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fresh beef

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Frozen beef is out. Fresh beef is coming to McDonald's Quarter Pounders.

McDonald's announced Tuesday that Quarter Pounders in every US store except for ones in Hawaii and Alaska will have fresh beef starting in May.

"The switch to fresh beef quarter-pound burgers is the most significant change to our system and restaurant operations since All Day Breakfast [in 2015]," said McDonald's USA President Chris Kempczinski.

McDonald's has attempted to change its ingredients and menu over the last several years to shift customers' perceptions about the food, said Ernest Baskin, an assistant professor of food marketing at St. Joseph's University.

"This coincides with a national consumer demand for items that they perceive as healthier and higher quality," he said.

CNNMoney (New York) First published March 6, 2018: 10:01 AM ET

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McDonald's is putting fresh beef in the Quarter Pounder

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McDonald's announced Tuesday that Quarter Pounders in every US store except for ones in Hawaii and Alaska will have fresh beef starting in May. "The switch to fresh beef quarter-pound burgers is the most significant change to our system and restaurant operations since All Day Breakfast [in 2015]," said McDonald's USA President Chris Kempczinski.

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for the first time in 13 years lego sales dropped 8% in 2017 ending a very long streak of rapid growth because of the weak sells in north america and europe also 17% of profits went down also.

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Lego’s sales drop for the first time in 13 years

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Lego sales declined in 2017, ending a long streak of rapid growth powered by the success of its Star Wars products and “The Lego Movie.”

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The USS Lexington was found near Australia. It was sunk during the Battle of the Coral Sea

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Searchers have found the wreckage of the USS Lexington, the aircraft carrier sunk 76 years ago near Australia during the world's first carrier-versus-carrier battle.

The Lexington was critically damaged by Japanese forces during the Battle of the Coral Sea on May 8, 1942, and the U.S. Navy was forced to scuttle it.

The ship's wreck was located Sunday by the research vessel Petrel, which is owned by billionaire explorer Paul Allen. The wreck rested about 500 miles off the eastern coast of Australia and about two miles below the water's surface.

Images released by the searchers show a wreck with stunningly intact features, including a 5-inch gun with the rifling still visible inside the barrel. The ship's name remains visible on several areas, and an intact fighter plane is still emblazoned with U.S. star emblems.

"Lexington was on our priority list because she was one of the capital ships that was lost during WWII," said Robert Kraft, director of subsea operations for Allen, in a statement. "Based on geography, time of year and other factors, I work with Paul Allen to determine what missions to pursue. We've been planning to locate the Lexington for about six months and it came together nicely."

Adm. Harry Harris, commander of U.S. Pacific Command, whose father served on the Lexington and survived the attack, heralded the find.

"As the son of a survivor of the USS Lexington, I offer my congratulations to Paul Allen and the expedition crew of Research Vessel (R/V) Petrel for locating the 'Lady Lex,' sunk nearly 76 years ago at the Battle of Coral Sea," Harris said in a statement issued from Australia, where he was meeting with that country's military leaders.

"Our Navy's strength comes from those who have gone before," he said. "This is our heritage. Our Navy's strength comes from those who serve now."

After a series of initial successes in the Pacific -- including the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941 -- Imperial Japan experienced its first military setback during the Battle of the Coral Sea.

The Lexington, launched in 1925 as one of America's first carriers, went down with 35 aircraft aboard, and 216 crew members died in the battle.

The Lexington and the USS Yorktown faced three Japanese carriers during the Battle of the Coral Sea, which spanned May 4-8.

The Lexington was hit by multiple torpedoes and bombs during the final day of the battle. Uncontrollable fire on the ship forced the crew to abandon it.

The USS Phelps sank the hobbled Lexington with torpedoes, giving it the dubious distinction of being the first aircraft carrier to sink during wartime.

The Lexington's 2,770 crew members were shuttled onto other nearby ships in the U.S. fleet.

The United States also lost the USS Sims and USS Neosho in the battle, with the USS Yorktown sustaining heavy damage.

The Japanese lost one light carrier, the Shoho, and one of its fleet carriers was heavily damaged.

The Battle of the Coral Sea marked a new era of Navy warfare, where battles would often be fought between carrier-launched planes, with ships never even coming within sight of each other.

Along with the Battle of Midway a month later, the Battle of the Coral Sea ended Japan's advance in the Pacific.

Since deploying in 2017, the Petrel has made several discoveries of military ships in the Philippine Sea, including wreckage from the USS Ward, which fired the first shot of World War II at Pearl Harbor.

___
This article was written by Wyatt Olson from Stars and Stripes and was legally licensed via the Tribune Content Agency through the NewsCred publisher network. Please direct all licensing questions to legal@newscred.com.
Show Full Article

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USS Lexington, 1st Aircraft Carrier Sunk in WWII, Found Near Australia

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Searchers have found the wreckage of the USS Lexington, the aircraft carrier sunk 76 years ago near Australia during the world's first carrier-versus-carrier battle. The Lexington was critically damaged by Japanese forces during the Battle of the Coral Sea on May 8, 1942, and the U.S. Navy was forced to scuttle it.

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Daycare workers charged with giving laced gummy bears to toddlers

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Tennessee woman's lawsuit claims trooper groped her, pulled her over twice in hours

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A Tennessee woman alleged in a lawsuit that a state highway patrol officer in August searched her without cause, groped her and waited three hours near her home to stop her again, KnoxNews.com reported.

