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Remains of 10-year-old boy missing since 2016 found in desert: Police

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Authorities in Arizona have located the remains of a 10-year-old boy who went missing from his home in 2016.

Buckeye Police Det. Tamela Skaggs announced Tuesday that remains found in a desert area were determined to be those of Jesse Wilson, who disappeared from his family home in Sundance, near Buckeye, in the early morning hours of July 18, 2016.

On March 8, an employee of the City of Buckeye discovered the partial human remains and reported them to law enforcement, Skaggs said in a press conference. Additional remains were found after a subsequent search of the area.

The area where the remains were found -- near State Route Highway 85 and Broadway Road -- had previously been underwater, which may explain why cadaver dogs did not locate them when they previously searched the area, said Buckeye Police Chief Larry Hall.

Several remains were found scattered throughout the area, but it is unclear how long the remains were in the area for or what condition they were found in, Skaggs said. DNA from Jesse Wilson's father was used to link it to the missing boy.

Investigators are now trying to determine the cause of death and when the remains got to the location.

The boy's mother, Crystal Wilson, is out of the state but has been notified of the findings, Skaggs said. She, nor anyone else, has been ruled out as a suspect, Skaggs said.

Jesse's siblings remain under the care of foster parents, Skaggs said.

Members of the police department were "devastated" by the news, Skaggs said, adding that the homicide investigation is not over and that police are still accepting tips from the public.

"While this is not the outcome of which we hoped [for], we want to stress that this is not the end of this investigation," Skaggs said. "We believe this case will be resolved, and Jesse deserves nothing less."

Hundreds of volunteers joined in the search for the boy after police reported him missing. In 2016, ABC Phoenix affiliate KNXV reported that he left his home through a bedroom window.

Police described Jesse as a "bright, energetic and caring young man who was well-liked by his friends and teachers."

The FBI is assisting in the investigation.

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Remains of 10-year-old boy missing since 2016 found in Arizona desert: Police

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Authorities in Arizona have located the remains of a 10-year-old boy who went missing from his home in 2016. Buckeye Police Det. Tamela Skaggs announced Tuesday that remains found in a desert area were determined to be those of Jesse Wilson, who disappeared from his family home in Sundance, near Buckeye, in the early morning hours of July 18, 2016.

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A New Jersey man who thought he had a beer belly actually had a 30-pound cancerous tumor growing in his abdomen. 63-year-old Kevin Daly was diagnosed with liposarcoma, a rare type of cancer that develops in the fat cells of soft tissue.

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Kevin Daly was worried that even when he lost 34 pounds, his beer belly wasn't going away. "I don't even like beer," he explained to the New York Daily News. "I was lean. I'm 6'3" and very athletic."

The financial planner shed the weight in 2015 after he had open-heart surgery, but he and his wife Rachelle were baffled when his stomach didn't go down.

The 63-year-old told the newspaper, "I thought they literally left stuffing and tools in me from surgery."

It was Daly's persistence that may have saved him. He convinced Dr. Varinder Singh, at Manhattan's Lenox Hill Hospital, to perform a CAT scan, despite the objections of his insurance provider.
DOCTORS SUCCESSFULLY REMOVE 4-POUND BRAIN TUMOR, BIGGER THAN HEAD ITSELF
The financial planner, from Hoboken, N.J., was eventually diagnosed with liposarcoma - a rare cancer that develops in the fat cells of soft tissue.

Typically, patients can gain 10 to 20 pounds because some tumors can be very large, but a tumor in the abdomen may be tough to diagnose because patients may think they've gained weight, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center explains on its website.

"It was the largest tumor I've removed. It was a very challenging operation," Dr. Julio Teixeira, Daly's surgeon, said in a statement. "Because of the tumor size, there were organs out of position."

"It's one thing to see the picture. It's another thing to actually have it in your hands," he said.

He said the tumor was nearly triple the size the surgical team expected it to be, and that it had wrapped around one of Daly's kidneys. Doctors believe it took 10 to 15 years for the mass to grow to the size it did.

Since the surgery, Daly's belly has gone and he said his organs have returned to their usual position. "Before the surgery, my left descending colon was pushed under my sternum. I could touch it through my skin to make my food digest."
HUGE SCARE FOR PREGNANT WOMAN WHEN SCAN REVEALED SHE HAD A TUMOR 'AS BIG AS HER BABY'
For more perspective on liposarcomas, Dr. William Huang told Fox News, "As they grow, they initially displace or push away neighboring organs. However, once they reach a size that results in compression or involvement of adjacent organs, then they can cause discomfort or symptoms."

The associate professor of Urology at NYU Langone Health added, "I remove retroperitoneal sarcomas several times a year. Most recently, a larger one in 2014, which was over 20 pounds. It required removal of the spleen, adrenal gland and the kidney. The patient is alive and without disease."

According to the Mayo Clinic, it's not clear what causes the rare cancer, except that liposarcomas form when a fat cell develops errors (mutations) in its genetic code and grows into abnormal cells that form a mass.

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Doctors remove 30-pound tumor from man's beer belly

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Kevin Daly was worried that even when he lost 34 pounds, his beer belly wasn't going away. "I don't even like beer," he explained to the New York Daily News. "I was lean. I'm 6'3" and very athletic."

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ABC's revival of "Roseanne" premiered on Tuesday to a staggering 18.2 million viewers.

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ABC's revival of "Roseanne" premiered on Tuesday to a staggering 18.2 million viewers.

The reboot of the beloved comedy that ran on the network from 1988 to 1997 also notched a stellar 5.1 rating for the coveted 18 to 49 demo for Tuesday's back-to-back episodes.

For comparison, the first episode of NBC's reboot of "Will & Grace" averaged 10.1 million viewers and a 3.0 rating last September.

"Roseanne" also scored TV's highest rating for the 18 to 49 demo for any comedy telecast since 2014, the year that the season 8 premiere of CBS' "The Big Bang Theory" held that title. Arguably the most impressive stat is that Tuesday night's episode actually topped the show's original finale 21 years ago by 10% in total viewers.

