# data[].attributes.body
What up class

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Self-driving cars could convert cities into pedestrian paradises.

A report released this week from the National Association of City Transportation Officials, a nonprofit representing cities on transportation issues, lays out a vision for the future of city streets as autonomous vehicles arrive. Some cities look to NACTO for recommendations, but it's unclear if cities will adopt its guidance.

The blueprint suggests generallylimiting self-driving vehicles to 20 mph and allowing pedestrians to cross streets anywhere, rather than only at intersection crosswalks. The speed restriction would be a noticeable decline in top speeds in many cities. This may extend trip times.

Self-driving cars technology would also be able to identify when a person is trying to cross the street and slow down. This could impact the concept of jaywalking.

"The instinctive human act of walking straight to one's destination, pejoratively known as 'jaywalking,' becomes simply 'walking,'" write the authors.

The organization sees the adoption of autonomous vehicles as a chance to rethink how streets function. Under its plan, the big benefactors are those most vulnerable on roads: pedestrians and bicyclists.

When pedestrians want to cross a street, it's not uncommon for them to walk several hundred feet out of their way. This wasn't always the case. A century ago, when cars first emerged, crossing a street mid-block was normal.

Related: How free self-driving rides could change everything

In 1920, the term "jaywalker" was controversial, according Peter D. Norton, author of "In Fighting Traffic: The Dawn of the Motor Age in the American City." It was popularized as a putdown for someone who didn't know how to walk properly in a city. In some cases, Boy Scouts handed out cards to jaywalkers, alerting them of their risky behavior.

In 1925, a law passed in Los Angeles making the move illegal and police arrested offenders.

Jaywalking is still generally illegal, but not the rule is often not enforced. If streets are occupied by self-driving cars in the future, perhaps the biggest shift in city culture, according to NACTO, would be how easy it would be to cross streets.

But the report warns that the future could also play out differently, depending on city and government policies. Traffic and emissions could skyrocket, and pedestrians could be forced to cross streets on bridges. Current transportation systems could also be replaced by new services that aren't as affordable or accessible.

The Self-Driving Coalition for Safer Streets -- which represents self-driving vehicle companies such as Ford, Uber, Waymo and Volvo -- said in a statement responding to the report that autonomous vehicles will be able to follow the rules of the road, such as speed limits.Individual self-driving car companies declined to comment.

Experts believe self-driving vehicles will significantly change city life but many details are yet to be worked out. Cities may find themselves weighing tradeoffs, choosing whether to prioritize vehicles, pedestrians and other uses of streets.

"We have a historic opportunity to reclaim the street and to correct the mistakes of a century of urban planning," said Janette Sadik-Khan, NACTO's chair, and the former commissioner of New York City's transportation department, in the report.

CNNMoney (Washington) First published November 3, 2017: 10:10 AM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Self-driving cars could make jaywalking legal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A report released this week from the National Association of City Transportation Officials, a nonprofit representing cities on transportation issues, lays out a vision for the future of city streets as autonomous vehicles arrive. Some cities look to NACTO for recommendations, but it's unclear if cities will adopt its guidance.

# data[].attributes.body
In Massachusetts there is a school for drug addicts to help them get better. To get into the school students must be addicts. To remain enrolled in the school students must stay clean of drugs and alcohol.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Walking the halls of the Massachusetts school she oversees, Principal Susan Strong felt something was off with one of her students and decided to confront her.

"You're high," Strong said to her student.

"I'm not high right now," the student shot back. "I'm just pissed, I'm just so f------ pissed."

"I'm good with pissed," Strong responded, "I'm not good with high ... I'm also good with me being wrong. I would love to be wrong."

This is a typical interaction for Strong at Rockdale Recovery High School.

Another student named Nicole, 17, said she started doing drugs at age 13.

"I always felt lonely and depressed," she said. "Like I was a waste of space."

Matt, 18, used to be on the high school football team, but he says when drugs came into the picture he didn't have time for anything else.

"I did a line of oxy ... and I fell in love," he said. "Every day, I mean, the first thing I think of when I wake up is, 'How is today going to go? Am I going to use today?'"

For Harry, another student, simply staying alive is a goal he has set. Just 19 years old, he calls himself an "intravenous heroin user."

"I don't want to use," he said. "I just can't stop."

Drea, 16, said she used heroin for a year, but is clean now.

"I started to go through withdrawals," she said. "I would just be depressed and I'd be like, 'I need more.'"

Drea's story:

These students attend Rockdale Recovery High School, an experimental school in Worchester, Massachusetts, with one main entrance requirement: The students have to be addicts to get in. But in order to remain enrolled, the students must be clean of all drugs and alcohol, which is harder for some. Their principal keeps a watchful eye over the roughly 20 students attending, including Matt, Nicole and Harry, all seniors when we met them.

"It's not like a typical school," Strong said. "When you're dealing with life and death every day, the triumphs are the greatest high ever, but the tragedies gut you."

"I love them like my own children ... I don't want to give up on a single kid," she added. "They're going to pick up, use, overdose and die, that's my greatest fear."

As the opioid crisis in the United States has ballooned into epidemic proportions and Americans fall victim to opioid addiction at younger and younger ages, many hope the Recovery High School model could be an answer to saving their lives.

The idea is to surround these teenagers with sober friends and classmates, all of whom are dealing with addiction, under the supervision of teachers with an extensive knowledge of addiction to provide a strong support and monitoring system.

"Nightline" spent a year documenting these students' struggle with sobriety and their principal's never-ending fight to keep them clean.

This year, Harry isn't enrolled at Rockdale Recovery High. After almost dying from a heroin overdose in December 2015, he had been in and out or rehab. Strong said it took two shots of the opioid-reversing drug naloxone, commonly referred to by the brand name Narcan, to revive him. He has struggled to get clean ever since.

Harry was clean from heroin for almost 90 days and was free to visit Recovery High for the day. When he walked in, he was met with cheers and hugs from his classmates and teachers.

"It's bittersweet because we've had these moments with Harry where he's come back and has been in treatment ... and without notice ... he can be on the street carrying 20 bags of heroin," Strong said. "There have been too many times with Harry and now I just pray." At the end of the visit, Harry headed back to his halfway house with hopes of rejoining his classmates full-time soon.

Nicole's story:

Nicole, who had used heroin in the past, said she also has been revived with Narcan before. The worst it ever got for her, she said, was when she watched a friend die from an overdose.

"I felt responsible because I was the one that they used the Narcan on last time," she said. "I was the reason there was no more Narcan."

Without drugs, Nicole said she struggles with depression. Strong said she sometimes disconnects from her family. Instead of going home to her family, she often spends her evenings at an apartment where a group of her friends live. Nicole said one of the roommates named LJ is like a mother to her. LJ is also a former heroin user.

"There was a batch of heroin going around that people were literally OD'ing and dying on," she said. "But when we're in our disease and we're in the thick of it, we don't care. We're going to go for the stuff that's taking everybody out because that's the better high." They keep a supply of Narcan in the apartment, LJ said, "because you never know when people overdose or relapse."

"So we don't have to worry about someone dying from a mistake," she added.

Matt's story:

Matt said he stopped using oxycontin just two months ago, and is now trying to find his footing in sobriety.

"Mostly what I was escaping from is [that] I didn't feel like I belonged, I didn't feel like I fit in," he said. "I was more interested in the soothing of the pain."

Matt said his using has hurt other people in his life. "I remember telling my dad and him just bursting into tears," he said. "It was horrible."

Strong thought that Matt needed a "hook": something that would motivate him and distract him from the urge to use again, and keep him coming back to school. So she added hockey to the curriculum. Matt now says it's his favorite thing to do.

"I don't know why, it's just really fun," he said.

By the end of December 2016, Matt, Nicole and Harry were dreading the approaching holidays. Because for addicts, holidays can be the biggest trigger.

"It's really stressful to have the whole family together ... usually everyone's drinking," Matt said. "I would smoke before going to family events, because it was nice to be high. I know a lot of people who relapse on days like this."

Harry's story:

But for Harry, this time was especially dangerous. He made the risky decision to leave his halfway house and moved back home with his parents.

"Whenever Harry goes back [home] ... he immediately starts using heroin," Strong said. "And for Harry, that's a death sentence."

Fearful he was using again, Susan asked for Harry to visit her. When she saw him, her worst fears were confirmed.

"You looked pretty high right now," she told him.

Harry admitted to her that he had used Percocet and had smoked marijuana. He denied that he had used heroin this time. Strong decided it would be best if he left his parents' house and got into a rehab facility.

