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U.S. employers added a better-than-expected 250,000 jobs in October, soaring past expectations for an increase of 190,000 jobs

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U.S. employers added a better-than-expected 250,000 jobs in October, soaring past expectations for an increase of 190,000 jobs in the last jobs report before the midterm elections and on the heels of an incredibly volatile month for the stock markets.

The unemployment rate remained at 3.7 percent, the lowest rate in nearly 50 years, while the labor force participation rate increased to 62.9 percent from 62.7 percent during the month. Average hourly earnings meanwhile rose by five cents to $27.30.

Analysts anticipated that unemployment would hold steady at 3.7 percent -- a 49-year low -- while forecasting the creation of 190,000 jobs, according to economists polled by Refinitiv (formerly Thomson Reuters). That level of job creation would have been a marked improvement over September, when the economy added a paltry 134,000 jobs.

The jobs numbers come on the heels of a report Wednesday from payroll processing firm ADP, which revealed that 227,000 private sector jobs were added in October, up from 218,000 in September.

The jobs report comes after U.S. stocks were hammered throughout the month of October, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite falling roughly 9 percent over the month as weak earnings reports hurt industry leaders such as Amazon and Google's parent company, Alphabet. Markets are also contending with rising concern about Federal Reserve interest rate hikes, an escalating U.S.-China trade war and impending November midterm elections that are just days away.

Stock futures rose on Friday after the release of the report.

Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers Kevin Hassett will join FOX Business' Stuart Varney at 9:30 a.m. ET for a full analysis of the latest data and what it means for U.S. workers and the economy.

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US employers added 250,000 jobs in October, soaring past expectations

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This report is the last read on the U.S. economy before the hotly contested midterm elections.

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STYLE + BEAUTYPublished 20 hours ago

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Officials said a “frail Polish man” in his 40s told officials that he had been forced to sleep in a plastic chaise inside the garden shed and given out-of-date food to eat.

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A British couple allegedly forced a Polish man to work in exchange for food and held him captive against his will inside their garden shed for more than four years, authorities say.

Pritpal Binning, 56, and her spouse Palvinder, 54, were arrested Tuesday by the Gangmasters and Labour Abuse Authority (GLAA) following a raid at their home in Chilworth, near Southampton. They are accused of modern slavery.

Officials said a "frail Polish man" in his 40s told officials that he had been forced to sleep in a plastic chaise inside the garden shed and given out-of-date food to eat.

"He also said that he had no flushing toilet and that his kitchen was a fridge and barbecue," a spokesperson for GLAA said in a statement.
BRITISH MAN TRAPPED IN SHED AS 'SLAVE' FOR 40 YEARS, OFFICIALS SAY
The spokesman said the victim was accepted into a government program that helps victims of modern slavery and human trafficking.

"We are pleased that the man is now receiving the help and support he so desperately needs. In the 21st century, no one should be forced to live in such degrading and disgusting condition," said Tony Byrne, a senior investigating officer with GLAA.

The suspects were released pending further investigation.

This is the second recent case of a potential victim of slavery and human trafficking that was living in a shed in Britain.

Last month, a 79-year-old British man was arrested for allegedly forcing a person to live inside a six-foot shed in Cumbria for the last 40 years.

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British couple arrested for allegedly keeping Polish 'slave' in garden shed for 4 years

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A British couple allegedly forced a Polish man to work in exchange for food and held him captive against his will inside their garden shed for more than four years, authorities say. Pritpal Binning, 56, and her spouse Palvinder, 54, were arrested Tuesday by the Gangmasters and Labour Abuse Authority (GLAA) following a raid at their home in Chilworth, near Southampton.

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Tennessee killer says, 'Let's rock' before state executes him with electric chair (first time in 5 years)

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tennessee death row inmate chose the electric chair. he didn't want the lethal injection. - cnn

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A Tennessee death row inmate is set to die in the electric chair. He didn't want the lethal injection.

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Weeks after choosing the electric chair over lethal injection, a Tennessee death row inmate would be only the second person in the state to be executed that way in nearly six decades.

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Pharrell is threatening to sue President Trump after he played his song "Happy" at the rally after the Pittsburgh shooting

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Studies show that 1 in every 5 childhood scald burns are caused by instant soup & ramen. This leads researchers to question their safety

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1 in 5 childhood scald burns caused by instant soup and ramen

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1 in 5 childhood scald burns caused by instant soup and ramen, research shows

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New research suggests that instant soup or noodles, also known as ramen, is responsible for 1 in 5 of childhood scald burns. Experts suggest changes in product packaging could help prevent the burns.

