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The person is not under arrest or in police custody, Dugan said.

"We have to be very careful about what we release because this person may be completely innocent," Dugan said.

He added: "I'm optimistic on this one but only time will tell. We have a lot of work to do."

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seminole heights killings: tampa police questioning person in connection with the deaths - cnn

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Tampa police questioning person in connection with shootings

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The person is not under arrest or in police custody, Dugan said. "We have to be very careful about what we release because this person may be completely innocent," Dugan said. He added: "I'm optimistic on this one but only time will tell. We have a lot of work to do."

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Tampa killing where suspected for 4 counts of murder

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The person is not under arrest or in police custody, Dugan said.

"We have to be very careful about what we release because this person may be completely innocent," Dugan said.

He added: "I'm optimistic on this one but only time will tell. We have a lot of work to do."

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seminole heights killings: tampa police questioning person in connection with the deaths - cnn

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Tampa police questioning person in connection with shootings

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The person is not under arrest or in police custody, Dugan said. "We have to be very careful about what we release because this person may be completely innocent," Dugan said. He added: "I'm optimistic on this one but only time will tell. We have a lot of work to do."

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new delhi hospital fires doctor who declared newborn dead on accident

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New Delhi hospital fires two doctors who mistakenly declared newborn dead | CNN

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A hospital in India has fired two doctors for mistakenly declaring a newborn baby boy dead at the Max Super Speciality Hospital in Shalimar Bagh, New Delhi.

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A Japanese woman told police she placed her four newborn babies in concrete-filled buckets because she didn’t have the means to care for them, authorities said Tuesday.

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A Japanese woman told police she placed her four newborn babies in concrete-filled buckets because she didn't have the means to care for them, authorities said Tuesday.

Mayumi Saito, 53, turned herself in to police in Osaka and told authorities she was "racked with guilt" because she didn't have the money to care for her children, officials said. Authorities discovered the remains in four buckets filled with concrete at her condominium a day after the confession.

Saito said she smothered the babies in concrete between 1992 and 1997, though it's unclear if they were alive or stillborn at the time of their deaths and if Saito killed them.

The mother lives with her son in their apartment. Saito had a part-time job, but details of her work, family and comments were not available.

The mother was charged with abandoning bodies, but could face additional charges, Sky News reported.

Japan has the third largest economy in the world, but poverty, especially among women, remains a problem in the country. Poverty rates in Osaka are particularly high.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Katherine Lam is a breaking and trending news digital producer for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @bykatherinelam

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Mom in Japan confesses to putting four newborns in concrete-filled buckets, report says

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A Japanese woman told police she placed her four newborn babies in concrete-filled buckets because she didn't have the means to care for them, authorities said Tuesday. Mayumi Saito, 53, turned herself in to police in Osaka and told authorities she was "racked with guilt" because she didn't have the money to care for her children, officials said.

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Many people have been Arguing that trump should apologize for the anti muslum videos, yet trump hasn't reacted, said nothing, and has done nothing.

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A New York hunter shot a neighbor he said he mistook for a deer, she was killed while walking her dogs behind her home. Authorities say it happened after sunset, when it's illegal to hunt deer, he has now been charged with manslaughter.

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Deer hunter who killed woman is charged with manslaughter

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An upstate New York hunter who fatally shot a neighbor he said he mistook for a deer has been charged with manslaughter.Thomas Jadlowski also was charged in a grand jury indictment Thursday with hunting after hours in the Chautauqua (shuh-TAH'-kwah) County town of Sherman.

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Deer hunter who killed woman is charged with manslaughter

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An upstate New York hunter who fatally shot a neighbor he said he mistook for a deer has been charged with manslaughter.Thomas Jadlowski also was charged in a grand jury indictment Thursday with hunting after hours in the Chautauqua (shuh-TAH'-kwah) County town of Sherman.

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A Mexican man will be deported after he was found not guilty in the killing of Kate Steinle. The undocumented immigrant faces up to three years in prison, but has already spent more than two years in jail awaiting trial and may get credit for time served. He has not been sentenced.

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Jurors acquitted Jose Ines Garcia Zarate, 45, of murder and involuntary manslaughter, as well as assault with a deadly weapon. They convicted him of being a felon in possession of a firearm.

The undocumented immigrant faces up to three years in prison, but has already spent more than two years in jail awaiting trial and may get credit for time served. He has not been sentenced.

Before the fatal shooting of Steinle, 32, Garcia Zarate had been deported five times, and was wanted for a sixth deportation on drug-related felonies.

Under a sanctuary city law, San Francisco authorities had released him from custody instead of turning him over to Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

'I'm not surprised'

Authorities said the gun he used was stolen from the car of an off-duty agent for the Bureau of Land Management.

Kate Steinle's brother said the theft of the gun set off a series of system failures that culminated with the ruling.

"I'm not surprised. The system failed Kate from the start of this chain of events. Why would the verdict be any different?" Brad Steinle said. "From the drug charge. To being released. To not being detained by ICE. The BLM agent leaving a loaded weapon in an unlocked car. It is failure after failure."

Steinle said his sister is gone and is never coming back, so the ruling does not affect them in any way.

"Kate is gone. The strength we have is drawn from Kate. Her memory is with us," he said.

Debate over sanctuary city

The case sparked a fierce debate over sanctuary cities, and forced San Francisco officials to defend its policy. President Donald Trump invoked the case in decrying sanctuary cities and promoting the construction of the border wall.

A sanctuary city refers to jurisdictions that have policies designed to limit cooperation with or involvement in federal immigration enforcement actions

"San Francisco's policy of refusing to honor ICE detainers is a blatant threat to public safety and undermines the rule of law," Tom Homan, deputy director of ICE, said in a statement.

"This tragedy could have been prevented if San Francisco had simply turned the alien over to ICE, as we requested, instead of releasing him back onto the streets.

Homan said ICE plans to take custody of Zarate and "ultimately remove him from the country," but it's unclear whether it'll be before or after he serves his sentence.

Trump called the verdict "disgraceful" while Attorney General Jeff Sessionssaid San Francisco's status as a sanctuary city was largely to blame for what happened.

"A disgraceful verdict in the Kate Steinle case! No wonder the people of our Country are so angry with Illegal Immigration," the President tweeted.

Sessions used the verdict to urge local officials to cooperate with federal law enforcement agencies.

"When jurisdictions choose to return criminal aliens to the streets rather than turning them over to federal immigration authorities, they put the public's safety at risk," he said in a statement.

But one of the defendant's lawyers said the debate over immigration didn't belong in the case.

"From day one, this case was used as a means to foment hate, to foment division and to foment a program of mass deportation," public defender Francisco Ugarte said.

"Nothing about Mr. Garcia Zarate's ethnicity, nothing about his immigration status, nothing about the fact that he is born in Mexico had any relevance as to what happened on July 1, 2015."