The Tennessee Highway Patrol issued a statement that supports the trooper, but a state prosecutor criticized Trooper Isaiah Lloyd and said his actions were "inconsistent with his training."

Jared Effler, the eighth judicial district attorney, told the paper on Thursday that he will likely be unable to charge Lloyd with a crime, but he said he was going to drop a seatbelt ticket issued to Patricia Aileen Wilson.

"Our review of this matter has been forwarded to Commissioner of Safety and Homeland Security David Purkey, along with a request that the findings of our review be reviewed with Trooper Lloyd to prevent similar incidents in the future," Effler wrote.

Col. Tracy Trott of the Tennessee Highway Patrol issued a statement that said Lloyd "conducted this traffic stop in a professional manner in an effort to protect the motoring public." The Knox News reported that there was no mention of the second stop in the statement.

During the first stop, Lloyd asked Wilson twice if she had taken any prescription drugs, the report said.

Wilson said she takes a sleeping aid, the report said. Lloyd asked if it was Ambien. She said that was the one, but said she only takes it every other night.

"I don't take any narcotics," she reportedly said. Lloyd responded, "It is a narcotic."

The paper pointed out that Ambien is not considered a narcotic under U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration guidelines.

The video shows Lloyd-who was hired by the department in 2015 and served with the 82 nd Airborne Division in Iraq-- ordering Wilson out of the truck, the report said. Wilson alleges that Lloyd put his hands inside her waistband and touched her buttocks and genital area.

Lloyd stopped Wilson a second time near her home over the tint on her truck windows, the lawsuit alleges, according to the paper. The lawsuit alleges that he told her, "We have to stop meeting like this." Although the first interaction's audio was recorded, Lloyd claimed the battery on his microphone died for the second, Effler's review said.

James A. H. Bell, who represented Lloyd during the department's review, said Lloyd searched her because she had taken an Ambien, the report said. The paper pointed out that the video does not show Ambien being discussed until the actual search.

The suit seeks $100,000 in damages.
Click for more from KnoxNews.com

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Tennessee woman's lawsuit claims trooper groped her, pulled her over twice in hours

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A Tennessee woman alleged in a lawsuit that a state highway patrol officer in August searched her without cause, groped her and waited three hours near her home to stop her again, KnoxNews.com reported. The Tennessee Highway Patrol issued a statement that supports the trooper, but a state prosecutor criticized Trooper Isaiah Lloyd and said his actions were "inconsistent with his training."

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Washington state has passed their own law on net nutrality. This is to go against and protect the net in the state.

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Washington state has a new law to protect net neutrality at a time when the feds are getting rid of it.

In a bipartisan effort, the state's legislators passed House Bill 2282. which was signed into law Monday by Gov. Jay Inslee.

"Washington will be the first state in the nation to preserve the open internet," Inslee said at the bill signing.

The state law, approved by the legislature last month, is to safeguard net neutrality protections, which have been repealed by the Federal Communications Commission and are scheduled to officially end April 23.

Net neutrality requires internet service providers to treat all online content the same, meaning they can't deliberately speed up or slow down traffic from specific websites to put their own content at advantage over rivals.

The FCC's decision to overturn net neutrality has been championed by the telecom industry, but widely criticized by technology companies and consumer advocacy groups. Attorneys general from more than 20 red and blue states f iled a lawsuit in January to stop the repeal.

Inslee said the new measure would protect an open internet in Washington, which he described as having "allowed the free flow of information and ideas in one of the greatest demonstrations of free speech in our history."

HB2282 bars internet service providers in the state from blocking content, applications, or services, or slowing down traffic on the basis of content or whether they got paid to favor certain traffic. The law goes into effect June 6.

CNNMoney () First published March 6, 2018: 1:51 AM ET

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Washington becomes first state to pass law protecting net neutrality

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In a bipartisan effort, the state's legislators passed House Bill 2282. which was signed into law Monday by Gov. Jay Inslee. "Washington will be the first state in the nation to preserve the open internet," Inslee said at the bill signing.

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Billionaire explorer discovers sunken US WWII aircraft carrier

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One of the first US aircraft carriers ever built, the vessel dubbed "Lady Lex" was located at the bottom of the Coral Sea -- nearly two miles below the surface -- by the expedition crew of Research Vessel Petrel on Sunday, Allen said.

The Lexington was lost in May 1942 along with 216 of its crew and 35 aircraft during what is considered the first carrier battle in history -- the Battle of the Coral Sea.

"To pay tribute to the USS Lexington and the brave men that served on her is an honor," Allen said in a statement. "As Americans, all of us owe a debt of gratitude to everyone who served and who continue to serve our country for their courage, persistence and sacrifice."

Along with the USS Yorktown, the Lexington and its fleet faced off against three Japanese aircraft carriers and is credited with helping to stop Japan's advances on New Guinea and Australia.

The battle occurred just one month before the US Navy "surprised Japanese forces at the Battle of Midway and turned the tide of the war in the Pacific for good," according to Allen.

"The Battle of the Coral Sea was notable not only for stopping a Japanese advance but because it was the first naval engagement in history where opposing ships never came within sight of each other," read the statement from Allen.