The only scripted show to have a bigger audience this season was the post-Super Bowl episode of NBC's "This Is Us," which brought in 26.9 million viewers -- a number that benefited from a big bump from the game.

"Roseanne" is among the recent wave of reboots currently on TV or in the works, including "Murphy Brown," "Magnum P.I.," "Charmed" and "Fuller House," which premiered on Netflix. ABC announced the revival last summer saying they will bring back the original cast, including both Beckys, played by Lecy Goranson and Sarah Chalke, who appears in the revival as a different character.

The highly-anticipated "Roseanne" reboot has received mostly positive reviews from critics.

"Close your eyes, and you could be listening to vintage 'Roseanne.' This is good and bad. The series's voice is intact, but the zinger-based dialogue and rhythms can feel dated," wrote James Poniewozik, TV critic for the New York Times. "But the beauty of the show's language is how many feelings those zingers can communicate."

Americans on Tuesday night were reintroduced to the Conners, a blue collar family living in the fictional Illinois town of Lanford. The episode did not shy away from politics and current events. Roseanne Barr's eponymous character reveals that she is a Donald Trump supporter and her sister Jackie Harris, played by Laurie Metcalf, supports Hillary Clinton.

Related: "Roseanne" review

"There's something about this particular cultural moment that should explain why nostalgia thrives. Times are scary, y'all. In the midst of all the political and cultural turmoil, these revivals are comforting. But that's what makes the Roseanne reboot so distinct in the trend," wrote Kevin Fallon, a senior entertainment reporter at The Daily Beast. "It's not seeking to distract from that unrest. It wants to expose it, parse it, challenge it, debate it, and, usually, just hang it out there naked to make us all uncomfortable."

CNNMoney (New York) First published March 28, 2018: 12:53 PM ET

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'Roseanne' comes roaring back with 18 million viewers

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The reboot of the beloved comedy that ran on the network from 1988 to 1997 also notched a stellar 5.1 rating for the coveted 18 to 49 demo for Tuesday's back-to-back episodes. For comparison, the first episode of NBC's reboot of "Will & Grace" averaged 10.1 million viewers and a 3.0 rating last September.

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China's military has put on a show of force in the South China Sea

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Analysts said the images, provided by Planet Labs Inc and date-stamped March 26,showed China's only operational aircraft carrier, the Liaoning, accompanied by dozens of other vessels in the South China Sea, just south of the Chinese island province of Hainan.

While the aircraft carrier has visited the South China Sea before, it was unusual to see such a large number of Chinese naval vessels training together in the area, Collin Koh, research fellow at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies' Maritime Security Program, told CNN.

"I would say this is the new normal and this will not be a one-off show of force," he said.

China said Friday that it would conduct live-fire military drills in the South China Sea at an undisclosed future date, adding they weren't "targeted toward any specific country or aim," state media reported. The Global Times, a state-run tabloid, said the Liaoning would likely take part.

However, it wasn't clear if the photos were of the drills announced last week. The Chinese military has not released any official information on the Liaoning's movements.

The carrier group is only the latest in a series of military maneuvers by the Chinese government in March.

Images on Chinese state media showed armored amphibious vehicles training in the waters of the South China Sea on Monday and Tuesday. On Sunday, China's state media announced air force exercises had been carried out over the South China Sea and the West Pacific.

On March 21, the Liaoning aircraft carrier sailed through the Taiwan Strait towards the South China Sea, according to Taiwan's Defense Ministry.

A US State Department official told CNN the United States was concerned about China's lack of transparency around its military exercises and "associated strategic intentions."

Koh said the flurry of military activity was the result of a newly-empowered Chinese President Xi Jinping following through on his plans for the country's armed forces.

"This show of force is not just to symbolize that China is ready to fight ... There is a lot more resolute determination on the part of China to push the military to much greater degrees of readiness," he said.

Drills possibly in response to US action

The United States conducts regular Freedom of Navigation operations (FONOP) in the South China Sea to reinforce their rights to sail unimpeded through the area.

On Friday, the guided-missile destroyer USS Mustin sailed within 12 nautical miles of a Chinese artificial island at Mischief Reef, provoking a stern reaction from China's Foreign Ministry, which called it a "military provocation."

Ian Storey, senior fellow at the ISEAS Yusof Ishak Institute, told CNN that while there was likely no connection between China's drills and the US' most recent FONOP, the Trump administration had increased the number of operations since it came to power.

"It may be in response to this series of Freedom of Navigation operations, rather than just one," he said.

In the past week, a group of Chinese H-6K bombers, Su-35 fighter jets and other aircraft conducted a series of aerial maneuvers and strike tactics in the South China Sea, state media announced on Sunday.

They also conducted drills with bombers and fighter jets over Japan's Miyako Strait.

Koh said many of the navy vessels captured on satellite photos were difficult to identify individually due to the low resolution of the images.

"These 40 plus vehicles we see in the pictures all belong to a carrier strike group, mostly comprised of the major surface combatants like the frigates and destroyers, possibly one or two submarines, but the remaining vessels (are hard to determine)," he said.

China's naval might growing

The South China Sea is one of the most disputed regions in the world -- the Chinese government has laid down claims to a large swathe of territory in the region, which overlaps with the territory of Vietnam and the Philippines, among others.

To strengthen its position in the region, Beijing has built and militarized artificial islands in the Paracel and Spratly island chains. A 2016 international court ruling found the Chinese government had no legal basis to its claims of historic rights.

Storey said in the past 18 months the Chinese government had achieved a number of victories in the South China Sea.

"They've been successful in getting southeast Asian countries to forget about the tribunal ruling, and they've applied pressure on Vietnam to stop oil drilling in certain blocks," he said.

In addition, their military capabilities at sea are only continuing to grow, according to Koh, with at least 40 new ships commissioned in the past year.

The Chinese Navy is preparing to take their second, but first domestically built, aircraft carrier, on its first sea trial, possibly as early as April.

