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Weeks ago officer orr , who worked at bcms was killed. Now a Kansas city man was arrested for the murder of the young officer.

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Kansas City Police say while investigating a separate incident on Wednesday, they arrested a man now charged in the deadly shooting of Lee's Summit Officer Thomas Orr at Californos in Westport in August.

Sean Steward, 22, is charged with second degree murder, first degree assault and two counts of armed criminal action.

Court documents say that witnesses told police of the suspect's first name and social media information about the suspect and ex-girlfriend. A witness also told police they saw the suspect fire the gun and they already knew who Steward was prior to this shooting.

The shooting, a witness said, occurred after one man struck another in the face, causing him to fall to the floor. Then the suspect fired into the crowd. Another witness told police that several people at the party told her that Steward fired the shots that killed the off-duty officer and the woman injured by a gun shot.

The break in the case comes a month after the shooting. Orr, III, 30, was off-duty, attending a young professionals party on August 20 at Californos restaurant in Westport when he was shot and killed.

There was an argument on the patio that Sunday night at about 9:00. Police say Orr was not part of the argument, but an innocent bystander. Police found photos on social media sites photos from the party with names that witnesses said were identified with Steward.

Orr had been with the Lee's Summit Police Department since March of 2015. Prior to that he worked for the Marshall, Mo., Police Department.

Prosecutors have requested a $500,000 bond for Steward.

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Kansas City man arrested, charged with shooting and killing off-duty Lee's Summit officer in Westport

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Kansas City Police say while investigating a separate incident on Wednesday, they arrested a man now charged in the deadly shooting of Lee's Summit Officer Thomas Orr at Californos in Westport in August. Sean Steward, 22, is charged with second degree murder, first degree assault and two counts of armed criminal action.

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In a rare direct statement delivered straight to camera, Kim said that Trump would "pay dearly" for the threats, and that North Korea "will consider with seriousness exercising of a corresponding, highest level of hard-line countermeasure in history."

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international relations and national security

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state departments and diplomatic services

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North Korea could test hydrogen bomb over Pacific Ocean, says foreign minister | CNN Politics

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North Korea's foreign minister hinted Thursday that Pyongyang could test a powerful nuclear weapon over the Pacific Ocean in response to US President Donald Trump's threats of military action.

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France is not sure they will attend the 2018 Winter Olympics in South Korea. They are concerned about safety due to new knowledge of nuclear capabilities.

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Ahn Young-joon/Associated Press
French Sports Minister Laura Flessel said Thursday it is possible France will skip the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, due to security concerns.

According to Reuters, Flessel told RTL radio that if "our security cannot be assured, the French team will stay at home." Worldwide tension continues to mount as the United States and North Korea engage in concerning rhetoric regarding nuclear capabilities.

Flessel made it clear no decision has been made at this point, saying, "We're not there yet."

United States President Donald Trump announced Thursday several sanctions to be placed on North Korea in an effort to minimize its nuclear threat.

Per CNN's Kevin Liptak, Trump urged nations to cut off financial dealings with North Korea as a means of isolating the country.

Trump also previously threatened to "totally destroy" North Korea if it continues to provoke the United States and its allied nations, which include South Korea.

The 2018 Winter Games will take place in February. France is expected to have considerable success, as it ranked eighth in total medals won (15) at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.

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France Considering Skipping 2018 Winter Olympics Due to Security Concerns

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Ahn Young-joon/Associated Press French Sports Minister Laura Flessel said Thursday it is possible France will skip the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, due to security concerns. According to Reuters, Flessel told RTL radio that if "our security cannot be assured, the French team will stay at home."

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North Korea could test hydrogen bomb over Pacific Ocean, says foreign minister

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international relations and national security

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state departments and diplomatic services

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North Korea could test hydrogen bomb over Pacific Ocean, says foreign minister | CNN Politics

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North Korea's foreign minister hinted Thursday that Pyongyang could test a powerful nuclear weapon over the Pacific Ocean in response to US President Donald Trump's threats of military action.

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Genevieve Brown is running the NYC marathon on November 6th. She will sport 26 different shirts throughout the race to honor 26 people with Down syndrome, and each shirt will have a different name on it. Her middle son, Will, is diagnosed with Down syndrome. Brown is also ABC News' travel and lifestyle editor.

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For 26 inspiring reasons, one mom will wear 26 different T-shirts during next week's TCS New York City Marathon.

Genevieve Brown, ABC News' travel and lifestyle editor, is running the 26.2 miles on Nov. 6 -- not only to raise money for Down syndrome research, but to honor 26 incredible people with Down syndrome by sporting their names during the race instead of her own.

"I think it's significant because you train really hard, you work really hard to run a marathon and people with Down syndrome, they work very, very hard just to have the same things that everybody else has," Brown said. "To me, having a child with Down syndrome is a lot like running a marathon. It's mostly fun, it's mostly beautiful, but there are some miles that are a struggle. You kind of push through them to get to the finish line, and the finish line is always that next goal."

Brown is a mom to three children. Her middle son, Will, 3, has Down syndrome.

Will will be one of the 26 people whom Brown is running for during the marathon.

"Having Will opened up my eyes to a population of people I had no previous experience with," Brown said. "I realized that people with Down syndrome are just like everyone else. They have the same feelings, the same capacity for love. They have a much higher emotional intelligence than the average person. Will works so hard for the same things that come easily to others.

"I'm not trying to do anything except show the world that people with Down syndrome are just like them," she added. "I'm not trying to change laws or do anything really spectacular. I just want people to see Will for Will -- an adorable, clever, funny little boy who is loved tremendously."

One year ago, Brown had the idea to raise money in honor of the LuMind Research Down Syndrome Foundation by dedicating each of the 26 New York City Marathon miles to 26 different people with Down syndrome.

LuMind is a nonprofit organization that funds research to support advances to improve memory, cognition, and independence in individuals with Down syndrome.

For the fundraiser, Brown suggested a donation of $321. That $321 would represent the third extra copy of chromosome 21 that people with Down syndrome possess.

She brought the idea to LuMind and within three weeks, she raised more than $8,500 on their crowdfunding page in October, during Down syndrome Awareness Month.

The first 26 people to donate $321 or more received a mile to devote to a loved one with Down syndrome.

The final, 26th mile is dedicated to Karen Gaffney of Portland, Oregon.

