' And I didn't want to believe it. I went in there and they were dead."

He said the girls were both sleeping the living room, and that they had been shot in the head. According to the AP, Sarah could be heard in the background asking her husband to kill her or shoot her, at one point yelling, "God what did I do?"

Henderson County Sheriff Botie Hillhouse told ABC News that the mother had confessed to the killings and said she'd been planning to kill her daughters and her husband for several weeks. Hillhouse said she had told investigators she had planned to kill herself, too, according to the outlet.

"She did try to shoot her husband," Hillhouse said. "The gun malfunctioned. He took the pistol then realized the daughters had been shot. We don't have a motive at all. We're still digging, trying to figure out what was going on at that house at the time."

A GoFundMe page has been organized for the girls' memorial.

WFAA reported Sarah had been investigated by Child Protective Services in 2010, but that the information was confidential. Neighbors of the family told WFAA they were in shock over the deaths.

"I just asked God to cuddle them and love them, and put his hands around them up there," Jackie Nelms, a neighbor, said.

Jaylyne Palmer, who also lived next to the family, told the outlet, "Those little girl were so adorable. They would draw pictures for us and put them in the mailbox for us."

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Mom Allegedly Kills Her Two Daughters and Tells Husband: 'Babe I Just Shot the Kids'

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People 23 hrs ago Alexia Fernandez Video by CBS News A Texas woman was arrested early Thursday morning for allegedly shooting her two daughters while they slept. Sarah Nicole Henderson, 29, allegedly shot her little ones Kaylee Danielle, 7, and Kenlie, 5.

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a gunman that killed 26 people in  texas church was shot by an armed resident before he shot himself

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authorities: texas church shooter had three gunshot wounds - cnn

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Authorities: Texas church shooter had three gunshot wounds

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Texas church gunman Devin Kelley killed his grandmother-in-law, Lula White, in the massacre Sunday, multiple friends told CNN.

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Trump said that Japan could shoot down North Korean missiles. On Monday, while answering questions at a press conference, Mr Trump said Mr Abe was going to purchase massive amounts of military equipment from the US. They said Mr Abe could shoot North Korean missiles out of the sky. This could possibly make North Korea more aggressive because if Kim Jong Un sees this as a threat or a doubt of his power, he will want to do something about it based on what has happen in the past.

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US President Donald Trump has said Japan could shoot North Korean missiles "out of the sky" with military equipment bought from the US.

Japan's PM Shinzo Abe meanwhile said his country could intercept missiles "if necessary".

The two leaders were speaking to reporters at the close of Mr Trump's first state visit to Japan.

North Korea has fired long-range ballistic missiles over Japanese territory twice in recent months.

Trump vows to tackle N Korea on Asia trip

On Monday, while answering questions at a press conference, Mr Trump said Mr Abe was "going to purchase massive amounts of military equipment" from the US.

Referencing North Korea's missiles, he said Mr Abe could "shoot them out of the sky" when he completed the purchase, which he said would provide jobs to Americans as well as "safety for Japan".

Mr Abe said Japan had to "qualitatively and quantitatively" enhance its defence capability, given the "very tough" North Korea situation.

He stressed that missile defence was based on "legal co-operation" between Japan and the US, and as for shooting down missiles, "if necessary of course we can do that".

It is not clear whether a military deal has been signed during Mr Trump's trip, but the two countries are close military allies with the US maintaining several military bases in Japan.

In September Mr Trump had tweeted that he would allow the sale of high-end military equipment to Japan and South Korea.

Japan does not have a standing army, but instead maintains what it calls a self-defence force, under its post-war pacifist constitution which the hawkish Mr Abe has been seeking to revise.

The two leaders also reaffirmed their ties and pledged to "stand against the North Korean menace", said Mr Trump.

Mr Trump is visiting Japan as part of his first tour of Asia as US president.

What does Asia want from Donald Trump?

Trump in Asia: A beginner's guide

Earlier in his visit he also visited a US air base near Tokyo, and met American business leaders where he publically criticised Japan over a trade deficit.