The US State Department official said China's actions to militarize the South China Sea threatened to "undermine regional stability."

"We urge all claimants, including China, to manage and resolve disputes peacefully, without resort to threats, coercion, or intimidation," he said.

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pla navy puts on show of force in south china sea

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US challenged by China's navy in South China Sea

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In a move surely intended to put Washington on notice China's military has put on a show of force in the South China Sea, new satellite images show, with drills at sea and in the air to reinforce its claims in the contested region.

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Female McDonald's cashier charged for incest after her and her brother have a baby

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A Florida woman was charged with having an incestuous relationship with her brother after she gave birth to a child with serious medical problems.

Investigators said Pauline Elizabeth Martin, 33, was arrested Friday after genetic testing revealed the child she gave birth to on Nov. 21 had parents that were closely related.

The Orlando Sentinel reported Martin, a McDonald's cashier, told deputies in Groveland she had a "romantic sexual relationship" with her brother for the past five years. She said the last time they had sex was March 21.

"She said she was going to end her relationship with her brother because she knows it is wrong," deputies wrote in the arrest documents.

According to authorities, they began investigating after Martin's baby was transferred to Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies in Orlando within hours of being born because of "severe medical problems."

Police said neither Martin nor her brother filled out Medicaid paperwork or obtained a birth certificate for the baby.

The paperwork was not completed until Feb. 26, authorities said.

Authorities interviewed Martin at her workplace in Leesburg on Thursday. She was arrested the next day and charged with incest and resisting law enforcement without violence.

She was released from the Lake County Jail on $3,000 bond.

Authorities are searching for her brother, the Sentinel reported.

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Female McDonald's cashier charged with incest after she and brother have baby with 'severe medical problems'

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A Florida woman was charged with having an incestuous relationship with her brother after she gave birth to a child with serious medical problems. Investigators said Pauline Elizabeth Martin, 33, was arrested Friday after genetic testing revealed the child she gave birth to on Nov. 21 had parents that were closely related.

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The retail company said Tuesday that it's removing the women's magazine from checkout lines. The National Center on Sexual Exploitation said Walmart made the decision following conversations with the anti-pornography organization.

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It just got a bit harder to find the latest issue of Cosmopolitan at Walmart.

The retail company said Tuesday that it's removing the women's magazine from checkout lines. The National Center on Sexual Exploitation said Walmart made the decision following conversations with the anti-pornography organization.

"As with all products in our store, we continue to evaluate our assortment and make changes. Walmart will continue to offer Cosmopolitan to customers that wish to purchase the magazine, but it will no longer be located in the checkout aisles," Walmart said in a statement.

While the move "was primarily a business decision, the concerns raised were heard," the company added.

Cosmopolitan magazine, which is published by Hearst, is known for its sex tips and advice for young women. It covers "men and love, work and money, fashion and beauty, health, self-improvement and entertainment," and reachesmillions of readers each month, according to Hearst's website.

Hearst did not immediately reply to a request for comment.

In a statement, the National Center on Sexual Exploitation lauded the "significant policy change."

"Walmart's removal of Cosmo from checkout lines is an incremental but significant step toward creating a culture where women and girls are valued as whole persons, rather than as sexual objects," Executive Director Dawn Hawkins said.

The group takes issue with the magazine, and believes customers shouldn't have to see it while checking out at stores, because it "places women's value primarily on their ability to sexually satisfy a man and therefore plays into the same culture where men view and treat women as inanimate sex objects," Hawkins said.

The National Center on Sexual Exploitation, which changed its name from Morality In Media in 2015, works to highlight the negative effects of pornography, which it calls a "public health crisis."

CNNMoney (New York) First published March 27, 2018: 10:28 PM ET

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Walmart will stop selling Cosmopolitan magazine in checkout lines

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The retail company said Tuesday that it's removing the women's magazine from checkout lines. The National Center on Sexual Exploitation said Walmart made the decision following conversations with the anti-pornography organization. "As with all products in our store, we continue to evaluate our assortment and make changes.

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Georgia mom makes 'entitled' teenage son shop at Goodwill to learn lesson in humility

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A Georgia mom's Facebook post has gone viral after she taught her teenage son a lesson in humility -- by making him shop at Goodwill.

Cierra Brittany Forney wrote on Facebook that her 13-year-old son "had been acting a little entitled" recently, adding that's he's "acting like he's too good to shop at Wal-Mart or making snarky comments about kids at school who shop at the Goodwill."
LAW ENFORCEMENT BUST MYTH ABOUT 'PEPPERONI PIZZA' 911 CODE, DESPITE INTERNET CLAIMS
That's when Forney decided to take her son to shop at the thrift shop in Hog Mountain, Georgia to find clothes to wear for an entire week. As an added lesson, the teen also had to use his own money -- $20 to be exact -- to purchase the items.

"He isn't happy and shed a few tears but I firmly believe in 15 years he will look back and laugh at the day his mom made him shop at Goodwill," she wrote. "I want to teach my kids that money isn't everything and if you have to degrade other people because of where they shop, then you too will shop there."

Several people praised the mom for teaching her son a "fabulous" lesson.

"That was some truly inspired parenting! Good for you!" one Facebook user commented.

"Great job, mom," one woman wrote.

"For a child acting entitled and criticizing others for shopping there, this is the perfect way of humbling him," another added.

In a separate post, Forney wrote that she didn't make her son shop at Goodwill as a punishment, but rather "to teach him that money and name brands don't change who we are as people."

"My son learned a valuable lesson from this and I believe it is just another story we can add to our lives memory to look back on," she said.

As of Tuesday afternoon, Forney's post received more 212,000 shares and 575,000 reactions. She added that she asked her son before sharing the story on social media.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
"I SOLELY did this to help my son become a better man," she continued. "All that matters is my son is completely 100 percent okay with what happened ... and my son is rockin' his button up shirt he bought from the Goodwill with PRIDE today!"

Forney and a representative for Goodwill did not immediately respond to Fox News' request for comment.