Assistant District Attorney Alex Bastian said prosecutors were disappointed by the verdict but respected the jury's decision.

"I can't stress this enough, this really is about the Steinle family. They've shown incredible resolve in this whole process," he said. "Our hearts go out to them."

Prosecutors said Garcia Zarate deliberately fired into an unsuspecting crowd on the pier, killing Steinle, as she walked with her father.

But the defense attorney said the shooting was accidental, and the bullet ricocheted off the ground and traveled about 80 feet before hitting Steinle.

The jury deliberated for six days before issuing its ruling.

Garcia Zarate faced a charge of second-degree murder, but jurors were allowed to consider first-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter convictions.

Differing accounts

Defense attorney Matt Gonzalez said Garcia Zarate found the gun at the pier. He said it was wrapped in cloth, and when he unwrapped it, it accidentally discharged.

But in a police interrogation, Garcia Zarate admitted to firing the gun, saying he was aiming at a seal. He also told police that he stepped on the gun, causing it to fire.

Prosecutors said Garcia Zarate immediately tried to cover his tracks by throwing the gun into the San Francisco Bay, then fleeing the scene.

Garcia Zarate was formerly known as Juan Francisco Lopez-Sanchez, one of several aliases he is known to have used. CNN and other media outlets previously identified him as Juan Francisco Lopez-Sanchez.

Immigration debate

Steinle's death stirred an already heated debate over immigration and what role sanctuary cities play in enforcement.

In 2015, Freya Horne, chief legal counsel to the San Francisco County Sheriff, said Garcia Zarate was let go because there was no legal cause to detain him.

Steinle's family sued last year, alleging that San Francisco and its former sheriff were partly to blame for her death because officials never notified Immigration and Customs Enforcement when Garcia Zarate was released from a local jail in April 2015.

City officials have said they're not liable for a former inmate's actions. A federal judge dismissed the family's claims.

Dan Simon reported from San Francisco, and Faith Karimi reported and wrote in Atlanta. CNN's Holly Yan, Eric Levenson, Nicole Chavez, Cheri Mossburg, Darran Simon, Phil Gast, Rosalina Nieves Sarah Moon and Braden Walker contributed to this report.

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kate steinle death: us to deport mexican man acquitted in killing  - cnn

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US to deport undocumented immigrant acquitted in Kate Steinle death

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Jurors acquitted Jose Ines Garcia Zarate, 45, of murder and involuntary manslaughter, as well as assault with a deadly weapon. They convicted him of being a felon in possession of a firearm. The undocumented immigrant faces up to three years in prison, but has already spent more than two years in jail awaiting trial and may get credit for time served.

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Cowboys get badly needed win, stay in playoff race

After an ugly three-game skid, Dallas pulled away for a victory over Washington to remain afloat in the postseason chase.
Dal 38
Wsh 14

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11:41 PM ET

Todd ArcherESPN Staff Writer

Close

Covered NFL since 1997, Cowboys since 2003

Previously covered Bengals and Dolphins

Lives in Dallas area with his wife and two children

ARLINGTON, Texas -- The Dallas Cowboys needed any kind of win. It didn't need to be pretty. It didn't need to be dominating. They just needed a win Thursday.

They got it by beating the Washington Redskins 38-14.

With it they ended a miserable three-game losing streak in which they were outscored 92-22. With it they won for the first time without having Ezekiel Elliott. With it they had a veritable offensive explosion (31 points) after not scoring more than nine points in their previous three games. With it the defense was able to force four turnovers, sack Kirk Cousins four times.

Most importantly with it, the Cowboys kept their playoff chances alive, improving to 6-6 and forcing the Philadelphia Eagles to win at least one more game before clinching the NFC East.

A 6-minute, 57-second spurt in the second quarter woke up the Cowboys from their slumber. After four consecutive three-and-out drives to open the game, Dak Prescott hit Jason Witten for an 8-yard touchdown with 10:43 left in the first half. It was Prescott's first touchdown pass since Nov. 5 against the Kansas City Chiefs, a 7-yarder in the fourth quarter to Cole Beasley.

On the next drive, DeMarcus Lawrence had his first sack of the game -- and the Cowboys' first in 30 possessions -- of Cousins and forced a fumble. The Cowboys turned that into a 24-yard field goal by Dan Bailey and then three plays later Ryan Switzer returned a Tress Way punt 83 yards for a touchdown with 3:46 left in the half.

It was the Cowboys' first punt return for a touchdown since 2013 against Washington and the first by a Cowboys rookie since 2010. Before that return, Switzer's long for the season was 21 yards.

See what the latest playoff picture looks like and simulate your own playoff scenarios.
NFL Playoff Machine

The Cowboys had not had a double-digit lead since their 28-17 win against the Chiefs but they learned how to finish, looking a little bit like they did with Elliott running the ball.

Alfred Morris, the former Redskin, finished with his first 100-yard game since he had 100 on the button against the Cowboys in the 2015 finale. He had his first 20-carry game since Nov. 29, 2015, with the Redskins against the Giants.

After just 38 yards on 12 carries in the first half, Morris had 89 yards on 15 second-half carries and was able to score his first touchdown of the season, a 1-yarder in the fourth quarter. Morris had not had this many yards in a game since a 139-yard effort against the Minnesota Vikings on Nov. 7, 2013, his second season in Washington.

* Statistics
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There was a historic moment, too. Dez Bryant became the Cowboys' all-time leader in touchdown catches with a 13-yard reception of a Prescott fade on the first play of the fourth quarter. It was Bryant's 72nd touchdown grab, one more than Hall of Famer Bob Hayes. It ended the longest regular-season touchdown drought of Bryant's career (five games).

What does it all mean? The Cowboys are alive, maybe barely, but their next two games come against the reeling, 2-9 New York Giants, who have moved on from Eli Manning, and the 5-6 Oakland Raiders.

Win those two games and the Cowboys just might be in the playoff chase by the time Elliott returns from a suspension.

But if they didn't beat the Redskins, they wouldn't even have been dream that kind of dream.

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Cowboys get badly needed win, stay in playoff race

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11:41 PM ET Todd ArcherESPN Staff Writer Close Covered NFL since 1997, Cowboys since 2003 Previously covered Bengals and Dolphins Lives in Dallas area with his wife and two children ARLINGTON, Texas -- The Dallas Cowboys needed any kind of win. It didn't need to be pretty. It didn't need to be dominating.

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An Iowa woman charged with fatally stabbing her ex-husband pleaded not guilty Tuesday, PEOPLE confirms.

Hillary Hunziker, 32, of Independence, was arrested Nov. 6 and charged with first-degree murder in the death of Jason Hunziker, 39, the Buchanan County Sheriff's Office says in a statement.