"Harry doesn't care enough about Harry yet. He doesn't think he's worth saving, and I can't, you can't walk away from that," Strong said, through tears. "I can't convince Harry to care about himself, and believe that in 10 years, he's going to be amazing because he will be. If he's not dead."

Strong, who was unable to get Harry to agree to go to rehab, told him she would re-enroll him at Rockdale Recovery High. She reminded him that he couldn't show up high.

"Well, no s---," he said.

The next day, Strong welcomed Harry back at school with a big hug. For Matt, the shock of seeing Harry back at Rockdale made him realize that his friend had relapsed.

"Was that a smart choice to leave [the halfway house]?" Matt asked him.

"No, not at all," Harry said.

Matt then asked Harry what he had been using and Harry admitted he was using Percocet.

"Dude, you're going to die," Matt told him. "Isn't this s--- getting old?"

Later Matt said, "It really makes me sad about Harry because I'm good friends with him and you know he will die, 100 percent. I know it, and it's going to f------ suck."

The next day, Harry didn't show up for school. Strong called his mother to check on him and learned that he was staying home that day.

"It's the worst decision on the planet," Strong said.

Without being surrounded by his sober friends, and without the close monitoring and attention he gets at school, Strong is convinced Harry will use heroin again.

"I'm so angry," Strong said. "What are we going to do? We're going to focus on the kids that are here and be positive because they deserve our attention."

As the school closed for the holiday break and the students didn't have classes, Matt and Nicole used shopping to cope with holiday stress. But Harry was struggling.

"So it's Dec. 27, 2016, a year ago yesterday actually is when I overdosed," he said. "Sadly, I haven't stayed clean."

As Harry drove his car, he revealed that he had been lying to the school. He had been getting high every day on heroin. He then proceeded to buy heroin and smoke it.

"I don't feel good doing this ... I don't want to use," he said. "I just can't stop ... why isn't my willpower strong enough ... Is it because I'm weak? Is it because I'm not a man?"

As Harry wrestled with the power and despair of his addiction, Matt had been keeping up with his sobriety and hockey.

"It's like a natural high and now I have a chance to put everything I have into a sport and not have to think about going home and using," he said.

Nicole, who seemed a little lost during the holidays, had set a new goal for herself to become a model. Strong had long told her she could be a model, and now that dream didn't seem so crazy. Nicole and her mother took a road trip down to Virginia for a modeling event.

"I placed first runner-up in my division and I had over 30 callbacks and I say that's pretty good," she said. "It was a lot more than I expected."

But for seniors Matt and Nicole, a new stressor was looming ahead of them: Graduation.

"I'm worried about not having a sense of direction because I think people did that a lot for us here," Matt said.

But one person who wasn't at graduation with them was Harry.

After he started using heroin again, his parents sent him to involuntary rehab. After going through a detox program, he then went to a transitional home. He said he wants a future where he lives drug-free.

"I'm doing this to become a better person," he said. "I want to be able to have the wife. I want to be able have the kids. I want to have a dog with a yard and a white picket fence. I know it's a little crazy but, why does it have to be crazy? Why can't I do that?"

He admitted he still worries that his family and friends will be attending his funeral one day, "but I want it to be a party," he said.

Graduation day finally arrived at Rockdale Recovery High, and the mood was somber. Matt, in particular, seemed to be acting strange. "It's like the little bird leaving the nest," he said.

"I think he's really emotional about graduating," Strong said, " but I also know that he relapsed and he's really embarrassed about that." He admitted that he had a setback recently and smoked marijuana.

"I felt guilty and I was upset about it ... but you know I bounced back," he said. "I am sober. I had to restart the only thing I changed was my clean date."

On this day, Nicole was proud of herself. She said she didn't think she would graduate high school, and now a modeling career could be in her future. She said she had an interview with a modeling agent on her birthday.

When asked if she was worried about the numerous temptations that are often found in the modeling world, Nicole said, "This world we live in is a huge temptation... you can't shelter yourself cause that's not going to work."

In their cap and gowns, Nicole and Matt took the walk they never thought they would. They got their diplomas and gave Strong big hugs.

"I've been attending Rockdale Recovery High School for two years," Matt said. "It has been a life-changing experience, maybe even a lifesaving experience."

"Moving forward, this will stay with me," Nicole added. "There are actually good people in this world."

The road to lifelong sobriety is long and hard, and the students' principal will have a new crop of teens struggling with addiction next year, but she remains hopeful that her new graduates will have better futures.

"I'm going to miss them," she said. "They're going to do it, they're going to be rock stars."

ABC News' Geoff Martz, Lindsey Jacobson and Lauren Effron contributed to this report

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
This high school has one main entrance requirement: Students have to be addicts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Walking the halls of the Massachusetts school she oversees, Principal Susan Strong felt something was off with one of her students and decided to confront her. "You're high," Strong said to her student. "I'm not high right now," the student shot back. "I'm just pissed, I'm just so f------ pissed."

# data[].attributes.body
Trump's twitter account was briefly shut down by a twitter employee on his / her last day of work. His account was back up and running minutes later though.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
On Thursday night around 7 p.m. ET, the unthinkable happened: The Tweeter-in-Chief disappeared from his beloved platform.

President Trump's verified @realDonaldTrump account went offline. All it said was "Sorry, that page doesn't exist!"

Horrors!

Within minutes, it reappeared -- his tweets intact.

One of the social media site's verified accounts later explained that Trump's account was "down for 11 minutes" and was "inadvertently deactivated due to a human error by a Twitter employee."

Earlier today @realdonaldtrump's account was inadvertently deactivated due to human error by a Twitter employee. The account was down for 11 minutes, and has since been restored. We are continuing to investigate and are taking steps to prevent this from happening again.
- Twitter Government (@TwitterGov) November 3, 2017

But Twitter lit up with speculation, conspiracy theories, and plenty of sarcastic jokes about Trump's brief exodus.

"In that moment, 'Sorry, that page doesn't exist!' [Trump] truly became President," one user wrote.

"That was like .003 Scaramuccis," wrote another use, referring to the president's short-lived communications director.

"If Trump's Twitter is down, does this technically mean he's no longer POTUS? I mean, it's the only part of the job he pays attention to," another said.

Some users, like New Republic editor Jeet Heer, mocked the furor. One tweet from Heer read, "Wait, Trump's twitter account has disappeared. Is this how we do coups now?"

Others speculated about whether Twitter barred Trump from the platform.

Perhaps one of the most defining elements of his presidency, Trump's Twitter use consistently makes headlines.

Trump often uses the platform to levy attacks publicly. Those on the receiving end of his tweets include Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill who he views as roadblocks to his policy initiatives. The press has often been the subject of vitriolic tweets. And NFL players who kneel during the anthem to protest racial injustice have been targets of @realDonaldTrump.

Related: Trump's tweets lead to bad news coverage, study shows

Perhaps most notably, however, Trump has also used Twitter to lash out at North Korea, the rogue Asian nation that claims to have a newly bolstered nuclear arsenal.

"Just heard Foreign Minister of North Korea speak at U.N. If he echoes thoughts of Little Rocket Man, they won't be around much longer!" Trump tweeted in September, using his choice nickname for North Korea leader Kim Jong-un.

The North Korean government claimed the tweet constituted a declaration of war.

Many called for Trump to be booted from the platform, arguing his tweets -- which often seem to be typed out on a whim -- could plunge America into a nuclear war.

But Twitter declined to bar Trump's account, saying it must weigh the newsworthiness of Trump's tweets with its violent rhetoric.

CNNMoney (New York) First published November 2, 2017: 7:22 PM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Trump's Twitter handle disappeared. Everyone flipped out. Then it came back

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
President Trump's verified @realDonaldTrump account went offline. All it said was "Sorry, that page doesn't exist!" Horrors! Within minutes, it reappeared -- his tweets intact. One of the social media site's verified accounts later explained that Trump's account was "down for 11 minutes" and was "inadvertently deactivated due to a human error by a Twitter employee."

# data[].attributes.body
Jin-Woo Prensena, a daredevil photographer, takes amazing photos while he is suspended in the air often 7,500 feet in the air

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
(CNN) - Seeing the world from above is always a thrilling experience -- even if it's just from an airplane window.

So imagine how photographer Jin-Woo Prensena feels hanging out of a helicopter. The daredevil lensman takes spectacular shots of the world from above -- suspended in the air, often more than 75,000 feet above ground.

"Aerial fine art photography attracts me because it is one of the most challenging types of photography," Prensena tells CNN Travel.