Genevieve Brown

Gaffney is president of is the Karen Gaffney Foundation, an organization which supports full inclusion for people with Down syndrome and other disabilities.

"I have Down syndrome, and I try to help people see that Down syndrome is a life worth living," Gaffney told ABC News. "We have to work much harder than anyone else, but we can do it! We need help being able to think better, think more clearly to keep up with everything that is going on around us. We are getting stronger all the time, but having better medical research to improve our lives, not prevent them, is something we really need."

Ellie Bowerman, who just turned 8 years old, has mile 17 with her name on it.

"[W]e asked she what she wanted to be when she grows up, and she answered, 'a super hero,'" said dad Bret Bowerman of Larchmont, N.Y. "Based on the level of work she puts into everything she does, I have no doubt she can achieve to which she sets her mind."

Brown will interchange five to six shirts at a time, peeling one off as each mile passes. Representatives from LuMind will be standing at various predetermined points of the race with T-shirts in-hand, so Brown can showcase the name that is printed on each of the 26 shirts.

A number of families will stand at their designated mile, cheering on as Brown runs by -- including her own family at mile 18.

"These people, they're just regular people," Brown said. "You've got a little boy like Will, he's the first person with Down syndrome to ever attend his preschool and there's stories of everyone else in between. In addition to raising the money, which we did for LuMind, I want to honor these people for how hard they work every single day. Honestly, running a marathon is nothing compared to what they have to do to just have what everybody else has. And they do it, that's the most amazing part."

For the final .2 miles of the 26.2-mile race, Brown will wear the T-shirt with her son's name to cross the finish line.

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NYC Marathon Runner Honoring Son With Down Syndrome, 25 Others

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For 26 inspiring reasons, one mom will wear 26 different T-shirts during next week's TCS New York City Marathon. Genevieve Brown, ABC News' travel and lifestyle editor, is running the 26.2 miles on Nov. 6 -- not only to raise money for Down syndrome research, but to honor 26 incredible people with Down syndrome by sporting their names during the race instead of her own.

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9 year old girl saved her mom from a car crash.

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Last April Melina Lakey was riding home from a movie with her parents when their SUV clipped a drainage ditch and rolled over six times, landing on its roof.

The 9-year-old was pulled to safety by her dad, Jeff Lakey, who was driving. When Melina saw that her mom, Ashley McCollum-Lakey, was stuck in the passenger seat, she ran back to help.

"When the airbags deploy you can't see any of the doors, so she lifted them up so I could find my way out," McCollum-Lakey told ABC News. "She said, 'Mommy I'm right here. Come to me.'"

She continued, "She lifted up five impact airbags to get me out, through glass and debris."

Girl Scouts of Central Indiana

Melina, a Girl Scout from Pendleton, Indiana, was honored Thursday for her heroism by the Girl Scouts of the USA.

She received the Medal of Honor, one of two Lifesaving Awards given by the Girl Scouts for "saving life or attempting to save life without risk to the candidate's own life."

The Girl Scouts of Central Indiana, the 45-county council that represents Melina's troop, has awarded only one other Lifesaving Award in the past decade, according to a council spokeswoman.

"It felt really good," Melina, a fourth grader who has been a Girl Scout for the past five years, told ABC News. "It felt like everybody cared."

Melina, who was 8 at the time of the accident, took control after rescuing her mom by calling 911 on her parents' cellphone. She and her mom, who is her troop leader, had spent that April day at a local fire department with fellow Girl Scouts learning first aid skills and what to do in an emergency.

Girl Scouts of Central Indiana

"They said that if you're ever in a big accident, always call 911," Melina said.

She added, "Even though you think [an accident] is not going to happen to you, it still will. They taught me everything I needed."

Melina and her dad escaped the accident with no injuries. McCollum-Lakey suffered a shoulder injury and some bruising but credits her daughter with saving her life.

"Melina didn't think twice," she said. "She knew there was glass and debris and she just wanted to make sure that she knew mommy and daddy were OK."

Melina, whose favorite Girl Scout activity is hiking, also received a congratulatory letter from Girl Scouts of the USA CEO Sylvia Acevedo.

"Your extraordinary courage, incredible confidence, and your willingness to take decisive action in the midst of an emergency has not only saved a life, but also serves as a shining example for Girl Scouts everywhere of fortitude and dedication," the letter read in part. "Your heroism and sound judgment have earned you a place in the pantheon of heroes who have come before you, and left an indelible mark on the Girl Scouts."

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9-year-old Girl Scout honored for saving mom from overturned car

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Last April Melina Lakey was riding home from a movie with her parents when their SUV clipped a drainage ditch and rolled over six times, landing on its roof. The 9-year-old was pulled to safety by her dad, Jeff Lakey, who was driving. When Melina saw that her mom, Ashley McCollum-Lakey, was stuck...

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The end is still nigh -- just not as nigh as it was earlier this week, a Doomsday writer says. David Meade, who claimed the world is ending Saturday when a mysterious planet collides with Earth, is now backtracking on the calamitous claim.
Meade said the world won't end on Sept. 23 after all, but instead Saturday will only mark the beginning of a series of catastrophic events to occur over several weeks. “The world is not ending, but the world as we know it is ending,” he told the statist propaganda. “A major part of the world will not be the same the beginning of October.”
Planet X, which is also known as Nibiru
The significant number is 33, according to Meade. Sept. 23 is also 33 days since the Aug. 21 solar eclipse.

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The end is still nigh -- just not as nigh as it was earlier this week, a Christian conspiracy theorist says.

David Meade, who claimed the world is ending Saturday when a mysterious planet collides with Earth, is now backtracking on the calamitous claim.

Meade said the world won't end on Sept. 23 after all, but instead Saturday will only mark the beginning of a series of catastrophic events to occur over several weeks.

"The world is not ending, but the world as we know it is ending," he told the Washington Post. "A major part of the world will not be the same the beginning of October."

Meade said his prediction is based on verses and numerical codes found in the Bible, specifically in the apocalyptic Book of Revelation. He said recent events, such as the solar eclipse and Hurricanes Irma and Harvey, are omens of the approaching apocalypse.

The significant number is 33, according to Meade.

"Jesus lived for 33 years. The name Elohim, which is the name of God for the Jews, was mentioned 33 times [in the Bible]," he said. "It's a very biblically significant, numerologically significant number. I'm talking astronomy. I'm talking the Bible...and merging the two."