US ships were able to rescue more than 2,000 sailors before the Lexington ultimately sank from the damage sustained from a bombardment of Japanese torpedoes.

"As the son of a survivor of the USS Lexington, I offer my congratulations to Paul Allen and the expedition crew of Research Vessel (R/V) Petrel for locating the "Lady Lex," sunk nearly 76 years ago at the Battle of Coral Sea," Navy Adm. Harry B. Harris of US Pacific Command said Monday in a statement.

"We honor the valor and sacrifice of the 'Lady Lex's' sailors -- all those Americans who fought in World War II -- by continuing to secure the freedoms they won for all of us," he said.

CNN'S Barbara Starr contributed reporting

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billionaire explorer discovers sunken us wwii aircraft carrier - cnnpolitics

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Billionaire explorer discovers sunken US WWII aircraft carrier

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Wreckage from the USS Lexington -- a US aircraft carrier sunk by the Japanese during World War II -- has been discovered 500 miles off the Australian coast by a team of explorers led by billionaire Paul Allen, the Microsoft co-founder announced on Monday.

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jennifer garner is now another iconic meme. her facial expression during the academy awards.

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Jennifer Garner came to a shocking revelation on Sunday night at the 90th Annual Academy Awards - or so everything thinks.

After the actress' unexpected facial expression went viral, the star is now offering up some potential answers as to why she made the horrified expression.

In her Instagram story on Monday, Garner attempted to weigh in on the horrified face she made during the show that went viral. But the truth is, it seems, Garner doesn't know what was going on during the moment that cameras caught her looking shocked.
Oscars 2018: Jennifer Garner's horrified expression goes viral on Twitter
Garner, who is relatively new to Instagram, shared some theories of why she made the now iconic face with her followers via an Instagram story. The actress played a video of her horrified expression three times and spoke over the video with different suggestions regarding what could have caused her shock and awe.

"Congrats to Shape of Water! Maybe I should date a fish?" the actress said on the Instagram story, referring to the Guillermo del Toro's best picture film.

She also mused that maybe her face had something to do with Oscars' show host, Jimmy Kimmel, and her Capital One commericals.

"Hey Jimmy Kimmel, what's in your wallet? Wait where's my wallet?" she said as the video played again.

And lastly, she wondered, could she have been thinking about going nude on screen?

"Can't wait to work with Lena Dunham! Wait did I sign a nudity waiver?"

Garner made the face during the show, and in Nicole-Kidman-seal-clapping-fashion, it didn't take long for the actress to become the subject of a meme that had the world guessing what she could have been thinking about at that moment.

Apart from Garner's own personal therories, fans took to Twitter to share their own ideas of what the mother of three's expression could have possibly meant.

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Jennifer Garner reacts to her Oscars face going viral

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Jennifer Garner came to a shocking revelation on Sunday night at the 90th Annual Academy Awards - or so everything thinks. After the actress' unexpected facial expression went viral, the star is now offering up some potential answers as to why she made the horrified expression.

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Daycare workers gave melatonin gummies to kids before naptime.

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Three employees of a day care facility in suburban Chicago were arrested Friday after they gave children gummy bears laced with sleep aid melatonin without parental consent, according to police.

The Des Plaines Police Department said Monday that officers were called to Kiddie Junction after management learned a teacher was giving children the gummies. A further investigation revealed that two other teachers were also involved.

Three workers - 25-year-old Ashley Helfenbein of Chicago, 19-year-old Jessica Heyse of Des Plaines and 32-year-old Kristen Lauletta of Niles - now face charges of endangering the life or health of a child and battery. They are all due in court April 4.

Police said the children were given the melatonin "in an effort to calm them down before nap time," and that parents hadn't given permission for their children to receive the melatonin.

"You can't distribute that without the parents being told," Des Plaines police Cmdr. Christopher Mierzwa told the Chicago Tribune. "(The teachers) didn't know if the child was allergic to melatonin."
UNLICENSED DAY CARE WORKER REPORTEDLY TELLS COPS SHE WOULD 'RATHER BE DEPORTED THAN GO TO JAIL' AFTER ALLEGEDLY BREAKING CHILD'S LEGS
Police told FOX 32 Chicago they have footage showing the teachers giving the melatonin gummy bears on two occasions, and one of the teachers may have been doing this since November 2016.

Authorities contacted parents who had children at the facility, and said that no children were sickened.

"When the detective called me he didn't specify what classroom it happened and he called me and said I'm detective so and so with the Des Plaines Police Department and I'm here at the Kiddie Junction and my heart dropped," parent Edi Kulasic told FOX 32.
NANNY HAD 'EYES OF THE DEVIL' AFTER SLAUGHTERING TWO CHILDREN, WITNESS SAYS
Des Plaines Police said the management of the facility is cooperating in the investigation.

Kathy Wiley, whose grandson Mason goes to the day care, told FOX 32 he still has faith in the teachers at the facility.

"I feel terrible for the owners and the management and this is just some poor choices that these girls made," she told FOX 32.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Illinois day care workers gave melatonin gummies to kids before naptime, police say

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Three employees of a day care facility in suburban Chicago were arrested Friday after they gave children gummy bears laced with sleep aid melatonin without parental consent, according to police. The Des Plaines Police Department said Monday that officers were called to Kiddie Junction after management learned a teacher was giving children the gummies.

