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Shockingly lifelike dinosaur fossil makes public debut

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OPEC to U.S.: Please don't pump so much oil!

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Reporter arrested after questioning Sec. Price

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reporter arrested after questioning sec. price - cnn video

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Reporter arrested after questioning Sec. Price - CNN Video

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Here's footage of Public News Service reporter Dan Heyman being taken away in handcuffs after repeatedly asking HHS Secretary Tom Price about pre-existing conditions.

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Bryce Harper, Nationals Agree to 1-Year, $21.65 Million Contract

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Matthew Hazlett/Getty Images
The Washington Nationals and superstar outfielder Bryce Harper reached an agreement Saturday on a one-year deal worth $21.65 million for the 2018 season.

Chelsea Janes of the Washington Post first reported the news. Jon Heyman of FanRag Sports provided the financial details of the deal, which includes a $1 million bonus if Harper wins MVP next season, and pointed out it's the largest one-year pact for an arbitration-eligible player in MLB history.

The 24-year-old Las Vegas native remains on track to become an unrestricted free agent following the 2018 season after signing the new contract.

In December, Bob Nightengale of USA Today reported Harper was asking for a 10-year contract in the range of $400 million in discussions with the Nats about a long-term deal. The front office had "no intention" of meeting those demands at the time.

Chris Lingebach of CBS DC passed along comments the four-time All-Star selection and 2015 National League MVP made about potentially deserving the new contract record on 106.7 The Fan in February 2016.

"Yeah, I mean I don't really think about that stuff. I just try to play the years out and do everything I can to help my team win," Harper said. "But don't sell me short. That's what you're doing right now to me, so don't do that."

More recently, he told Nightengale in March he wasn't spending too much time thinking about the future.

"That's still two years down the road, and we've still got, what, 324 more [regular-season] games to go," Harper said. "It wouldn't be fair to anybody in this clubhouse if I started worrying about free agency. If you worry about the future, that's when you get yourself in trouble. You start thinking, 'I got to do this, I got to do that.' I want to live for now."

After putting up lackluster numbers by his high standards in 2016, the slugger has bounced back in the early stages of the current campaign. He's posted a .372/.496/.717 slash line with 10 home runs through 31 games for the Nationals.

All told, there's no doubt Harper is going to receive a monster contract following the 2018 season. He's one of the game's top players heading into what are typically a player's peak years. The only question is whether Washington will reverse course and consider giving in to his record-breaking asking price.

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Bryce Harper, Nationals Agree to 1-Year, $21.65 Million Contract

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Matthew Hazlett/Getty Images The Washington Nationals and superstar outfielder Bryce Harper reached an agreement Saturday on a one-year deal worth $21.65 million for the 2018 season. Chelsea Janes of the Washington Post first reported the news.

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Mitch Katz tweeted that he got "hangry," after more than an hour of waiting on a stalled train when he dialed up a local pizza restaurant and ordered a delivery.

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Powers Boothe, actor in "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D," dies at 68

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The Emmy-winning actor passed away Sunday of natural causes in his sleep at his Los Angeles home.

A private service will be held in his home state of Texas, Samfilippo said.

His family is also considering a memorial celebration in his honor for a future date.

Boothe is well known for his villain roles and Westerns. He played a key role in the HBO series "Deadwood" as saloon owner Cy Tolliver.

In 1980, Boothe's leading role in the TV movie "Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones" earned him an Emmy for "outstanding lead actor in a limited series or special."

He accepted his Emmy in person unlike many nominees and presenters who boycotted the event as part of a Screen Actors Guild strike.

"This is either the most courageous moment of my careers or the stupidest," he said while accepting the award, TIME magazine reported.

More recently, Boothe starred as Senator Roark in the "Sin City" franchise and as Gideon Malick on Marvel's "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D."

Friends and colleagues took on social media to express his condolences for Boothe's passing.

"It's with great sadness that I mourn the passing of my friend Powers Boothe. A dear friend, great actor, devoted father and husband," actor Beau Bridges wrote on Twitter.

Boothe's co-star in the 1984 war film "Red Dawn," actress Lea Thompson remembered the actor.

"I loved acting with you #PowersBoothe you were a gentlemen and a great actor," she wrote.

His Deadwood colleague, Garret Dillahunt, described the actor on Facebook as "a formidable adversary, baseball lover and poser hater"

"Give em hell Powers," he wrote.

Boothe grew up in a cotton farm in western Texas.

He became the first person in his family to attend college when he went to Texas State University.