Madeline Farber is a Reporter for Fox News. You can follow her on Twitter @MaddieFarberUDK.

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Georgia mom makes 'entitled' teenage son shop at Goodwill to learn lesson in humility

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A Georgia mom's Facebook post has gone viral after she taught her teenage son a lesson in humility -- by making him shop at Goodwill. Cierra Brittany Forney wrote on Facebook that her 13-year-old son "had been acting a little entitled" recently, adding that's he's "acting like he's too good to shop at Wal-Mart or making snarky comments about kids at school who shop at the Goodwill."

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Remains of 10-year-old boy missing since 2016 found in Arizona desert: Police

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Authorities in Arizona have located the remains of a 10-year-old boy who went missing from his home in 2016.

Buckeye Police Det. Tamela Skaggs announced Tuesday that remains found in a desert area were determined to be those of Jesse Wilson, who disappeared from his family home in Sundance, near Buckeye, in the early morning hours of July 18, 2016.

On March 8, an employee of the City of Buckeye discovered the partial human remains and reported them to law enforcement, Skaggs said in a press conference. Additional remains were found after a subsequent search of the area.

The area where the remains were found -- near State Route Highway 85 and Broadway Road -- had previously been underwater, which may explain why cadaver dogs did not locate them when they previously searched the area, said Buckeye Police Chief Larry Hall.

Several remains were found scattered throughout the area, but it is unclear how long the remains were in the area for or what condition they were found in, Skaggs said. DNA from Jesse Wilson's father was used to link it to the missing boy.

Investigators are now trying to determine the cause of death and when the remains got to the location.

The boy's mother, Crystal Wilson, is out of the state but has been notified of the findings, Skaggs said. She, nor anyone else, has been ruled out as a suspect, Skaggs said.

Jesse's siblings remain under the care of foster parents, Skaggs said.

Members of the police department were "devastated" by the news, Skaggs said, adding that the homicide investigation is not over and that police are still accepting tips from the public.

"While this is not the outcome of which we hoped [for], we want to stress that this is not the end of this investigation," Skaggs said. "We believe this case will be resolved, and Jesse deserves nothing less."

Hundreds of volunteers joined in the search for the boy after police reported him missing. In 2016, ABC Phoenix affiliate KNXV reported that he left his home through a bedroom window.

Police described Jesse as a "bright, energetic and caring young man who was well-liked by his friends and teachers."

The FBI is assisting in the investigation.

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Remains of 10-year-old boy missing since 2016 found in Arizona desert: Police

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Authorities in Arizona have located the remains of a 10-year-old boy who went missing from his home in 2016. Buckeye Police Det. Tamela Skaggs announced Tuesday that remains found in a desert area were determined to be those of Jesse Wilson, who disappeared from his family home in Sundance, near Buckeye, in the early morning hours of July 18, 2016.

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France will start to make children start school at three years old.

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Starting next year, France will make it compulsory for children to attend school starting at the age of 3 years old, instead of the current age of 6, French President Emmanuel Macron said Tuesday.

Macron said the change, which will come into effect in September 2019, is intended to prevent extremism in schools and promote better integration into French society.

Christophe Ena/AFP via Getty Images

While some have voiced support for the decision, saying that by reducing the age to 3 it will help their children to feel more accepted in society, others are wary.

"While I do understand the president's viewpoint, I suggest that in fact it is the parent's role in teaching their children about tolerance and acceptance of others in society," an official at the French Ministry of Education in Paris, and a former teacher himself, told ABC News. "I feel that the change could put additional strain on support for teachers and mean that we are placing too much pressure on our children."

Christophe Ena/AFP via Getty Images

France will have one of the lowest compulsory school starting ages in Europe, alongside Hungary, which also mandates that children attend school starting at age 3. According to a recent report by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, around 98 percent of families in France already send their children to school before the age of 6.

Christophe Ena/AFP via Getty Images

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France will require children to start school at age 3

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Starting next year, France will make it compulsory for children to attend school starting at the age of 3 years old, instead of the current age of 6, French President Emmanuel Macron said Tuesday. Macron said the change, which will come into effect in September 2019, is intended to prevent extremism in schools and promote better integration into French society.

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A Florida woman was charged with having an incestuous relationship with her brother after she gave birth to a child with serious medical problems. Genetic tests revealed the parents were closely related.

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A Florida woman was charged with having an incestuous relationship with her brother after she gave birth to a child with serious medical problems.

Investigators said Pauline Elizabeth Martin, 33, was arrested Friday after genetic testing revealed the child she gave birth to on Nov. 21 had parents that were closely related.

The Orlando Sentinel reported Martin, a McDonald's cashier, told deputies in Groveland she had a "romantic sexual relationship" with her brother for the past five years. She said the last time they had sex was March 21.

"She said she was going to end her relationship with her brother because she knows it is wrong," deputies wrote in the arrest documents.

According to authorities, they began investigating after Martin's baby was transferred to Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies in Orlando within hours of being born because of "severe medical problems."

Police said neither Martin nor her brother filled out Medicaid paperwork or obtained a birth certificate for the baby.

The paperwork was not completed until Feb. 26, authorities said.

Authorities interviewed Martin at her workplace in Leesburg on Thursday. She was arrested the next day and charged with incest and resisting law enforcement without violence.

She was released from the Lake County Jail on $3,000 bond.

Authorities are searching for her brother, the Sentinel reported.

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Female McDonald's cashier charged with incest after she and brother have baby with 'severe medical problems'

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A Florida woman was charged with having an incestuous relationship with her brother after she gave birth to a child with serious medical problems. Investigators said Pauline Elizabeth Martin, 33, was arrested Friday after genetic testing revealed the child she gave birth to on Nov. 21 had parents that were closely related.

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Mega Million jackpot surpasses $500 million for the 4th time in the games history.

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More than half a billion dollars will be there for the taking Friday after no winning tickets were drawn for the growing Mega Millions jackpot.