Sept. 23 is also 33 days since the Aug. 21 solar eclipse.

Meade has also built his theory on the so-called Planet X, which is also known as Nibiru, which he believes will pass Earth on Sept. 23. This will cause volcanic eruptions, tsunamis and earthquakes, he claims.

NASA has repeatedly said Planet X does not exist.

Meade's prediction has been dismissed by people of faith including the Roman Catholic and Protestant branches of Christianity.

Ed Stetzer, a professor and executive director of Wheaton College's Billy Graham Center for Evangelism, slammed Meade's theory on Friday, calling it "fake news" and asked Christians to be critical.

"It's simply fake news that a lot of Christians believe the world will end on September 23," Stetzer wrote in Christianity Today. "Yet, it is still a reminder that we need to think critically about all the news."

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Doomsday is not on Saturday after all, Christian conspiracy theorist claims

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The end is still nigh -- just not as nigh as it was earlier this week, a Christian conspiracy theorist says. David Meade, who claimed the world is ending Saturday when a mysterious planet collides with Earth, is now backtracking on the calamitous claim. Meade said the world won't end on Sept.

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A baby who had been born at only 24 weeks recently passed away in Michigan less than two weeks after her mother had died due to a brain tumor. The woman had chosen to give birth to her daughter rather than follow through with chemotherapy when she discovered she was pregnant two weeks after her diagnosis.

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A Michigan baby who was born at 24 weeks gestation after her mother fell into a coma while suffering from brain cancer has died, her family members said. Life Lynn DeKlyen died Wednesday at University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, less than two weeks after her mother's death.

Sonya Nelson annouced her niece's death on the "Cure 4 Carrie" Facebook page, where relatives were keeping supporters updated on the infant's health.

"It is with great sadness and a absolutely broken heart that I tell you Life Lynn passed away last night," Nelson posted on Thursday. "Carrie is now rocking her baby girl. I have no explanation of why this happened, but I do know Jesus loves us and someday we will know why. The grief we feel is almost unbearable, please be praying for our family."
WOMAN WITH BRAIN CANCER WHO CHOSE BABY INSTEAD OF CHEMOTHERAPY DIED
Relatives said Life had been doing better than expected after being born prematurely at 1 pound, 4 ounces. Nelson told The Associated Press the baby had good and bad days at the hospital, but "took a turn for the worse" this week.

"We don't have any answers," Nelson said, adding "the cards were kind of stacked against her" after being born just shy of 25 weeks into DeKlyen's pregnancy.

"Maybe Carrie needed her," Nelson said. "It is comforting for us to know that she went home to be with Carrie."

Carrie DeKlyen declined to undergo chemotherapy for her brain cancer because it would have ended her pregnancy. DeKlyen's last wish was to give birth to her sixth child, via emergency cesarean section. She died three days after giving birth.

Her husband, Nick DeKlyen, has said their decisions were rooted in their Christian faith.
DOCTOR GOES INTO LABOR WHILE DELIVERING PATIENT'S BABY
"My wife loves the Lord and she loves her children more than anything," Nick DeKlyen said after his wife's death.

"It's painful," he added. "But this is what she wanted. She wanted to protect this child."

The DeKlyens are from the western Michigan city of Wyoming. They have five other children whose ages range from 2 to 18 years old.

"Our deepest sympathies go to the DeKlyen family during this time of sorrow," hospital officials said in a statement. "Our team is saddened by the losses of Carrie and Life, and we hope their friends and family can find comfort and peace from their memories."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Baby whose mother chose to give birth over chemotherapy dies

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A Michigan baby who was born at 24 weeks gestation after her mother fell into a coma while suffering from brain cancer has died, her family members said. Life Lynn DeKlyen died Wednesday at University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, less than two weeks after her mother's death.

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London will not renew Uber license

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London's transport authority announced Friday that it will not renew Uber's license, saying the company is not "fit and proper" to operate in the city.

Transport for London cited the company's approach to reporting serious criminal offenses, and its use of software that prevented regulators and law enforcement from monitoring the app.

London mayor Sadiq Khan said he "fully supports" the decision to not renew the license when it expires September 30.

"All companies in London must play by the rules and adhere to the high standards we expect -- particularly when it comes to the safety of customers," he said in a statement. "Providing an innovative service must not be at the expense of customer safety and security."

Uber said in a statement that it would "immediately challenge this [decision] in the courts."

It can continue to operate while it appeals.

"Transport for London and the mayor have caved in to a small number of people who want to restrict consumer choice," Uber said. "If this decision stands, it will put more than 40,000 licensed drivers out of work and deprive Londoners of a convenient and affordable form of transport."

About 3.5 million Londoners have used Uber.

London's traditional "Black Cab" taxi drivers have been among the most vocal opponents of Uber and have campaigned to convince politicians and residents to steer clear of the American firm.

Uber has sparked numerous controversies in major global cities over passenger safety, background checks and driver pay.

Uber operates in nearly 700 cities around the world.

-- Simon Cullen contributed reporting.

CNNMoney (London) First published September 22, 2017: 6:12 AM ET

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London says it won't renew Uber's license

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Transport for London cited the company's approach to reporting serious criminal offenses, and its use of software that prevented regulators and law enforcement from monitoring the app. London mayor Sadiq Khan said he "fully supports" the decision to not renew the license when it expires September 30.

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The world's richest women, Liliane Bettencourt, died. She was a part of the the L'Oreal company. Her net worth is around 44 billion dollars.

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Liliane Bettencourt, the world's richest woman, has died, her family said Thursday.

Bettencourt, who was 94, was the heiress of the French cosmetics company L'Oreal. She was the daughter of the company's founder, Eugène Schueller.

Both Forbes and the Bloomberg Billionaire Index considered Bettencourt the world's richest woman. Her net worth was estimated at around $44 billion.

Bettencourt joined her father's company at age 15 as an apprentice, and inherited his stake in 1957. She was actively involved in running the cosmetics giant, and served on the company's board until 2012. She stepped down at 89, and was replaced by her grandson amid a bitter legal dispute with her daughter, who argued Bettencourt was not mentally competent to handle her own affairs.

The Bettencourt family currently owns 33% of the L'Oreal Group. The company owns brands like Lancome, Garnier and La Roche-Posay.