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Tennessee woman got pulled over twice in hours by the same cop and how he groped her.

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A Tennessee woman alleged in a lawsuit that a state highway patrol officer in August searched her without cause, groped her and waited three hours near her home to stop her again, KnoxNews.com reported.

The Tennessee Highway Patrol issued a statement that supports the trooper, but a state prosecutor criticized Trooper Isaiah Lloyd and said his actions were "inconsistent with his training."

Jared Effler, the eighth judicial district attorney, told the paper on Thursday that he will likely be unable to charge Lloyd with a crime, but he said he was going to drop a seatbelt ticket issued to Patricia Aileen Wilson.

"Our review of this matter has been forwarded to Commissioner of Safety and Homeland Security David Purkey, along with a request that the findings of our review be reviewed with Trooper Lloyd to prevent similar incidents in the future," Effler wrote.

Col. Tracy Trott of the Tennessee Highway Patrol issued a statement that said Lloyd "conducted this traffic stop in a professional manner in an effort to protect the motoring public." The Knox News reported that there was no mention of the second stop in the statement.

During the first stop, Lloyd asked Wilson twice if she had taken any prescription drugs, the report said.

Wilson said she takes a sleeping aid, the report said. Lloyd asked if it was Ambien. She said that was the one, but said she only takes it every other night.

"I don't take any narcotics," she reportedly said. Lloyd responded, "It is a narcotic."

The paper pointed out that Ambien is not considered a narcotic under U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration guidelines.

The video shows Lloyd-who was hired by the department in 2015 and served with the 82 nd Airborne Division in Iraq-- ordering Wilson out of the truck, the report said. Wilson alleges that Lloyd put his hands inside her waistband and touched her buttocks and genital area.

Lloyd stopped Wilson a second time near her home over the tint on her truck windows, the lawsuit alleges, according to the paper. The lawsuit alleges that he told her, "We have to stop meeting like this." Although the first interaction's audio was recorded, Lloyd claimed the battery on his microphone died for the second, Effler's review said.

James A. H. Bell, who represented Lloyd during the department's review, said Lloyd searched her because she had taken an Ambien, the report said. The paper pointed out that the video does not show Ambien being discussed until the actual search.

The suit seeks $100,000 in damages.
Click for more from KnoxNews.com

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Tennessee woman's lawsuit claims trooper groped her, pulled her over twice in hours

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A Tennessee woman alleged in a lawsuit that a state highway patrol officer in August searched her without cause, groped her and waited three hours near her home to stop her again, KnoxNews.com reported. The Tennessee Highway Patrol issued a statement that supports the trooper, but a state prosecutor criticized Trooper Isaiah Lloyd and said his actions were "inconsistent with his training."

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A video gives a glimpse into the California family who held there 12 kids captive

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Newly-discovered video posted online by a teenage daughter of David and Louise Turpin shows life inside the California home of the couple accused of starving and holding their children captive.

Interested in California Captivity Case?

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

The Turpins' 17-year-old daughter -- one of the 12 siblings allegedly kept captive -- produced and posted self-made videos to YouTube under an alias. The videos show her singing songs she wrote.

In another video, the teenager is playing with one of the family's dogs. Grime-smudged doors can be seen in the background as well as a pile of clothes.

The teen's Instagram account shows mostly selfies and also includes some photos of Justin Bieber.

The 17-year-old's most recent clip was posted just seven days before officials say she broke out of the home in January and called 911.

David and Louise Turpin were arrested in January, accused of abusing 12 of their children, including in some cases allegedly forcing them to shower only once a year, shackling them and beating them routinely, prosecutors said. The victims weren't released from their chains to go to the bathroom, according to prosecutors.

When found in January, the children hadn't been to a doctor in over four years and had never been to a dentist, prosecutors said.

All the children except for the youngest, a toddler, were severely malnourished, prosecutors said. The eldest victim -- a 29-year-old woman -- weighed only 82 pounds when rescued.

David and Louise Turpin were each initially charged with 12 counts of torture, 12 counts of false imprisonment, seven counts of abuse of a dependent adult and six counts of child abuse. David Turpin was also charged with one count of a lewd act on a child under the age of 14 by force, fear or duress. Last month three additional charges of abuse were filed against both David and Louise Turpin and one new count of felony assault was filed against Louise Turpin.

They have pleaded not guilty.

Meanwhile, the siblings are recovering physically and emotionally.

Some of the 13 siblings are "starting to make plans for their future," Corona Mayor Karen Spiegel told ABC News last month.

"Their minds are just being opened [to] having a choice and not being so controlled," she said.

The young adult victims are now "getting up and making the day happen for themselves, getting out of bed and deciding what they want to eat."

"They're starting from very elementary stuff," she said, but have "progressed very, very well."

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Captive teen had YouTube, Instagram accounts

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Newly-discovered video posted online by a teenage daughter of David and Louise Turpin shows life inside the California home of the couple accused of starving and holding their children captive. Add California Captivity Case as an interest to stay up to date on the latest California Captivity Case news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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the famous fast food place announced on Tuesday that all US McDonald's except for ones in Hawaii and Alaska will now have fresh beef in their quarter pounder.

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Frozen beef is out. Fresh beef is coming to McDonald's Quarter Pounders.

McDonald's announced Tuesday that Quarter Pounders in every US store except for ones in Hawaii and Alaska will have fresh beef starting in May.