The numbers drawn Tuesday night were 7, 25, 43, 56 and 59, and the Mega Ball was 13. But no ticket matched all six numbers for the $458 million jackpot, pushing the estimated prize for the next drawing to $502 million, according to lottery officials.

Gerry Broome/AP, FILE

It's the fourth time in the game's history that the jackpot has surged past half a billion dollars.

"Jackpot rolls are always exciting, but surpassing the $500 million mark for only the fourth time is a historic milestone," Mega Millions lead director Gordon Medenica said in a press release Wednesday morning. "Large jackpots like this one capture everyone's attention, and it would be great to see the roll go on for a while longer. But at the same time, we can't wait to see someone win."

Justin Sullivan/Getty Images, FILE

The next Mega Millions drawing will take place Friday at 8:59 p.m. ET. The cash payout option for the $502 million jackpot is $301 million.

Mega Millions can be played in 44 U.S. states as well as Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

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Mega Millions jackpot surpasses $500M for 4th time in game's history

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More than half a billion dollars will be there for the taking Friday after no winning tickets were drawn for the growing Mega Millions jackpot. The numbers drawn Tuesday night were 7, 25, 43, 56 and 59, and the Mega Ball was 13.

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Texas girl missing since 2016 discovered safe after viewer tips off TV show

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A girl who vanished in 2016 has been discovered safe after a viewer sent a tip to authorities following a television segment that chronicled the disappearance of the child.

Mariah Martinez, 9, was last seen on October 18, 2016, after being taken from her home in Lubbock, Texas. The girl was featured on a segment on A&E's "Live PD" program on Friday.

The show's hosts chronicled the events that led to Martinez's disappearance. The girl's mother, Amanda, was close to losing custody of her three children when she decided to flee instead of going to court. The mother took Mariah, then 8-years-old, and her two siblings, Jeremiah Martinez, 5, and Leimiah Martinez McGavok, 2, FOX2NOW reported.
'SUITCASE KILLER' EXECUTED FOR KILLING TEXAS WOMAN, STUFFING BODY INTO LUGGAGE
A court order was issued after Amanda's boyfriend allegedly punched the 5-year-old in the nose and threatened to kill the family by driving their car into a pond.

Police were tipped off to the family's whereabouts in January 2017. Officers found Amanda Martinez and two of her children but not Mariah. The mother was arrested on felony charges and is in police custody. Authorities tried to find out where Mariah was through the mother, but she refused to cooperate, the program reported.

Authorities believed Mariah was still in Texas but could have been in New Mexico due to the mother's connections in the state.

The program ended by asking viewers to contact the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children [NCMEC] -- and somebody did. The center posted to Facebook on Tuesday that Mariah was found in New Mexico following a viewer's tip.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHER CHARGED WITH 2016 GANG-RELATED MURDERS OF 2 CHILDREN
"Mariah was featured on Live PD on A&E Friday. We received a viewer tip & worked w/ Lubbock Police Department & New Mexico State Police to find her. Big thank you for bringing home one of our missing kids!" the center stated.

The Lubbock Police Department released a statement saying they were thankful to NCMEC for helping find Martinez.

"The Lubbock Police Department is thankful that the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children continued to place this case at the top of their priority list, ensuring that Mariah return[s] home safely," the department stated.

Police did not release further details of where the girl was located and who she was with. Fox News' request for a comment from the Lubbock Police Department was not immediately returned.

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Texas girl missing since 2016 discovered safe after viewer tips off TV show

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A girl who vanished in 2016 has been discovered safe after a viewer sent a tip to authorities following a television segment that chronicled the disappearance of the child. Mariah Martinez, 9, was last seen on October 18, 2016, after being taken from her home in Lubbock, Texas.

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Teenagers made up just 10 percent of the March for Our Lives crowd. During last weekend’s anti-gun March.

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A university professor studying large-scale, Trump-era protests in Washington says the media is giving the wrong impression about who made up the crowd during last weekend's anti-gun March for Our Lives demonstration.

"My research tells a different story about who participated in the March for Our Lives - and it is more complicated and less well-packaged for prime time," University of Maryland sociology professor Dana R. Fisher wrote in a Wednesday story for the Washington Post.

Fisher's study indicates that -- while news coverage focused on the teenagers marching for gun control in the wake of last month's shooting at Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida --- 90 percent of the crowd was actually adults. She said the average age of adults in the crowd was just under 49.

"Contrary to what's been reported in many media accounts, the D.C. March for Our Lives crowd was not primarily made up of teenagers," Fisher wrote. "Only about 10 percent of the participants were under 18."

Fisher said her team sampled 256 people who were randomly selected.

Her research will become a book titled "American Resistance" and will be published after the midterm elections.

Fisher also expressed skepticism that all those who showed up to the march were there primarily because of their views on guns. Some, she said, came for entertainment.
MARCH FOR OUR LIVES DC CROWD SMALLER THAN ORGANIZERS' ESTIMATES, IMAGING COMPANY SAYS
"The March for Our Lives had the allure of a free concert - in fact, the event's website maintained a list of performers but never listed the speakers," she said. "But it is one thing to turn out to watch Lin-Manuel Miranda and Ariana Grande perform, and quite another to vote in the midterm election in November."

The research follows an imaging company saying the turnout for the march was much less than claimed by its organizers.

Organizers of the demonstration claimed Sunday that some 850,000 people attended the pro-gun control event.

But Virginia-based Digital Design & Imaging Service Inc., which uses aerial photos to calculate crowd sizes, reported the event's peak crowd size was at 202,796 people.
Fox News' Nicole Darrah contributed to this report
Alex Pappas is a politics reporter at FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter at @AlexPappas.

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Despite media narrative, study says teenagers made up just 10 percent of March for Our Lives crowd

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A university professor studying large-scale, Trump-era protests in Washington says the media is giving the wrong impression about who made up the crowd during last weekend's anti-gun March for Our Lives demonstration. "My research tells a different story about who participated in the March for Our Lives - and it is more complicated and less well-packaged for prime time," University of Maryland sociology professor Dana R.