After allegedly admitting to "sneaking" into Jason's home in the middle of the night and stabbing him, a child believed to be their 9-year-old son called 911 in the early morning hours of Nov. 6 and said, "My mom just stabbed my dad," according to the criminal complaint obtained by PEOPLE.

Hillary Hunziker appeared in Buchanan County Court Tuesday and entered the not guilty plea.

Her trial is scheduled to begin on Jan. 10. She remains in jail on a $1 million bond.

Investigators have not yet said what they believe led Hillary to allegedly stab her ex-husband.

But prosecutors, at a court hearing after the stabbing, said Hillary had been involved in a years-long child custody battle with Jason following their 2011 divorce, in which Hillary did not receive custody of their son, The Waterloo-Cedar Falls Courier reports.

Buchanan County Attorney Shawn Harden said that after the stabbing, Hillary planned to flee the state with their son, according to the Courier.
* For more compelling True Crime coverage, follow our Crime magazineon Flipboard.
On the night of the stabbing, the first of two 911 calls came in at 4:34 a.m. when a child believed to be the boy called 911 saying his mother had just stabbed his father, according to the complaint.

Before first responders arrived, Jason called 911 himself and said, "My wife just stabbed me and took my child."

Sheriff's deputies who arrived at Jason's home in Independence found him dead in a bedroom with "large lacerations" to his left arm and left calf, the complaint says.

Police: Woman Allegedly 'Planned Out This Event'

Hillary and the child believed to have called 911 were found a short time later at a family member's residence in Robins, where she once lived, according to the statement, which adds that she and the boy were covered in blood.

According to the complaint, she had a knife on her person.

During this time, Hillary allegedly "admitted she stabbed Mr. Hunziker," the complaint says.

She allegedly told police she had additional razor blades and knives on her person and in her vehicle, where blood was found on the exterior and interior, the complaint says.
* Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter.
During the ambulance ride to the hospital to treat a cut to her hand, Hillary allegedly told emergency personnel that "she planned out this event" by purchasing a knife at Walmart, the complaint says.

She allegedly told them she wore "special black boots that were quiet" and admitted to "sneaking into Mr. Hunziker's unlocked house after parking down the road from his residence to avoid detection," the complaint says.

Investigators later learned that on Nov. 5, the night before the alleged stabbing, Hillary gave her mother specific instructions on where to take her child in case something happened to her or his father, the complaint says.

Shortly before 6 a.m., Hillary contacted her mother and allegedly told her that "she had done it," and that her mother needed to take the child to the location she had specified the night before, the documents state.

When her mother asked her what she had done, Hillary simply responded, "artery," the complaint alleges.

If convicted, she faces mandatory life in prison without parole.

The child "is safe and has been placed with other family members," the sheriff says in the statement.

But Hillary has been barred from contacting her son because of a no-contact order the district attorney requested at the Nov. 7 hearing.

"There was a child of the defendant and victim's present at the location where the murder occurred," Harden said, the Courier reports. "He witnessed the events that led to the victim's death. We feel that he's just as much a victim in this case as the individual that died."

Calls for comment to the district attorney and to Hillary's public defender were not immediately returned.

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'My Mom Just Stabbed My Dad': Son Calls 911 After Iowa Woman Allegedly Fatally Stabs Ex

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An Iowa woman charged with fatally stabbing her ex-husband pleaded not guilty Tuesday, PEOPLE confirms. Hillary Hunziker, 32, of Independence, was arrested Nov. 6 and charged with first-degree murder in the death of Jason Hunziker, 39, the Buchanan County Sheriff's Office says in a statement.

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Caitlyn Frisina's parents discovered that their daughter was missing Sunday morning. She left her phone on the table after doing a factory reset. Police are now looking for her and the school boys soccer team coach because it is believed that they ran off with each other. They are looking for the across all states so far they have looked in Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.

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Missing Florida girl spotted with soccer coach | CNN

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Caitlyn Frisina’s parents discovered their daughter was missing from their Florida home Sunday morning. Police say the Fort White High senior is accompanied by her school’s boys’ soccer coach, 27-year-old Rian Rodriguez.

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A large, slow-moving storm system will send waves of moisture into Washington, Oregon and northern California through the weekend. This storm will bring heavy rain and heavy snow. Up to another foot of snow fell in parts of the Cascade Mountains in the Pacific Northwest over the last 48 hours and more is on the way.

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A large, slow-moving storm system will send waves of moisture into Washington, Oregon and northern California through the weekend, producing gusty winds, heavy snow in the mountains and rain along the coast and lower elevations.

Up to another foot of snow fell in parts of the Cascade Mountains in the Pacific Northwest over the last 48 hours and more is on the way.

The storm system is slowly moving east Friday morning, with rain and snow already spreading into Washington state.

The actual storm -- with gusty winds, snow and rain -- will move into the Northwest on Saturday morning and will last through the afternoon.

The storm will continue to move inland, bringing heavy snow to the Rockies on Sunday from Montana to Utah and Colorado. The total weekend snowfall is expected to be measured in feet, and some areas from the Cascades into the Rockies could see several feet of snow by Sunday night.

Rain will fall in coastal areas of Washington and Oregon, with some areas seeing up to 3 inches.

Arctic intrusion

Dec. 1 is the first day of meteorological winter, but it will not feel like winter in most of the country with cities from Denver to New York City seeing highs in the 50s. Chicago will be in the 50s Friday, its warmest start to meteorological winter in five years!

But all of this warm weather will end next week, starting in Midwest early in the week and then the Northeast by the end of the week. Several waves of arctic air will move into the lower 48 states from the Dakotas into the North Carolina.

The cold blast reaches the Midwest and the Great Lakes on Monday and Tuesday, and then moves into the Northeast on Wednesday afternoon into Thursday and Friday.

A second shot of arctic air will move into the Midwest and the Great Lakes the following weekend.

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Slow-moving storm set to slam Northwest with heavy snow, rain

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A large, slow-moving storm system will send waves of moisture into Washington, Oregon and northern California through the weekend, producing gusty winds, heavy snow in the mountains and rain along the coast and lower elevations. Up to another foot of snow fell in parts of the Cascade Mountains in...

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Kyrie Irving scored 36 points and the Boston Celtics held off the weary and short-handed Philadelphia 76ers 108-97 on Thursday night to improve the NBA's best record to 19-4.

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Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, photo & other personal information you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on ESPN's media platforms. Learn more.

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76ers vs. Celtics - Game Summary - November 30, 2017 - ESPN

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Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, photo & other personal information you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on ESPN's media platforms. Learn more.

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A police officer taunted the Jacksonville man who shot him multiple times last year by taking out a tube of K-Y Jelly personal lubricant in court Wednesday and saying, "You are going to need a lot of this," local reports said.

