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A high school in Texas has decided to take security measures into their own hands by arming guards with AR-15's, tracking students, and using facial recognition to see who is entering the school. Texas City High School hired a former Secret Service agent as their head of security. The superintendent of the district says, "We're not playing around. This isn't some kind of little game to us."

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TEXAS CITY, TEXAS -- One Lone State state school district is arming guards with AR-15s, using facial recognition technology to control who comes inside buildings and even tracking students with chip technology -- all in a bid to become the safest school system in the nation.

The extraordinary measures are the brainchild of a former Secret Service agent who drew from his experience to come up with an ambitious security plan.

"We're not playing around. This isn't some kind of little game to us. We put a lot of time, money, and effort into this," said Rodney Cavness, superintendent of schools for the Texas City Independent School District.

Cavness said district officials took on the initiative last year, days after the shooting in nearby Santa Fe High School. The shooting, which happened minutes down the road from Texas City, left 10 people dead.

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"I think we're living in a sick society, and there are some very deeply troubled people out there that want to do harm to kids and to campuses and to teachers, and we're not going to let that happen," said Cavness.

Cavness created a new position for security and school safety and hired Mike Matranga, who was a Secret Service agent for 12 years.

Some of the measures have already been implemented. Students and staff wear radio frequency identification cards, capable of tracking their whereabouts in school. They've lined glass doors with intrusion filming, making them impact resistant.

"What we're trying to do is buy time, and by buying time and by having a deputy on campus or multiple deputies on campus, that time allows our deputies to respond and do their job," said Matranga.

Every deputy in each school also receives an AR-15, which is kept in a safe that can only be unlocked with a code.

HOW CAN THE U.S. DO A BETTER JOB OF KEEPING KIDS SAFE AT SCHOOL
"These are the weapons we purchased for our deputies. I'm a firm believer that we fight firepower with superior firepower," said Matranga.

In May, Texas City voters approved a $6.5 million bond for safety and security measures.

"I would vote for anything in favor of protecting my children," said Justin Graves, a parent with a child at Heights Elementary School.

"I'm in support of the security measures they implemented. It gives me a sense of security," said Trisha Jones, who also has children at the school.

Within the last year, several schools across the country rolled out or approved funding for security upgrades. Santa Fe High School put up metal detectors and hired more officers. Schools in Wisconsin received safety grants from the state last year, and many used the money to install security cameras and new classroom door handles. In Florida, Broward County outlined security plans last summer in response to the Parkland shooting.

Ken Trump, president of National School and Security Services and no relation to the U.S. president, said Texas City's security measures seem to be the most intensive for a school district.

"This district seemed to gather a lot of attention because they put a whole lot of money in a short period of time," said Trump.

But, he has concerns.

"The question isn't really whether school safety is the top priority now, but six months down the road when the memories of Parkland fade, will there be the same investment not only in time and dollars but the people?" said Trump.

Ed Scruggs, vice chair of Texas Gun Sense, said certain technological features like facial recognition and new door locks will be effective. But, he said, other preventative measures outside of a school environment are also necessary.

"More universal background checks on gun sales, better mental health, better background check system... if we can keep guns out of the hands of people that shouldn't have them, we're going to automatically be safer," said Scruggs.

Meanwhile, Matranga said he believes there is no substitute to having eyes and ears on the ground and reporting suspicious behavior. Ultimately, he said, teachers are the best line of defense.

"It's not about the camera system. It's not about the electronic locks. Though we're doing that, it's about investing in people," Matranga said, "and that's the key."

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Security upgrades for Texas school district include AR-15's, tracking IDs: 'We're not playing around'

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TEXAS CITY, TEXAS -- One Lone State state school district is arming guards with AR-15s, using facial recognition technology to control who comes inside buildings and even tracking students with chip technology -- all in a bid to become the safest school system in the nation.

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The family of a U.K. teenager who ran away to join the Islamic State group as a minor is begging the British government to help bring her newborn son to Britain.

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Family of IS teen appeals to UK to help bring her child home

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A Florida mayor, who was accused of practicing medicine without a license, was arrested Thursday after he allegedly fired shots at deputies who were attempting to serve a search warrant, according to police.