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on a sunday morning around 10am in china. A bus driver missed a womens bus stop and passed her job on accident. The lady attacked the bus driver and the bus ran off a bridge and killed all 15 passengers. The lady was 48 yrs old and attacked the bus driver with her cell phone

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china bus plunged off bridge after woman attacked driver - cnn

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China bus plunged off bridge after woman attacked driver

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A woman who attacked a bus driver after she missed her stop was partially responsible for a dramatic crash in southwestern China which killed all 15 people on board, an investigation by Chinese authorities revealed Friday.

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A 22-year old women was filmed choking a bouncer at a club because she wrongfully thought he touched her inappropriately.

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A woman choked out a bouncer after wrongly thinking he grabbed her bottom.

Club CCTV caught the moment Kierah LaGrave, 22, had her behind pinched by a female friend - but she wrongly assumed it was the security man and grabbed him in a choke hold.

In the surveillance video, the college student is clearly seen yanking his neck back and slamming him to the ground during the incident in Five1Eight nightclub in Plattsburgh, N.Y., on October 20.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE FROM THE SUN

The 125-pound reveler managed to choke the club bouncer unconscious.

Nightclub customers were seen running to help the attacked doorman as he woke up dazed on the dancefloor.
MAN, 81, PUNCHED IN THE FACE IN RANDOM NEW YORK CITY ATTACK CAPTURED IN VIDEO
LaGrave was arrested yesterday and charged with second-degree strangulation.

She faces up to seven years in prison if convicted.
This story originally appeared in The Sun. For more from The Sun, click here.

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Woman, 22, filmed choking out bouncer after wrongly thinking he groped her

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Club surveillance footage caught the moment Kierah LaGrave, 22, had her behind pinched by a female friend, in Plattsburgh, N.Y., but she wrongly assumed it was the bouncer and grabbed him in a choke hold.

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A woman attempting to help people who had gotten into a wreck on a freeway, died after getting hit by a car

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A Good Samaritan who stopped to help victims of a car crash on a California freeway died Thursday after she was hit by an SUV, authorities said.

The woman, identified as 19-year-old Bertha Aida Estrada by the San Diego County Medical Examiner's Office, had stopped along the eastbound lanes of state Route 94 after witnessing the crash.

California Highway Patrol said an 82-year-old woman driving a gray Mercedes sedan was rear-ended by a 23-year-old woman driving a Honda Civic, the San Diego Tribune reported.

After getting hit, the driver of the Mercedes lost control of the vehicle and slammed into the concrete wall of the center divider. The sedan ended up blocking the left-side lanes of the freeway, police said.
FOUR TEENAGERS KILLED WHILE PUSHING SUV ON INDIANA HIGHWAY ON WAY TO SLUMBER PARTY, POLICE SAY
Estrada pulled over onto the right shoulder of the freeway and ran across the freeway to check on the driver.

While standing next to the car, she and the Mercedes were hit by a 24-year-old man driving a Jeep Patriot, police said. Estrada was thrown into the westbound lanes.

CHP Officer Jake Sanchez told the Tribune that Estrada died before she could be taken to the hospital.

The driver of the Mercedes and the Jeep were taken to local hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Alcohol and drugs were not suspected as factors in the crashes.

CHP Sgt. Sofia Mosqueda told San Diego News Video that it is dangerous for people to stop on the freeway to help victims and they should call 911 instead of getting out their vehicle.

"I'm sure that people appreciate good Samaritans. We appreciate good Samaritans," she said. "You still need to be aware of the danger that the freeway and the occupants of vehicles can pose."

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California Good Samaritan killed after stopping to help victims of a freeway crash

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A Good Samaritan who stopped to help victims of a vehicular crash in a California freeway died Thursday after she was hit by an SUV, authorities said.

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A Tennessee man who murdered two people in 1984 was executed Thursday, becoming the first inmate in the United States in five years to die in an electric chair.

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tennessee death row inmate chose the electric chair. he didn't want the lethal injection. - cnn

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A Tennessee death row inmate is set to die in the electric chair. He didn't want the lethal injection.

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Weeks after choosing the electric chair over lethal injection, a Tennessee death row inmate would be only the second person in the state to be executed that way in nearly six decades.