The resulting photos are intricate, perfectly composed photos of beaches, airports and cities -- all from this incredible vantage point.

Germany-born, LA-based Prensena has always had a penchant for travel -- his international background imbued him with a sense of adventure.

"English is my second language," he explains. "I originally come from Germany and my parents come from South Korea."

He's lived in California for the past 20 years and branched into aerial photography three years ago. This art form attracted Prensena because it combined his interest in travel and his love of adventure and challenge. He previously worked in Hollywood -- traveling across the globe and mixing in high-profile circles.

"I worked for around 12 years for a very well known, A-list celebrity as his estate manager/handler," says Prensena.

"I traveled all over the world [...] I started wanting to capture all the experiences I had throughout the travel. That's how I got slowly into photography."

Prensena has always been daring -- he has a head for heights and loves a challenge.

"When I was younger in Germany, I was a paratrooper in the military service, so I did quite a bit of jumps out of helicopters and airplanes so it's not totally new to me," he says.

"I like any type of challenge, I'm a very competitive person," he admits.

Inspired to experiment with aerial photography, Prensena took to the skies with his helicopter pilot friend Aaron Fitzgerald, from Airborne Images. The two discussed how Prensena could get the best possible shots.

"We're both daredevils and so I said in an ideal world I would love to shoot not just in a helicopter but actually hanging out," recalls Prensena.

"It gives me much more freedom to use the camera in any type of angle. Especially if I want to shoot vertically, fully vertical down, which, I believe, as a photographer gives you a very unique angle."

Prensena says the experience of photographing the world from above, suspended from a moving helicopter, is unforgettable.

"You're totally fueled up with adrenaline, but then on the other hand you have to be creative," he says. "You have to be technically very savvy, you're up in the air and you have to be creative as well."

During these aerial shoots, Prensena is attached to the helicopter with a professional rescue harness, to ensure his safety. Everything else in the helicopter is strapped down so there's no chance anything could fly out. The whole enterprise has to be meticulously planned. Fortunately, Prensena's former Hollywood job instilled him with great organizational skills.

"Aerial photography has to do with a lot of logistics, so a lot of planning," he says. But by its very nature, helicopter photography is unpredictable.

"It is windy, shaky, extremely loud, where you can't hear the shutter and your eyes constantly water up due to the high winds," Prensena says.

"One thing that I learned very quickly is that hanging out on the ground of the helicopter is very different than hanging out up in the air of the helicopter."

From this intense, adrenaline-filled situation, fine-art photographer Prensena produces pastel-colored, striking images -- suffused with a sense of serenity.

"I'm drawn to obviously beautiful images," says Prensena. "But behind the scenes I'm willing to go the extra step and to take any possible challenges on, in order to get that image."

He's enticed by shoreline scenes with royal blue seas and sandy beaches dotted with candy floss-colored umbrellas.

He also photographs busy industrial airports -- including Los Angeles' LAX, capturing winding roads, and planes flying by below.

"They were taken at 75,000 feet up in the air," says Prensena of the airplane images. "If you look at them there's still a simplicity about it."

All Prensena's images are designed to be viewed large-scale.

The photographer sells his prints on canvases up to 58x103 inches (147x261 cm) in size: "I shoot mainly on a Phase One XF 100MP medium format camera system," he says.

"Most of my business comes from word of mouth because all of my prints are so big. Once they go up on the wall they become a topic of conversation automatically."

He also shares his images on his Instagram account @jprensena.

Presena still moves in high-profile circles -- he's based in LA and his wife is celebrity makeup artist Monika Blunder.

"I have a pretty good celebrity clientele," he says.

One A-lister has even recruited Prensena to shoot photographs for her.

"Jessica Alba called me last year and asked me to collaborate with her and Honest [Alba's skincare collection] to shoot the cover art for Honest's new product line that just launched," explains Prensena.

Prensena's aerial shot of the Napali Coast of Kauai is one of the photographs that now adorns Honest products. His work also hangs in the offices of top attorneys including divorce lawyer Laura Wasser, who represented Angelina Jolie.

Prensena's photographs are getting noticed -- but he still has more goals. From April to June 2017, he exhibited work at 45 Park Lane Hotel, in London, in a photo exhibition called ELEMENTS.

He is keen to do more exhibiting -- but in similarly unexpected places, rather than conventional galleries.

"I like to think a bit more outside the box, I always try and find different ways and not necessarily go the traditional route," he says.

Prensena hopes to continue photographing the world from above -- he wants to travel to more locations, opening up his prints to new audiences.

"I'd love to have an exhibition in South Korea, because that's where my original heritage is coming from," he says.

Prensena would also like to photograph other destinations from the air.

"The list is long, but I would like to shoot over Africa, especially during the migration time, when all the animals move from one place to another. And then also flying over Antarctica," he adds.

Thanks to his determination and daring attitude, don't be surprised if you see Prensena hovering above a city near you soon.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
daredevil photographer hangs out of helicopter for pics - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Spectacular photos taken hanging out of a helicopter

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
(CNN) - Seeing the world from above is always a thrilling experience -- even if it's just from an airplane window. So imagine how photographer Jin-Woo Prensena feels hanging out of a helicopter. The daredevil lensman takes spectacular shots of the world from above -- suspended in the air, often more than 75,000 feet above ground.

# data[].attributes.body
Today is National Sandwich Day, and we have a guy named John Montagu to thank for that. Better known as the 4th Earl of Sandwich, he would eat meats and bread whilst gambling, thus inventing the sandwich

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Here's how to save at your favorite sandwich shop.

# data[].attributes.body
On a previous employee's last day of working with Twitter, he took down Donald Trump's Twitter page. It was like this for 11 minutes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Twitter's internal security is in the spotlight after a rogue employee briefly deactivated President Donald Trump's account on Thursday.

The social media site said that the account was taken down by a customer support employee during their last day with the company.

"Amazing. That this could happen to a President's account demonstrates Twitter has poor insider threat controls and indicators," tweeted Micah Zenko, a foreign policy and national security analyst at international affairs institute Chatham House.
WHAT TWITTER'S 280-CHARACTER LIMIT COULD MEAN FOR PRESIDENT TRUMP AND US POLITICS
Matt Tait, a senior cybersecurity fellow at the Robert Strauss Center, outlined some of the potential mayhem that a rogue employee could cause via Trump's Twitter account.

"What if someone had hijacked the President's Twitter and issued policies for DHS or DOD that the department wasn't aware it had to implement?," he tweeted.

"What if the Twitter employee had tweeted about some ongoing terror case and jeopardized it?," he wrote, in another tweet.
TRUMP MAKE FIRST TWEETS AS PRESIDENT
"What if the Twitter employee tweeted a video of him assaulting a media organization or a political opponent? Imagine the damage to the dignity of the office," Tait tweeted.

Tait also suggested that the rogue employee could face charges under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA). "Going to be boring and say the Twitter employee who deleted Trump for 11 minutes should get an attorney and get ready for CFAA charges," he tweeted.

Technologies such as artifical intelligence are being touted as a way for companies to gain visibility into their employees working practices. Questions will also inevitably be asked about Twitter's employee vetting processes.
TRUMP'S TWITTER: COULD HACKERS WREAK HAVOC FROM THE WHITE HOUSE?
Twitter says that it is conducting a "full internal review" into the deactivation of the President's Twitter account. When contacted by Fox News, Twitter declined to comment beyond its initial tweets.

The President himself addressed the situation early Friday. "My Twitter account was taken down for 11 minutes by a rogue employee. I guess the word must finally be getting out-and having an impact," he tweeted.

Trump, who has more than 41 million followers on Twitter, turned his @realDonaldTrump account into a powerful political weapon during his run to the White House. Experts, however, have warned that hackers could potentially use the same account to wreak havoc.
JAMES COMEY'S 'SECRET' TWITTER ACCOUNT REVEALED
Trump's Twitter account has already been hacked, albeit briefly, in 2013, when an unknown attacker tweeted out an offensive lyric by rapper Lil' Wayne. "My Twitter has been seriously hacked---and we are looking for the perpetrators," tweeted Trump, in response to the incident.

The brief deactivation of Trump's Twitter account on Thursday also sparked amusement on social media, with some people hailing the rogue employee as a "hero."
TWITTER SUSPENSION: HERE ARE A FEW ACCOUNTS THAT HAVE BEEN DEACTIVATED
"Dear Twitter employee who shut down Trump's Twitter: You made America feel better for 11 minutes. DM me & I will buy you a Pizza Hut pizza," tweeted Democratic Rep. Ted Lieu.
Follow James Rogers on Twitter @jamesjrogers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Twitter security slammed after rogue employee deactivates Trump's account

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Twitter's internal security is in the spotlight after a rogue employee briefly deactivated President Donald Trump's account on Thursday. The social media site said that the account was taken down by a customer support employee during their last day with the company. "Amazing.