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Florida mayor arrested for allegedly shooting at police officers

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Port Richey Mayor Dale Massad was also accused of practicing medicine without a license.

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In Texas a middle schooler was arrested for bringing a large blade to school and a hit list. 8 inch blade was found on him during school. The school found the blade when they got a tip about a potential safety concern. After receiving the tip they took action immediately starting a investigation.

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Texas student arrested for bringing blade, 'hit list' to middle school

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The student was caught with a 8 inch blade that was large enough to cut a tree branch.

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The illegal immigrant killed Sunday in a shootout with a California cop had been deported three times and arrested and released over ICE's objection on several occasions -- including cases involving the very department whose officer took him down in a dramatic exchange caught on her body cam.

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The illegal immigrant killed Sunday in a shootout with a California cop had been deported three times and arrested and released over ICE's objection on several occasions -- including cases involving the very department whose officer took him down in a dramatic exchange caught on her body cam.

In a graphic, 48-second clip released Wednesday, body camera footage from Sunday's traffic stop shows Javier Hernandez Morales rolling down his window, grabbing a handgun and opening fire. Napa County sheriff's Deputy Riley Jarecki narrowly avoided getting struck before running to the other side of the car, firing at least 15 shots into the red Honda.

Hernandez Morales, 48, died at the scene and the deputy was not seriously injured, officials said.

A second weapon - a loaded .22-caliber rifle - was found in the backseat of the Honda in addition to the pistol.
CALIFORNIA SHERIFF RELEASES GRAPHIC VIDEO OF DEADLY POLICE SHOOTING
Immigration officials said Thursday that the shooting and the man's death could have been prevented, but California 's state law prohibited them from arresting the Mexican citizen with a long rap sheet and multiple deportations.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement said Hernandez Morales has been deported three times before 2011 - twice in 2007 and once again in 2010.

Since then, ICE had issued four separate detainers for him related to various arrests including suspicion of driving under the influence, battery on a peace officer and unknown probation violations.

ICE said detainers were issued to Napa County Jail in 2014, 2015 and 2016 while Sonoma County Jail received one in 2016. None of the detainers were honored by jail staff.

"This incident may have been prevented if ICE had been notified about any of the multiple times Hernandez-Morales was released from local custody over the last few years," immigration officials said. "This is an impactful, scary example of how public safety is affected by laws or policies limiting local law enforcement agencies' abilities to cooperate with ICE."
MAN CLAIMING APPOINTMENT WITH TRUMP STRIKES SECRET SERVICE OFFICER OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE, AUTHORITIES SAY
The statement added: "ICE is grateful the deputy involved in this shooting was not harmed during this attack. It's unfortunate that our law enforcement partners and the community are subjected to dangerous consequences because of inflexible state laws that protect criminal aliens."

California's sanctuary law - signed by Gov. Jerry Brown in 2017 - largely prohibits local enforcement from keeping illegal immigrants in custody at the request of federal immigration officials.

Napa County supervisors told ABC 7, which broke the news, that the county has been following state law since 2017.

"Compliance with state law is what Napa County will, in fact, follow through upon, whether there are changes in the future that change things but as of right now we do need to comply with state law and that is what our policy reflects," Napa County Supervisor Belia Ramos told ABC 7.

Henry Wofford, a sheriff's spokesman, told the San Francisco Chronicle that the department was alerted by immigration officials to Hernandez Morales' status prior to ICE issuing a press release on Thursday.

"We're not talking about that information because that's an ICE issue," he said. "We know our role has always been sticking with the role in the community."
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Officials said Hernandez Morales worked as a farm laborer in the area and had prior arrests for DUI, resisting arrests and possession of a firearm. There was a warrant for his arrest at the time of the shooting.

The sheriff's department said Jarecki, who has been placed on administrative leave, was sworn in as a Napa County deputy six months ago, and her father is a sergeant in the department. Her grandfather also served with the Napa Police Department.
Fox News' Travis Fedschun contributed to this report.

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Man who shot at California cop previously deported, arrested but cops wouldn't honor ICE detainer, feds say

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The illegal immigrant killed Sunday in a shootout with a California cop had been deported three times and arrested and released over ICE's objection on several occasions -- including cases involving the very department whose officer took him down in a dramatic exchange caught on her body cam.