Kevin Rojas, then 19, shot the undercover police officer three times during a 2016 traffic stop, including once in the face, the Florida Times-Union reported.

The critically-wounded officer, who was taking his son to school during the incident, returned fire but did not hit Rojas. His son was not injured.

Local reports did not identify the undercover officer.

In October, Rojas was found guilty of numerous felonies, including attempted first-degree murder, grand theft auto, attempted manslaughter, two counts of aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer.

He was sentenced to life imprisonment on Wednesday. The wounded officer, who formerly served in the Army, began by calling Rojas a coward at the sentencing hearing, the Florida Times-Union reported.

"I will take those bullets instead of a fellow officer and an innocent bystander," the officer said, according to the Times-Union. "When I brought the fight back to you, you ran like a coward."

The officer then produced a tube of K-Y Jelly and told Rojas he would "need a lot" of it in prison, according to local reports.

When questioned by a judge in a 30-minute hearing about the stunt, the officer refused to comment, the Times-Union reported.

The officer's supervisors were aware of the incident and will address it, according to local reports.

Gregg Re is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @gregg_re.

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Cop taunts would-be killer with lube on way to prison: 'You are going to need a lot of this'

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A police officer taunted the Jacksonville man who shot him multiple times last year by taking out a tube of K-Y Jelly personal lubricant in court Wednesday and saying, "You are going to need a lot of this," local reports said.

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A New York Hunter shot his neighbor Rosemary Billquist as he said he mistaken her for a deer. Rosemary was outside walking her dogs behind her house . Authorities say it happend after sunset, when its illegal to hunt deer.

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Deer hunter who killed woman is charged with manslaughter

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An upstate New York hunter who fatally shot a neighbor he said he mistook for a deer has been charged with manslaughter.Thomas Jadlowski also was charged in a grand jury indictment Thursday with hunting after hours in the Chautauqua (shuh-TAH'-kwah) County town of Sherman.

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LeBron James and the Cavs are on a ten game winning streak after the started off 5-7 the are now 15-7

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A 5.1 earthquake hit Delaware, it could be felt as far as the nations capital and Virginia suburbs. Closer to the epicenter, the earthquake was more dramatic.

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The Washington Post 9 hrs ago Joel Achenbach

Yes, that was an earthquake. It wasn't much of one. People conceivably have sneezed harder than the violence produced by Thursday afternoon's earthquake. But it was unusual, centered in the normally quiescent state of Delaware, and it could be felt as far as the nation's capital and its Virginia suburbs.

The tremor occurred at 4:47 p.m., centered about 6 miles northeast of Dover, Del., and about 5 miles deep. The U.S. Geological Survey gave varying estimates of the earthquake's magnitude, at one point rating it as high as a 5.1 but later downgrading it to a 4.1 - a modest event that did not appear to cause any damage, much less fatalities. The Delaware Emergency Management Agency told the Dover Post that there were no reports of damage or injuries.

Geophysicist Dale Grant of the USGS said an earthquake in Delaware is "exceptionally rare."

The earthquake was felt across a broad swath of the Washington-New York corridor, and into the Hudson River Valley and parts of Connecticut and Long Island, according to the USGS "Did You Feel It?" page. Almost everywhere, the shaking was reported by residents to be either "weak" or "light."

In comments posted to The Post's Capital Weather Gang blog, people in and around Washington reported rattling windows or the sense that a big truck had just passed down the street.

A reader in Hyattsville wrote, "My toddler and I looked at each other like 'what was that?!?' House shuddered for about a second, 3 shakes. At first I thought the mailman had thrown a big package onto our porch (nope). Then I thought maybe a tree branch had fallen in our backyard (nope). The street was quiet, so not construction or a big truck or a low plane flying overhead. I correctly deduced it must have been an earthquake!"

Closer to the epicenter, the earthquake was more dramatic. A reader in downtown Dover wrote, "felt house shake violently....thought it was a gas explosion."

The magnitude scale is logarithmic, and a 5.0 magnitude event is 10 times more powerful than 4.0. The Aug. 23, 2011, earthquake centered near Mineral, Va., which damaged the Washington Monument and the National Cathedral, had an estimated magnitude of 5.8, and was one of the three strongest quakes east of the Rocky Mountains in the last century.

There is no known fault associated with this earthquake. The hazard maps produced by the USGS do not show Delaware having a significant seismic hazard. Those maps may have to be revised as a result of Thursday's tremor. There has been debate, sometimes quite acrimonious, within the scientific community about the usefulness of hazard maps, because earthquakes often happen in places of no known seismic hazard, or the ground shakes with greater intensity than had been imagined.

The East Coast has a limited history of major earthquakes, but experts say that citizens should not assume they are free of seismic hazard. Charleston, S.C., was hit by a devastating earthquake in 1886 that killed 110 people. Indeed, New York City is considered highly vulnerable over the long term because so many masonry structures lack the kind of reinforced steel that is required in places with more of a known earthquake risk.
Jason Samenow contributed to this report. Read more: U.S. response in Puerto Rico pales next to actions after Haiti quake Memories of the DC region's 2011 earthquake From the archives: 5.8 magnitude Virginia quake rattles the East Coast

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Earthquake hits Delaware, rattling windows as far as D.C.

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The Washington Post 9 hrs ago Joel Achenbach Yes, that was an earthquake. It wasn't much of one. People conceivably have sneezed harder than the violence produced by Thursday afternoon's earthquake. But it was unusual, centered in the normally quiescent state of Delaware, and it could be felt as far as the nation's capital and its Virginia suburbs.

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A grizzly bear charged two friends in Alaska. James Fredrick and Alexander Ippoliti's started pedaling on military property Saturday morning near Clunie Lake. Aware  that their were two black bear attacks in Alaska with in the last week. "They both made sure that they had a can of bear spray and a bear bell on" said Ippoliti. When we were riding on a gravel road they heard rustling in the wood next to them. When the bear charged. Fredrick  and  Ippoliti jumped off their bike and used it to protect them. Ippoliti took out his bear spray and sprayed the bear that felled the area. Ippoliti and  Fredrick  noticed a bear cube in a near by tree, they think it was what triggered the attack.

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A charging brown bear proved no match for two friends on a bike ride near Eagle River, Alaska, who fought off the ursine attack with a canister of bear spray.

Alaska Dispatch News reports on James Fredrick and Alexander Ippoliti's ordeal, which began as they were pedaling on military property Saturday morning near Clunie Lake, aware there had been two fatal black bear attacks in Alaska within the last week.

"I made sure I had my bear bell on and bear spray with me," Ippoliti says - ammunition that proved crucial when the pair suddenly heard rustling in the woods next to the gravel road they were cruising.