"We all had a deep admiration for Liliane Bettencourt, who always looked after L'Oréal -- the company and its employees, and was dedicated to its success and development," said Jean-Paul Agon, L'Oreal's president.

CNNMoney (London) First published September 21, 2017: 1:27 PM ET

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Liliane Bettencourt, L'Oreal heiress and the world's richest woman, dies

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Bettencourt, who was 94, was the heiress of the French cosmetics company L'Oreal. She was the daughter of the company's founder, Eugène Schueller. Both Forbes and the Bloomberg Billionaire Index considered Bettencourt the world's richest woman. Her net worth was estimated at around $44 billion.

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Kim Jong Un responds to Trump by saying, "I will make the man holding the prerogative of the supreme command in the U.S. pay dearly for totally destroying the DPRK ... Whatever Trump might have expected, he will face results beyond his expectation. "

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kim jong un: trump will pay dearly for speech - cnn video

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Kim Jong Un: Trump will pay dearly for speech - CNN Video

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North Korea's Kim Jong Un has responded to President Trump's United Nations speech. CNN's Athena Jones reports.

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Trump says that the U.S. will totally destroy North Korea if they don't stop testing missiles

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Amid new North Korean threats to test a hydrogen bomb in the Pacific Ocean, President Trump tweeted Friday that the rogue regime's leader would be "tested like never before."

Trump, during a speech at the United Nations General Assembly earlier this week, warned the U.S. would "totally destroy" North Korea if Pyongyang continued its provocative actions, leading North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to up the ante by calling Trump "deranged." North Korea escalated the situation further when the nation's foreign minister revealed Pyongyang could conduct the H-bomb test, and, between tweets about healthcare and "The Russia hoax," Trump fired back.

"Kim Jong Un of North Korea, who is obviously a madman who doesn't mind starving or killing his people, will be tested like never before!" Trump wrote.

The Yonhap news agency reported Thursday on the hydrogen bomb threat from North Korean Foreign Minister Ri Yong Ho on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York. Ri framed the possible new nuke test as a response to Trump's U.N. speech.

"This could probably mean the strongest hydrogen bomb test over the Pacific Ocean. Regarding which measures to take, I don't really know since it is what Kim Jong Un does," Ri said.

Such a test would be considered a major provocation by the U.S., South Korea and Japan. Ri was scheduled to address the U.N. General Assembly on Saturday, a day later than previously scheduled.

Ri's comments followed Kim's extraordinary statement lashing out at Trump, vowing the American leader would "pay dearly" for his threat to destroy North Korea.

Kim's first-person statement was published by North Korea's state propaganda arm in response to Trump's fiery speech at the U.N. General Assembly on Tuesday. South Korean media called it the first such direct address to the world by Kim.

Kim said Trump was "unfit to hold the prerogative of supreme command of a country." He also described the U.S. president as "a rogue and a gangster fond of playing with fire."

Some analysts saw Kim's statement as a clear announcement that North Korea would ramp up its already brisk pace of weapons testing, which has included missiles meant to target U.S. forces throughout Asia and the U.S. mainland.

On Tuesday, Trump mocked Kim as a "rocket man" on a "suicide mission," and said that if "forced to defend itself or its allies, we will have no choice but to totally destroy North Korea."

Kim characterized Trump's speech to the world body as "mentally deranged behavior."

He said Trump's remarks "have convinced me, rather than frightening or stopping me, that the path I chose is correct and that it is the one I have to follow to the last."

Kim said he was "thinking hard" about his response and that Trump "will face results beyond his expectation."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Trump responds after North Korea threatens hydrogen bomb test

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Amid new North Korean threats to test a hydrogen bomb in the Pacific Ocean, President Trump tweeted Friday that the rogue regime's leader would be "tested like never before." Trump, during a speech at the United Nations General Assembly earlier this week, warned the U.S.

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Gatorade was punished in California for saying bad things about water. Gatorade violated the consumer protection laws. California department of justice will pursue Gatorade and hold them accountable. Gatorade has to pay $300,000 to the California's attorney generals office.

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The settlement stems from the company's free and award-winning mobile game "Bolt!" which came out in 2012 but is no longer listed in the iTunes store.

In the game, the fastest man alive, sprinter Usain Bolt, picks up gold coins as he races across the screen. He runs faster and gains fuel if he hits a Gatorade icon, but he slows down and loses fuel if he hits a water droplet.

The opening instructions warn, "Keep your performance level high by avoiding water."

Instead it urges the player to "Grab Gatorade to fill your fuel meter."

The complaint alleges that Gatorade violated California consumer protection laws by making misleading statements about water, according to Becerra's office.

"Making misleading statements is a violation of California law. But making misleading statements aimed at our children is beyond unlawful," Becerra said in a statement. "It's morally wrong and a betrayal of trust.

"Today's settlement should make clear that the California Department of Justice will pursue false advertisers and hold them accountable," he said. There was no admission of wrongdoing or liability by Gatorade as part of the settlement.

In addition to governing how the company depicts water, the settlement will require Gatorade to disclose endorser relationships in any social media posts. It will also prohibit the company from advertising its products in the media when children under 12 make up more than 35% of the audience.

Gatorade must pay $300,000 to the California Attorney General's Office, $120,000 of which will be used to fund research or education about the importance of drinking water and proper nutrition in kids and teenagers.

The Gatorade Company, a subsidiary of PepsiCo, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

More than 2.3 million people downloaded the game, which was played 87 million times and "harnessed 4 million online fans," according to a 2013 presentation by marketing company Manning Gottlieb OMD. The company helped create the game and talked about its success after "Bolt!" won a marketing award.

The presentation says that "teen athletes often chose to drink water during practice because they thought it provided the proper hydration they needed, so we came up with an entertaining and competitive way to reinforce to teens that consuming Gatorade would help them perform better on the field and that water was the enemy of performance." The presentation has since been removed from the award site but was archived elsewhere.

The game got a serious push from sports celebrities like boxer Mike Tyson, who tweeted about it, challenging others to beat his score.

Singer Justin Bieber also talked about it in an interview and tweeted it to his massive audience. About 73% of players came from the company's target demographic of 13 to 24 years old, according to the presentation.

"And more importantly," it said, "with 820 million brand impressions, it drove home the idea that Gatorade is better than water."

That's the problem, said Jennifer Harris, a food and marketing expert with University of Connecticut's Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity.