# data[].attributes.body
The Presidential advisers have stated that they believe that North Korea should be put back on the list the the U.S. has of countries that are suspected sponsors terrorism.

# data[].attributes.body
The Japanese police department in Tokyo has put together an all-female squad of officers for specific assignment to first lady Melania Trump.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The female police unit, dressed in smart black suits with white button-down shirts, practiced their moves in front of Tokyo's Imperial Palace for the media on Wednesday, brushing up on defensive maneuvers and drills.

"Typically, by providing this sort of unit, law enforcement is trying to be respectful and not too intrusive," explained CNN law enforcement analyst Jonathan Wackrow, a former agent with United States Secret Service who was assigned to the presidential protection unit. "They think it's more welcoming to have an all-female crew, and it's not uncommon." Wackrow recalls visits to Asian countries during his time on then-first lady Michelle Obama's detail where all-female units were also deployed.

The Japanese unit used for this trip was initially put together as part of preparation and training for the 2020 Summer Olympic games, which will be held in Tokyo.

"Operationally, these support forces are minimal to the actual security program of the United States Secret Service," Wackrow said. "They aren't relied on for any emergency action." In other words, should anything happen to a principle protectee, such as the first lady, the Secret Service detail assigned to her is the primary line of defense.
Wackrow, however, notes that local law enforcement on the ground does a great service for large travel operations such as the one Trump is undertaking next week in Asia. "They provide an essential role in helping gain access, for help with language barriers and for general support," Wackrow said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
melania trump to be protected by all-female japanese police squad - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Melania Trump to be protected by special all-female Japanese police squad

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The female police unit, dressed in smart black suits with white button-down shirts, practiced their moves in front of Tokyo's Imperial Palace for the media on Wednesday, brushing up on defensive maneuvers and drills.

# data[].attributes.body
Middletown High Schools head football coach resigned after receiving death threats online. The team went 1-9 this season, and 1-19 the two years the coach has been at the school. The head coach received threats of physical violence, personal attacks targeting friends and family. In his letter he stated " I understand the high-profile nature and acceptable criticism associated with being the head football coach at Middletown High School, however, winning and losing at the high school level should not be a life-threatening situation."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Joel Auerbach/Getty Images
Middletown High School head football coach Lance Engleka resigned after the Middies' 1-9 season and said the decision was based on death threats he received online.

On Wednesday, Scott Springer of the Cincinnati Enquirer passed along a portion of the resignation letter submitted by Engleka to the Middletown, Ohio, school following his 1-19 tenure that lasted two years:
"The online death threats, threats of physical violence, personal and deceitful attacks from parents and community members, and verbal abuse leveled against myself, my family, and my coaching staff have devolved into an unsafe environment which I refuse to tolerate. These threats of physical harm and verbal abuse stem from the misguided community perspective on the irrational importance on winning high school football games, unrealistic expectations from parents related to their son's abilities and future prospects, and parental belief that bullying coaches is an acceptable method of communication. I understand the high-profile nature and acceptable criticism associated with being the head football coach at Middletown High School, however, winning and losing at the high school level should not be a life-threatening situation."
Middletown superintendent Marlon Styles was surprised by the allegations made by Engleka, who remains on the high school staff as the Dean of Students.

"I was shocked to see what he had in the letter," he told Springer. "I was shocked from my chair as a superintendent. At every athletic competition that has taken place this fall season, whether that's football or any athletic program, I'm 100 percent confident in the leadership of Aaron Zupka and the athletic department that all practices and games for our visitors, players, coaches, parents and other teams were 100 percent safe."

Styles added the players "deserve a lot of praise for their commitment and hard work" and noted the district has started the process of finding a "high-quality coach that can inspire our kids."

Middletown earned its first victory under Engleka on Oct. 20, a 28-21 triumph over Oak Hills High School. It finished the campaign with a 48-0 loss to Fairfield High School last week, though.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Middletown HS Coach Resigns After Receiving Death Threats Following 1-19 Tenure

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Middletown High School head football coach Lance Engleka resigned after the Middies' 1-9 season and said the decision was based on death threats he received online...

# data[].attributes.body
Bruce Paddock, brother of L.V. shooter Stephan Paddock, has been banned from a Californian nursing home after it was reported that he screamed and threatened the staff, with at least on death threat to staff. He has had multiple complaints about his behavior at Four Seasons Healthcare & Wellness Center in L.A. which includes on incident where he yelled at the administrator, "don't f*ck with me and tell your nurses not f*ck with me because I'm the one that hurts people. Sunday evening, it was reported that Paddock broke into the facility center and blocked himself in a room and screamed, "Get the f*ck out of my way or I'm going to kill you," when an employ approached him. He is not allowed to go 100 yards within the perimeter of the building and three of its employees. Although, this isnt his first run-in with the law. October 25, 2017, he was arrested for the possession of child pornography.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Bruce Paddock, the brother of Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock, is banned from a nursing home in California after he reportedly screamed at and threatened the staff there -- including at least one threat to kill.

Complaints about his behavior at Four Seasons Healthcare & Wellness Center in Los Angeles included one incident in which he yelled at the administrator, "don't f--- with me and tell your nurses not to f--- with me because I'm the one that hurts people," TMZ reported.

As recently as Sunday night, Paddock reportedly broke into the facility center and blocked himself in a room, screaming "Get the f--- out of my way or I'm going to kill you," when an employee approached him.
LAS VEGAS MASS SHOOTER STEPHEN PADDOCK'S BROTHER ARRESTED FOR CHILD PORN
On a different occasion, Paddock shouted at one of the tenants in the facilty, "hey bitch, I want my f---ing razor back," TMZ reported.

"When I get my a-- over there I'm going to shove that f---er so far up you're a-- it'll come out of your ear," he said.

Paddock cannot go within 100 yards of the building and three of its employees, according to a judge.

This isn't his first run-in with the law. On Oct. 25, Paddock was arrested for possession of child pornography.

Bruce Paddock's brother, Steven, killed 58 people and wounded hundreds of others when he fired onto a crowd at a country music festival in Las Vegas on Oct. 1, according to investigators.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Las Vegas shooter's brother threatened to kill nursing home employees, report says

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Bruce Paddock, the brother of Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock, is banned from a nursing home in California after he reportedly screamed at and threatened the staff there -- including at least one threat to kill.

# data[].attributes.headline
Raina Nash- Recently there has been many NFL players protesting social injustice by kneeling during the national anthem. Papa johns who is affiliated with the NFl says that the players who were protesting made his business lose millions of dollars.

# data[].attributes.subject
Raina Nash- Recently there has been many NFL players protesting social injustice by kneeling during the national anthem. Papa johns who is affiliated with the NFl says that the players who were protesting made his business lose millions of dollars.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
If you just found out there's an Official Pizza of the NFL, then you're too late. Papa John's, which held that unique title, lost too much money as a result of player protests during the national anthem.

As a result, founder and big cheese John Schnatter sacked the NFL's "poor leadership" and said "the NFL has hurt us.'" He took his popular pizzas and his saucy attitude and went home, pulling his ads associated with the NFL for now.

Schnatter lost $70 million, which Forbes described as "Papa John Loses Dough," after his company's stock took a dive over bad sales numbers this week. The CEO refused to take a knee (take a knead?) and instead blamed the NFL anthem protests. Schnatter blasted NFL leadership for letting the protests continue and for "not resolving the current debacle."

Debacle was being kind. It better describes the Cleveland Browns, who are merely winless (0-8 but who's counting?). Unmitigated disaster might be more accurate. The NFL has lost fan support, jeopardized advertisers and spent the season getting blitzed by the media.

Papa John's and Schnatter were both roasted when he dared to speak out. The left-wing site The Root said: " Papa John's Sheds White Tears Over Lagging Pizza Sales, Blames NFL Protests."

Formerly suspended ESPN SportsCenter host Jemele Hill mocked Schnatter on Twitter, writing: "Sorry racial injustice couldn't be ended as easily as adding an extra topping and a side of ranch."

Sporting News dumped some extra hots on the story, trying to link Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones to the Papa John's move. " Was Cowboys' Jerry Jones behind Papa John's NFL protest complaint?," it asked.

SI served up even more conspiracy in the piece, noting: "Jones, according to Pro Football Talk, is a significant Papa John's franchise owner with more than 100 stores as of 2014."