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Israeli clothing ad featuring Bar Refaeli slammed online for being 'racist,' 'ignorant' and 'Islamophobic'

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An Israeli fashion company's ad featuring model Bar Refaeli in a hijab is being slammed online, with people calling it "racist," "ignorant" and "Islamophobic."

The model shared the campaign video for the company, Hoodies, on social media Monday. The video starts out zoomed in on Refaeli's eyes with the rest of her face covered by a niqab, and the words, "Is it Iran in here" across the screen in Hebrew.
CARNIVAL CRUISE SHIP HAS TECHNICAL ISSUE CAUSING SHIP TO TILT TO ONE SIDE: 'IT WAS PURE CHAOS. SCREAMS. CRIES. PANIC.'
Refaeli then rips of the head covering and begins dancing around and whipping her hair, wearing a crew neck sweatshirt and jeans. At the end of the video, she's wearing a crop top and jean jacket next to the slogan, "Freedom is Basic."

The campaign for Hoodies, which is partly owned by the Israeli model, will also feature other Israeli figures, like transgender actress Stav Strashko, Hassidic TV presenter Melech Zilbershlag and Ethiopian-Israeli model and reality star Tahounia Rubel, according to the Jerusalem Post.

Response to the ad has been overwhelmingly critical, with viewers quick to call out Refaeli and the company for promoting racist ideas.

However, some called the model brave for speaking out on a controversial issue.
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After the initial backlash, both Hoodies and Refaeli pulled the ad from Instagram, though it still remains on her Facebook page.

Hoodies did not immediately respond to Fox News' request for comment.

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Israeli clothing ad featuring Bar Refaeli slammed online for being 'racist,' 'ignorant' and 'Islamophobic'

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The model and company have since pulled the ad from Instagram, but have yet to issue a statement.

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A 49ers cheerleader is the first major sports team cheerleader to gain recognition for kneeling during the national anthem.

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A cheerleader for the San Francisco 49ers kneeled during the national anthem Thursday night ahead of the team's game against the Oakland Raiders.

The cheerleader has not been identified, but photos of her kneeling quickly circulated on social media.

No other cheerleaders appeared to kneel during "The Star-Spangled Banner," played at Levi's Stadium in California.

Former 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick sparked the movement in 2016 when he first kneeled during the nation's patriotic song. Players across the NFL - but until Thursday, no cheerleaders - have kneeled during the anthem as well, in protest of social injustice and racial inequality.

It has since sparked a national discussion about patriotism, and drew sharp vitriol from President Trump, who has repeatedly condemned those who knelt as disrespectful to America.

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49ers cheerleader takes a knee during anthem

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A cheerleader for the San Francisco 49ers kneeled during the national anthem Thursday night ahead of the team's game against the Oakland Raiders. The cheerleader has not been identified, but photos of her kneeling quickly circulated on social media. No other cheerleaders appeared to kneel during "The Star-Spangled Banner," played at Levi's Stadium in California.

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Woman saves man from ending his life by jumping off a bridge by saying " I just want to give you a hug."

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A Florida woman says she helped prevent a stranger from jumping off a bridge by offering a hug and telling him "everything is going to be okay."

Nicole Oyola, a 23-year-old from Clearwater, told Fox 13 that she suddenly pulled to the side of the Howard-Franklin Bridge outside of Tampa on Thursday when she spotted a man on its edge.

"I started talking to him. I told him, 'You're worth it. You're enough,'" Oyola said. "'I don't know what you're going through, but I love you and God loves you and everything is going to be okay.'"

Oyola added that the man appeared to be in his early 20s and that she initially thought he had stopped on the bridge because he was having car trouble.

The station reported that the man is now receiving counseling. Oyola said she called the police and an officer who arrived prayed with the man before taking him off the bridge.

Oyola said while speaking to the man, he became overwhelmed with emotion.

"He looked at me, and after he looked at me he started crying and I said, 'I just want to give you a hug.' So he came to the other side and I gave him a hug,'" she told Fox 13.

"God has a purpose for everyone," she added. "I believe in that, so I stopped. I just wanted to help him feel better. If I was going through that, I would want someone to stop for me too."

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Florida woman's message of love, compassion helps stop man from jumping off bridge

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A Florida woman says she helped prevent a stranger from jumping off a bridge by offering a hug and telling him "everything is going to be okay."