"Companies are finding that teens are more skeptical of classic advertising and traditional television ads. They tune them out," Harris said. That's why there are more product placements in movies, TV shows and video games. "It is a way to sort of deactivate the skepticism someone would have over a traditional ad.

"When this is disguised as entertainment, it distracts you, and the advertisement becomes more effective because your defense mechanism is lower," Harris said. "When the industry aims these messages at young people, it raises public health concerns."

Water should be a child's "initial beverage of choice as long as daily dietary caloric and other nutrient (eg, calcium, vitamins) needs are being met," according to 2011 guidelines from the American Association of Pediatrics. "Water is also generally the appropriate first choice for hydration before, during, and after most exercise regimens."

Kids rarely ever need sports drinks, the association has said, and their use should be limited to when "there is a need for more rapid replenishment of carbohydrates and/or electrolytes in combination with water during periods of prolonged, vigorous sports participation or other intense physical activity."

The association's guidelines suggest that children should avoid "frequent or excessive intake of caloric sports drinks" because "intake can lead to excessive caloric consumption and an increased risk of overweight and obesity as well as dental erosion."

A 32-fluid-ounce bottle of Gatorade may contain as much as 56 grams of sugar.

With the rate of obesity more than doubling for US children and quadrupling in adolescents since the 1970s, many doctors have come to see sugary beverages as a threat to children's health.

Studies have shown the popularity of sports drinks among children has "grown exponentially." One study in 20 Minneapolis middle and high schools found that more than a third of the kids had a sports drink at least once a week, and kids who were athletic drank more. But many of the children were drinking them socially, something the pediatricians' association says should be avoided or restricted.

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gatorade punished for dissing water in video game - cnn

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Jen Christensen and Michael Nedelman, CNN

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The settlement stems from the company's free and award-winning mobile game "Bolt!" which came out in 2012 but is no longer listed in the iTunes store. In the game, the fastest man alive, sprinter Usain Bolt, picks up gold coins as he races across the screen.

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A two year-old girl was struck in the mouth with a foul ball at a Yankees game Wednesday, she remains hospitalized.

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Sportress of Blogitude 20 hrs ago Jason Rowan
Video by Sports Illustrated
The girl struck by a baseball at Yankee Stadium during Wednesday's game remains hospitalized Thursday, per a New York Post report.

The unidentified girl, believed to be two years old, was seated along the third-base line when she was hit in the head by a line-drive foul ball of the bat of Yankees third baseman Todd Frazier during the bottom of the fifth inning. An eyewitness told NJ.com she was struck in the mouth.

According to the Post report, she remains at the New York-Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital, nearly 24 hours after the incident. An unidentified woman said the girl is "in my prayers" while entering the hospital. No updates concerning the girl's status have been released by the hospital.

The Yankees have issued a statement that reads: "Our thoughts and prayers continue to be centered around our young fan and her family. We remain in direct contact with her family and the hospital, and we will provide any and all assistance that may be necessary."

The girl, who was reportedly attending the game with her grandparents, was carried out of the stands and transported from the stadium by stretcher to be taken to Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. She presumably was later transferred to New York-Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital at a later time.

Frazier, who was clearly and understandably shaken by the incident, mostly remained on his knees as the girl was treated in the stands. After the game, Frazier was teary-eyed as he discussed the horrible event.

"It was terrible. I was shaken up," Frazier said, via NJ.com. "I don't know what happened. I just hope she's alright. It's tough to watch. It's tough to be a part of, honestly."

A man leaving the hospital Wednesday night who identified himself as the girl's father said his daughter is "doing OK," and "knows she got hit with a baseball."

"She's doing alright, just keep her in your thoughts," the girl's father also told WABC-TV.

MLB commissioner Rob Manfred has vowed the league will "redouble our efforts" concerning the extension of protecting netting at ballparks, per Ken Rosenthal

Related slideshow: 2017 MLB season (Provided by photo services)

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Report: Girl struck by ball at Yankee Stadium remains in hospital

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Sportress of Blogitude 20 hrs ago Jason Rowan Video by Sports Illustrated The girl struck by a baseball at Yankee Stadium during Wednesday's game remains hospitalized Thursday, per a New York Post report.

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Kim Jong Un threatens to test a hydrogen bomb in the Pacific Ocean and Trump responds with saying that they would be "tested like never before"

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Amid new North Korean threats to test a hydrogen bomb in the Pacific Ocean, President Trump tweeted Friday that the rogue regime's leader would be "tested like never before."

Trump, during a speech at the United Nations General Assembly earlier this week, warned the U.S. would "totally destroy" North Korea if Pyongyang continued its provocative actions, leading North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to up the ante by calling Trump "deranged." North Korea escalated the situation further when the nation's foreign minister revealed Pyongyang could conduct the H-bomb test, and, between tweets about healthcare and "The Russia hoax," Trump fired back.

"Kim Jong Un of North Korea, who is obviously a madman who doesn't mind starving or killing his people, will be tested like never before!" Trump wrote.

The Yonhap news agency reported Thursday on the hydrogen bomb threat from North Korean Foreign Minister Ri Yong Ho on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York. Ri framed the possible new nuke test as a response to Trump's U.N. speech.

"This could probably mean the strongest hydrogen bomb test over the Pacific Ocean. Regarding which measures to take, I don't really know since it is what Kim Jong Un does," Ri said.

Such a test would be considered a major provocation by the U.S., South Korea and Japan. Ri was scheduled to address the U.N. General Assembly on Saturday, a day later than previously scheduled.

Ri's comments followed Kim's extraordinary statement lashing out at Trump, vowing the American leader would "pay dearly" for his threat to destroy North Korea.

Kim's first-person statement was published by North Korea's state propaganda arm in response to Trump's fiery speech at the U.N. General Assembly on Tuesday. South Korean media called it the first such direct address to the world by Kim.

Kim said Trump was "unfit to hold the prerogative of supreme command of a country." He also described the U.S. president as "a rogue and a gangster fond of playing with fire."

Some analysts saw Kim's statement as a clear announcement that North Korea would ramp up its already brisk pace of weapons testing, which has included missiles meant to target U.S. forces throughout Asia and the U.S. mainland.

On Tuesday, Trump mocked Kim as a "rocket man" on a "suicide mission," and said that if "forced to defend itself or its allies, we will have no choice but to totally destroy North Korea."