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Roseanne comes back with 18 million viewers

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ABC's revival of "Roseanne" premiered on Tuesday to a staggering 18.2 million viewers.

The reboot of the beloved comedy that ran on the network from 1988 to 1997 also notched a stellar 5.1 rating for the coveted 18 to 49 demo for Tuesday's back-to-back episodes.

For comparison, the first episode of NBC's reboot of "Will & Grace" averaged 10.1 million viewers and a 3.0 rating last September.

"Roseanne" also scored TV's highest rating for the 18 to 49 demo for any comedy telecast since 2014, the year that the season 8 premiere of CBS' "The Big Bang Theory" held that title. Arguably the most impressive stat is that Tuesday night's episode actually topped the show's original finale 21 years ago by 10% in total viewers.

The only scripted show to have a bigger audience this season was the post-Super Bowl episode of NBC's "This Is Us," which brought in 26.9 million viewers -- a number that benefited from a big bump from the game.

"Roseanne" is among the recent wave of reboots currently on TV or in the works, including "Murphy Brown," "Magnum P.I.," "Charmed" and "Fuller House," which premiered on Netflix. ABC announced the revival last summer saying they will bring back the original cast, including both Beckys, played by Lecy Goranson and Sarah Chalke, who appears in the revival as a different character.

The highly-anticipated "Roseanne" reboot has received mostly positive reviews from critics.

"Close your eyes, and you could be listening to vintage 'Roseanne.' This is good and bad. The series's voice is intact, but the zinger-based dialogue and rhythms can feel dated," wrote James Poniewozik, TV critic for the New York Times. "But the beauty of the show's language is how many feelings those zingers can communicate."

Americans on Tuesday night were reintroduced to the Conners, a blue collar family living in the fictional Illinois town of Lanford. The episode did not shy away from politics and current events. Roseanne Barr's eponymous character reveals that she is a Donald Trump supporter and her sister Jackie Harris, played by Laurie Metcalf, supports Hillary Clinton.

Related: "Roseanne" review

"There's something about this particular cultural moment that should explain why nostalgia thrives. Times are scary, y'all. In the midst of all the political and cultural turmoil, these revivals are comforting. But that's what makes the Roseanne reboot so distinct in the trend," wrote Kevin Fallon, a senior entertainment reporter at The Daily Beast. "It's not seeking to distract from that unrest. It wants to expose it, parse it, challenge it, debate it, and, usually, just hang it out there naked to make us all uncomfortable."

CNNMoney (New York) First published March 28, 2018: 12:53 PM ET

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'Roseanne' comes roaring back with 18 million viewers

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The reboot of the beloved comedy that ran on the network from 1988 to 1997 also notched a stellar 5.1 rating for the coveted 18 to 49 demo for Tuesday's back-to-back episodes. For comparison, the first episode of NBC's reboot of "Will & Grace" averaged 10.1 million viewers and a 3.0 rating last September.

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A doctor removed a 30 pound tumor from a 63 -year old man.

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Kevin Daly was worried that even when he lost 34 pounds, his beer belly wasn't going away. "I don't even like beer," he explained to the New York Daily News. "I was lean. I'm 6'3" and very athletic."

The financial planner shed the weight in 2015 after he had open-heart surgery, but he and his wife Rachelle were baffled when his stomach didn't go down.

The 63-year-old told the newspaper, "I thought they literally left stuffing and tools in me from surgery."

It was Daly's persistence that may have saved him. He convinced Dr. Varinder Singh, at Manhattan's Lenox Hill Hospital, to perform a CAT scan, despite the objections of his insurance provider.
DOCTORS SUCCESSFULLY REMOVE 4-POUND BRAIN TUMOR, BIGGER THAN HEAD ITSELF
The financial planner, from Hoboken, N.J., was eventually diagnosed with liposarcoma - a rare cancer that develops in the fat cells of soft tissue.

Typically, patients can gain 10 to 20 pounds because some tumors can be very large, but a tumor in the abdomen may be tough to diagnose because patients may think they've gained weight, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center explains on its website.

"It was the largest tumor I've removed. It was a very challenging operation," Dr. Julio Teixeira, Daly's surgeon, said in a statement. "Because of the tumor size, there were organs out of position."

"It's one thing to see the picture. It's another thing to actually have it in your hands," he said.

He said the tumor was nearly triple the size the surgical team expected it to be, and that it had wrapped around one of Daly's kidneys. Doctors believe it took 10 to 15 years for the mass to grow to the size it did.

Since the surgery, Daly's belly has gone and he said his organs have returned to their usual position. "Before the surgery, my left descending colon was pushed under my sternum. I could touch it through my skin to make my food digest."
HUGE SCARE FOR PREGNANT WOMAN WHEN SCAN REVEALED SHE HAD A TUMOR 'AS BIG AS HER BABY'
For more perspective on liposarcomas, Dr. William Huang told Fox News, "As they grow, they initially displace or push away neighboring organs. However, once they reach a size that results in compression or involvement of adjacent organs, then they can cause discomfort or symptoms."

The associate professor of Urology at NYU Langone Health added, "I remove retroperitoneal sarcomas several times a year. Most recently, a larger one in 2014, which was over 20 pounds. It required removal of the spleen, adrenal gland and the kidney. The patient is alive and without disease."

According to the Mayo Clinic, it's not clear what causes the rare cancer, except that liposarcomas form when a fat cell develops errors (mutations) in its genetic code and grows into abnormal cells that form a mass.

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Doctors remove 30-pound tumor from man's beer belly

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Kevin Daly was worried that even when he lost 34 pounds, his beer belly wasn't going away. "I don't even like beer," he explained to the New York Daily News. "I was lean. I'm 6'3" and very athletic."

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The reboot of the beloved comedy that ran on the network from 1988 to 1997 also notched a stellar 5.1 rating for the coveted 18 to 49 demo for Tuesday's back-to-back episodes.

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ABC's revival of "Roseanne" premiered on Tuesday to a staggering 18.2 million viewers.

