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From carrot-flavored toothpaste and charcoal facemasks to motorcycles and solar panels, visitors to North Korea say they are seeing more and more locally made products in the isolated country's shops and supermarkets, replacing mostly Chinese imports.

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A small plane crashed on the road in Washington

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Coal mine explosion kills 2, traps dozens in northern Iran.

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A large explosion struck in northern Iran this morning. It trapped dozens and killed two people.

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Famous youtuber "Daddyofive" lost custody of two of his kids due to physically and mentally abusing them for ad revenue.

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small plane crash in Washington state, leaving several cars damaged

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North Korea on Wednesday confirmed the detention of another American citizen for alleged acts of hostility aimed at overthrowing the country.

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Southwest airlines will no longer overbook flights.

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Lenexa Police investigating 19-month old baby boy's death at his daycare; Believing it was an accident. The baby boy got his shirt caught on a piece of furniture choking him when the daycare lady seen what happen she called 911 right away.

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2 parents who started a YouTube channel loses custody of their children for playing pranks on them.

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spending bill headed for house vote

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Hilda Clayton who was a US army specialist and combat photographer and the person she was training training died after a mortar tube exploded on accident. In her last moment she got the shot the mortar going off. After their death, her unit made an annual team building completion in her memory.

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Two Youtube stars lost custody of their children due to the prank videos they were posting

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National officials rolled out a new van Tuesday that will enable detectives to test-fire weapons and rapidly analyze bullets and shell casings recovered at crime scenes rather than sending them to labs and waiting days for results.

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National officials are rolling out a new van that will enable detectives to test-fire weapons and rapidly analyze bullets and shell casings recovered at crime scenes rather than sending them to labs and waiting days for results. The first stop for the National Integrated Ballistics Information Network is Baltimore, where the number of homicides so far this year is the second-highest the city has ever recorded.

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives launched the mobile ballistics van Tuesday. The van functions as a forensic lab, and also has a trailer on the back where detectives can test-fire the weapons.

The van will spend about a month in Baltimore before moving on to Chicago, where last year's murder rate was the deadliest in nearly two decades.

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Information from: The Baltimore Sun, http://www.baltimoresun.com

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New van aims to help police analyze weapons at crime scenes

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National officials are rolling out a new van that will enable detectives to test-fire weapons and rapidly analyze bullets and shell casings recovered at crime scenes rather than sending them to labs and waiting days for results. The first stop for the National Integrated Ballistics Information...

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A small plane crashed onto a busy road in Washington.

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Small plane crash in Washington

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Mr. Kohl - Adam Jones  who plays Center Field for the Baltimore Orioles said racist comments won't be tolerated. Racists slurs poured down from fans while playing in Boston yesterday. 

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Mr. Kohl - Adam Jones  who plays Center Field for the Baltimore Orioles said racist comments won't be tolerated. Racists slurs poured down from fans while playing in Boston yesterday. 

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The racists picked on the wrong guy.

Orioles center fielder Adam Jones is one of the few major leaguers, African-American or otherwise, who is not afraid to call people out, not afraid to speak his mind.

He did it last season, explaining the reluctance of baseball players to take stands on controversial issues by telling USA Today, "Baseball is a white man's sport. We already have two strikes against us already, so you might as well not kick yourself out of the game."

And he did it again Monday night, revealing to reporters from USA Today and Boston Globe that he was subjected to racist taunts and a bag of peanuts being thrown at him in the dugout at Fenway Park.

Jones will tell you what happened. He will tell you his opinion of what happened. And he will do it so eloquently, so rationally, that he completely disarms any critics who are waiting to pounce on him, seeking any opening to puncture his argument.

Sorry. You lose. Not happening.

This is a player who has proudly represented his country, done extensive community work in his adopted Baltimore and native San Diego and generally acted as a model for how a 21st-century athlete should conduct himself.

When Jones said that something went down at Fenway, something went down at Fenway.

And when he spoke, he spoke for others who previously had been reluctant to reveal the horror confirmed Tuesday not just by visiting players, but also by Red Sox players in a meeting with owner John Henry and team president Sam Kennedy.

Fenway, billed by the Red Sox as "America's Most Beloved Ballpark," is the most uncomfortable major-league stadium for African-American players, the one out of 30 where they are called the "N" word.

The Red Sox will take action, and they damn well should take action; Kennedy told reporters that while the team had not yet determined its final strategy, racial taunts will result in ejection from the park, plus the revocation of tickets for a year, perhaps for life.

I'm guessing that Henry and Kennedy wish they had spoken with their own players sooner, but how were they to know it was even an issue?

Fact: I'm Black too ✊🏽Literally stand up for @SimplyAJ10 tonight and say no to racism. We as @RedSox and @MLB fans are better than this.

- Mookie Betts (@mookiebetts) May 2, 2017

It was Jones who brought the matter out in the open, Jones who initiated further discussion, Jones who deserves a "thank you" from the Red Sox in addition to the apology that the team already has given him.

The racists evidently did not understand they were attacking not only one of the game's leading spokesmen, but also someone who was willing to confront them head on.

Jones, 31, will speak about any issue that disturbs him. He never comes off as angry, takes pains not to come off as angry, mindful of the stereotype that some wish to perpetuate.

Equally important, he backs up his words with substance.

Jones was the emotional center of the U.S. team that won the World Baseball Classic, playing in honor of family members who had served in the military.

He has appeared in Boston on behalf of former Red Sox great David Ortiz's charity, even mentored some young Red Sox players, according to Pete Abraham of the Boston Globe.

We are talking about a three-time nominee for the Roberto Clemente Award, baseball's top humanitarian honor - and the 2015 winner of the Marvin Miller Man of the Year, awarded by the players to the one major leaguer who best combines on-field performance and community dedication.

Jones' distinguished resume makes what happened at Fenway on Monday night all the more disgraceful, but no player should hear racist taunts, not anywhere, not ever. And, in the wake of the Jones incident, Yankees left-hander CC Sabathia told reporters, "I've never been called the 'N' word anywhere but in Boston."

The Red Sox will move forward, instituting harsher penalties for anyone who engages in racist conduct. Other clubs should follow suit, even if they believe that they are somehow insulated from such behavior. The Rangers' Delino DeShields told reporters Tuesday night that he experienced a racial incident at Yankee Stadium in 2015.

The forcefulness of the Red Sox's response was heartening. So were the remarks from the mayor of Boston and governor of Massachusetts. But frankly, change needs to begin in the stands. Fans need to self-police all abusive behavior, joining together to show the best versions of their cities and themselves.

Once again, Adam Jones has exposed an ugly truth, eloquently, rationally, conclusively.

Sorry, racists, you don't get a do-over.

You blew it. You picked on the wrong guy.

Play Now!

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Fenway 'racists' messed with the wrong person in Orioles' Adam Jones | FOX Sports

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The racists picked on the wrong guy. Orioles center fielder Adam Jones is one of the few major leaguers, African-American or otherwise, who is not afraid to call people out, not afraid to speak his mind. He did it last season, explaining the reluctance of baseball players to take stands on controversial issues by telling USA Today, "Baseball is a white man's sport.

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President Donald Trump will meet with two House Republicans opposed to the current health care bill Wednesday as the White House tries to salvage its effort to repeal and replace Obamacare.

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Car bomb kills eight people near US Embassy in Kabul. ISIS claimed responsibility for the attack.