Pizza Hut has even responded, claiming that its sales have not been impacted. Business Insider did note that there is a difference between pizzas and pizza chains. "Papa John's is the official pizza of the NFL. According to executives, that means when people have negative perceptions of the league, this negativity carries over to the pizza chain."

This is the 2017 version of the Cola Wars - only more woke. No word yet whether Pizza Hut has tried to sign unemployed quarterback Colin Kaepernick as a spokesman. He does have a lot of spare time.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Papa John's blames NFL anthem protests for taking a multimillion-dollar slice out of its pizza earnings

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
If you just found out there's an Official Pizza of the NFL, then you're too late. Papa John's, which held that unique title, lost too much money as a result of player protests during the national anthem.

# data[].attributes.body
The Jackson's Climbing Salamander was last seen in 1975, and many feared that the species had gone extinct. Recently, a photo was taken of a salamander, and it was confirmed to be the Jackson's Climbing Salamander.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A lost species of salamander has been rediscovered alive and well in Guatemala.

The Jackson's Climbing Salamander ( Bolitoglossa jacksoni), a brilliant yellow-and-black amphibian, was last seen in 1975 and feared extinct. But this month, a guard at the Finca San Isidro Amphibian Reserve (also called the Yal Unin Yul Witz Reserve) in the Cuchumatanes Mountains spotted a juvenile of the species while out on patrol. The guard, Ramos León, snapped a photo and sent it to Carlos Vasquez, a curator of herpetology at USAC University in Guatemala, who confirmed its identity.

Vasquez himself had spent more than 3,000 hours hunting for the salamander since 2005, and trained León and his fellow guards on how to search for it.

"We had started to fear that the species was gone, and now it's like it has come back from extinction," he said. "It's a beautiful story and marks a promised future for the conservation of this special region." [ Golden Wonder: Photos of the Jackson's Climbing Salamander]

Stunning rediscovery

The Jackson's Climbing Salamander is known as the "golden wonder" for its bright-yellow body, which is topped by a black streak running from its head to most of the way down its tail. It's named after its discoverer, Jeremy Jackson, who first identified it while exploring the Cuchumatanes with his friend Paul Elias, who was a college student at the time. They found three new species of salamander on that trip, including the long-limbed salamander ( Nyctanolis pernix) and the Finca Chiblac Salamander ( Bradytriton silus). Those species were found again on expeditions in 2009 and 2010, but the Jackson's salamander stayed missing.

The nonprofit group Global Wildlife Conservation put the Jackson's salamander on its Top 25 "most wanted species" list as part of its Search for Lost Species initiative. The initiative, which launched in April, aims to seek out 25 species that have not been seen for years or decades but aren't confirmed extinct. Among them are the Wondiwoi tree kangaroo ( Dendrolagus mayri), seen only once in 1928 in Indonesia, and the pink-headed duck ( Rhodonessa caryophyllacea), last seen in Myanmar in 1949.

Finding lost species

It was shocking to find the Jackson's salamander so quickly, said Lindsay Renick Mayer, a spokesperson for Global Wildlife Conservation. The group had planned an expedition to the region to search for the salamander in January, but León found the amphibian first.

"The night I got the news from Carlos that Bolitoglossa jacksoni had been rediscovered, I flew off the couch where I'd been falling asleep, let loose a string of expletives (in a good way), and did a little happy dance," Jackson, the salamander's original discoverer, said in a statement. He went on to praise the reserve that has protected the unwitting salamander species throughout the years.

"I'm more than delighted that Yal Unin Yu Witz exists so that Jacksoni and other wonders can survive, and I'm so pleased to hear that it was a guard protecting the preserve who found this beauty," he said.

"I love this story because it conveys how protecting habitat gives species a fighting chance to survive on this planet," Don Church, the president of the Austin, Texas-based Global Wildlife Conservation, said in the statement. "This rediscovery can only be a good omen for the future of the Search for Lost Species campaign. It's a sign that if we get out there and work at it, many of these species can be found and saved."
Original article on Live Science.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Lost' salamander rediscovered after 42 years

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A lost species of salamander has been rediscovered alive and well in Guatemala. The Jackson's Climbing Salamander ( Bolitoglossa jacksoni), a brilliant yellow-and-black amphibian, was last seen in 1975 and feared extinct. But this month, a guard at the Finca San Isidro Amphibian Reserve (also called the Yal Unin Yul Witz Reserve) in the Cuchumatanes Mountains spotted a juvenile of the species while out on patrol.

# data[].attributes.body
Fake Uber driver suspected of rape is now in custody.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- The Kansas City, Mo. Police Department says the suspect in numerous rape cases who may have been posing as an Uber driver has been captured.

Antwan T. Crosby, 33, was wanted on aggravated rape charges. He has been named in numerous sexual assault cases throughout the city.

Police said he is known to pick up intoxicated women in Westport and Power & Light District, and may have been posing as an Uber driver.

A spokesperson for Uber, Kayla Whaling, previously told Fox 4 Crosby is not an Uber driver and has never been registered in their system. Uber has posted these tips and safety features on their website for anyone using the app.

FOX 4's Shannon O'Brien went to Crosby's address listed in the court documents. A woman inside the apartment would only yell at the FOX 4 crew through the door.

"He don't live here. Would you get away from my door?" the woman said, adding, "Yeah, I knew him but he don't live here... Get away from my door. No more questions."

Court records state that the car used in the rapes was a red Pontiac Grand Prix registered to a woman Crosby knows. That car matches the description of one we found sitting outside of Crosby's Lenexa apartment.

"Stop taking pictures of that car," the woman inside the apartment demanded when Fox 4 was there earlier this week. When asked if that is the car that was used int he alleged rape, she replied, "no, get away from that car."

People Fox 4 spoke with in Westport are scared about sexual predators lurking around Kansas City's entertainment districts, waiting to pounce on their victims who are not in a position to protect themselves.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Police capture suspect in numerous rape cases who may have been posing as Uber driver

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- The Kansas City, Mo. Police Department says the suspect in numerous rape cases who may have been posing as an Uber driver has been captured. Antwan T. Crosby, 33, was wanted on aggravated rape charges. He has been named in numerous sexual assault cases throughout the city.

# data[].attributes.body
MSNBC's Eli Stokols mad Trump didn't want death penalty for already dead Vegas shooter

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Wall Street Journal reporter and MSNBC contributor Eli Stokols is upset that President Trump called for the death penalty when discussing New York City terrorist Sayfullo Saipov but didn't mention the death penalty when discussing the already-dead Las Vegas shooter.

"The unifying thread is sort of the broad politics of Donald Trump, the ethno-centric nationalism. He did not react this way when a white person shot dozens of people in Las Vegas... We need to give this guy the death penalty," Eli Stokols told MSNBC host Nicole Wallace.

Wallace didn't mention that the Las Vegas shooter, Stephen Paddock, is already dead.

Trump took to Twitter to condemn Saipov after he killed eight people on Tuesday in lower Manhattan in what is being described as a terror attack. Saipov reportedly wanted to fly an ISIS flag in his hospital room and "wanted to kill as many people as he could," according to a federal criminal complaint filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.

"NYC terrorist was happy as he asked to hang ISIS flag in his hospital room," Trump tweeted. "He killed 8 people, badly injured 12. SHOULD GET DEATH PENALTY!"

While both attacks are tragic and horrifying, Stokols attempted to paint Trump as someone who is harder on an ISIS-affiliated terrorist than a deranged white man who gunned down fellow Americans. Paddock opened fire on a country music festival in Las Vegas last month, killing 58 people and injuring over 500 more, in what is the deadliest mass shooting in modern American history.

The problem forStokols is that Paddock was killed by suicide as police closed in on his Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino hotel room. Since he's dead, he's obviously not a candidate for the death penalty - making the MSNBC correspondent's point essentially meaningless.

Trump did refer to Paddock "demented" and a "very sick individual," so it's not like the President spoke kindly about him. He simply didn't call for the death penalty... because you can't kill someone who is already dead.

The Gateway Pundit called Stokols "moronic," while the Media Research Center said the Wall Street Journal needs to " needs to better police the people that it has in important positions... if it wants people to take its journalism seriously."