The reboot of the beloved comedy that ran on the network from 1988 to 1997 also notched a stellar 5.1 rating for the coveted 18 to 49 demo for Tuesday's back-to-back episodes.

For comparison, the first episode of NBC's reboot of "Will & Grace" averaged 10.1 million viewers and a 3.0 rating last September.

"Roseanne" also scored TV's highest rating for the 18 to 49 demo for any comedy telecast since 2014, the year that the season 8 premiere of CBS' "The Big Bang Theory" held that title. Arguably the most impressive stat is that Tuesday night's episode actually topped the show's original finale 21 years ago by 10% in total viewers.

The only scripted show to have a bigger audience this season was the post-Super Bowl episode of NBC's "This Is Us," which brought in 26.9 million viewers -- a number that benefited from a big bump from the game.

"Roseanne" is among the recent wave of reboots currently on TV or in the works, including "Murphy Brown," "Magnum P.I.," "Charmed" and "Fuller House," which premiered on Netflix. ABC announced the revival last summer saying they will bring back the original cast, including both Beckys, played by Lecy Goranson and Sarah Chalke, who appears in the revival as a different character.

The highly-anticipated "Roseanne" reboot has received mostly positive reviews from critics.

"Close your eyes, and you could be listening to vintage 'Roseanne.' This is good and bad. The series's voice is intact, but the zinger-based dialogue and rhythms can feel dated," wrote James Poniewozik, TV critic for the New York Times. "But the beauty of the show's language is how many feelings those zingers can communicate."

Americans on Tuesday night were reintroduced to the Conners, a blue collar family living in the fictional Illinois town of Lanford. The episode did not shy away from politics and current events. Roseanne Barr's eponymous character reveals that she is a Donald Trump supporter and her sister Jackie Harris, played by Laurie Metcalf, supports Hillary Clinton.

Related: "Roseanne" review

"There's something about this particular cultural moment that should explain why nostalgia thrives. Times are scary, y'all. In the midst of all the political and cultural turmoil, these revivals are comforting. But that's what makes the Roseanne reboot so distinct in the trend," wrote Kevin Fallon, a senior entertainment reporter at The Daily Beast. "It's not seeking to distract from that unrest. It wants to expose it, parse it, challenge it, debate it, and, usually, just hang it out there naked to make us all uncomfortable."

CNNMoney (New York) First published March 28, 2018: 12:53 PM ET

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'Roseanne' comes roaring back with 18 million viewers

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The reboot of the beloved comedy that ran on the network from 1988 to 1997 also notched a stellar 5.1 rating for the coveted 18 to 49 demo for Tuesday's back-to-back episodes. For comparison, the first episode of NBC's reboot of "Will & Grace" averaged 10.1 million viewers and a 3.0 rating last September.

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Two pilots on different aircraft reported having close encounters with a mysterious object flying high above Arizona last month, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. The sightings occurred within minutes of each other on the afternoon of Feb. 24, some 40,000 feet above southern Arizona near the New Mexico border.

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Two pilots on different aircraft reported having close encounters with a mysterious object flying high above Arizona last month, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.

The sightings occurred within minutes of each other on the afternoon of Feb. 24, some 40,000 feet above southern Arizona near the New Mexico border. ABC News obtained the audio recording of the conversation between the pilots and the Albuquerque Air Route Traffic Control Center, released by the FAA.

The news comes amid a series of reports of military pilots coming into contact with what they believed to be UFOs and the disclosure of a secret, but now-defunct Pentagon program to track such incidents.

The pilot of a Learjet 36 belonging to Phoenix Air, with the tail number N71PG, reported the initial sighting. He asks the controller: "Was anybody above us that passed us like 30 seconds ago?

"Negative," the controller responds.

"OK. Something did," the Learjet pilot says.

"It's a UFO," another pilot chimes in.

"Yeah," the Learjet pilot laughs.

Google

A few minutes later, the controller radios to American Airlines Flight 1095, an Airbus A321. He asks the pilot, "Let me know if you see anything pass over you here in the next 15 miles."

The pilot seems puzzled and responds, "If anything passes over us?"

"Affirmative. We had an aircraft in front of you at 37 [thousand feet] that reported something pass over him and we didn't have any [radar] targets, so just let me know if you see anything pass over you," the controller says.

"All right," the pilot says.

The Learjet pilot joins the conversation, saying, "I don't know what it was, it wasn't an airplane but it was -- the path was going in the opposite direction."

Joe Raedle/Getty Images

About a minute later, the American Airlines Flight 1095 pilot radios back to the controller to report a bizarre sighting in Arizona's airspace.

"Yeah, something just passed over us, like a -- I don't know what it was. But it was at least two, three thousand feet above us. Yeah, it passed right over the top of us," the pilot says.

"OK, American 1095, thank you," the controller responds.

The controller later asks, "American 1095, can you tell if it was in motion or just hovering?"

"Couldn't make it out whether it was a balloon or whatnot. But it was just really beaming light or could have had a big reflection and was several thousand feet above us going opposite direction," the pilot says.

"Roger," the controller responds.

STOCK/Getty Images

The American Airlines pilot later radios to the controller again, asking if the unidentified object was a "Google balloon."

"Doubtful," the Learjet pilot chimes in.

The voice of another pilot adds, "UFO."

The controller was unable to verify that any other aircraft was in the area at the time of the reported sightings, according to a spokesperson for the FAA.

"We have a close working relationship with a number of other agencies and safely handle military aircraft and civilian aircraft of all types in that area every day, including high-altitude weather balloons," the spokesperson told ABC News in an email Wednesday.

American Airlines referred ABC News' request for comment to the FAA.

Spokespersons for Phoenix Air, Google and the North American Aerospace Defense Command did not immediately respond to requests for comment Wednesday.

ABC News' Anthony McMahon, Rex Sakamoto and Daniel Steinberger contributed to this report.

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Pilots report close encounters with UFO over Arizona: 'Something just passed over us'

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Two pilots on different aircraft reported having close encounters with a mysterious object flying high above Arizona last month, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. The sightings occurred within minutes of each other on the afternoon of Feb. 24, some 40,000 feet above southern Arizona near the New Mexico border.