Mr Trump will be visiting South Korea, China, Vietnam and the Philippines in the coming week.

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US President Donald Trump has said Japan could shoot North Korean missiles "out of the sky" with military equipment bought from the US. Japan's PM Shinzo Abe meanwhile said his country could intercept missiles "if necessary". The two leaders were speaking to reporters at the close of Mr Trump's first state visit to Japan.

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The Chiefs lost last night against the Cowboys. They lost 28-17. They came off a win last week but the Cowboys were just too much.

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Ezekiel Elliott ran for the go-ahead touchdown after another reprieve from his six-game suspension and the Dallas Cowboys overcame Tyreek Hill's improbable last-play touchdown in the first half, beating the Kansas City Chiefs 28-17 on Sunday.

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Kansas City Chiefs Football - Chiefs News, Scores, Stats, Rumors & More - ESPN

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Ezekiel Elliott ran for the go-ahead touchdown after another reprieve from his six-game suspension and the Dallas Cowboys overcame Tyreek Hill's improbable last-play touchdown in the first half, beating the Kansas City Chiefs 28-17 on Sunday.

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Vin Scully, one of the the best sports broadcasters ever. Vows to never watch a NFL game because of the protest's

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Amid the ongoing controversy surrounding the NFL and players kneeling during the National Anthem, one key figure in the world of sports is vowing to never watch football again.

Famed Dodgers Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully spoke publicly on the issue of the anthem before games and made the decree that he's officially done watching football. The 89-year-old sportscaster was giving a speech at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in California on Saturday when, according to ESPN, he was asked about the protests.

"During the fall and winter, I watch the NFL on Sunday, and it's not that I'm some great patriot. I was in the Navy for a year, didn't go anywhere, didn't do anything, but I have overwhelming respect and admiration for anyone who puts on a uniform and goes to war. So the only thing that I can do in my little way is to not to preach; I will never watch another NFL game."

As Sports Illustrated notes, Scully's remarks come at a relatively safe time for him, as he retired last year after almost seven decades as a broadcaster for the Dodgers. Over the past two seasons of the NFL, players have been kneeling during the National Anthem, despite the NFL guidelines encouraging players to stand and place their hands over their hearts.

The protests began last season when the San Francisco 49ers' Quarterback, Colin Kaepernick, began kneeling during the anthem in an effort to protest, what he perceived to be, an disproportionate reaction by the police to African American offenders in the United States. Since then, the issue has ballooned in public interest after president Donald Trump spoke on the matter publicly.

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Vin Scully vows never to watch another NFL game amid protest controversy

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Amid the ongoing controversy surrounding the NFL and players kneeling during the National Anthem, one key figure in the world of sports is vowing to never watch football again. Famed Dodgers Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully spoke publicly on the issue of the anthem before games and made the decree that he's officially done watching football.

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Jasmine Cheyenne Teed, 18, and a mother of two was found asleep in her apartment while her two children where outside roaming the streets naked in 43 degree weather. Teed was arrested and charged with child endangerment. Officers received a phone call about the two children roaming the streets and they are now living with Teed's relatives and will have no contact with her children.

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Two small Iowa children were found wandering naked in the street while their mother was asleep, authorities said.

Jasmine Cheyenne Teed, 18, was arrested and charged with child endangerment after cops entered the apartment to find her asleep in a bedroom, the Des Moines Register reports. Officers had to shake her in order to wake her up.

Officers responded to the apartment after receiving a call about unsupervised children wandering around outside.

The temperature was 43 degrees when Teed's 2-year-old twins were discovered, police said, adding that the children risked serious injury by wandering outside.

"After hearing from the witnesses, it was very clear the potential for a tragic outcome was there," Adel Police Chief Gordy Shepherd said in a Friday news release. "We are fortunate there were no injuries."
PAROLE BOARD DENIES EARLY RELEASE FOR MOM OF SLAIN TODDLER
The twins are now with Teed's relatives.