Stokols issued the following comment to Fox News: "I am aware the Vegas shooter is already dead; and I did not mean to sound critical of President Trump for failing to call for the death penalty in that case. I understand how ridiculous that sounds. I was making a broader point about the president's responses to Las Vegas, where he did not push for a policy change, and Charlottesville, where he did not call for the death penalty after a driver crashed into a crowd, in comparison to his more emotionally charged rhetoric following the terrorist attack this week - calling to end the visa lottery, labeling the driver an 'animal' and urging for the death penalty. As I acknowledged Thursday night, I did not distinguish clearly enough between the different circumstances in my on-air remarks, which I regret."

Brian Flood covers the media for Fox News.

Follow him on Twitter at @briansflood.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
MSNBC's Eli Stokols mad Trump didn't want death penalty for already dead Vegas shooter

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Wall Street Journal reporter and MSNBC contributor Eli Stokols is upset that President Trump called for the death penalty when discussing New York City terrorist Sayfullo Saipov but didn't mention the death penalty when discussing the already-dead Las Vegas shooter. "The unifying thread is sort of the broad politics of Donald Trump, the ethno-centric nationalism.

# data[].attributes.body
Archaeologists discover a 30-meter long opening in the Great Pyramid of Giza. This is the first new discovery of an open space since the 19th century. The archaeologists that discovered this, as they called it, "void" have no plans to do intrusive techniques to reach it saying that "It's the Great Pyramid, we can't touch it." They want to better learn about how the pyramids were built so they are now asking for other researchers to come forward and suggest new ideas on how to research this space.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
But until now none had stumbled upon a 30-meter-long space hidden within its limestone and granite walls.

An international group of scientists has used modern technology to visualize the inside of the pyramid, according to an article published Thursday in the journal Nature.

Researchers hope the discovery will help them understand more fully how the massive pyramid was built.

The Great Pyramid contains three previously discovered rooms: the King's chamber, a smaller Queen's chamber and a passageway called the Grand Gallery. But this marks the first discovery of a major space inside the ancient structure since the 19th century, the journal says.

The scientists work with ScanPyramids, a mission under the French Heritage, Innovation and Preservation Institute, the Faculty of Engineering of Cairo, and the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities. The group applied a physics technique that allowed them to track particles called muons, which come from cosmic rays striking atoms in the upper atmosphere. Once the particles fall and pass through different materials, they lose energy, causing them to slow and decay.

By using detectors, scientists can count the number of muons passing through the pyramid. Muons are partially absorbed by stone, so any large holes in the pyramid would result in more muons than expected landing on the detectors.

The researchers realized they were on to something after they placed their detectors inside the Queen's chamber of the pyramid and found an unexpectedly large number of muons passing through, suggesting there was a previously unidentified "void," or empty space, above the chamber.

Three teams of physicists repeated the measurements to be sure of their finding. Each time, the conclusion was the same.

The large space could be horizontal, or sloped like the Grand Gallery. Its purpose, and what may lie inside, is still unclear. Scientists currently have no plans to use an intrusive technique to find out.

"It's the Great Pyramid, we can't touch it," said Mohamed Ismail, a spokesman for the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities.

Instead, the ministry wants other researchers to come forward with proposals to use different or more advanced techniques to verify the finding.

"Even if it is a different team with the same technology," Ismail said. "Any intrusive technique is out of the question."

The banning of intrusive techniques, such as drilling holes through the stone and inserting a camera, will prevent damage to the pyramid, which sits 139 meters (about 455 feet) high and was built by Pharaoh Khufu some 4,500 years ago. It's the largest of the group of pyramids at Giza, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World and a major tourist attraction.

Ismail hopes the published research will spark a scientific debate about why the void exists and what might be inside. But he dismisses any theories that the space contains another grand gallery or a burial chamber

"There is no scientific, archaeological or historical evidence that corroborates this," he said. "If there is another burial chamber, there would have been an entrance to it."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
scientists discover mysterious 'void' in great pyramid of giza - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Cassandra Santiago and Sarah El Sirgany, CNN 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Scientists discover mysterious 'void' in Great Pyramid of Giza

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
But until now none had stumbled upon a 30-meter-long space hidden within its limestone and granite walls. An international group of scientists has used modern technology to visualize the inside of the pyramid, according to an article published Thursday in the journal Nature.

# data[].attributes.body
Sears announced Thursday it plans to close dozens more Sears and Kmart stores around the country, continuing a years long pattern.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Is your Sears or Kmart closing? Here's the list

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Sears released a list of stores it plans to close in January 2018

# data[].attributes.body
A dog shelter in Florida remade their shelter to look Harry Potter themed.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
An animal shelter in Florida has sprinkled some " Harry Potter"-inspired magic into its dog adoption process.

Dogs at the Pet Alliance of Greater Orlando are now being sorted into the same four Hogwarts houses made famous by J.K. Rowling's book series.

Much like the Sorting Hat did at Hogwarts, Pet Alliance staff divide adoptable dogs into the houses of "Gryffindogs" (Gryffindor), "Ravenpaw" (Ravenclaw), "Hufflefluff" (Hufflepuff) or "Slobberin" (Slytherin) based on their personalities. Employees observe the dogs interacting with toys and with other dogs before assigning them to a house, the shelter said.

When potential adopters arrive at the shelter, they read about the dogs' characteristics rather than their breeds.

"We want people to look at the dog for their behavior and personality and what their talents are," said Stephen Bardy, Pet Alliance of Greater Orlando's executive director. "We really wanted people to take a look at dogs for the dogs."

Bardy said he came up with the idea for the "Harry Potter"-themed dog houses as a fun way to address what is a serious problem: breed discrimination.

The Pet Alliance of Greater Orlando, a non-profit shelter, gets about 1,800 pets per year, the majority of which are dogs, Bardy said. Many are surrendered because their owners are moving and their new landlord does not accept certain breeds, he added.

The shelter hopes that by not attaching breeds to dogs during the adoption process, people will pay more attention to the type of dog that will be the best fit for them. Bardy also hopes the initiative will spark a national conversation and encourage more shelters to do the same.

"We want people to understand what they want in a dog and what will work in their lifestyle rather than going into a shelter and saying, 'I want a black lab,'" Bardy said. "We want people to start talking about their own lifestyles and personalities and allow us to match a dog to them not based on looks or breed."

The shelter took another page from the "Harry Potter" books by not separating puppies younger than six months of age into houses, Bardy said. In the series, only kids ages 11 and older are sorted into a house.

Dogs at the shelter stay in a house dubbed "Pawgwarts" while they wait to be sorted, he explained.

The shelter has also created an online quiz for dog owners everywhere to match their dogs with one of the four houses.

Bardy reports the shelter has seen a significant spike in both foot and online traffic since launching the initiative last month. In the last week alone, 23 dogs were adopted from "Harry Potter"-themed houses.

The most popular so far has been the Hufflepuff house, whose characteristics apply to nearly all dog breeds: hard work, dedication, patience, loyalty, justice and fair play.

"We don't want to build a bigger shelter. We want to figure out a way to end pet homelessness," said Bardy. "It comes down to understanding dogs' behavior and personalities and being a responsible pet owner."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Gryffindogs' or 'Hufflefluff:' Animal shelter sorts dogs into Hogwarts houses

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An animal shelter in Florida has sprinkled some "Harry Potter"-inspired magic into its dog adoption process. Dogs at the Pet Alliance of Greater Orlando are now being sorted into the same four Hogwarts houses made famous by J.K. Rowling's book series. Much like the Sorting Hat did at...

# data[].attributes.body
The CIA released more files of the bin Laden raid, including his journal. In addition to bin Laden's journal, the CIA said the release includes thousands of other documents as well as al Qaeda's potential promotional and planning materials. The information was released Wednesday.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Among them: the deceased al Qaeda founder's personal journal.

CIA Director Mike Pompeo said the release "provides the opportunity for the American people to gain further insights into the plans and workings of this terrorist organization."

The release came in accordance with a 2014 appropriations bill for intelligence activity that required the Director of National Intelligence to review documents obtained from the raid, and make the files it declassified from the review available to the public.

Wednesday's document dump is the latest addition to the public collection, dubbed "bin Laden's bookshelf" by the DNI. The collection includes three previous releases since May 2015.

In addition to bin Laden's journal, the CIA said the release includes thousands of other documents as well as al Qaeda's potential promotional and planning materials.

According to the Foundation for Defense of Democracies' Long War Journal, the release also contains other items of significance, including what it determined are the first-known adult images of bin Laden's son Hamza bin Laden and documents about al Qaeda's relationship with Iran and its role in the Iraqi insurgency.

The CIA said some of the files it had not released would harm national security or contained copyrighted material, pornography and malware. The agency said some of the copyrighted material it was withholding were videos like the movie Cars as well as the documentary "Where in the World is Osama bin Laden" and "CNN Presents: World's Most Wanted."