The two weren't especially concerned at first, per the Alaska Star. "It could have been any kind of animal," Ippoliti says. But it was a brown bear that quickly emerged and charged at the pair, leaping onto Fredrick and tearing him off his bike.

As Fredrick tried to position his bike as a buffer between himself and the bear, which was clawing and biting him, Ippoliti got his bear spray out and emptied the entire tank onto the animal. The military veteran tells The Washington Post his Air Force training may have helped keep him calm under pressure.

After the bear fled the scene, the friends noticed a bear cub in a nearby tree, suggesting the attack was likely a mother bear trying to protect her offspring.

Fredrick, who nearly had his carotid artery slashed from the lacerations the bear inflicted on his neck, lost part of his bicep muscle and needed stitches on his face, but he's expected to fully recover.

"This dude saved my life yesterday," he wrote of Ippoliti on Facebook, showing a photo of the two in Fredrick's hospital room. As for Ippoliti, he was back on the trails the next day, per ABC News.

Ippoliti and Frederick's ordeal also follows another "incredibly rare" bear attack that occurred in Maryland.

This article originally appeared on Newser as "Quick-Thinking Friend Saves Bicyclist From Bear Mauling."

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Bear tries to maul cyclist, but quick-thinking friend thwarts attack

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A charging brown bear proved no match for two friends on a bike ride near Eagle River, Alaska, who fought off the ursine attack with a canister of bear spray. Alaska Dispatch News reports on James Fredrick and Alexander Ippoliti's ordeal, which began as they were pedaling on military property Saturday morning near Clunie Lake, aware there had been two fatal black bear attacks in Alaska within the last week.

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Kevin Rojas, a teenage boy, was found guilty in October for numerous felonies, including attempted first degree murder, man slaughter, and two accounts of aggravated assault on law enforcement officer was at his sentencing hearing. Rojas shot an undercover police officer last year including once in the while the officer was taking his child to school, the child was not injured. The officer who was the victim to the shooting taunted him while at his court hearing, the officer pulled out a tube of K-Y jelly and said he 'was going to need a lot of this in prison'

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A police officer taunted the Jacksonville man who shot him multiple times last year by taking out a tube of K-Y Jelly personal lubricant in court Wednesday and saying, "You are going to need a lot of this," local reports said.

Kevin Rojas, then 19, shot the undercover police officer three times during a 2016 traffic stop, including once in the face, the Florida Times-Union reported.

The critically-wounded officer, who was taking his son to school during the incident, returned fire but did not hit Rojas. His son was not injured.

Local reports did not identify the undercover officer.

In October, Rojas was found guilty of numerous felonies, including attempted first-degree murder, grand theft auto, attempted manslaughter, two counts of aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer.

He was sentenced to life imprisonment on Wednesday. The wounded officer, who formerly served in the Army, began by calling Rojas a coward at the sentencing hearing, the Florida Times-Union reported.

"I will take those bullets instead of a fellow officer and an innocent bystander," the officer said, according to the Times-Union. "When I brought the fight back to you, you ran like a coward."

The officer then produced a tube of K-Y Jelly and told Rojas he would "need a lot" of it in prison, according to local reports.

When questioned by a judge in a 30-minute hearing about the stunt, the officer refused to comment, the Times-Union reported.

The officer's supervisors were aware of the incident and will address it, according to local reports.

Gregg Re is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @gregg_re.

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Cop taunts would-be killer with lube on way to prison: 'You are going to need a lot of this'

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A police officer taunted the Jacksonville man who shot him multiple times last year by taking out a tube of K-Y Jelly personal lubricant in court Wednesday and saying, "You are going to need a lot of this," local reports said.

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A rare earthquake jolted the Mid-Atlantic region of the East Coast on Thursday evening, prompting some to flee offices and homes, but causing no serious damage or injuries. The U.S. Geological Survey said the 4.1 magnitude quake struck just after 4:45 p.m. and was centered about 6 miles (10 kilometers) east-northeast of Dover, Delaware. People from as far away as Washington and New York City reported to the USGS that they felt the movement.

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A rare earthquake jolted the Mid-Atlantic region of the East Coast on Thursday evening, prompting some to flee offices and homes, but causing no serious damage or injuries.

The U.S. Geological Survey said the 4.1 magnitude quake struck just after 4:45 p.m. and was centered about 6 miles (10 kilometers) east-northeast of Dover, Delaware. People from as far away as Washington and New York City reported to the USGS that they felt the movement.

The coordinates of the quake put its center in the Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge, at a depth of about 5 miles (8.1 kilometers).

Paul Caruso, a geophysicist with the USGS's earthquake information center in Colorado, said he didn't expect any significant damage from the small quake, which he described as unusual.

"I was talking with the other seismologists and we said, 'Wow, we don't ever remember a quake in Delaware," he said.

The quake jolted the downtown area of the state capital, Dover, sending a handful of lawmakers and workers in the statehouse outdoors to see what happened as area residents gathered for the city's annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony a couple of blocks away.

Gary Laing, a spokesman for the Delaware Emergency Management Agency, said in an email 30 minutes after the quake that there were no reports of damage.

In Baltimore, the jolt was strong enough to send some people streaming out of buildings and into the streets.

Husam Albarmawi, a 30-year-old graduate student at the University of Maryland, rushed out of an apartment tower with his wife when they felt two separate jolts roughly 20 seconds apart in their 23rd-story apartment.

"When we felt it, we looked at each other like, 'Are we losing it?'" Albarmawi said as he and his wife ventured back to their apartment. "It was actually pretty scary and pretty surprising."

Sgt. Rene Carberry, a spokeswoman at Dover Air Force Base, said people on the military installation felt the tremor; some went outside to see if something had fallen down. Carberry, who is from the West Coast, said she told co-workers, "I'm pretty sure this is an earthquake."

Carberry said there were no signs of damage at the base, and no change in operations was expected.

For some area residents, the event stirred memories of a magnitude 5.8 earthquake - centered in Louisa County, Virginia - that rocked much of the eastern United States in August 2011. The impact of that quake included damage to the Washington Monument and National Cathedral in Washington, both of which are still undergoing repairs.

----

Associated Press writers Kristen De Groot in Philadelphia and David McFadden and Kasey Jones in Baltimore contributed to this report.

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Rare quake shudders through Northeast; centered in Delaware

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A rare earthquake jolted the Mid-Atlantic region of the East Coast on Thursday evening, prompting some to flee offices and homes, but causing no serious damage or injuries. The U.S. Geological Survey said the 4.1 magnitude quake struck just after 4:45 p.m. and was centered about 6 miles (10...

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President Trump says he's getting ready to turn up the heat on North Korea again. But after a heavy clampdown on Kim Jong Un's regime this year.

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President Trump says he's getting ready to turn up the heat on North Korea again. But after a heavy clampdown on Kim Jong Un's regime this year, what options are left?