"The switch to fresh beef quarter-pound burgers is the most significant change to our system and restaurant operations since All Day Breakfast [in 2015]," said McDonald's USA President Chris Kempczinski.

McDonald's has attempted to change its ingredients and menu over the last several years to shift customers' perceptions about the food, said Ernest Baskin, an assistant professor of food marketing at St. Joseph's University.

"This coincides with a national consumer demand for items that they perceive as healthier and higher quality," he said.

CNNMoney (New York) First published March 6, 2018: 10:01 AM ET

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McDonald's is putting fresh beef in the Quarter Pounder

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McDonald's announced Tuesday that Quarter Pounders in every US store except for ones in Hawaii and Alaska will have fresh beef starting in May. "The switch to fresh beef quarter-pound burgers is the most significant change to our system and restaurant operations since All Day Breakfast [in 2015]," said McDonald's USA President Chris Kempczinski.

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Lego's sales drop for the first time in 13 years

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Lego’s sales drop for the first time in 13 years

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Lego sales declined in 2017, ending a long streak of rapid growth powered by the success of its Star Wars products and “The Lego Movie.”

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North Korea Is Willing to Discuss Giving Up Nuclear Weapons, South Says

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A Tennessee woman alleged in a lawsuit that a state highway patrol officer in August searched her without cause, groped her and waited three hours near her home to stop her again.

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A Tennessee woman alleged in a lawsuit that a state highway patrol officer in August searched her without cause, groped her and waited three hours near her home to stop her again, KnoxNews.com reported.

The Tennessee Highway Patrol issued a statement that supports the trooper, but a state prosecutor criticized Trooper Isaiah Lloyd and said his actions were "inconsistent with his training."

Jared Effler, the eighth judicial district attorney, told the paper on Thursday that he will likely be unable to charge Lloyd with a crime, but he said he was going to drop a seatbelt ticket issued to Patricia Aileen Wilson.

"Our review of this matter has been forwarded to Commissioner of Safety and Homeland Security David Purkey, along with a request that the findings of our review be reviewed with Trooper Lloyd to prevent similar incidents in the future," Effler wrote.

Col. Tracy Trott of the Tennessee Highway Patrol issued a statement that said Lloyd "conducted this traffic stop in a professional manner in an effort to protect the motoring public." The Knox News reported that there was no mention of the second stop in the statement.

During the first stop, Lloyd asked Wilson twice if she had taken any prescription drugs, the report said.

Wilson said she takes a sleeping aid, the report said. Lloyd asked if it was Ambien. She said that was the one, but said she only takes it every other night.

"I don't take any narcotics," she reportedly said. Lloyd responded, "It is a narcotic."

The paper pointed out that Ambien is not considered a narcotic under U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration guidelines.

The video shows Lloyd-who was hired by the department in 2015 and served with the 82 nd Airborne Division in Iraq-- ordering Wilson out of the truck, the report said. Wilson alleges that Lloyd put his hands inside her waistband and touched her buttocks and genital area.

Lloyd stopped Wilson a second time near her home over the tint on her truck windows, the lawsuit alleges, according to the paper. The lawsuit alleges that he told her, "We have to stop meeting like this." Although the first interaction's audio was recorded, Lloyd claimed the battery on his microphone died for the second, Effler's review said.

James A. H. Bell, who represented Lloyd during the department's review, said Lloyd searched her because she had taken an Ambien, the report said. The paper pointed out that the video does not show Ambien being discussed until the actual search.

The suit seeks $100,000 in damages.
Click for more from KnoxNews.com

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Tennessee woman's lawsuit claims trooper groped her, pulled her over twice in hours

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Tennessee woman alleged in a lawsuit that a state highway patrol officer in August searched her without cause, groped her and waited three hours near her home to stop her again, KnoxNews.com reported. The Tennessee Highway Patrol issued a statement that supports the trooper, but a state prosecutor criticized Trooper Isaiah Lloyd and said his actions were "inconsistent with his training."

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SkyWest passenger tried to open a plane door during the flight

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Video shared on social media Monday captured SkyWest passengers struggling to subdue a woman who tried to open a cabin door midflight, according to the airline.

The intense exchanged happened on SkyWest flight 5449 from San Francisco to Boise. The woman was detained and examined, the airline said.

The video shows the woman, who appeared to be in mental distress, being pinned to the floor while repeatedly screaming, "I am God." Her identity was not revealed.

The woman was restrained until law enforcement officials arrive at the gate in Boise, according to SkyWest's statement.

"SkyWest flight 5449, operating as United Express from San Francisco to Boise, landed safely in Boise after reports of a customer attempting to open the aircraft door," according to the statement. "The unruly customer was held for questioning by law enforcement."

Boise police are investigating the incident and told ABC affiliate KGO that the woman was held for a medical evaluation. The FBI is also investigating the incident, police said.

There were no injuries reported.

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SkyWest passenger subdued after allegedly trying to open cabin door mid-flight

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Video shared on social media Monday captured SkyWest passengers struggling to subdue a woman who tried to open a cabin door midflight, according to the airline. The intense exchanged happened on SkyWest flight 5449 from San Francisco to Boise. The woman was detained and examined, the airline...

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North Korea promised to not use nuclear or conventional weapons against Seoul and expressed a willingness to hold talks with the United States on denuclearization.