The release on Wednesday came less than a week after President Donald Trump's administration decided to release some but not all files pertaining to the assassination of John F. Kennedy. A 1992 law mandated all files had to come out by last Thursday, unless the President waived some from release.

Trump went on to pledge to release all files "other than the names and addresses of any mentioned person who is still living."

CNN's Zachary Cohen contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
cia releases more files it says came from bin laden raid - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
CIA releases more files it says came from bin Laden raid

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Among them: the deceased al Qaeda founder's personal journal. CIA Director Mike Pompeo said the release "provides the opportunity for the American people to gain further insights into the plans and workings of this terrorist organization."

# data[].attributes.body
Trump has just announced that we are going to be hitting ISIS much harder than before. This was inspired from the recent terror attack in New York. He did not state his plan on how to do so though.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Trump, in a series of tweets ahead of his five-country, 12-day trip to Asia, labeled the accused attacker, 29-year-old Uzbek national Sayfullo Habibullaevic Saipov, a "Degenerate Animal."

"ISIS just claimed the Degenerate Animal who killed, and so badly wounded, the wonderful people on the West Side, was 'their soldier,'" Trump wrote on Twitter. "Based on that, the Military has hit ISIS 'much harder' over the last two days. They will pay a big price for every attack on us!"

ISIS claimed some responsibility Thursday for the attack, labeling Saipov a "Soldier of the Caliphate" in the group's weekly newspaper, al-Naba. ISIS did not provide any credible evidence that it had knowledge of the attack before it happened or that ISIS was involved in planning, and the article did not name the attacker.

Trump did not explain the nature of what he said was the increased military action. According to data from the United States Central Command, the US launched 11 airstrikes on November 1 and 13 strikes on November 2 against ISIS terrorists in Syria and Iraq.

Those numbers are consistent with the airstrikes launched against ISIS before the attack. According to CENTCOM, coalition military forces conducted 10 strikes on October 26, eight strikes on October 27, eight strikes on October 30 and 13 strikes on October 31.

CNN's Jamie Crawford and Hamdi Alkhshali contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
trump claims increased military action after nyc attack - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Trump claims increased military action after NYC attack

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Trump, in a series of tweets ahead of his five-country, 12-day trip to Asia, labeled the accused attacker, 29-year-old Uzbek national Sayfullo Habibullaevic Saipov, a "Degenerate Animal." "ISIS just claimed the Degenerate Animal who killed, and so badly wounded, the wonderful people on the West Side, was 'their soldier,'" Trump wrote on Twitter.

# data[].attributes.body
Some archaeologist stumbled upon a 30-meter-long space hidden within the walls in the great Pyramid of Giza. Researchers hope the discovery will elaborate on how the pyramids were built

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
But until now none had stumbled upon a 30-meter-long space hidden within its limestone and granite walls.

An international group of scientists has used modern technology to visualize the inside of the pyramid, according to an article published Thursday in the journal Nature.

Researchers hope the discovery will help them understand more fully how the massive pyramid was built.

The Great Pyramid contains three previously discovered rooms: the King's chamber, a smaller Queen's chamber and a passageway called the Grand Gallery. But this marks the first discovery of a major space inside the ancient structure since the 19th century, the journal says.

The scientists work with ScanPyramids, a mission under the French Heritage, Innovation and Preservation Institute, the Faculty of Engineering of Cairo, and the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities. The group applied a physics technique that allowed them to track particles called muons, which come from cosmic rays striking atoms in the upper atmosphere. Once the particles fall and pass through different materials, they lose energy, causing them to slow and decay.

By using detectors, scientists can count the number of muons passing through the pyramid. Muons are partially absorbed by stone, so any large holes in the pyramid would result in more muons than expected landing on the detectors.

The researchers realized they were on to something after they placed their detectors inside the Queen's chamber of the pyramid and found an unexpectedly large number of muons passing through, suggesting there was a previously unidentified "void," or empty space, above the chamber.

Three teams of physicists repeated the measurements to be sure of their finding. Each time, the conclusion was the same.

The large space could be horizontal, or sloped like the Grand Gallery. Its purpose, and what may lie inside, is still unclear. Scientists currently have no plans to use an intrusive technique to find out.

"It's the Great Pyramid, we can't touch it," said Mohamed Ismail, a spokesman for the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities.

Instead, the ministry wants other researchers to come forward with proposals to use different or more advanced techniques to verify the finding.

"Even if it is a different team with the same technology," Ismail said. "Any intrusive technique is out of the question."

The banning of intrusive techniques, such as drilling holes through the stone and inserting a camera, will prevent damage to the pyramid, which sits 139 meters (about 455 feet) high and was built by Pharaoh Khufu some 4,500 years ago. It's the largest of the group of pyramids at Giza, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World and a major tourist attraction.

Ismail hopes the published research will spark a scientific debate about why the void exists and what might be inside. But he dismisses any theories that the space contains another grand gallery or a burial chamber

"There is no scientific, archaeological or historical evidence that corroborates this," he said. "If there is another burial chamber, there would have been an entrance to it."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
scientists discover mysterious 'void' in great pyramid of giza - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Cassandra Santiago and Sarah El Sirgany, CNN 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Scientists discover mysterious 'void' in Great Pyramid of Giza

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
But until now none had stumbled upon a 30-meter-long space hidden within its limestone and granite walls. An international group of scientists has used modern technology to visualize the inside of the pyramid, according to an article published Thursday in the journal Nature.

# data[].attributes.body
Trump's twitter account was deactivated by a rouge twitter support employee on their last day of the job, raising serious questions about the security of tweets the president wields to set major policy agendas, connect with his voter base and lash out at his adversaries, one rouge tweet from the president's account could start a war.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
President Trump boasted Friday of his social media influence after his personal Twitter account was briefly deactivated by a departing company employee, raising serious questions about the security of tweets the president wields to set major policy agendas, connect with his voter base and lash out at his adversaries.

The deactivation Thursday sparked deep and troubling questions about who has access to the president's personal account, @realDonaldTrump, and the power that access holds. The deactivation also came at a time when the social network is under scrutiny for the role it played in spreading Russian propaganda during the 2016 presidential election.

Trump's account disappeared at around 6:45 p.m. ET Thursday, when visitors to the page were met with the message, " Sorry, that page doesn't exist!"

TRUMP DEACTIVATED pic.twitter.com/Q5Cdt0THCM

- ＮＩＣＯＬＡＴＥ (@Nicolaterino) November 2, 2017

By 7 p.m., it was back, and the Twittersphere began joking about the short-lived window of history without @realDonaldTrump.

Then, at 8:05 p.m., at the same time Trump was tweeting about tax revisions, the company posted a statement saying the president's "account was inadvertently deactivated due to human error by a Twitter employee."

"The account was down for 11 minutes, and has since been restored," the statement read. "We are continuing to investigate and are taking steps to prevent this from happening again."

[Twitter co-founder: I'm sorry if we made Trump's presidency possible]

But two hours later, the company admitted that the deactivation wasn't an accident at all: A preliminary investigation revealed that the account was taken offline "by a Twitter customer support employee who did this on the employee's last day." Twitter said it was conducting a full internal review.

Early Friday, Trump blamed a "rogue employee" for pulling the plug.

My Twitter account was taken down for 11 minutes by a rogue employee. I guess the word must finally be getting out-and having an impact.

- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 3, 2017

The company has suspended other high-profile accounts in the past for violating its terms and conditions. But there has not been a case where an employee has acted to take down the account of a well-known person seemingly on their own.

A spokeswoman from Twitter said no new information about the investigation would be released Thursday night. It was still unclear who the employee was, how that employee got access to the president's account and whether any security breaches led to the subsequent deactivation.

"A lot" of employees at Twitter can suspend a user's account, a former employee of the company told BuzzFeed. But far fewer - only hundreds - have the power to deactivate one. There was some discussion at the company about special protections on verified or high-profile accounts, but that extra measures were "never implemented," the unnamed source said.

[He was minutes from retirement. But first, he blasted his bosses in a company-wide email.]

On Twitter, some people made light of the deactivation, while others wondered about the potential consequences of employees who have access to an important megaphone used by the president of the United States.

Dear Twitter employee who shut down Trump's Twitter: You made America feel better for 11 minutes. DM me & I will buy you a Pizza Hut pizza. https://t.co/ruzaVBcQp1

- Ted Lieu (@tedlieu) November 3, 2017

Seriously, what if this person had tweeted about a fictional nuclear strike on North Korea? https://t.co/TcvpXqXk42

- Blake Hounshell (@blakehounshell) November 3, 2017

I'm surprised that people think it is a good thing that a single employee can kick you off the Internet, but I guess I shouldn't be.