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Isaiah Thomas (NBA superstar) tells Zion Williamson to stay down and take his time especially because he is going to the NBA and it isn't worth rushing back when you can make millions of dollars off of the sport.

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NBA Adam Wells Streeter Lecka/Getty Images @adamwells1985 Featured Columnist
If Denver Nuggets guard Isaiah Thomas had his way, Zion Williamson wouldn't play again until his first NBA game.

After seeing Williamson injure his knee 36 seconds into Duke's 88-72 loss to North Carolina on Wednesday, Thomas tweeted a message to the potential No. 1 pick in the 2019 NBA draft:

Isaiah Thomas @isaiahthomas
Let these kids go straight out of HS!!! Too much on the line to be messing with college if you got a legit chance to turn pro. One injury can change somebody career, Zion sit yo ass down lol and we will be ready for you in the big boy league #LookingOutForThePlayers

Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski announced after the game Williamson suffered a "mild knee sprain" after his right leg buckled when his left shoe fell apart on the court.

SportsCenter @SportsCenter
Zion's shoe: destroyed 😳 https://t.co/LqQ2te0Jay

Williamson's injury reignited the debate about the NBA's one-and-done rule that prevents players from declaring for the draft until one year after they graduate high school.

NBA Commissioner Adam Silver told reporters last summer his "personal view is that we're ready to make that change" to get rid of the rule.

Thomas knows firsthand the cost of significant injuries. He appeared to be in line for a huge contract extension after making back-to-back All-Star appearances in 2015-16 and 2016-17 with the Boston Celtics.

Hip problems limited Thomas to a career-worst 37.3 shooting percentage in 32 games with the Cleveland Cavaliers and Los Angeles Lakers last season after the Celtics abruptly traded him. The 30-year-old signed a one-year deal worth $2 million with Denver last July.

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Isaiah Thomas Tells Zion Williamson to 'Sit Yo Ass Down,' Wait for NBA Draft

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NBA Adam Wells Streeter Lecka/Getty Images @adamwells1985 Twitter Logo Featured Columnist If Denver Nuggets guard Isaiah Thomas had his way, Zion Williamson wouldn't play again until his first NBA game. After seeing Williamson injure his knee 36 seconds into Duke's 88-72 loss to North Carolina on Wednesday, Thomas tweeted a message to the potential No.

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An Idaho teen donates $7,000 of his $34,000 earnings after four days of plowing snow. David Holston started his his own landscaping business last spring and made more this winter than most landscapers make in a year. He states that he will be giving back $7,000 "to God " by donating to his church and other christian organizations.

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David Holston is not your typical teen.

The 18-year-old entrepreneur who started a landscaping business in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho last spring made more in four days than many make in a year after a lucrative trip to Seattle with his truck and a plow just when the Emerald City got hit with historic levels of snow -- 10 inches in some parts of the city.
VIRGINIA CHURCH RAISES $100G TO PAY OFF COLLEGE DEBT FOR 34 STUDENTS

In total, Holston made $35,000 in four days and said he plans to give $7,000 of that "to God" through his local church and other Christian organizations.
GRANDMOM, 84, GOES BACK TO COLLEGE AMID CANCER DIAGNOSIS: 'TRUST GOD NO MATTER WHAT'
"I plan on tithing 20 percent to advance the kingdom of God, buy mowers for this year's mowing season, and save the rest for buying my first house debt free!" Holston told Fox News. "I credit all of my success to my savior Jesus Christ who died on a cross to forgive my sins and three days later rose from the dead."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Holston was visiting his mom on her birthday while she was recovering from surgery. But, before he left, his friend tipped him off that there would be a foot of snow in Seattle, which the area wasn't prepared for. So he drove his truck and plow there and worked 12-to 15-hour days, starting around 2 a.m.

In Idaho, he typically charges $125 an hour. But in Washington State, he put an ad on Craigslist and charged up to $500 to $750 an hour.

Holston's phone was ringing off the hook the entire time he was plowing. In total, he ended up plowing driveways and parking lots for businesses, apartment complexes, and other locations.
COMMUNITY RAISES $35G FOR WALMART CASHIER WHO PAID FOR WOMAN'S BILL: 'LORD TOLD ME I HAD TO HELP HER'
He credits his work ethic to a Bible verse from the gospels, Luke 12:31.