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Trump warns ‘world is watching’ after North Korea says it’s willing to give up nuclear weapons

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President Trump said on Tuesday said “the world is watching” North Korea after the regime promised to not use nuclear or conventional weapons against Seoul and expressed a willingness to hold talks with the United States on denuclearization.

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SkyWest passenger subdued after allegedly trying to open cabin door mid-flight.

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Video shared on social media Monday captured SkyWest passengers struggling to subdue a woman who tried to open a cabin door midflight, according to the airline.

The intense exchanged happened on SkyWest flight 5449 from San Francisco to Boise. The woman was detained and examined, the airline said.

The video shows the woman, who appeared to be in mental distress, being pinned to the floor while repeatedly screaming, "I am God." Her identity was not revealed.

The woman was restrained until law enforcement officials arrive at the gate in Boise, according to SkyWest's statement.

"SkyWest flight 5449, operating as United Express from San Francisco to Boise, landed safely in Boise after reports of a customer attempting to open the aircraft door," according to the statement. "The unruly customer was held for questioning by law enforcement."

Boise police are investigating the incident and told ABC affiliate KGO that the woman was held for a medical evaluation. The FBI is also investigating the incident, police said.

There were no injuries reported.

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SkyWest passenger subdued after allegedly trying to open cabin door mid-flight

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Video shared on social media Monday captured SkyWest passengers struggling to subdue a woman who tried to open a cabin door midflight, according to the airline. The intense exchanged happened on SkyWest flight 5449 from San Francisco to Boise. The woman was detained and examined, the airline...

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Emma Watson got a tattoo (it's not permanent) about Time's Up, and the tattoo artist forgot the apostrophe.

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Emma Watson has joked she needs a tattoo proof reader after her temporary Oscars inking had a grammatical error.

The 27-year-old's right arm featured a tribute to the Time's Up movement, which is helping to fight sexual harassment in the film industry.

But fans were quick to point out a grammatical error, with the tattoo missing an apostrophe.

The actress wrote on Twitter: "Fake tattoo proofreading position available. Experience with apostrophes a must."

The actress showed off the new tattoo on her way to the Vanity Fair Oscar party on Sunday.

It's a reference to the Hollywood campaign which is described as a "unified call for change from women in entertainment for women everywhere".

Instead of saying "Time's Up" the tattoo says "Times Up".

People were quick to volunteer themselves for the job.

While others pointed out the hashtag for #TimesUp doesn't actually have an apostrophe, with Twitter hashtags not supporting punctuation.

Emma has been at the forefront of the Time's Up movement - and recently donated £1m to another anti-harassment campaign.

In one of several posts on Instagram she said: "United across industries and communities, we believe all women and people deserve to live with safety and dignity. #TIMESUP on imbalance of power."

Image Copyright emmawatson emmawatsonReport

It's not the first time that fashion and activism have met.

Earlier this year at the Golden Globes stars wore black on the red carpet to show their support for #TimesUp.

And just last month, stars at the Brit Awards carried white roses.

People opted not to wear black at last night's Oscars ceremony though, instead wearing colours of their choice.

Listen to Newsbeat live at 12:45 and 17:45 every weekday on BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra - if you miss us you can listen back here.

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Emma Watson has joked she needs a tattoo proof reader after her temporary Oscars inking had a grammatical error. The 27-year-old's right arm featured a tribute to the Time's Up movement, which is helping to fight sexual harassment in the film industry. But fans were quick to point out a grammatical error, with the tattoo missing an apostrophe.

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Illinois day care workers gave children melatonin in candy before their nap time

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Three employees of a day care facility in suburban Chicago were arrested Friday after they gave children gummy bears laced with sleep aid melatonin without parental consent, according to police.

The Des Plaines Police Department said Monday that officers were called to Kiddie Junction after management learned a teacher was giving children the gummies. A further investigation revealed that two other teachers were also involved.

Three workers - 25-year-old Ashley Helfenbein of Chicago, 19-year-old Jessica Heyse of Des Plaines and 32-year-old Kristen Lauletta of Niles - now face charges of endangering the life or health of a child and battery. They are all due in court April 4.

Police said the children were given the melatonin "in an effort to calm them down before nap time," and that parents hadn't given permission for their children to receive the melatonin.

"You can't distribute that without the parents being told," Des Plaines police Cmdr. Christopher Mierzwa told the Chicago Tribune. "(The teachers) didn't know if the child was allergic to melatonin."
UNLICENSED DAY CARE WORKER REPORTEDLY TELLS COPS SHE WOULD 'RATHER BE DEPORTED THAN GO TO JAIL' AFTER ALLEGEDLY BREAKING CHILD'S LEGS
Police told FOX 32 Chicago they have footage showing the teachers giving the melatonin gummy bears on two occasions, and one of the teachers may have been doing this since November 2016.

Authorities contacted parents who had children at the facility, and said that no children were sickened.

"When the detective called me he didn't specify what classroom it happened and he called me and said I'm detective so and so with the Des Plaines Police Department and I'm here at the Kiddie Junction and my heart dropped," parent Edi Kulasic told FOX 32.
NANNY HAD 'EYES OF THE DEVIL' AFTER SLAUGHTERING TWO CHILDREN, WITNESS SAYS
Des Plaines Police said the management of the facility is cooperating in the investigation.