- Jennifer Granick (@granick) November 3, 2017

Trump has used the account since March 2009. He has tweeted more than 36,000 times and has 41.7 million followers. His use of the social media platform is no trivial matter.

The National Archives has advised the Trump administration to preserve all tweets as presidential records, and a professor at the U.S. Naval War College is worried U.S. enemies could be using Trump's tweets to build a psychological profile of the president.

Recent @realDonaldTrump tweets about North Korea heightened tensions between the two countries, with Trump threatening that "they won't be around much longer!" and that " only one thing will work!" In the past, officials in Pyongyang have responded to Trump's tweets as declarations of war.

Just heard Foreign Minister of North Korea speak at U.N. If he echoes thoughts of Little Rocket Man, they won't be around much longer!

- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 24, 2017

In September, Twitter defend its decision not to remove a controversial Trump tweet that some interpreted as a threat directed toward North Korea.

Twitter's rules prohibit violent threats, some users pointed out, arguing that the Trump tweet fell into that category.

Twitter said it would not remove the tweet or suspend Trump's account, explaining that the company takes a number of factors into account when faced with controversial user-generated content, including its "newsworthiness" and whether it has "public interest."

Twitter added that it stands by its commitment to "keeping people informed about what's happening in the world."

It was Twitter's clearest ever explanation for its stance toward Trump, despite repeated calls from some users that the president's account be banned.

Earlier this year, Kal Penn, the actor and former aide to President Barack Obama, urged Twitter to take stronger measures after Trump warned North Korea that the U.S. military was "locked and loaded." On another occasion, Trump tweeted a video of himself beating somebody up outside a wrestling ring, with the victim's face obscured by CNN's logo - giving the impression that Trump was physically assaulting the news network.

[A Reddit user who wrote about stabbing Muslims is claiming credit for Trump's CNN video]

Trump recognizes the power of the social platform.

"Let me tell you about Twitter," he said in an interview with Tucker Carlson in March. "I think maybe I wouldn't be here if it wasn't for Twitter."

A tool once used by a campaigning candidate to disparage his opponents and rally his supporters is now Trump's favorite online means of promoting his presidential agenda.

"Twitter is a wonderful thing for me because I can get the word out," he told Carlson.

On the campaign trail, Trump once described his rapidly growing Twitter following not only as a means to get the truth out, but also as a way to get even with his enemies.

"Someone said I'm the Ernest Hemingway of 140 characters," he told a crowd in South Carolina, air-typing into a pretend phone. "If someone says something badly about you: Bing, bing, bing! I say something really bad."

As president, Trump has continued to use Twitter as a weapon: He repeated his "bing, bing, bing" explanation in a recent interview with Maria Bartiromo of Fox Business Network, and explained why he finds it such an appealing outlet.

"You have to keep people interested also," he said. "You know, you have to keep people interested."

Bartiromo asked Trump if some of his unscripted tweets get in the way of the larger message his administration is trying to sell.

Trump acknowledged that he has friends who tell him not to use social media. But, he said, it's a very useful tool to counter "fake news" and respond to critics.

"I can express my views when somebody expresses maybe a false view that they said I gave," he said.

[Trump reveals his thinking behind firing off all those tweets]

Trump - whose tweets sometimes contain spelling errors and randomly capitalized words - also relayed that he thinks he is well-suited for the medium.

"You know they are well-crafted," he said of his tweets. "I was always a good student. I am like a person that does well with that kind of thing. And I doubt I would be here if weren't for social media, to be honest with you. Because there is a fake media out there, I get treated very unfairly by the media."

The deactivation comes at a time when Twitter and other technology companies are under greater scrutiny for the way they can be abused.

Earlier this week, lawyers from Twitter, Facebook and Google testified on Capitol Hill as part of the investigation into Russia's influence of the 2016 presidential election. In public statements, Twitter acknowledged that it had identified 2,752 accounts controlled by Russian operatives, as well as more than 36,000 bots that issued 1.4 million tweets during the election.

On Thursday, Trump used his account to congratulate the Houston Astros for winning the World Series, call on Congress to "TERMINATE" the diversity visa lottery and announce the nomination of Jerome Powell as the next chair of the Federal Reserve.

Trump was back tweeting at 8:05 p.m., praising the day's "Great Tax Cut rollout" before taking aim at some of his adversaries.

Before daybreak Friday, he was back at it, launching a tweetstorm about Hillary Clinton, the Democrats and the Justice Department.

Everybody is asking why the Justice Department (and FBI) isn't looking into all of the dishonesty going on with Crooked Hillary & the Dems..

- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 3, 2017

...New Donna B book says she paid for and stole the Dem Primary. What about the deleted E-mails, Uranium, Podesta, the Server, plus, plus...

- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 3, 2017

....People are angry. At some point the Justice Department, and the FBI, must do what is right and proper. The American public deserves it!

- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 3, 2017

John Wagner, Avi Selk, Brian Fung and Brian Murphy contributed to this report, which has been updated. Read more: Trump shares GIF of himself striking Hillary Clinton in the back with a golf ball The Yelp employee who wasn't making enough money to eat He didn't like the 'energy' at his Airbnb. Now his housemates are charged with his murder. What Russian Facebook ads would you have seen? Take a look. Strangers caught in a sex act on Delta flight could face felony charges, authorities say

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Rogue Twitter employee on last day of job deactivated Trump's personal account, company says

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
President Trump boasted Friday of his social media influence after his personal Twitter account was briefly deactivated by a departing company employee, raising serious questions about the security of tweets the president wields to set major policy agendas, connect with his voter base and lash out at his adversaries.

# data[].attributes.body
The ashes of the Moor Murders, Ian Bradley have been disposed of at sea in the middle of the night after he was cremated last week. Ian and Myra Hindley, who died in prison in 2002, had captured, tortured, a murdered: 12 year old John Kilbride, 10 year old Ann Downey, 17 year old Edward Evans, and he later admitted to the murder of 16 year old Pauline Reade and 12 year old Keith Bennet whose body is still yet to be discovered. Ian Bradley died of natural causes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Moors Murderer Ian Brady's ashes have been buried at sea in the middle of the night after a cremation last week, it has been revealed.

The child killer, who died in May aged 79, was cremated without ceremony.

It comes after a court ruling to ensure the disposal of his body did not cause "offence and distress" to his victims' families.

Brady, along with Myra Hindley, tortured and murdered five children in the 1960s. She died in prison in 2002.

The killer who showed no remorse

Who were Ian Brady's victims?

My letters from the Moors Murderer

The serial killer's body was collected from Royal Liverpool Hospital's mortuary by a council official at about 21:00 BST on Wednesday October 25, documents show.

Under police escort the corpse was taken to Southport Crematorium where the cremation began at 22:00 BST, with no music or flowers allowed.

Brady's ashes were then placed in a weighted biodegradable urn, driven to Liverpool Marina and dispatched at sea at 02:30 BST.

There were fears the remains of Scottish-born Brady would be scattered on Saddleworth Moor - where the pair buried four of their victims.

Brady's executor Robin Makin had said there was "no likelihood" of this happening, but the High Court ruled in October that the disposal of the body should be taken out of his hands.

The Moors Murderer died at Ashworth High Security Hospital in Maghull, Merseyside, having been held there since 1985.

Brady and partner Hindley were convicted of luring children and teenagers to their deaths, with their victims sexually tortured before being buried on Saddleworth Moor, near Oldham.

Brady was jailed in 1966 for murdering John Kilbride, aged 12, Lesley Ann Downey, 10, and Edward Evans, 17.

In 1985, he also admitted killing Pauline Reade, 16, and 12-year-old Keith Bennett, whose body has never been found.

Despite pleas from Keith's mother Winnie Johnson, who died in 2012, Brady did not reveal where her son was buried.

An inquest into Brady's death heard he died of natural causes.

In a statement, Tameside and Oldham councils said: "We are pleased that this matter is now concluded and we are grateful for the support and professionalism shown... to ensure Ian Stewart-Brady's body and remains were disposed of expediently at sea in a manner compatible with the public interest and those of the victim's relatives."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Moors Murderer Ian Brady's ashes have been buried at sea in the middle of the night after a cremation last week, it has been revealed. The child killer, who died in May aged 79, was cremated without ceremony. It comes after a court ruling to ensure the disposal of his body did not cause "offence and distress" to his victims' families.