It wasn't until he received a fellowship to enroll in a Southern Methodist University graduate program in Dallas that he saw acting as a career.

"Before that, I never thought about it," he said in a 2012 interview with American Profile magazine. "To me, going to L.A. or New York was like going to the moon!"

He began his acting career in the 1970s in the Oregon Shakespeare Company before he landed a role in a Broadway comedy called Lone Star in 1980.

In 2009, Boothe was inducted in the Texas Film Hall of Fame along with actor and singer Billy Bob Thornton.

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Powers Boothe, actor in "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D," dies at 68

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The Emmy-winning actor passed away Sunday of natural causes in his sleep at his Los Angeles home. A private service will be held in his home state of Texas, Samfilippo said. His family is also considering a memorial celebration in his honor for a future date.

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Ryan Dant just graduated from the University of Louisville the reason this is big is because he wasn't supposed to live past the age of 10.

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'Hangry' passenger has pizza delivered to stalled Amtrak train

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John Wall hits GW three vs Celtics to force game 7

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New York woman dies after pushing daughter out of way of out-of-control car

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A pleasant Mother's Day for one New York family was turned upside down after a mother died moments after pushing her daughter out of the way of an out-of-control vehicle.

Police on Long Island said that Diane Aluska, 55, was walking next to her daughter, Jenna, in Lindenhurst when the driver of a 2005 Toyota Corolla lost control of her car, according to the New York Daily News.

The 80-year-old driver, Ann Riolo, did not put her car in drive as the car jumped a curb at around 9:10 a.m., Suffolk County Detective Sgt. James Murphy told the newspaper. Murphy said Aluska saved her daughter's life.

"Her mom sees the car jump the curb, she actually grabs her by her shoulder and pushes her," Murphy said. "She saved her life, without a doubt."

Police said Riolo struck the mother and daughter then crashed into the Lindenhurst Fire Department. Aluska died at a West Islip hospital, while Jenna and Riolo were treated for minor injuries, police said.

According to Newsday, Aluska was pinned under the car and that bystanders came by to lift the car off her.

Murphy said he does not anticipate charges for Riolo.

"It appears to be non-criminal, just a terrible accident," he said

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New York woman dies after pushing daughter out of way of out-of-control car

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A pleasant Mother's Day for one New York family was turned upside down after a mother died moments after pushing her daughter out of the way of an out-of-control vehicle. Police on Long Island said that Diane Aluska, 55, was walking next to her daughter, Jenna, in Lindenhurst when the driver of a 2005 Toyota Corolla lost control of her car, according to the New York Daily News.

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Footage emerges of North Korea missile test

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Child at Summit Pointe Elementary harassed supervisor does nothing

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Young people on the latest HIV drugs now have near-normal life expectancy because of improvements in treatments, a study in The Lancet suggests.

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Putin warns against 'intimidating' North Korea after latest missile launch.

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Inmate died after going 7 days without water, prosecutors say

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It's the last full week of school. I'm over it.

also

Glacier National Park is losing its glaciers

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Oprah offers life advice at a commencement speech in Georgia. Along the lines of self confidence, service, and not focusing on material objects.

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Oprah Winfrey is one of the most successful people on the planet, and she just gave a group of college graduates a peek at her playbook.

Speaking at the Agnes Scott College commencement ceremony in Georgia on Saturday, Winfrey told the crowd that being "full of herself" propelled her career.

"I used to be afraid of that," she said. Winfrey added that people have criticized her for being "full of herself," but now, Winfrey said she responds with: "Yesss, I am. So full."

Winfrey described "full" as being confident and self-aware -- and she said there's only one way to get there: "You will get nowhere without a spiritual practice."

"[That's] not necessarily religion. ... Maybe it's music, or dancing or just time for yourself to feed and nurture your own spirit," Winfrey explained.

Winfrey also talked about the importance of helping others.

She doesn't talk about her wildly lucrative "The Oprah Winfrey Show" like a business venture. Rather, she emphasizes how she constantly viewed it as a form of service.

Related: Oprah made $110 million because Weight Watchers is hot again

"We were the No. 1 show for 25 years, and that's because I lived with the intention of serving the audience," Winfrey said.

The goal, she explained, was to deliver compelling content that "helped people better understand themselves."

She said she conducted more than 37,000 interviews over 25 years on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" -- and they drew people in because she did more than just listen to people.

"I had to learn to feel with others, which is what it means to be compassionate," she said. "I feel with you. It means not only am I able to walk in your shoes, my heart beats with yours. I see myself in you."