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France has launched a nationwide investigation into abnormal rates of babies born with missing or malformed limbs in several regions after 11 new cases were identified. While the cause is still unknown, harmful pesticides are thought to be the culprit, and the suspected brands have since been removed from the market.

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france launches investigation after babies born without limbs - cnn

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France launches nationwide investigation after babies born without limbs

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France has launched a nationwide investigation into abnormal rates of babies born with missing or malformed limbs in several regions, after 11 new cases were identified.

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A physician says she was subject to racial discrimination by two flight attendants on Tuesday as she tried to help a sick fellow passenger on a Delta Air Lines flight.

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A physician says she was subject to racial discrimination by two flight attendants on Tuesday as she tried to help a sick fellow passenger on a Delta Air Lines flight.

Dr. Fatima Cody Stanford says she was on a flight home to Boston from Indianapolis when she said she noticed a woman next to her was hyperventilating.

Stanford, who is a doctor specializing in obesity at Massachusetts General Hospital and teaches at Harvard Medical School, said she was already helping the sick passenger when a flight attendant approached her and asked if she was a doctor.

Before even being asked, Stanford said she showed her medical license to a flight attendant - and was not believed.

As she worked to calm the panic-stricken passenger, Stanford said a second flight attendant asked for a clarification and questioned if she was "a real M.D."

"I was infuriated by the whole experience," she told NBC News on Thursday.

Stanford said she found the entire encounter remarkable because she had just attended a conference on medical bias on Oct. 19 at which she interviewed another doctor, Tamika Cross, who had a similar experience in October 2016 aboard another Delta flight.

Stanford said she'd invited Cross to be a guest speaker at a conference two weeks ago about bias in medicine and finds the two incidents eerily similar.

Cross herself took to Instagram on Wednesday and posed the question: "Where have we come since 2016?"

"I found it uncanny the fact that this happened almost two years to the day as Dr. Cross." Stanford said Thursday.

On Wednesday, Stanford addressed the airline in a tweet, prompting Delta to respond to her via email.

"@delta I am very disappointed that your policies on #Diversity have not lead to any change. As a #blackwoman #doctor who showed my #medical license to help a passenger on DL5935 your #flightattendant still did not believe I was a #Physician," Stanford tweeted.

In a second tweet Stanford said her qualifications do "not shield her from racism."

Hours later, Stanford said she spoke with Delta and was told the flight attendants thought she was a therapist.

Reached Thursday, Delta said flight DL5935 was operated by one of its regional partners, Indianapolis-based Republic Air.

"We thank Dr. Stanford for her medical assistance on board Republic flight 5935 IND-BOS, and are sorry for any misunderstanding that may have occurred during her exchange with the in-flight crew," a Delta spokesman said. "Moving forward, we are following up with our connection carrier partner to ensure their employees understand and consistently apply the policy."

Delta changed its policy for providing medical credentials in 2016 after Cross, a 28-year-old black doctor, said she was met with skepticism when she volunteered to treat a sick passenger on a Delta flight from Detroit to Minneapolis.

The Delta spokesman told NBC News that "we are working with all of our connection partners to ensure their changes and actions align with ours."

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Black doctor who tried to help sick passenger claims flight attendants didn't trust her credentials

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Delta says it changed its policies in 2016 after another black doctor said she was met with skepticism after she tried to help a sick passenger

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An Australian preacher sentenced to ten years of jail for persuading his wife to kill herself.

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Interested in Australia?

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

A self-styled preacher who wanted to claim his wife's life insurance was sentenced on Friday to 10 years in prison for persuading her to kill herself in what a judge described as an Australia n-first conviction.

Graham Morant, 69, was convicted by a Queensland state Supreme Court Jury in October on charges of counselling and aiding his wife Jennifer Morant to suicide at their Gold Coast city home in 2014.

While people have been convicted before of helping someone to suicide, usually in mercy killings, Justice Peter Davis said no one had been convicted in Australia before of persuading someone who would not otherwise have taken his or her own life to suicide.

Each conviction carried a potential life prison sentence.

The judge sentenced Morant to a total of 10 years in prison on both convictions and ordered him to serve five years before he is eligible for parole.

Jennifer Morant was suffering from chronic back pain and depression when she took her life.