"Additional major sanctions will be imposed on North Korea today," Trump tweeted Wednesday after the isolated Asian nation tested a new intercontinental ballistic missile that it claims can strike anywhere on the U.S. mainland.

The U.S. has been tryingto get other countries, especially China, to squeeze North Korea's economy to make Kim back down from developing the country's nuclear weapons program.

Trump didn't provide details of what kind of sanctions were coming. But after waves of U.N. sanctions this year and U.S. moves against North Korean and Chinese companies, experts say there are fewer things to target.

Related: North Korean crabs in China show challenge facing Trump

Three key areas where the U.S. could still try to tighten the screws are Chinese banks, the supply of oil to Kim's regime and the North Korean shipping industry.

Chinese banks

The U.S. government wants Chinese banks to stop doing business with North Korean individuals and companies.

Anthony Ruggiero, a senior fellow at think tank the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies, believes that China's banks are key to providing the financial channels that allow North Korea to side-step sanctions.

He wrote earlier this month that the U.S. Treasury could choose to block some Chinese banks from the U.S. financial system or freeze their assets there. The Treasury could also hand out billions of dollars in fines, similar to those imposed on European banks in recent years for evading Iranian sanctions.

Related: Trump warns 'major' North Korea sanctions coming soon

China's banks are among the world's biggest and such measures could hit their reputations, "given the stigma of being a money launderer for the Kim regime," Ruggiero wrote.

"There is still more to do on the sanctions front," he tweeted after the North Korean missile launch Wednesday. "The Chinese know it and are afraid of what is coming next."

Oil supplies

Foreign oil is crucial to North Korea's economy and military, and China is a big supplier. The U.S. wants that to stop.

"That would be a pivotal step in the world's effort to stop this international pariah," Nikki Haley, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said Wednesday.

China has pledged to reduce some oil shipments to North Korea, but it has been reluctant to turn off the tap completely. It's also difficult to monitor because China doesn't provide customs data on its oil exports to its smaller neighbor.

"I think the Chinese are doing a lot -- we do think they could do more with the oil," U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson told reporters Thursday. "We are really asking them please restrain more oil, not take it off completely."

Related: Did China just break a promise on North Korean coal?

Some experts believe that getting tough on oil exports to North Korea is a red line China is not willing to cross.

"Beijing believes an oil embargo would ... drive the North Korean regime over the edge, at which point every likely scenario is a nightmare," wrote Yanmei Xie, an analyst at research firm Gavekal Dragonomics, in a recent note to clients.

A collapse in the regime would result in millions of refugees flooding into China and the possibility of U.S. troops advancing across the border from South Korea toward China's doorstep, Xie said. China isn't about to let that happen.

North Korean ships

The Trump administration slapped sanctions on several North Korean shipping and trading companies earlier this month. The U.S. says the companies are responsible for ferrying commodities and other goods between China and North Korea.

But experts say that such sanctions are difficult to enforce and aren't very effective. The U.N. has previously blacklisted North Korean vessels.

Robert Huish, an associate professor of international development studies at Dalhousie University, wrote in a paper this year that ships involved in North Korean trade usually operate under different countries' flags and are registered offshore.

Related: Trump administration slaps more sanctions on North Korea

North Korean ships often use "misleading travel plans, misidentification, or false registries" to evade sanctions, he wrote.

But Tillerson suggested Wednesday that the U.S. plans to step up efforts to intercept ships carrying goods to and from North Korea.

If that happens, "things are about to really heat up," said Stephan Haggard, a North Korea expert at the University of California, San Diego.

"On the one hand, this is a clever way to escalate without the kinetic actions with respect to North Korea itself," Haggard wrote in a blog post. "On the other hand, North Korea could rightly claims that such actions are illegal and themselves constitute a casus belli."

Will it make a difference?

Some experts are doubtful.

John Delury, a professor at Yonsei University's Graduate School of International Studies in South Korea, believes more sanctions are unlikely to bring North Koreato the negotiating table or make it give up its nuclear program.

"North Korea is used to sanctions and isolation," he said. "It doesn't get them to do what we want them to do."

He's not the only skeptic.

More sanctions "will not produce noticeable results right away," even with the full support of China, said Andrei Lankov, a professor at Kookmin University in Seoul who previously studied in North Korea.

Related: What we know about North Korea's new missile

Sanctions have been "remarkably unsuccessful" so far, he wrote in a commentary for NK News, which provides specialized news and analysis about North Korea.

Lankov said that even if the North Korea's economy and citizens suffer, that doesn't necessarily put pressure on Kim's regime, since North Korea isn't a democracy in any sense.

And he doesn't expect the nuclear and missile tests to stop any time soon.

"No amount of U.N. Security Council votes, presidential tweets, or tough statements are going to change that," he wrote.

CNNMoney (Hong Kong) First published November 30, 2017: 6:57 AM ET

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North Korea's economy: What's left for Trump to sanction?

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"Additional major sanctions will be imposed on North Korea today," Trump tweeted Wednesday after the isolated Asian nation tested a new intercontinental ballistic missile that it claims can strike anywhere on the U.S. mainland. The U.S. has been tryingto get other countries, especially China, to squeeze North Korea's economy to make Kim back down from developing the country's nuclear weapons program.

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Following a complaint from a journalism advocacy group, Walmart has ended its online sales of a T-shirt that the group argued sent a threatening message.  The shirt design read "Rope. Tree. Journalist. SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED." It was listed on walmart.com  through an outside company, Teespring, which helps users market their T-shirt designs."This item was sold by a third-party seller on our marketplace and clearly violates our policy," Walmart said

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Following a complaint from a journalism advocacy group, Walmart has ended its online sales of a T-shirt that the group argued sent a threatening message.

The shirt design read "Rope. Tree. Journalist. SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED." It was listed on Walmart.com through an outside company, Teespring, which helps users market their T-shirt designs.

"This item was sold by a third-party seller on our marketplace and clearly violates our policy," Walmart said. "We removed it as soon as it was brought to our attention, and are conducting a thorough review of the seller's assortment."

Teespring confirmed the shirt has been pulled, and said it was working on measures to prevent sales of other offensive T-shirts.

"As soon as we were alerted to this content promoting violence against journalists we removed the content, added this content to our automated scanning systems, and kicked off a human sweep of the site to find and remove any similar content," the company said.

It wasn't the first time a shirt with controversial content has slipped through the cracks at Teespring. In August, the company vowed to increase oversight of its product line after complaints prompted the ending of "rainbow swastika" T-shirt sales.

The Radio Television Digital News Association said Walmart confirmed the journalism shirt was being removed about five hours after its initial complaint.

"We are grateful for Walmart's swift action, but dismayed that it, and anyone else selling the shirt, would offer such an offensive and inflammatory product," Dan Shelley, the group's executive director, said.