Related: Oprah's favorite company is getting a new CEO

Sometimes, she said, her approach went too far: "I could feel what they were feeling so strongly sometimes it made me sick. Literally."

And when things aren't going great, Winfrey advises, "get still" and do some introspection.

"You move forward by taking the next right step," she said. "If you have to ask other people, you don't [have] the answer yet."

Lastly, Winfrey told the crowd not to get hung up on material objects.

"The biggest reward is not financial benefits -- though it's really good, you can get a lot of great shoes. Nothing wrong with great shoes," she joked. "But those of you who have a lot of shoes know that having great shoes -- and a closet full of shoes, or cars, or houses or square footage -- doesn't fill up your life. Living a life of substance can."

CNNMoney (New York) First published May 13, 2017: 12:08 PM ET

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Oprah tells grads secrets to her success

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Speaking at the Agnes Scott College commencement ceremony in Georgia on Saturday, Winfrey told the crowd that being "full of herself" propelled her career. "I used to be afraid of that," she said. Winfrey added that people have criticized her for being "full of herself," but now, Winfrey said she responds with: "Yesss, I am.

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Mr. Kohl- N. Korea fired a ballistic missile that landed in the sea near Russia. This comes after months of missile tests and threats from North Korea that it’s building nuclear weapons that could reach the US. The US will tighten the screws on all of their sanctions against N.Korea

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Mr. Kohl- N. Korea fired a ballistic missile that landed in the sea near Russia. This comes after months of missile tests and threats from North Korea that it’s building nuclear weapons that could reach the US. The US will tighten the screws on all of their sanctions against N.Korea

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North Korea's leader Kim Jong-un supervised the test [File: KCNA via Reuters]

North Korea said on Monday it had successfully launched a new type of ballistic missile in its latest test which it said was aimed at building capacity to launch nuclear missiles.

The North fired a ballistic missile that landed in the sea near Russia on Sunday in a launch that came just days after South Korea's new President Moon Jae-in, who has called for closer engagement with Pyongyang, was inaugurated in Seoul.

Sunday's launch was of a "new ground-to-ground medium long-range strategic ballistic rocket" named the Hwasong-12, the official Korea Central News Agency (KCNA) said.

Leader Kim Jong-un personally oversaw the test, it said, and "hugged officials in the field of rocket research, saying that they worked hard to achieve a great thing".

Kim accused the United States of "browbeating" countries that "have no nukes" and warned Washington not to misjudge the reality that its mainland is in the North's "sighting range for strike", KCNA reported.
EXPLAINED: Why North Korea tests nuclear weapons
The missile was launched at the highest angle so as not to affect the security of neighbouring countries and flew 787km reaching an altitude of 2,111.5km, KCNA said.

Experts said the altitude reached by the missile tested meant it was launched at a high trajectory, which would limit the lateral distance it travelled.

But if it was fired at a standard trajectory, it would have a range of at least 4,000km, according to experts.

It "represents a level of performance never before seen from a North Korean missile", aerospace engineering specialist John Schilling wrote on the respected 38 North website.

"The test-fire aimed at verifying the tactical and technological specifications of the newly developed ballistic rocket capable of carrying a large-size heavy nuclear warhead," KCNA said.

It appeared to demonstrate an intermediate-range ballistic missile (IRBM) that could "reliably strike the US base at Guam" in the Pacific, he said, and "more importantly, may represent a substantial advance to developing an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM)".

In a statement after the launch, US President Donald Trump's White House called North Korea a "flagrant menace" and urged "far stronger sanctions" against the isolated nation.

The North says it needs atomic weapons to defend itself against the threat of invasion and has carried out two atomic tests and dozens of missile launches since the beginning of last year.

Tensions on the Korean Peninsula have heightened in recent weeks due to Pyongyang's nuclear programme and missile tests and threats from Trump that the US could take unilateral action against it in retaliation.

"The timing is particularly significant because South Korea has a new president - testing him is partly what this is about," Al Jazeera's Andrew Thomas, reporting from Seoul, said. "This is also a sign that they don't feel intimidated by Donald Trump," he added.

"It does seem that this may be a new type of rocket that is being tested - that makes this the most significant launch in at least a year."

Source: Al Jazeera and news agencies

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North Korea says new rocket can carry nuclear warhead

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North Korea said on Monday it had successfully launched a new type of ballistic missile in its latest test which it said was aimed at building capacity to launch nuclear missiles.