Davis rejected the husband's claim that he had acted through compassion for his 56-year-old wife, finding the motivation was to collect 1.4 million Australian dollars ($1 million) from three life insurance policies. Prosecutors told the court the husband wanted to spend the insurance on building a religious commune.

"Mrs. Morant was a vulnerable person with difficulties with her physical health," Davis said. "You took advantage of those vulnerabilities in order to persuade her to kill herself and then assisted her to do so once she had made that decision."

Davis said Morant had shown no remorse for his actions and his wife had died in a lonely place.

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Australian man jailed for persuading wife to kill herself

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He wanted to claim his wife's life insurance.

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A 9-year-old girl crossing the street to catch the school bus held her twin brothers' hands and tried to shield them before they were fatally struck by a pickup truck in rural Indiana, according to her uncle.

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

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ROCHESTER, Ind. - A 9-year-old girl crossing the street to catch the school bus held her twin brothers' hands and tried to shield them before they were fatally struck by a pickup truck in rural Indiana, according to her uncle.

Elgin Ingle told CNN affiliate WRTV that his niece, Alivia Stahl, acted more like a mother than a sister in protecting 6-year-old Xzavier and Mason Ingle. He commended Alivia for her bravery in her last moments.

"To her I say, way to be a badass, man. She had a split second to think of what to do, and she chose to shield her brothers with that split second," he told the Indianapolis TV station.

Their mother, Ingle said, ran to them immediately after the accident Tuesday morning.

"How do you decide which child to run to when all of your kids are laid out on the highway?" he asked.
What happened
It was about 7:15 am Tuesday when the three children stepped out on to the street in Rochester to catch their school bus, waiting on the other side with its arm out and lights flashing, Indiana State Police said. Alyssa L. Shepherd, 24, driving in a 2017 Toyota Tacoma, struck and killed the children, authorities said.

All three siblings died at the scene. Another student unrelated to them was also struck and airlifted to Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne with multiple broken bones and internal injuries, police said.

Shepherd faces three felony charges of reckless homicide and a misdemeanor of passing a school bus with the arm extended.

She remained at the scene of the accident, but police said Shepherd was arrested at her workplace later Tuesday. She was released on a $15,000 bond, according to Jail Commander Catherine Collins, and is scheduled to make her first court appearance November 13. It is not clear if she has legal representation at this time.
The boys were a 'life spark,' their sister a go-getter
All three of the children were shy, their uncle said, but each had vivacious personalities underneath.

"The two boys were a life spark," Ingle told WRTV. "They were nonstop happy, jump high, go fast boys."

Alivia, he recalled, showed bravery and compassion throughout her short life.

"There's no stopping Alivia. She sets a goal, she goes and gets it. She's helpful. She's attentive to other people's needs. She's what you want in a child."
Helping the family in the tragedy
Ingle, like the rest of his family, is navigating how to help the parents through this tragedy while he grieves.

"What do you tell your little brother when he just lost three of his children to someone's negligence?" he said, according to WRTV.

Ingle said there was no reason the children should have been taken from the family, and wants other drivers to hear this message: "Pay attention. It's not your kids you're going to kill when you look down."

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Girl shielded her brothers as pickup fatally struck them at bus stop

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ROCHESTER, Ind. - A 9-year-old girl crossing the street to catch the school bus held her twin brothers' hands and tried to shield them before they were fatally struck by a pickup truck in rural Indiana, according to her uncle.

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New Jersey family's brutal slaying revisited by police 40 years later with new ballistic, DNA tests

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Four decades after a young couple and their son were found brutally murdered in their New Jersey home, authorities are hoping that modern technology and tips from the public may finally crack the cold case.

New Jersey State Police announced on Wednesday that ballistic and DNA evidence collected at the home of Gary and Joan Deal has been resubmitted for testing due to new technological advances.

The couple and their 3-year-old son, Jason Deal, was found dead on Oct. 30, 1978 at their home in Folsom, New Jersey, located about 30 miles outside of the seaside resort of Atlantic City.

Gary Deal, 26, was found lying near the front door of the home after being shot in the head "multiple times" with his throat cut. His wife Joan, also 26, was discovered naked on their bedroom floor with her throat also cut and multiple gunshot wounds to her head.
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Jason was found with his throat also slashed while lying in bed with his pajamas, according to police.