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Donald Trump is out of sight while allegations still swirl.

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Trump has not held a public event at the White House at all this week and spent Saturday and Sunday at his private club in Mar-a-Lago behind closed doors or inside the protected confines of his golf course. This means that although he's been active on Twitter, he hasn't had to face reporters' questions about the ongoing saga playing out on cable news.

Trump's first 15 months in office have been in part defined by his frequent on-camera events inside the White House, with the President sometimes allowing extensive media access to meetings and debates even to the surprise of his guests.

But over the last three workdays, the White House has instead held a series of closed meetings.

Trump on Wednesday is scheduled to host a credentialing ceremony for newly appointed ambassadors before they are dispatched to their foreign posts. Then he will have lunch with Defense Secretary Jim Mattis. On Tuesday, Trump received his daily intelligence briefings and signed an education proclamation before meeting with Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and later heading to a private residence in Virginia for a dinner with supporters.

All of this happened off-camera, with journalists only getting glances of Trump when he left the White House.

The last on-camera event Trump hosted was his signing of the budget measure, where he slammed the agreement and pledged not to sign another like it.

White House press secretary Sarah Sanders defended the President's silence on allegations leveled against him by Stormy Daniels, a porn actress whose accusations of an affair with the then-businessman have dominated national news over the last several days. Sanders said Tuesday that while the President is a "counter-puncher," he doesn't necessarily punch back at every story.

"If he did he would probably be addressing a lot of the stories that most of you write every single minute of every single day," Sanders told reporters. "He also has a country to run. And he is doing a great job with that ... Sometimes he chooses to specifically engage and punch back and sometimes he doesn't."

It is not abnormal for Trump to be silent over the weekend, especially when he is shuttling between his opulent Palm Beach club and his private golf club nearby. But Trump has remained mum on Daniels ever since her story has emerged on the public scene.

This is not the first time Trump has stayed behind closed doors. Trump stayed off-camera for over five days in May 2017, turning to Twitter as his only venue for public comment.

Trump, more than his predecessors, rarely went a day early in his administration without inviting the media into a meeting with top business leaders or to a signing ceremony for an executive order. Top White House aides even bragged about media access to the President.

"This is a President, when it comes to accessibility and allowing the press access, I've heard from several of you (that) we've gone above and beyond allowing the press into events into sprays," then-White House press secretary Sean Spicer said in April 2017. "We've had greater access."

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trump steps back from the spotlight amid storm of allegations - cnnpolitics

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Trump steps back from the spotlight amid storm of allegations

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President Donald Trump, the man who has come to love holding court on television and relished the art of the photo op, has remained out of sight for much of this week as allegations about a sexual relationship with a porn star play out on national television.

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Several top US law firms have left President Donald Trump with few places to turn for legal help in the Russia probe.

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An unheard-of problem: The President can’t find a lawyer | CNN Politics

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Several top US law firms have left President Donald Trump with few places to turn for legal help in the Russia probe.

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'Rogue waves' prompt dramatic rescue after fishing boat with 8 aboard sinks in Hawaii.

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Eight men were rescued Sunday hundreds of miles off the coast of Hawaii after a pair of rogue waves struck a fishing boat and caused it to sink.

The Coast Guard said in a news release the 61-foot fishing vessel, Princess Hawaii, was over 400 miles northeast of Hawaii's Big Island when it ran into trouble around 11:23 a.m., at which time an emergency position indicating radio beacon alert was received.

An aircrew was launched at 3 p.m., and a flare and lift raft were spotted from a HC-130 Hercules aircraft a little more than 2 hours later.

"The aircrew reported they located the Princess Hawaii mostly submerged with only the stern above the waterline," the Coast Guard said.

After confirming all crewmembers were accounted for, the Coast Guard said the air crew remained on scene until the 73-foot fishing vessel Commander, which was fishing nearby, arrived on scene just before 11 p.m. to rescue the crew from the lifeboat.

The owner of the Princess Hawaii told the Associated Press on Tuesday that two massive rogue waves hit the boat, swamping it and forcing the crew to abandon ship.

One wave hit the back of the of the 61-foot fishing vessel, and another hit the side, Loc Nguyen said.

"It was so big, they've never seen that before," he told the AP. There was "too much water on the top and it went down."
COAST GUARD SEIZES 36,000 LBS. OF COCAINE DURING PACIFIC DRUG PATROL
Nguyen said the fishing crew had already set about 15 miles of line when the waves crashed, knocking five workers into the water. The three other members of the crew were inside, and were able to deploy the vessel's life raft.

The boat owner told the AP he was "very happy" when he talked to the survivors and heard there were no injuries.

"I don't care very much about my boat," Nguyen said. "I lost money, OK. But if someone was dead or something, I would feel bad all my life."

Rogue waves are "extremely rare," according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration website, but there are known causes of the phenomenon.

"Rogues, called 'extreme storm waves' by scientists, are those waves which are greater than twice the size of surrounding waves, are very unpredictable, and often come unexpectedly from directions other than prevailing wind and waves," NOAA says.

Swells can travel at different speeds across the ocean, and as they pass through one another they can create "large, towering waves that quickly disappear."

When waves caused by storms go against the normal current, very big waves can also form in the open ocean.

"Extreme waves developed in this fashion tend to be longer lived," the NOAA says.

The Commander, with the eight crew members on board, is scheduled to arrive in Oahu on Friday, according to the Coast Guard.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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'Rogue waves' prompt dramatic rescue after fishing boat with 8 aboard sinks in Hawaii

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Eight men were rescued Sunday hundreds of miles off the coast of Hawaii after a pair of rogue waves struck a fishing boat and caused it to sink. The Coast Guard said in a news release the 61-foot fishing vessel, Princess Hawaii, was over 400 miles northeast of Hawaii's Big Island when it ran into trouble around 11:23 a.m., at which time an emergency position indicating radio beacon alert was received.