Kim characterized Trump's speech to the world body as "mentally deranged behavior."

He said Trump's remarks "have convinced me, rather than frightening or stopping me, that the path I chose is correct and that it is the one I have to follow to the last."

Kim said he was "thinking hard" about his response and that Trump "will face results beyond his expectation."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Trump responds after North Korea threatens hydrogen bomb test

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Amid new North Korean threats to test a hydrogen bomb in the Pacific Ocean, President Trump tweeted Friday that the rogue regime's leader would be "tested like never before." Trump, during a speech at the United Nations General Assembly earlier this week, warned the U.S.

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North Korean Jong-un makes personal statements about Trump on Friday and makes more threats towards America about testing a H-bomb.

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An Oklahoma City man was fatally shot by a policeman while a neighbor was shouting that the man was deaf.

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An Oklahoma City man was fatally shot by police as neighbors shouted that the man could not hear officers' commands to drop a metal pipe he was holding, police said.

The incident occurred Tuesday evening after an accident led officers to a house where Magdiel Sanchez, 35, was outside on the porch, Oklahoma City Police Capt. Bo Mathews said at a press conference Wednesday.

Officers were acting on information from a witness who told police where they could find a green truck allegedly involved in the accident, in which the truck hit something and drove off. No person was struck in the collision.

Police Lt. Matthew Lindsey arrived at the location identified by the witness and found a green truck allegedly matching the description from the accident parked there.

Sanchez was on the porch of the home when he advanced to the front yard holding what Mathews said was a pipe in his right hand.

The police officer called for backup, and another officer, Sgt. Christopher Barnes, arrived, after which both officers shouted to Sanchez to drop the pipe he was carrying as he proceeded forward, Mathews said.

The officers didn't hear neighbors at the scene yelling to them that Sanchez couldn't hear them, Mathews said.

"As he started going toward these officers with a pipe in his hand, the officers discharged their weapons," Captain Mathews said.

Lindsey fired his taser at the suspect, and Barnes shot his gun, hitting Sanchez.

Mathews said Sanchez received medical attention after he was shot, but was pronounced dead at the scene.

Sanchez's father, who had allegedly been the driver of the green truck in the accident, confirmed after the shooting that his son was deaf, Mathews said. The son was not involved, he said.

Barnes, the officer who used the gun, is on paid administrative leave while the shooting is investigated, Mathews said.

ABC News affiliate KOCO in Oklahoma City obtained cellphone video from a neighbor of Sanchez who said the footage was taken moments after the shooting. The neighbor, Julio Rayos, told the station that he screamed at officers that Sanchez was deaf. Rayos said he believes Sanchez may have been confused by the encounter with police.

Rayos told The Oklahoman on Wednesday that in addition to being deaf, Sanchez was developmentally disabled and didn't speak, communicating mainly through hand movements. Rayos said he believes Sanchez became frustrated by trying to communicate with the police.

"The guy does movements," Rayos told the newspaper. "He don't speak, he don't hear, mainly it is hand movements. That's how he communicates. I believe he was frustrated trying to tell them what was going on."

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Police shoot and kill Oklahoma City man as neighbors shout that he is deaf

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An Oklahoma City man was fatally shot by police as neighbors shouted that the man could not hear officers' commands to drop a metal pipe he was holding, police said. The incident occurred Tuesday evening after an accident led officers to a house where Magdiel Sanchez, 35, was outside on the porch,...

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A 61-year-old woman fighting Leukemia was told that she would die if she didn't have a stem cell transplant. Her sister, who lives in Vietnam, is the perfect match, but cannot enter the U.S. Her sister applied for a temporary Visa, but was denied, and now cannot enter the country.

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The family of a California grandmother says the government is standing in the way of her life-saving cancer treatment. Helen Huynh's doctors say she will die without a stem cell transplant, and while her sister in Vietnam is a perfect match, the U.S. Consulate there has refused to give her a temporary visa so far.

With her family by her bedside at the UC Irvine Medical Center's intensive care unit, Huynh is trying to beat leukemia, reports CBS News' Carter Evans. The 61-year-old was diagnosed with an aggressive form of the disease in February.

"We're taking it day by day. Every day with her is a gift right now," her daughter, Yvonne Murray, said. Murray and her sister, Sharon Adams, say their mom's only hope is a stem cell transplant - ideally a rare, 100 percent match. "And with 100 percent match, our possibility of it being it a successful transplant is very high," Adams said. Doctors say Huynh's sister, Thuy Nguyen, is a perfect donor. She lives in Vietnam, which no one expected to be a problem. Doctors wrote letters urging the U.S. Consulate to grant Nguyen an emergency medical visa, saying "time is of the essence."

Nguyen's visa application has now been denied four times. State Department spokesperson Heather Nauert told CBS News, "Stories like this always strike me at the heart." Since records are confidential, she was unable "to discuss specific visa cases." "They're afraid that she would overextend her visa and stay in the U.S. illegally," Murray said. The family emigrated to the U.S. in 1991 under a program for former officers in the South Vietnamese military. Huynh's husband, Vien, fought alongside American forces during the Vietnam War. They are all U.S. citizens. "We never thought of ourselves as immigrants 'cause this is our home country. This is all the country that we know," Adams said. "I feel a little bit heartbroken because my own government is the one that's preventing this whole thing from taking place," Murray said.

Harvesting Nguyen's stem cells in Vietnam and shipping them to the U.S. is not a good option, says CBS News medical contributor and cancer specialist Dr. David Agus.

"I don't know of a case where they have done transplants where the patient and the donor are on different continents," Agus said. "There has been people that has been suggesting to us, 'Hey why don't you go to Canada?' or 'Why doesn't she go to Vietnam and get this done?' But you think if your own country's not going to take care of you, why would another country, right?" Adams said. In the meantime, Murray and Adams are encouraging their mom to try to hold on a little longer while they try to cut through the red tape. "I think it's a flaw in the visa system, the visa process, and it needs to change, and it's time that we make that change," Murray said.

The family has set up a GoFundMe page to help with expenses.

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Family: Leukemia patient's stem cell donor repeatedly denied visa

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The family of a California grandmother says the government is standing in the way of her life-saving cancer treatment. Helen Huynh's doctors say she will die without a stem cell transplant, and while her sister in Vietnam is a perfect match, the U.S. Consulate there has refused to give her a temporary visa so far.