"The brutal murder of the Deal family sent shockwaves throughout New Jersey and across the country, with numerous local and federal law enforcement agencies assisting with the case," state police said. "The original detectives conducted an extremely thorough and relentless investigation, compiling volumes of information before exhausting all leads."
SUSPECT IDENTIFIED IN COLD CASE KIDNAPPING, RAPE, MURDER OF ARKANSAS WOMAN, OFFICIALS SAY
As part of the investigation, police learned that the last time that someone had contact with the family was in the evening hours four days earlier, on Oct. 26, 1978.

Authorities said that while "numerous suspects" were developed over the past four decades, no one was ever charged with the brutal slayings.

Anyone who may have information that may assist investigators in cracking the case is asked to contact Detective Mario Nocito, of the New Jersey State Police Homicide South Unit, at 609-561-1800 ext. 3354. Anonymous tips are welcome, state police said.

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New Jersey family's brutal slaying revisited by police 40 years later with new ballistic, DNA tests

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Four decades after a young couple and their son were found brutally slain in their home in New Jersey, authorities are hoping that modern technology and tips from the public may finally crack the cold case.

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After the synagogue shooting in Philadelphia, swastikas and graffiti labeled 'Kill the Jews' are found on the side of a Brooklyn synagogue.

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A political event hosted by "Broad City" star Ilana Glazer at a historic Brooklyn synagogue was canceled Thursday when a vandal scrawled "Kill all Jews" inside.

The NYPD said "anti-Semitic messages" were discovered on the stairwell of Union Temple in Brooklyn Heights around 8 p.m. Thursday.

At about 8:30, Glazer came out of the venue to tell the crowds that the 8 p.m. event, in which she was scheduled to interview journalist Amy Goodman and New York state Senate candidates Andrew Gounardes and Jim Gaughran, was canceled because of the graffiti.

"She didn't feel comfortable ushering 200 people into the enclosed space; potential sitting ducks," an attendee named Kathryn Gonzalez posted on Facebook.

A custodian told The Post that hateful slurs were found on the second and fifth floor and that the anti-Semitic vandal had scrawled "Kill all Jews" on a door.

"There was a lot of anxiety," Gonzalez told The Post. "Especially given last weekend's events and the upcoming election, the tension and fear feels heightened."

The event was part of Glazer's The Generator Series, in which she interviews activists and politicians "to see how they serve us - the people," according to the description.

"I hope it doesn't have a chilling effect on people going to vote," Gounardes told The Post. "We can't afford to stand in the silence or be scared or intimated."

"This is not the New York City that any of us want to be living in."

The anti-Semitic graffiti comes just a day after vandals drew a swastika and scrawled a racial epithet on a Brooklyn Heights brownstone and less than a week after a mass murder at a Pittsburgh synagogue, where the gunman allegedly yelled "All Jews must die! "

Police were investigating the Brooklyn crime and had no arrests as of Thursday night.

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Political event canceled after vandals scrawl 'Kill all Jews' inside Brooklyn synagogue

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A political event hosted by "Broad City" star Ilana Glazer at a historic Brooklyn synagogue was cancelled Thursday when a vandal scrawled "Kill all Jews" inside.

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Two physicians' 4 year old son died after 48 hours of flu symptoms. It turns out that he did not get his flu vaccine last year.

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doctors' son died 10 days before flu shot appointment. now

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Doctors' son died 10 days before flu shot appointment. Now, they want to save your child

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Two physicians who lost their young son to the flu last year want parents to listen to their message, born of great grief and suffering: Get your child a flu shot.

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A hiker was saved from freezing temps, and threatening exposure by another hiker she met on the trail. She befriended the other hiker and ended up getting a helicopter lift from the sheriff department.

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A hiker in Washington's Cascade Mountains was saved from freezing temperatures and life-threatening exposure thanks to the concern of a stranger she met while hiking the Pacific Crest Trail.

Katharina Groene, 34, a hiker from Germany, met Nancy Abell on Oct. 24 when Abell gave her a ride to Stevens Pass, the Snohomish County Sheriff's office said in a Facebook post.

Abell, herself an avid hiker from Sultan, Washington, initially tried to talk Groene out of continuing her journey, warning her about the extreme winter conditions after noticing that the hiker was unprepared for snow.

Abell even hiked a few miles with Groene and continued to plead with her to stop the hike, but Groene refused and continued toward her goal of reaching the Canadian border.

KOMO

According to the sheriff's department, Groene began her solo hike of the Pacific Crest Trail in May. The 2,650-mile trail spans from Mexico to Canada and crosses through California, Oregon and Washington.