A shirt with the same sentiment was seen at a rally during the 2016 presidential campaign.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Benjamin Brown is a reporter for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @bdbrown473.

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Journalists' group 'grateful' after Walmart pulls 'offensive' T-shirt

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Following a complaint from a journalism advocacy group, Walmart has ended its online sales of a T-shirt that the group argued sent a threatening message. The shirt design read "Rope. Tree. Journalist. SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED." It was listed on Walmart.com through an outside company, Teespring, which helps users market their T-shirt designs.

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Bette Midler has tweeted a video of her doing an interview in 1991 which says that Geraldo Rivera groped her in the 1970's. "Tomorrow is my birthday," Midler wrote on Twitter. "I feel like this video was a gift from the universe to me. Geraldo may have apologized for his tweets supporting Matt Lauer, but he has yet to apologize for this."  She said that Rivera and his producer pushed her into a bathroom, broke "poppers" which is slang for the recreational drug alkyl nitrite, put them up her nose and groped her.

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Bette Midler has tweeted out a video of an interview she did with Barbara Walters in 1991 in which she said journalist Geraldo Rivera groped her in the 1970s.

The video resurfaced today, a day after Rivera, now a Fox News reporter, defended Matt Lauer after the "Today" show co-host was fired for allegations of sexual misconduct.

"Tomorrow is my birthday," Midler wrote on Twitter. "I feel like this video was a gift from the universe to me. Geraldo may have apologized for his tweets supporting Matt Lauer, but he has yet to apologize for this."

Midler concluded the tweet with the "#MeToo" hashtag that has become synonymous with sexual harassment and abuse.

Tomorrow is my birthday. I feel like this video was a gift from the universe to me. Geraldo may have apologized for his tweets supporting Matt Lauer, but he has yet to apologize for this. #MeToo pic.twitter.com/TkcolFWfA2
- Bette Midler (@BetteMidler) November 30, 2017

In the interview, Midler tells Walters, "Geraldo and his producer came to do an interview with me, in the '70s, the early '70s. And this was when he was very, sort of, hot. And he and his producer left the crew in the other room, they pushed me into my bathroom, they broke two poppers and pushed them under my nose and proceeded to grope me."

Poppers is slang for the recreational drug alkyl nitrite.

"Grope?" Walters asks, looking surprised.

Midler responds, "Groped me. I did not offer myself up on the altar of Geraldo Rivera. He was ... he was unseemly."

A rep for Midler told ABC News that she had no further comment beyond her tweet.

Rivera's rep did not immediately respond to a request for comment from ABC News.

But in a review of Rivera's 1991 memoir, "Exposing Myself," The Washington Post quoted a line from the book, in which he said, "We were in the bathroom, preparing for the interview, and at some point I put my hands on her breasts."

Recently, Rivera came under fire after he called the news business "flirty" in the wake of Lauer's ouster over sexual misconduct allegations. "If News wasn't (formerly) a flirty biz then how do we explain so many newsroom courtships that have led to happy marriages?" he tweeted.

Sad about @MLauer great guy, highly skilled & empathetic w guests & a real gentleman to my family & me. News is a flirty business & it seems like current epidemic of #SexHarassmentAllegations may be criminalizing courtship & conflating it w predation. What about #GarrisonKeillor?
- Geraldo Rivera (@GeraldoRivera) November 29, 2017

This issue is so red hot right now there is no room for any thought or opinion but hang em high. If News wasn't (formerly) a flirty biz then how do we explain so many newsroom courtships that have led to happy marriages?
- Geraldo Rivera (@GeraldoRivera) November 29, 2017

In response to his comments, Fox News issued a statement saying, "Geraldo's tweets do not reflect the views of Fox News or its management. We were troubled by his comments and are addressing them with him."

Rivera later apologized. "Reaction to my tweets today on #sexharassment makes clear I didn't sufficiently explain that this is a horrendous problem long hidden," he wrote.

Reaction to my tweets today on #sexharassment makes clear
I didn't sufficiently explain that this is a horrendous problem
long hidden-Harassers are deviants who deserve what is coming
to them-Often victims are too frightened to come
forward in a timely fashion-I humbly apologize
- Geraldo Rivera (@GeraldoRivera) November 30, 2017

Lauer also issued an apology today, saying "some of the allegations are "untrue or mischaracterized" but "there is enough truth in these stories to make me feel embarrassed and ashamed."

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Bette Midler tweets her #MeToo story of Geraldo Rivera allegedly groping her

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Bette Midler has tweeted out a video of an interview she did with Barbara Walters in 1991 in which she said journalist Geraldo Rivera groped her in the 1970s. The video resurfaced today, a day after Rivera, now a Fox News reporter, defended Matt Lauer after the "Today" show co-host was fired for allegations of sexual misconduct.

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A New York man charged with second degree manslaughter after he shot and killed a women he said he mistook for a deer. The hunter is pleading not guilty to the charges and hunting after hours on Thursday. The maximum sentence to prison would be 15 years. The women that was shot was walking her dog in a field when she was shot by the hunter. She was about 200 years away.

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A New York man has been charged with second-degree manslaughter after he shot and killed a woman he says he mistook for a deer.

Thomas Jadlowski, 34, pleaded not guilty to the manslaughter charge and hunting after hours on Thursday. His bail was set at $50,000 cash or $100,000 property. The charges carry a maximum prison sentence of 15 years.

Rosemary Billquist, 43, was walking her dogs in a field in the town of Sherman on Nov. 22 when she was shot by Jadlowski, who was about 200 yards away, according to the Chautauqua County Sheriff's Office.

"After firing the shot, hearing a scream and finding Ms. Billquist, Mr. Jadlowski immediately called 911," a press release announcing the indictment reads.

Billquist was immediately taken to a nearby hospital, where she later died from her injuries.

A preliminary investigation found that Jadlowski fired the shot after sunset, the sheriff's office said. According to New York State regulations, deer hunting is only allowed from sunrise to sunset.

"Today, Mr. Jadlowski is being held accountable for his dangerous and reckless conduct when he shot his neighbor in the dark," Commissioner Basil Seggos said in a statement. "I commend the work of our ECOs, the Chautauqua County Sheriff's Office and Chautauqua County District Attorney Patrick Swanson in helping to bring this case to fruition, and I hope it serves as an example for all that illegal hunting after sunset and reckless conduct with firearms will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law."

Jadlowski is due back in court on Jan. 29.

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Hunter who says he mistook woman for a deer charged with manslaughter

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A New York man has been charged with second-degree manslaughter after he shot and killed a woman he says he mistook for a deer. Thomas Jadlowski, 34, pleaded not guilty to the manslaughter charge and hunting after hours on Thursday. His bail was set at $50,000 cash or $100,000 property.