Magistrate Donna Schauer approved an order of protection on Friday, stating that Teed may have "no contact whatsoever" with the two children or the relatives they are staying with.

Teed reportedly told authorities she is unemployed and earned between $600 and $800 over the last year.

The Iowa Department of Human Services has opened its own investigation into Teed, police said.

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Iowa mom, 18, charged after 2-year-old twins found naked outside near highway

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Two small Iowa children were found wandering naked in the street while their mother was asleep, authorities said. Jasmine Cheyenne Teed, 18, was arrested and charged with child endangerment after cops entered the apartment to find her asleep in a bedroom, the Des Moines Register reports.

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it took only a week for russian hackers to accses Hillery Clinton

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Nineteen thousand lines of raw data associated with the theft of emails from Hillary Clinton campaign staffers show how the hackers managed the election-shaking operation.

Minute-by-minute logs gathered by the cybersecurity company Secureworks and recently shared with The Associated Press suggest it took the hackers just over a week of work to zero in on and penetrate the personal Gmail account of campaign chairman John Podesta.

One outside expert who reviewed the data said it showed how even the well-defended Clinton campaign fell prey to phishing, a basic cyberespionage technique that uses bogus emails to harvest passwords.

"They were the most security-aware campaign that I'm aware of," said Markus Jakobsson, the chief scientist at email security company Agari. "And yet this happened."

Hillaryclinton.com emails were locked down using two-factor authentication, a technique that uses a second passcode to keep accounts secure. Other measures included the automatic deletion of most messages after 30 days and phishing drills for staff. Security awareness even followed the campaigners into the bathroom, where someone put a picture of a toothbrush under the words: "You shouldn't share your passwords either."

But hackers who began their break-in attempts on March 10, 2016, with random emails to obsolete hillaryclinton.com addresses quickly learned their way around the campaign's address book, first targeting senior staffers at work before switching to their Gmail inboxes, some of which had not been protected with two-factor authentication.

On March 19 the hackers appear to have broken into Podesta's personal inbox, setting the stage for weeks of embarrassing disclosures.

Overall, the AP documented well over 400 attempts to break into Clinton staffers and Democratic operatives between March and May of 2016 - an illustration of what Jakobsson said was a key principal behind most phishing attempts.

"If you try enough, sooner or later you'll be lucky," he said.

WHO SENT THE PHISHING EMAILS?

The AP's reporting has shown how the hackers who hit Podesta acted globally in close alignment with the Russian government's interests - backing assessments made by U.S. intelligence agencies that Russian spies were responsible. Here's a review of the evidence:

The hackers worked business hours, Moscow time

They created nearly all their links from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Moscow time, according to AP's analysis of the data. They were busiest in the midday hours and took weekends off.

Russian rivals and global trouble spots dominate the targeted countries

At least 573 individuals or groups were targeted in the United States, which has been a focus of Russian spying since the Soviet era. Ukraine, where Russia is backing separatist rebels against the government in Kiev, came in second with 545 targets.

Other countries that were the focus of the operation were former Soviet state Georgia; Syria, where Russia has been backing the government in a bloody civil war; and Russia itself, where many government opponents were targeted. The AP has identified people in 116 countries whose accounts were targeted.

Weeks after the hack, a Trump adviser was told that emails were in Russian hands

In recently unsealed court documents, a former Trump campaign foreign policy adviser said he was told by a professor closely connected to the Russian government that the Kremlin had obtained thousands of emails with "dirt" about Clinton.

Experts who've examined the list say it's Russia

"It doesn't seem plausible that there is another country that would look to target the exact same set of people," said Secureworks senior security researcher Rafe Pilling.

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Russia's hackers took only a week to pry into Clinton camp

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Nineteen thousand lines of raw data associated with the theft of emails from Hillary Clinton campaign staffers show how the hackers managed the election-shaking operation. Minute-by-minute logs gathered by the cybersecurity company Secureworks and recently shared with The Associated Press suggest it took the hackers just over a week of work to zero in on and penetrate the personal Gmail account of campaign chairman John Podesta.