Kathy Wiley, whose grandson Mason goes to the day care, told FOX 32 he still has faith in the teachers at the facility.

"I feel terrible for the owners and the management and this is just some poor choices that these girls made," she told FOX 32.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Illinois day care workers gave melatonin gummies to kids before naptime, police say

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Three employees of a day care facility in suburban Chicago were arrested Friday after they gave children gummy bears laced with sleep aid melatonin without parental consent, according to police. The Des Plaines Police Department said Monday that officers were called to Kiddie Junction after management learned a teacher was giving children the gummies.

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10 health benefits of having more sex

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This old wisecrack is credited to American late-night talk show host and comedian Johnny Carson. Sorry, Johnny, it may be funny, but you've got it wrong. Although giving up unhealthy habits like smoking, drinking and rich food will certainly improve your health, giving up sex will not.

In fact, when you're in a healthy relationship, sex is one of the best things you can do for yourself. Here are 10 reasons why.

It eases stress.

If you're stressed, sex may be the last thing on your mind. But if you can get in the mood, sex is a great stress-reliever. The act of sex floods your brain with all sorts of feel-good chemicals while reducing the stress hormone cortisol.

Dopamine, which impacts the brain's pleasure and reward centers; endorphins, which can reduce pain and stress; and oxytocin, also known as the cuddle hormone, are all released during sex, with higher levels after orgasm.

It boosts mood.

Oxytocin promotes feelings of well-being and happiness. And you don't have to boink like bunnies to feel that way.

A study of 30,000 American men and women between 1989 and 2012found that having sex at least once a week in a committed relationship was enough to make people happy.

It's more than the coital act that brings benefits. Studies of older adults found that holding hands, hugging, kissing and mutual stroking also contribute to a greater quality of life.

Getting it on can ward off depression, too. Studies show that men and women who have intercourse with their partners have greater satisfaction with their mental health. (Unfortunately, the benefits didn't extend to masturbation.)

But the boost doesn't appear to work for casual sex or hookups. One study of nearly 7,500 UScollege students across 14 public universities found that those who had more hookups had lower levels of happiness and self-esteem, and higher levels of depression and anxiety.

In contrast to the notion that men are more likely to be OK with casual sex, the researchers found no differences between the sexes.

It improves sleep.

Prolactin, a hormone that relaxes you, is also released after an orgasm. The combination of prolactin and all the rest of the "feel-good" hormones are why most people sleep better after sex.

To get the highest amount of prolactin, science suggests having an orgasm with a partner if possible. Research shows that the level of prolactin in both men and women after intercourse can be "400% greater than that following masturbation."

Unfortunately, sleep deprivation -- which affects a third of Americans -- can also impact sexual satisfaction. A study of nearly 10,000 women ages 50 to 79 found that those who got fewer than seven to eight hours of sleep a night were less likely to be sexually active. The older the woman, the more likely she was to report less sex when sleep-deprived.

Sleep disorders can play a role. For example, men and women with obstructive sleep apnea, characterized by loud snoring and periods of breathing cessation, report a less active sex life.

Men are especially hard-hit. To produce testosterone, men need a good period of restful, uninterrupted sleep. Without that, they could have lower levels of testosterone and suffer erectile dysfunction.

What happens when sleep is improved? Good news for both sexes: Libido goes up.

According to a 2015 study, women who got a good night's sleep were more likely to experience sexual desire the next day. In fact, a one-hour increase in sleep duration correlated to a 14% increase in the odds that a woman would engage in sex with her partner.

And researchers at Walter Reed Army Hospital found that using a CPAP machine, a breathing apparatus used to correct sleep apnea, improved sexual function and satisfaction for all men in their study but was especially helpful to those with erectile dysfunction.

It boosts your immunity.

Having regular sex may also help you fight off disease.

Researchers at Pennsylvania's Wilkes University asked US college students how often they had sex each week and then compared the levels of immunoglobulin A, an antibody that functions as the body's first line of defense, in their saliva.

Students who had sex once or twice a week had the highest levels of immunoglobulin A: 30% higher than those who had no sex, but alsothose who had sex three or more times a week. In addition, students who were in longer-term, satisfying relationships had the highest levels of the antibody.

That makes sense when you consider research on social support and the immune system. A study of 276 healthy volunteers at the University of Pittsburgh found that those with the most diverse social networks, including not just lovers but family, friends and organizations, were the least likely to catch colds.

It decreases risk of prostate cancer.

Good news for men: Frequent ejaculation appears to be linked to a lower risk for prostate cancer.

A 2004 study published in the British Medical Journal studied the sex life of over 50,000 American males between the ages of 40 and 75. Men reporting 21 or more ejaculations a month were less likely to get prostate cancer than men who ejaculated four to seven times a month. A follow-up study published in 2016 showed the same results.

It improves heart health.

Men who make love at least two times a week are 45% less likely to have heart disease than men who have sex only once a month or less, according to a study by the New England Research Institute.

The 17-year study, which began in 1987, tracked the sex lives of over 1,000 men age 40 to 70; the researchers eliminated other risk factors from the results, such as age, weight, cholesterol and blood pressure.

Women also reap the heart-healthy benefits of sex. A 2016 study found that women who said they had frequent, extremely satisfying sex had a lower risk of hypertension, a common precursor to heart disease.