"But seek first the kingdom of God, and all these things will be added unto you."

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Idaho teen donates $7G after he makes $35,000 in four days plowing snow in Seattle: 'All glory to God!'

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David Holston is not your typical teen. The 18-year-old entrepreneur who started a landscaping business in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho last spring made more in four days than many make in a year after a lucrative trip to Seattle with his truck and a plow just when the Emerald City got hit with historic levels of snow -- 10 inches in some parts of the city.

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Alabaman born ISIS bride said she expected, "No problem in returning to the United States". She is currently at a refugee camp with her 18 month old. She is also currently suing the Trump Administration for revoking her citizenship. Mike Pompeo had revoked her citizenship, visa, and her passport. She believes she will be let in but I don't think she will.

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AL-HOUL CAMP, Syria - An American-born ISIS bride told NBC News Friday that she anticipates "no problem" in returning to the U.S. despite the Trump administration insisting that won't be allowed.

Hoda Muthana, 24, left the U.S. to join the Islamic State in Syria in 2014.

She is now staying in a refugee camp with her 18-month-old son after fleeing the remnants of the caliphate.

President Donald Trump said Wednesday that he told Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to refuse her entry.

Pompeo told NBC's "Today" on Thursday that Muthana is not a citizen and will not be admitted to the country.

The Alabama woman and her family are now suing the Trump administration in an effort to allow her to return.

"I know in fact that I was a citizen," she told NBC News. "When I tried filing for a passport it was very easy. It came in 10 days. So, I thought I didn't have a problem, and I'm sure there is no problem and I know my lawyer hopefully is working on it and he will win the case."

When asked what she expects will happen if she is allowed to return to the U.S., Muthana replied: "Of course I'll be given jail time."

Muthana is the daughter of a former Yemeni diplomat. The family's lawyers claim that the government determined she is not a citizen because her father held diplomatic status at the time of her birth in Hackensack, New Jersey.

According to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, a person born in the U.S. to an accredited foreign diplomatic officer is not subject to U.S. law and is not automatically considered an American citizen at birth.

The Obama administration was first to determine she was not a citizen and notified her family they would revoke her passport in January 2016.

The family's lawyers are now arguing that Muthana's father was no longer a diplomat when she was born and that she held a legitimate U.S. passport at the time she left for Syria.
Watch more on this story on "NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt" tonight
Muthana spoke to NBC News inside her tent in a section of the al-Houl Camp in northeast Syria reserved for foreign ISIS families. There were no officials from the camp present during the interview.

The site was crowded with nearly 1,600 people - all women and children - from 48 countries, according to statistics provided by the camp's director.

Muthana said she fears for her life, not from camp guards, but from other ISIS wives who might take reprisals against her for speaking out against the group.

Muthana described herself as a former Islamic "radical" who has changed her beliefs. She added that she deeply regrets travelling to ISIS territory and said she was "brainwashed" online.

Associated Press contributed.

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U.S.-born ISIS bride: I'll have 'no problem' returning despite Trump decree

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AL-HOUL CAMP, Syria - An American-born ISIS bride told NBC News Friday that she anticipates "no problem" in returning to the U.S. despite the Trump administration insisting that won't be allowed. Hoda Muthana, 24, left the U.S. to join the Islamic State in Syria in 2014.

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In New York, an uber driver was just finishing a shift and was driving when all of a sudden, a track from the subway fell straight through the winshield of the car. The track pierced straight through the passenger seat and missed the driver by barely a foot. The driver, however, is still alive and the subway company responded with concern.

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Uber driver narrowly avoids tragedy as wood plank spears windshield after falling from subway platform

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This is a top 10 list of players who might not be viable options for teams. They are on this list because of past experiences with teams, require too much money to pay them or is getting too old. Some have all of these factors. Examples are Le´Veon Bell, Teddy Bridgewater and earl Thomas.

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NFL Gary Davenport @@IDPSharks NFL Analyst

When the free-agent market opens in the NFL on March 13, it offers teams an opportunity to bolster their rosters. To add difference-makers and depth alike.

But with every opportunity comes something else-risk. Time and again, we've seen teams go on huge spending sprees, only to be forced to blow up the team two years later when one or more of those high-priced veterans doesn't pan out.