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The Cowboys beat the Redskins last night 38-14. Dak through two touchdown passes including one to Dez Bryant for a franchise record breaker.

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Redskins vs. Cowboys - Game Summary - November 30, 2017 - ESPN

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Get a summary of the Washington Redskins vs. Dallas Cowboys football game

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there was a 4.1 magnitude at 4:45 in the center of Delaware in Dover

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A rare earthquake jolted the Mid-Atlantic region of the East Coast on Thursday evening, prompting some to flee offices and homes, but causing no serious damage or injuries.

The U.S. Geological Survey said the 4.1 magnitude quake struck just after 4:45 p.m. and was centered about 6 miles (10 kilometers) east-northeast of Dover, Delaware. People from as far away as Washington and New York City reported to the USGS that they felt the movement.

The coordinates of the quake put its center in the Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge, at a depth of about 5 miles (8.1 kilometers).

Paul Caruso, a geophysicist with the USGS's earthquake information center in Colorado, said he didn't expect any significant damage from the small quake, which he described as unusual.

"I was talking with the other seismologists and we said, 'Wow, we don't ever remember a quake in Delaware," he said.

The quake jolted the downtown area of the state capital, Dover, sending a handful of lawmakers and workers in the statehouse outdoors to see what happened as area residents gathered for the city's annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony a couple of blocks away.

Gary Laing, a spokesman for the Delaware Emergency Management Agency, said in an email 30 minutes after the quake that there were no reports of damage.

In Baltimore, the jolt was strong enough to send some people streaming out of buildings and into the streets.

Husam Albarmawi, a 30-year-old graduate student at the University of Maryland, rushed out of an apartment tower with his wife when they felt two separate jolts roughly 20 seconds apart in their 23rd-story apartment.

"When we felt it, we looked at each other like, 'Are we losing it?'" Albarmawi said as he and his wife ventured back to their apartment. "It was actually pretty scary and pretty surprising."

Sgt. Rene Carberry, a spokeswoman at Dover Air Force Base, said people on the military installation felt the tremor; some went outside to see if something had fallen down. Carberry, who is from the West Coast, said she told co-workers, "I'm pretty sure this is an earthquake."

Carberry said there were no signs of damage at the base, and no change in operations was expected.

For some area residents, the event stirred memories of a magnitude 5.8 earthquake - centered in Louisa County, Virginia - that rocked much of the eastern United States in August 2011. The impact of that quake included damage to the Washington Monument and National Cathedral in Washington, both of which are still undergoing repairs.

----

Associated Press writers Kristen De Groot in Philadelphia and David McFadden and Kasey Jones in Baltimore contributed to this report.

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Rare quake shudders through Northeast; centered in Delaware

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A rare earthquake jolted the Mid-Atlantic region of the East Coast on Thursday evening, prompting some to flee offices and homes, but causing no serious damage or injuries. The U.S. Geological Survey said the 4.1 magnitude quake struck just after 4:45 p.m. and was centered about 6 miles (10...

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archeologist are useing drons to discover ancient structures.

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Archaeologists have used a drone to locate a mysterious ancient structure in the heart of an Israeli military training area.

The 2,200-year-old structure, which may be a temple or palace from the ancient Idumean culture, was excavated by experts from the Israel Antiquities Authority and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The structure dates back to the Hellenistic period when Greek influences were strong in the region.

An altar adorned with the image of a bull was found inside the structure at Horvat 'Amuda, in the Lachish region of Israel. The Idumeans were a Semitic people originating in southern Jordan who settled in the Judean foothills.
RARE FIND AT KING SOLOMON'S MINES: ANCIENT PREGNANT WOMAN'S REMAINS
Archaeologists believe that the altar may have been dismantled during the area's conquest by the Hasmonean dynasty during the second century B.C.

"If this was indeed an Idumean palace or temple, it is a rare and exciting find - similar structures in this country can be counted on the fingers of one hand," explained excavation directors Dr. Oren Gutfeld of the Hebrew University, and Pablo Betzer and Michal Haber of the Israel Antiquities Authority, in a statement.

A camera-equipped drone helped locate the structure. "This technology helped us choose where to focus our excavation probes, and, indeed, it very quickly emerged that this was in fact a unique discovery," the archaeologists said.
AMAZING WESTERN WALL DISCOVERY: NEW SECTION, ANCIENT THEATER, UNCOVERED IN JERUSALEM
In one of the rooms within the structure two stone incense altars were found. One of the altars, which bears the carved image of a bull, stands in what appears to be the façade of a temple adorned with magnificent columns. Describing the decorated altar as a rare find, experts think that the bull may represent a deity worshipped by the Idumeans.

Pottery vessels were also found, as well painted bowls, juglets and oil lamps, according to the Israel Antiquities Authority and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Additionally, a number of underground spaces were found at the site, which were used as quarries or to house ritual baths, oil presses and dovecots. Hiding tunnels from the time of the Jewish revolt against the Romans were also found, one of which contained a cooking pot from the time of the Bar Kokhba revolt in the 2 nd Century A.D.

Students from Bar-Ilan University and volunteers from the U.S. also participated in the excavation, which will continue in the spring.
NEW EVIDENCE DATES CHRIST'S TOMB TO ROMAN ERA, MATCHING HISTORICAL RECORDS
Experts are increasingly using technology to uncover ancient sites. Archaeologists, for example, harnessed spy satellite imagery and drones to help identify the site of an ancient lost city in Northern Iraq.

The mysterious ancient structure at Horvat 'Amuda is just the latest fascinating archaeological find in Israel. Earlier this week new evidence dated Christ's tomb in Jerusalem's Church of the Holy Sepulchre to the Roman era, matching historical records.

Archaeologists also recently uncovered a stunning 1,500-year-old Christian mosaic ancient Mediterranean coastal city of Ashdod-Yam, now part of the modern city of Ashdod.

LOST ROMAN CITY THAT WAS HOME TO JESUS' APOSTLES FOUND, SAY ARCHAEOLOGISTS

Other finds include the skeleton of a pregnant woman, dating back 3,200 years, in Israel's Timna Valley, at a place once called King Solomon's Mines.

In October archaeologists in Jerusalem announced that they have uncovered a new section of the Western Wall that has been hidden for 1,700 years.

Some experts also believe they have found the lost Roman city of Julias, formerly the village of Bethsaida, which was the home of Jesus' apostles Peter, Andrew and Philip.
Follow James Rogers on Twitter @jamesjrogers

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Drone finds mysterious ancient structure at Israeli military training ground

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Archaeologists have used a drone to locate a mysterious ancient structure in the heart of an Israeli military training area. The 2,200-year-old structure, which may be a temple or palace from the ancient Idumean culture, was excavated by experts from the Israel Antiquities Authority and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.