Unable to convince Groene to stop, Abel returned home, but remained concerned about Groene and monitored weather reports for the next few days. When the weather got colder, she contacted Snohomish County search and rescue on Oct. 29.

The sheriff's office sent out their rescue helicopter, SNOHAWK1, to search for the woman, according to Courtney O'Keefe, Snohomish County Sheriff's public information officer.

"Nancy was very worried and she provided a whole lot of information," Snohomish County Sheriff's Office Sgt. John Adams said in a press conference Wednesday with Abell and Groene.

Knowing Groene's pack weight, average daily mileage and the weather conditions, Abel was able to give the sheriff's department a good estimate of where Groene might be.

Snohomish County Sheriff

"I just kept thinking about her being up there by herself," Abell said at Wednesday's press conference. "And I knew what it was going to be like."

After an hour and a half of flight time, pilots located Groene through her tracks in the snow and found her near the trail.

"I spotted her right in the tall timbers, she had come into a little opening," pilot Einar Espeland said during the conference.

Pilots attempted to land the helicopter over 10 times, but were unsuccessful due to the weather and rough terrain.

Snohomish County Sheriffs Office

They were finally able to land after Espeland "jumped out of the helicopter and stacked logs to create a level platform to land on," the sheriff's office said in a statement.

Rescuers found that Groene's shelter had blown away, she was wet, running low on food and had no locator beacon, according to the sheriff's office.

Groene told the sheriff's office that she attempted to call for help the day before, but was unable to because of the lack of cell service. Fearing the worst, she even left messages on her phone apologizing to her friends and family for dying on the trail.

"I informed my parents, I apologized for dying on the PCT, for risking too much," Groene said.

Groene was airlifted to Duvall, Washington, where she was medically evaluated and met by Abell.

When asked why she would show such concerned for a stranger, Abell said she had a daughter Groene's age who has a similar spirit of adventure. "How could I not?" said Abell.

"If Nancy had not taken action Katharina would have most likely died in the mountains," the sheriff's office said in a statement.

Groene will be staying at Abell's home until she is ready to return to Germany.

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Lone hiker survives snowstorm thanks to stranger she met on the trail

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A call made by a veteran hiker saved German native Katharina Groene's life.

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A British couple were accused of keeping a polish slave in a shed for 4 years.

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A British couple allegedly forced a Polish man to work in exchange for food and held him captive against his will inside their garden shed for more than four years, authorities say.

Pritpal Binning, 56, and her spouse Palvinder, 54, were arrested Tuesday by the Gangmasters and Labour Abuse Authority (GLAA) following a raid at their home in Chilworth, near Southampton. They are accused of modern slavery.

Officials said a "frail Polish man" in his 40s told officials that he had been forced to sleep in a plastic chaise inside the garden shed and given out-of-date food to eat.

"He also said that he had no flushing toilet and that his kitchen was a fridge and barbecue," a spokesperson for GLAA said in a statement.
BRITISH MAN TRAPPED IN SHED AS 'SLAVE' FOR 40 YEARS, OFFICIALS SAY
The spokesman said the victim was accepted into a government program that helps victims of modern slavery and human trafficking.

"We are pleased that the man is now receiving the help and support he so desperately needs. In the 21st century, no one should be forced to live in such degrading and disgusting condition," said Tony Byrne, a senior investigating officer with GLAA.

The suspects were released pending further investigation.

This is the second recent case of a potential victim of slavery and human trafficking that was living in a shed in Britain.

Last month, a 79-year-old British man was arrested for allegedly forcing a person to live inside a six-foot shed in Cumbria for the last 40 years.

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British couple arrested for allegedly keeping Polish 'slave' in garden shed for 4 years

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A British couple allegedly forced a Polish man to work in exchange for food and held him captive against his will inside their garden shed for more than four years, authorities say. Pritpal Binning, 56, and her spouse Palvinder, 54, were arrested Tuesday by the Gangmasters and Labour Abuse Authority (GLAA) following a raid at their home in Chilworth, near Southampton.

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Woman saves a man who was about to jump off of a bridge, which would end his life. She wanted to save him and she just kept saying that she 'wanted to give him a hug'.

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A Florida woman says she helped prevent a stranger from jumping off a bridge by offering a hug and telling him "everything is going to be okay."