Oftentimes, that risk is created by the size of the deal required to get those players to sign on the dotted line. Other times, it's handing that big deal to a player who is getting up there in age. Or who has a lengthy injury history.

Or even a combination of all these factors.

The reasons may vary, but every player on this list has one thing in common.

The teams that sign them next month will be making quite the gamble.

As recently as 2017, Le'Veon Bell was arguably the best running back in the National Football League. Bell rushed for almost 1,300 yards, caught 85 passes and his 1,946 total yards ranked second in the NFL.

However, Bell's yardage totals in 2018 were-significantly lower. As you may have heard, unless you've been vacationing in Antarctica, Bell sat out the entire 2018 season while engaged in a contract dispute with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

There had been speculation that the Steelers could slap the transition tag on Bell this year in an effort to engineer a trade. However, on Wednesday that was put to rest, when Pittsburgh general manager Kevin Colbert said that Bell will not be tagged and will hit the open market.

Where Bell might land has been the subject of even more speculation. There have been so many teams mentioned as potential landing spots for the 27-year-old that counting them would require an abacus.

Whichever team wins that lottery will be taking one whopper of a chance.

Yes, Bell is an immensely talented runner-or was when we last saw him. But by the time Week 1 rolls around, it will have been over 18 months since Bell played in a game that counts. He'll also likely have the huge contract he's long coveted in his pocket-a deal that could average over $15 million a year with a hefty guarantee.

This for a back who has played in all 16 games in a season once in five years while missing 18 games over that span-not counting the lost season of 2018.

There was a time when Randall Cobb of the Green Bay Packers was arguably the best slot receiver in the NFL. Back in 2014, Cobb racked up 1,287 receiving yards on 91 catches and found the end zone 12 times. The following year, Cobb posted a respectable 79/829/6 stat line.

It's been a different story over the past three years for the 28-year-old. In each of those seasons, Cobb has missed time-including seven games in 2018. Last year's 38 catches were Cobb's lowest output in that regard since 2013, when he only appeared in six games. His 383 yards were his lowest output since his rookie season.

While at the NFL Honors in February, Cobb told Dave Schroeder of WBAY-TV that he is aware he may have played his last game with the Green and Gold after eight seasons with the Packers.

"There's never any talks until March," Cobb said. "We'll see what happens. I have no idea. I'm just taking it day by day and looking forward to the future."

It's unlikely Cobb will get a third contract close to the four-year, $40 million deal he signed with the Packers the last time he hit free agency. But there's going to be interest-Cobb won't turn 30 until the summer after the 2019 campaign and has three career seasons with 79 or more receptions.

The question is whether the team signing Cobb will get that player or the one who has been limited so much by injuries in recent years.

For most of his NFL career, Oakland Raiders tight end Jared Cook has done everything in his power to be the living definition of a journeyman.

Over 10 seasons with four teams (Tennessee Titans, St. Louis Rams, Green Bay Packers and Oakland Raiders), Cook showed flashes of plus talent. He just didn't do it consistently enough to earn a new deal when contract time came around.

The 2018 season was different. In his contract year with the Raiders, Cook posted the best season of his career-68 receptions, 896 yards and six touchdowns.

All were career highs, and Cook was easily Oakland's most reliable receiver.

Given those numbers, there have been plenty of calls for an Oakland team flush with cap space to re-up Cook in free agency. If for whatever reason Oakland doesn't, there won't be any shortage of outside suitors.

However, prior to last year's explosion at the age of 31, Cook had never eclipsed 60 catches or 800 yards in a single campaign. Whenever a veteran player comes out of nowhere to post numbers in a contract year, it's fair to wonder if that player wasn't just angling for the deal some team is about to hand him.

And that ratchets up the risk involved in making a significant financial investment in said player.

Not that long ago, it appeared that there was no chance in Yuma that Ezekiel Ansah would get anywhere near the open market.

No offense to Yumans-or is it Yumanites?-but I've been there. It's hot.

The fifth overall pick of the Detroit Lions in 2013, Ansah exploded for 14.5 sacks in his third NFL season. As recently as 2017, Ansah piled up a dozen.

High-end pass-rushers don't often make it to free agency.