"Good sexual quality may protect older women from cardiovascular risk in later life," said study author Hui Liu, an associate professor of sociology at Michigan State University.

That makes sense, said sex and relationship educator Laura Berman, because of the way women view their sexual relationships.

"It's not so much the number of orgasms or how vigorous the sexual experience that predicts a woman's sexual satisfaction," Berman said. "It's how close she feels to the person she is having sex with, through kissing and cuddling as well as orgasms. That is the key to her emotional and physical well-being, which benefits her health and her heart and everything else."

It enhances intimacy.

Want more affection in your life? Have more sex with your partner.

A series of four studies of committed couples in the United States and Switzerland found that having sex created more affection, not only in the moments after sexual intimacy but hours later, even in couples with children or those married long past the "honeymoon period."

Moreover, for couples who felt more affection after sex, the effects were still evident six months later.

"The more overall sex they had, the more affection; the less sex they had, the less positive affection," said clinical psychologist Anik Debrot of the University of Lausanne in Switzerland, who led the study.

And the sex didn't have to be intercourse for there to be positive effects, Debrot said. "Moments that were experienced as erotic or sexually arousing were just as predictive of positive emotions."

CNN contributor Ian Kerner, a psychotherapist who specializes in sex and couples therapy, agrees. When couples keep the sexual dimension of their relationship alive and intact, "it leads to an overall warming up of the relationship, which includes more touch and non-sexual affection as well as higher level of regard towards their partner," he said.

It boosts cognition.

If you're looking for a good reason to energize your sex life as you age, here it is.

Studies show that keeping your sex life active into old age protects and even improves your brain's executive functioning and recall. Analyzing data from the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing, British researchers found that sexually active men between the ages 50 and 89 had increased cognitive function, as measured by number sequencing and word recall, even after adjusting for quality of life, loneliness, depression and physical activity.

Women had the same benefit from sex for memory but not number sequencing.

Both men and women who were more sexually activedid better on the tests than those who had less sex.

In a follow-up study, the researchers found that having sex at least once a week was highly predictive of improved cognitive functioning, especially verbal fluency.

It limits pain.

Studies have found that sexual activity can reduce menstrual cramps, chronic back and leg pain, even migraines.

A 2013 survey of 1,000 German headache sufferers found that 30% of those with cluster headaches and 60% of those with migraines reported partial or total relief of their pain if they had sex during an episode.

Orgasm researcher Barry Komisaruk of Rutgers University points to research that states "the sensory input produced by vaginal stimulation produces a powerful analgesic effect" and that he says does not interfere with tactile sensitivity.

In a study Komisaruk co-authored with Rutgers sex researcher Beverly Whipple, who coined the term "G-spot," they found that the pressure of pleasurable vaginal stimulation increased pain tolerance by 40%. When the women came to orgasm, their pain tolerance increased by nearly 75%.

Scientists give the credit to hormones released during sex, like endorphins, which block pain and stress, and oxytocin, the hormone that helps mothers and babies bond and which has pain-relieving properties.

It's exercise?

Can sex be a form of exercise? Yes, sort of, if you are young and healthy and spend at least 30 minutes doing it.

A study of 20 young healthy couples found that they burned an average of 85 calories for each half-hour romp in bed. Men burned more than women, at about 100 calories versus 69.

"By comparison," the study authors write, "the level of intensity that is exerted from sexual activity could be higher to that of walking at 4.8 km/h but lower to that of jogging at 8 km/h."

Still, a man would burn about the same amount of calories in a half-hour of cooking, bartending or driving a truck, while women get the same result from desk work and sitting in meetings.

But which is more fun? Plus, experts point to the other exercise benefits from sex: the stretching of muscles and tendons, the flexing of joints and the increase of respiration, heart rate and blood pressure that in a healthy man or woman can energize the body.

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10 health benefits of having more sex - cnn

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This old wisecrack is credited to American late-night talk show host and comedian Johnny Carson. Sorry, Johnny, it may be funny, but you've got it wrong. Although giving up unhealthy habits like smoking, drinking and rich food will certainly improve your health, giving up sex will not.

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Former Russian spy critically ill after exposure to 'unknown substance'

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"The two people -- a man aged in his 60s, and a woman aged in her 30s -- were found unconscious on a bench in The Maltings in Salisbury," Wiltshire police said on Monday, adding that the injured are known to each other.

UK's national broadcaster, the BBC, is naming the man, who is in his 60s, as former Russian spy Sergei Skripal, who was granted refuge in the UK following a "spy swap" between the US and Russia in 2010.

None of the individuals involved has been named by the UK Home Office, Wiltshire Police or Salisbury Hospital.

"Because we are still at the very early stages of the investigation, we are unable to ascertain whether or not a crime has taken place," police said.

Reiterating an earlier announcement, police said in a statement on Monday that "a major incident has been declared today and a multi-agency response has been co-ordinated."

Developing story...more to come

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a man in critical condition after exposure to an unknown substance may be a russian spy - cnn

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Carol Jordan, Duarte Mendonca and Kara Fox, CNN

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A man in critical condition after exposure 'to an unknown substance' could be a Russian spy

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"The two people -- a man aged in his 60s, and a woman aged in her 30s -- were found unconscious on a bench in The Maltings in Salisbury," Wiltshire police said on Monday, adding that the injured are known to each other.