Nicole Oyola, a 23-year-old from Clearwater, told Fox 13 that she suddenly pulled to the side of the Howard-Franklin Bridge outside of Tampa on Thursday when she spotted a man on its edge.

"I started talking to him. I told him, 'You're worth it. You're enough,'" Oyola said. "'I don't know what you're going through, but I love you and God loves you and everything is going to be okay.'"

Oyola added that the man appeared to be in his early 20s and that she initially thought he had stopped on the bridge because he was having car trouble.

The station reported that the man is now receiving counseling. Oyola said she called the police and an officer who arrived prayed with the man before taking him off the bridge.

Oyola said while speaking to the man, he became overwhelmed with emotion.

"He looked at me, and after he looked at me he started crying and I said, 'I just want to give you a hug.' So he came to the other side and I gave him a hug,'" she told Fox 13.

"God has a purpose for everyone," she added. "I believe in that, so I stopped. I just wanted to help him feel better. If I was going through that, I would want someone to stop for me too."

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Florida woman's message of love, compassion helps stop man from jumping off bridge

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A Florida woman says she helped prevent a stranger from jumping off a bridge by offering a hug and telling him "everything is going to be okay."

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The Trump Administration has been sued by around a dozen migrants of the migrant caravan. The migrants called his view of border policy, "Shocking Unconstitutional." The image is from a different source.

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7-year-old boy killed at school bus stop in Pennsylvania by hit-and-run driver: Police

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A 7-year-old boy waiting at a school bus stop in Pennsylvania was struck and killed Thursday morning by a driver who was unaware a child was hit by their vehicle, police said.

The boy's death was the latest in a string of at least five traffic incidents in the United States this week involving children being injured or killed at school bus stops.

The second-grader was killed about 7 a.m. in Franklin Township, Pennsylvania, State Police Trooper David McGarvey told ABC News. He said a school bus driver found the boy dead at the bus stop and called 911.

The driver did not stop after striking the boy, McGarvey said. Police questioned several people who were driving in the area at the time of the incident, including the driver believed responsible for hitting the child, officials said.

The driver, whose name was not immediately released, was unaware their vehicle had hit the boy, McGarvey wrote in a statement Thursday afternoon. The driver was traveling at a low speed when the child was struck, he wrote.

McGarvey said police obtained a search warrant to collect forensic evidence from the driver's car.

WTAJ

Cathy Harlow, superintendent of the Tyrone Area School district, said in a statement posted on the district's website that the boy was a second-grader at Tyrone Elementary School in Tyrone. She said school district officials are assisting the Pennsylvania State Police in their investigation of the incident.

"Our school community is truly grieved by this terrible loss. Please keep the family in your thoughts and prayers," Harlow said.

Also on Thursday three children and two adults in Tampa, Florida, were injured when they were hit by a car around 8 a.m., police said.

Update on death investigation: Investigators have determined that the child was struck by a vehicle. The investigation is continuing to determine what vehicle and the operator. The Collision Reconstruction Specialist and Forensics Unit is on scene. Anyone with info, call 627-3161
- Troop G (@PSPTroopGPIO) November 1, 2018

Death investigation. PSP Huntingdon members are currently along Huntingdon Furnace Road, Franklin Twp. This morning at 7:06, a Tyrone school bus driver discovered a 7 year old boy dead at a bus stop near his residence. The investigation is on-going to determine how he died.
- Troop G (@PSPTroopGPIO) November 1, 2018

The crashes come after three young siblings in the rural Indiana community of Rochester where hit and killed by a pickup truck on Tuesday as they crossed a two-lane highway to get to their school bus. Another child was critically injured in the incident. The driver of the truck was arrested and charged with three counts of reckless homicide and one misdemeanor count of disregarding a stop sign and causing injury.

On Wednesday, a 9-year-old boy was killed in Pratts, Mississippi, as he crossed a highway to catch a school bus. The driver who struck the child was arrested and charged with one count of aggravated assault.

Also on Wednesday, a kindergartner was injured when he was struck by a car in Tallahassee, Florida, while crossing a street to board a school bus. Police issued two traffic citations to the 19-year-old driver who allegedly hit the child after realizing too late that the bus was stopped and its crossing arm was extended.

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7-year-old boy killed at Pennsylvania school bus stop by hit-and-run driver: Police

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A Pennsylvania boy was killed a bus stop by a hit-and-run driver, police said.