But over the past three seasons, Ansah has missed 14 games with an assortment of injuries. He has just 18 sacks over that span, and with 12 of them coming in 2017-well, you do the math.

Ansah bottomed out last year, missing over half the season and getting to the quarterback just four times. General manager Bob Quinn admitted to Dave Birkett of the Detroit Free Press that Ansah's down year clouds his future with the franchise.

"Part of that is the medical," Quinn said. "Part of that is the, 'How long is he going to be out? What do we think when he gets recovered? Is he going to be the same?' So all these things kind of factor in, so I don't have an answer today. I'll say this about Ziggy. Ziggy fought through some things this year. Ziggy's extremely, extremely tough and I'm proud of him being a Detroit Lion because he, like Matthew Stafford, he played through some things that a lot of guys wouldn't and I appreciate that."

Here's the thing, though: While the Lions might not be willing to invest a fat chunk of change in Ansah, some team like the Jets or Raiders swimming in cap space and hard-up for edge-rushers will.

Those teams are playing with fire.

Oh look, another Eagle.

After four up-and-down seasons with Philadelphia, inside linebacker Jordan Hicks told reporters that Philly's playoff loss to the New Orleans Saints may have been his last game with the team:
"We'll see what happens, man. Honestly, this place is home. ... Hopes and whatever I want doesn't really matter at the end of the day because you want to be somewhere that you're wanted, and you gotta see your market and figure out what is to come. And so like you said, a lot of uncertainty and a lot of different things could happen. I love this place, I love Philly, I love the people here. I love this team, the guys on this team."
The Eagles would no doubt like to bring Hicks back. But there isn't a team in the NFC worse off relative to the salary cap right now than Philadelphia. And if Hicks is allowed to test the open market, there's going to be demand for his services.

Perhaps more than there should be.

To be fair, when he's been on the field, Hicks has proved to be a more than capable inside linebacker. He's tough. His instincts are solid. He doesn't miss many tackles. And Hicks is strong enough in coverage not to be a big liability in that regard.

But that "when he's been on the field" caveat is a massive one with Hicks. In three of his four seasons, Hicks has missed at least a month. Twice he's been sidelined at least half the year.

Sometimes, the best ability is availability.

This isn't meant to pile on Eagles players. It's partly an observation on a team that's only $2.2 million under the salary cap, according OvertheCap.com.

And partly an observation that in a couple of cases, having to bid adieu to players because of those financial difficulties may wind up being a blessing in disguise.

As Jeff McLane of the Philadelphia Inquirer reported, the belief is that Philly's cap crunch will force the team to let cornerback Ronald Darby test the open market. Assuming he does, he's all but certain to leave town, as he'd be at or near the top of the list of available players at one of the NFL's premium positions.

At just 25 years of age, Darby's just now entering the prime of his career. He's shown flashes of the ability to serve as a true "shutdown" cornerback over stints with the Eagles and Buffalo Bills. The folks at Spotrac expect Darby to be paid like a shutdown corner, too-the site's contract projection for Darby is a six-year pact worth around $80 million.

It's good work if you can get it.

However, the team signing Darby will also be counting on a reversal of recent fortune. Two years ago, Darby dislocated his ankle in the season opener. Last November, he tore his ACL, potentially putting his availability for OTAs in jeopardy.

Over $13 million a year is a lot to shell out for a guy who has missed almost half of the past two seasons.

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NFL Players Who Are Huge Risks in 2019 Free Agency

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NFL Gary Davenport @@IDPSharks Twitter Logo NFL Analyst When the free-agent market opens in the NFL on March 13, it offers teams an opportunity to bolster their rosters. To add difference-makers and depth alike. But with every opportunity comes something else-risk.

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A mayor in Florida named Dale Massad has been arrested for practicing medicine without a license and firing shots a police deputies when they attempted to serve a search warrant.

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Florida mayor arrested for allegedly shooting at police officers

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Port Richey Mayor Dale Massad was also accused of practicing medicine without a license.

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18 year old David Holston started his own landscaping business in Idaho and made $35,000 in four days plowing snow in Seattle while he was visiting his mother after her surgery. He drove his plow truck to Seattle, knowing they were going to get over a foot of snow. He normally charged $125 an hour in Idaho, but in Seattle he put an add on Craigslist for $500-$750 an hour. He is donating $7,000 to his local church and Christian organizations

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David Holston is not your typical teen.