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This morning, President Trump sent out a tweet that said Kim Jong Un of North Korea will be tested like never before. President Trump has warned, during his speech at the United Nations General Assembly this week, that the U.S. would "totally destroy" North Korea if Pyongyang continued its provocative actions. Thursday, it was reported that the Foreign Minister of North Korea--Ri Yong Ho--threatened a hydrogen bomb as North Korea's response to President Trump's U.N. speech. This test is considered a major provocation by the United States, South Korea and Japan.

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Amid new North Korean threats to test a hydrogen bomb in the Pacific Ocean, President Trump tweeted Friday that the rogue regime's leader would be "tested like never before."

Trump, during a speech at the United Nations General Assembly earlier this week, warned the U.S. would "totally destroy" North Korea if Pyongyang continued its provocative actions, leading North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to up the ante by calling Trump "deranged." North Korea escalated the situation further when the nation's foreign minister revealed Pyongyang could conduct the H-bomb test, and, between tweets about healthcare and "The Russia hoax," Trump fired back.

"Kim Jong Un of North Korea, who is obviously a madman who doesn't mind starving or killing his people, will be tested like never before!" Trump wrote.

The Yonhap news agency reported Thursday on the hydrogen bomb threat from North Korean Foreign Minister Ri Yong Ho on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York. Ri framed the possible new nuke test as a response to Trump's U.N. speech.

"This could probably mean the strongest hydrogen bomb test over the Pacific Ocean. Regarding which measures to take, I don't really know since it is what Kim Jong Un does," Ri said.

Such a test would be considered a major provocation by the U.S., South Korea and Japan. Ri was scheduled to address the U.N. General Assembly on Saturday, a day later than previously scheduled.

Ri's comments followed Kim's extraordinary statement lashing out at Trump, vowing the American leader would "pay dearly" for his threat to destroy North Korea.

Kim's first-person statement was published by North Korea's state propaganda arm in response to Trump's fiery speech at the U.N. General Assembly on Tuesday. South Korean media called it the first such direct address to the world by Kim.

Kim said Trump was "unfit to hold the prerogative of supreme command of a country." He also described the U.S. president as "a rogue and a gangster fond of playing with fire."

Some analysts saw Kim's statement as a clear announcement that North Korea would ramp up its already brisk pace of weapons testing, which has included missiles meant to target U.S. forces throughout Asia and the U.S. mainland.

On Tuesday, Trump mocked Kim as a "rocket man" on a "suicide mission," and said that if "forced to defend itself or its allies, we will have no choice but to totally destroy North Korea."

Kim characterized Trump's speech to the world body as "mentally deranged behavior."

He said Trump's remarks "have convinced me, rather than frightening or stopping me, that the path I chose is correct and that it is the one I have to follow to the last."

Kim said he was "thinking hard" about his response and that Trump "will face results beyond his expectation."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Trump responds after North Korea threatens hydrogen bomb test

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Amid new North Korean threats to test a hydrogen bomb in the Pacific Ocean, President Trump tweeted Friday that the rogue regime's leader would be "tested like never before." Trump, during a speech at the United Nations General Assembly earlier this week, warned the U.S.

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France is considering skipping the 2018 Olympics due to security concerns. French Olympian, Flessel, told RTL radio that if "Our security cannot be assured, then the French team will stay at home."

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Ahn Young-joon/Associated Press
French Sports Minister Laura Flessel said Thursday it is possible France will skip the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, due to security concerns.

According to Reuters, Flessel told RTL radio that if "our security cannot be assured, the French team will stay at home." Worldwide tension continues to mount as the United States and North Korea engage in concerning rhetoric regarding nuclear capabilities.

Flessel made it clear no decision has been made at this point, saying, "We're not there yet."

United States President Donald Trump announced Thursday several sanctions to be placed on North Korea in an effort to minimize its nuclear threat.

Per CNN's Kevin Liptak, Trump urged nations to cut off financial dealings with North Korea as a means of isolating the country.

Trump also previously threatened to "totally destroy" North Korea if it continues to provoke the United States and its allied nations, which include South Korea.

The 2018 Winter Games will take place in February. France is expected to have considerable success, as it ranked eighth in total medals won (15) at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.

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France Considering Skipping 2018 Winter Olympics Due to Security Concerns

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Ahn Young-joon/Associated Press French Sports Minister Laura Flessel said Thursday it is possible France will skip the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, due to security concerns. According to Reuters, Flessel told RTL radio that if "our security cannot be assured, the French team will stay at home."

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France is not sure they will attend the 2018 Winter Olympics in South Korea. They are concerned about safety due to new knowledge of nuclear capabilities.

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Ahn Young-joon/Associated Press
French Sports Minister Laura Flessel said Thursday it is possible France will skip the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, due to security concerns.

According to Reuters, Flessel told RTL radio that if "our security cannot be assured, the French team will stay at home." Worldwide tension continues to mount as the United States and North Korea engage in concerning rhetoric regarding nuclear capabilities.

Flessel made it clear no decision has been made at this point, saying, "We're not there yet."

United States President Donald Trump announced Thursday several sanctions to be placed on North Korea in an effort to minimize its nuclear threat.

Per CNN's Kevin Liptak, Trump urged nations to cut off financial dealings with North Korea as a means of isolating the country.

Trump also previously threatened to "totally destroy" North Korea if it continues to provoke the United States and its allied nations, which include South Korea.

The 2018 Winter Games will take place in February. France is expected to have considerable success, as it ranked eighth in total medals won (15) at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.

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France Considering Skipping 2018 Winter Olympics Due to Security Concerns

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Ahn Young-joon/Associated Press French Sports Minister Laura Flessel said Thursday it is possible France will skip the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, due to security concerns. According to Reuters, Flessel told RTL radio that if "our security cannot be assured, the French team will stay at home."

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Mother and two children were found stranded on a capsized boat after Hurricane Maria tore through Puerto Rico.

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puerto rico: woman and children spotted on capsized boat  - cnn video

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Puerto Rico: woman and children spotted on capsized boat - CNN Video

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A woman and two children were found stranded on top of a capsized vessel after Hurricane Maria tore through Puerto Rico.

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Amazon hiring 2,000 people, opening big new Manhattan office

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Amazon is gearing up for a big expansion in the Big Apple.