The 18-year-old entrepreneur who started a landscaping business in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho last spring made more in four days than many make in a year after a lucrative trip to Seattle with his truck and a plow just when the Emerald City got hit with historic levels of snow -- 10 inches in some parts of the city.
VIRGINIA CHURCH RAISES $100G TO PAY OFF COLLEGE DEBT FOR 34 STUDENTS

In total, Holston made $35,000 in four days and said he plans to give $7,000 of that "to God" through his local church and other Christian organizations.
GRANDMOM, 84, GOES BACK TO COLLEGE AMID CANCER DIAGNOSIS: 'TRUST GOD NO MATTER WHAT'
"I plan on tithing 20 percent to advance the kingdom of God, buy mowers for this year's mowing season, and save the rest for buying my first house debt free!" Holston told Fox News. "I credit all of my success to my savior Jesus Christ who died on a cross to forgive my sins and three days later rose from the dead."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Holston was visiting his mom on her birthday while she was recovering from surgery. But, before he left, his friend tipped him off that there would be a foot of snow in Seattle, which the area wasn't prepared for. So he drove his truck and plow there and worked 12-to 15-hour days, starting around 2 a.m.

In Idaho, he typically charges $125 an hour. But in Washington State, he put an ad on Craigslist and charged up to $500 to $750 an hour.

Holston's phone was ringing off the hook the entire time he was plowing. In total, he ended up plowing driveways and parking lots for businesses, apartment complexes, and other locations.
COMMUNITY RAISES $35G FOR WALMART CASHIER WHO PAID FOR WOMAN'S BILL: 'LORD TOLD ME I HAD TO HELP HER'
He credits his work ethic to a Bible verse from the gospels, Luke 12:31.

"But seek first the kingdom of God, and all these things will be added unto you."

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Idaho teen donates $7G after he makes $35,000 in four days plowing snow in Seattle: 'All glory to God!'

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David Holston is not your typical teen. The 18-year-old entrepreneur who started a landscaping business in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho last spring made more in four days than many make in a year after a lucrative trip to Seattle with his truck and a plow just when the Emerald City got hit with historic levels of snow -- 10 inches in some parts of the city.

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The ISIS bride Shamima Begum is trying to use her baby as an excuse to get into the UK. She says they should let her come back to Britain because her baby is sick and she is "willing to change." She won't let her son be sent to the UK without her and she is keeping him with her at the ISIS camp for brides.

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ISIS bride Shamima Begum says she should be allowed back to Britain because her baby is sick and she won't leave without him.

The 19-year-old claims she is "willing to change" her ways while pleading for "mercy" from Britain and says newborn son Jerah is sick.
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Asked by Sky News in Syria if she would be prepared to let her son go to the U.K. she replied: "No".
ANDREW MCCARTHY: INDICT THE 'ISIS BRIDE'
She nodded her head when asked if the boy would stay with her at the camp for ISIS brides.

In a message to British politicians, the teen said: "I would like them to re-evaluate my case with a bit more mercy in their heart, you know."
ISIS WIFE FROM ALABAMA WILL NOT BE ADMITTED TO THE US, POMPEO SAYS
When asked if she could be rehabilitated following her time with the terror group, she replied: "I am willing to change."

The young mother also said she has no desire to go to Bangladesh - who don't want her anyway.

She said: "I don't have anything there, another language, I have never even seen the place, I don't know why people are offering that to me."
This story originally appeared in The Sun. For more from The Sun, click here.

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British ISIS bride Shamima Begum tries to use her baby to get back into UK, claiming he's sick

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ISIS bride Shamima Begum says she should be allowed back to Britain because her baby is sick and she won't leave without him. The 19-year-old claims she is "willing to change" her ways while pleading for "mercy" from Britain and says newborn son Jerah is sick.

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Two women were drawn to each other because of how similar they looked. It wasn't just their appearance it was their personalities too. The two girls worked together, and they both did dna testing and discovered that they were sisters. The two women each already had a sister, so now they know all four are sisters.

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4 women who look alike discover they're sisters after DNA test: Report

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The women found out they all were born to the same mother.

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By midnight tonight Robert Mueller is supposed to be telling all with no lies to solve the prosecution of Paul Manafort and start officially tying ends to this case. Mueller's report is due tonight to a federal judge in a district DC court by midnight.

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mueller could tell all in last major court filing in paul manafort's case - cnnpolitics

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Mueller could tell all in last major court filing in Paul Manafort's case

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Friday may be the day that special counsel Robert Mueller tells all in the long-running court saga of Paul Manafort's prosecution.

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A Florida mayor who was accused of practicing medicine without a license shot at deputies who were trying to serve a search warrant. He was arrested and charged with two counts of attempted homicide. He shot at two deputies outside his home.

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Florida mayor arrested for allegedly shooting at police officers

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Port Richey Mayor Dale Massad was also accused of practicing medicine without a license.

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The Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore apologized for its past white only policy admission. They spoke about their racist history and how their school opened to all races in 1954.

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Maryland school apologizes for whites-only admission policy

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Two more women have come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct and rape against already-embattled singer R. Kelly.

Latresa Scaff and Rochelle Washington came forward with their lawyer, Gloria Allred, who is representing several other clients who claim R. Kelly, whose full name is Robert Kelly, 52, mistreated them following a bombshell documentary series from Lifetime titled “Surviving R. Kelly.” In it, the singer was accused of various sexual misconduct allegations including the rape of underage girls.

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Two more women have come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct and rape against already-embattled singer R. Kelly.

Latresa Scaff and Rochelle Washington came forward with their lawyer, Gloria Allred, who is representing several other clients who claim R. Kelly, whose full name is Robert Kelly, 52, mistreated them following a bombshell documentary series from Lifetime titled "Surviving R. Kelly." In it, the singer was accused of various sexual misconduct allegations including the rape of underage girls.

Kelly has denied all allegations of sexual misconduct in the past.
MICHAEL AVENATTI: R. KELLY SEEN HAVING SEX WITH UNDERAGE GIRL IN NEWLY UNCOVERED VIDEO
However, Scaff and Washington claim they met with Kelly in 1996 at the afterparty of his concert with L.L. Cool J in Baltimore, according to Page Six.

"When I first met R. Kelly that night, I was very happy and excited because I was young and starstruck," Scaff reportedly said at a press conference in New York. "However, now that I am an adult, I feel hurt by what he did to me when I was only 16 years old and under the influence of alcohol and marijuana, which had been provided to me at his afterparty."
R. KELLY PLANS NEW TOUR AMID SEXUAL ASSAULT ALLEGATIONS
The duo alleges Kelly singled them out at the party when they were teens and allegedly had members of his entourage supply them with alcohol and marijuana. They were invited back to his hotel suite where they claim Kelly exposed himself to them and asked for a threesome in exchange for appearing in one of his future videos.

Washington alleges that she denied his advances and retreated to the bathroom. Meanwhile, Scaff claims Kelly then allegedly asked for oral sex from her and then had sex with her despite her being drunk, high and "did not have the capacity to consent."
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Following the premiere of "Surviving R. Kelly" the singer has received immediate criticism and has seen radio stations and business partners drop him from their working relationship as he battles a myriad of accusations and legal cases.

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R. Kelly has two more women come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct, rape when they were underage

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Two more women have come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct and rape against already-embattled singer R. Kelly. Latresa Scaff and Rochelle Washington came forward with their lawyer, Gloria Allred, who is representing several other clients who claim R. Kelly, whose full name is Robert Kelly, 52, mistreated them following a bombshell documentary series from Lifetime titled "Surviving R.

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A video went viral of a 8 month old baby do double dutch with her parents. He parents own a business called Double Dutch Aerobics and they bring their two kids to work.

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This 8-month-old baby is already a double dutch prodigy

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Adorable video of Phoenix Clark turning with her parents went viral.

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Peter Tork a guitarist for the Monkees has died at age 77. A cause of death was not specified, but Tork wrote about being diagnosed with adenoid cystic carcinoma in his tongue for the Washington Post in 2009.

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Peter Tork, Monkees guitarist, dead at 77

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Peter Tork, the bassist for The Monkees and a jokester on the band's popular 1960s television series, has died at age 77.