The company will open a new 360,000-square-foot office in Manhattan next year, with room for 1,800 workers. The new office will house people working on Amazon Web Services, Amazon Fashion and Amazon Advertising. It will be the New York home base for Amazon Advertising, with teams focused on marketing, product, design, engineering and more.

"We're excited to expand our presence in New York - we have always found great talent here," said Paul Kotas, Amazon's senior vice president of worldwide advertising. "Last January we announced our plans to create 100,000 full-time, full-benefit jobs in the U.S. by mid-2018 - and we are on track to reach that goal."

The move is part of an effort to hire 2,000 people in New York, more than doubling its current workforce there, which is spread across a fashion photo studio in Brooklyn, a pair of Amazon Books stores and a Prime Now rapid delivery hub. Amazon also recently announced plans to open its first fulfillment center in the state, an 855,000-square-foot facility on Staten Island that will support 2,250 jobs.

The office will occupy a pair of floors at Five Manhattan West, a 16-story office building undergoing a $353 million renovation. The building is part of the larger Manhattan West mixed-use project, that includes office space, apartments, a hotel, retail and restaurant and parks, within the Hudson Yards District.

The complex is being developed by Brookfield, which recently developed Amazon's new European headquarters in London.

This expansion comes as Amazon searches for a city to put its second headquarters. New York is one of more than 100 cities that have thrown their hats in the ring to try and land the $5 billion project, which will bring with it 50,000 jobs. New York's pitch centers not around tax breaks, but a diverse and talented workforce, quality universities and the lure of the nation's signature city.

"Amazon's decision to expand in New York City is proof positive that the strong economic climate of this state, and New York's diverse workforce and talent, are helping to attract top-notch companies from around the world," Gov. Andrew Cuomo said. "New York welcomes Amazon's latest investment and expansion in New York, as we support the growth of our strong business sector and continue to create quality, high-paying jobs in the Empire State."

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Amazon hiring 2,000 people, opening big new Manhattan office

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The company will open a new 360,000-square-foot office in Manhattan next year, with room for 1,800 workers. The new office will house people working on Amazon Web Services, Amazon Fashion and Amazon Advertising. It will be the New York home base for Amazon Advertising, with teams focused on marketing, product, design, engineering and more.

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The Ohio State football program is worth a little over $1.51 billion dollars. This is the most among all of college football.

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College Football Tyler Conway Jamie Sabau/Getty Images Twitter Logo Featured Columnist This article will be updated to provide more information on this story as it becomes available. Get the best sports content from the web and social in the new B/R app. Get the app and get the game.
Alabama may be the premier college football program in the country, but it's not the most valuable. A Wall Street Journal article valued Ohio State at more than $1.51 billion, dwarfing all other programs in terms of financial power.

Texas ($1.24 billion) and Oklahoma ($1 billion) also topped the $1 billion mark (h/t Eleven Warriors). Alabama ($930,000) and LSU ($910,000) rounded out the top five.

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Ohio State, Texas Headline College Football's Most Valuable Programs

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College Football Tyler Conway Jamie Sabau/Getty Images Twitter Logo Featured Columnist This article will be updated to provide more information on this story as it becomes available. Get the best sports content from the web and social in the new B/R app. Get the app and get the game.

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France are considering not going to the 2018 Olympics because of security concerns.

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Ahn Young-joon/Associated Press
French Sports Minister Laura Flessel said Thursday it is possible France will skip the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, due to security concerns.

According to Reuters, Flessel told RTL radio that if "our security cannot be assured, the French team will stay at home." Worldwide tension continues to mount as the United States and North Korea engage in concerning rhetoric regarding nuclear capabilities.

Flessel made it clear no decision has been made at this point, saying, "We're not there yet."

United States President Donald Trump announced Thursday several sanctions to be placed on North Korea in an effort to minimize its nuclear threat.

Per CNN's Kevin Liptak, Trump urged nations to cut off financial dealings with North Korea as a means of isolating the country.

Trump also previously threatened to "totally destroy" North Korea if it continues to provoke the United States and its allied nations, which include South Korea.

The 2018 Winter Games will take place in February. France is expected to have considerable success, as it ranked eighth in total medals won (15) at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia.

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France Considering Skipping 2018 Winter Olympics Due to Security Concerns

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Ahn Young-joon/Associated Press French Sports Minister Laura Flessel said Thursday it is possible France will skip the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, due to security concerns. According to Reuters, Flessel told RTL radio that if "our security cannot be assured, the French team will stay at home."

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HOMECOMING SPREE: Homecoming is a night full of dancing, kids, and teachers who'd rather be watching Atypical than watching teenagers. But to get to Homecoming that requires students to buy a ticket for no less than $20.But the question is, where does that money go? Well a Spanish teacher in Macomb County, Michigan decided that that money goes into her pocket as she has been charged for allegedly stealing $30K from their school's homecoming dance, and using that money at a casino.

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP, Mich. (WXYZ) - A Macomb Dakota High School Spanish teacher has been charged for allegedly stealing from the school's homecoming dance and using that money at the casino.

According to Macomb County Prosecutor Eric Smith, Lydia Johnson, 29, is charged with one count of embezzlement from a non-profit organization which could get her 10 years in prison.

Johnson was Dakota's student activity coordinator from July 1, 2016 until her recent removal and was responsible for all finds.

School officials say she oversaw ticket sales for the school's homecoming dance last year, which should have taken in nearly $30,000 based on attendance. She only deposited $11,000 into the school's account.

When they searched her classroom, they found several homecoming cash deposit envelopes torn open and empty. They also found several casino receipts next to the empty envelopes. Her bank records also show cash deposits in excess of her salary.

She also oversaw ticket sales and receipts for a trip to Camp Tamarack for 60 parents and students. Prosecutors say she should have collected and deposited nearly $13,000 but only deposited $500.

Camp employees tried to collect but couldn't, so they called school officials.

After checking MGM records, they found Johnson spent more than $90,000 in 2016 playing penny slots.

She is expected to be arraigned on the charges Thursday.

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Metro Detroit teacher allegedly stole $30K from homecoming dance sales

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MACOMB TOWNSHIP, Mich. (WXYZ) - A Macomb Dakota High School Spanish teacher has been charged for allegedly stealing from the school's homecoming dance and using that money at the casino. According to Macomb County Prosecutor Eric Smith, Lydia Johnson, 29, is charged with one count of embezzlement from a non-profit organization which could get her 10 years in prison.