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Dodge Durango Pursuit is the next best cop vehicle.

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You definitely wouldn't want to see this in your rearview mirror.

Dodge has built its most-powerful "police" SUV ever. The Durango SRT Pursuit has been equipped with the 797 hp supercharged V8 from the Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat Redeye muscle car. Along with the engine, the SUV gets a 15 mm lower suspension than the standard Durango SRT, custom 20-inch wheels with foot-wide Pirelli P-Zero tires and a low-profile Whelen light and siren bar.

But while it looks like the perfect law enforcement weapon to deal with the many high-speed Hellcat owners breaking laws across the country, it's just a one-off build that Dodge has entered in the 2019 One Lap of America to defend its victory in last year's Truck/SUV category.
NORTH CAROLINA POLICE ARREST 198 MPH 'HELLCAT' SPEEDER SEEN IN FACEBOOK VIDEO
The Durango is nicknamed Speed Trap and being driven by SRT's vehicle dynamics performance engineer David Car and journalist David Hackim in the week-long event that is currently underway, with scheduled stops planned at seven race tracks and the test facility at sponsor Tire Rack's headquarters. Through Sunday, Speed Trap was dominating its class ahead of a 475 hp Durango SRT like the one the same drivers claimed victory in last year.

Of course, although Speed Trap is technically a concept, it's not impossible that Dodge could put something like it on sale one day. Sister brand Jeep already offers the 707 hp Hellcat-powered Grand Cherokee Trackhawk, and the two vehicles are built on a common platform, so a production version is very possible.
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Dodge Durango SRT Pursuit is the most-powerful 'police' SUV

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You definitely wouldn't want to see this in your rearview mirror. Dodge has built its most-powerful "police" SUV ever. The Durango SRT Pursuit has been equipped with the 797 hp supercharged V8 from the Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat Redeye muscle car.

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41 dead in plane crash

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at least 13 dead after a russian passenger plane catches fire - cnn

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At least 13 dead in Russian passenger plane fire

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The fire broke out aboard an Aeroflot flight Sunday, forcing the plane to return to Moscow, Russian state news agency TASS said.

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Police officer gunned down outside Mississippi station was planning to retire: Chief

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An on-duty police officer was shot and killed outside a station house in Biloxi, Mississippi.

The officer, who hasn't yet been identified, was shot multiple times late Sunday night by a suspect who escaped, James Griffin, a spokesperson for the Gulfport Police Department, confirmed to ABC News.

The male suspect is described as thin, 5-foot-7 to 5-foot-10, and wearing a black T-shirt, navy shorts and a red skull cap.

No additional information on the circumstances surrounding the shooting, such as whether it was targeted, was immediately available, according to authorities.

Biloxi police have asked the Gulfport PD to take over the investigation.

Gulfport Police Department

ABC News' Matt Foster contributed to this report.

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Police officer shot and killed outside station in Mississippi

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An on-duty police officer was shot and killed outside a station house in Biloxi, Mississippi. The officer, who hasn't yet been identified, was shot multiple times late Sunday night by a suspect who escaped, James Griffin, a spokesperson for the Gulfport Police Department, confirmed to ABC News.

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Earth likely is moving into the sixth mass extinction event in its history, the first one that humans are causing. Elephants could be gone from the wild in a generation. Amphibian populations already are collapsing. Climate change is warming and acidifying the oceans, threatening to annihilate coral reefs.

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The warnings about climate change and mass extinction are intensifying, as they have in a report from UN-affiliated Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services. And yet, the decline of nature continues.

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Woman crashes through McDonalds drive through

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That's not how drive-thrus work.

A 72-year-old woman crashed her yellow Honda Jazz into the wall of a McDonald's drive-thru on Sunday evening in Australia.
'HAMBURGLAR' STEALS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF FOOD THROUGH MCDONALD'S APP
The New South Wales woman reportedly drove through the wall of the fast-food chain around 7 p.m., after having been in a collision with another car on a street adjacent to the McDonald's. According to the Port Stephens Examiner, the Honda Jazz mounted a curb after the initial accident and the woman accidentally accelerated into the wall instead of hitting the brake.

Fortunately, no one was injured at the scene. Two employees were reportedly working in the kitchen at the time, but were able to escape unharmed.
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In photos taken at the scene, the front of the car up to the front wheels was driven inside the store. The kitchen suffered damage, as equipment and machines were knocked over. Some other items were also scattered on the floor as a result from the impact.

Neither of the two involved in the car accident tested positive for drugs or alcohol.
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The restaurant's drive-thru was closed during an initial investigation. It has since been reopened, according to reports.

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Woman crashes through McDonald's drive-thru into kitchen

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That's not how drive-thrus work. A 72-year-old woman crashed her yellow Honda Jazz into the wall of a McDonald's drive-thru on Sunday evening in Australia. 'HAMBURGLAR' STEALS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF FOOD THROUGH MCDONALD'S APP The New South Wales woman reportedly drove through the wall of the fast-food chain around 7 p.m., after having been in a collision with another car on a street adjacent to the McDonald's.

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An Illinois silicone plant explosion left 3 dead, 1 still missing

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illinois explosion: blast at silicone plant left 2 dead

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An Illinois silicone plant explosion left 2 dead, 3 injured and 2 still missing

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An explosion rocked parts of an Illinois town Friday night, killing one person, injuring four others and leaving two missing, authorities said.

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Humans have known for a long time that we are causing the next mass extenction but now there are great numbers. Over 1 million species are facing extenction.

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The warnings about climate change and mass extinction are intensifying, as they have in a report from UN-affiliated Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services. And yet, the decline of nature continues.

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Number of measles cases goes up to 764. Vaccinate your children people

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The number of measles cases in the U.S. continues to climb, with 60 new cases reported since last week, breaking recent records.

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

There have been a total of 764 individual cases of measles reported in the U.S. this year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The number of states impacted by the outbreaks has increased from 22 to 23, as Pennsylvania now has at least one reported case of measles.

Less than two weeks ago, the number of measles cases reported in 2019 broke the previous recent annual record, beating 667 cases reported in 2014. At the time, that was the highest number of cases reported since the disease was eliminated in the U.S.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

The new number of measles cases reported Monday means that so far this year, there have been nearly 100 more cases than there were in all of 2014.

New York has the highest number of reported measles cases, but other states already have double digit tallies.

California has reported 40 cases in 12 counties. New Jersey has reported 14 cases so far this year, and the state's department of health said there were currently 12 cases in two counties.

The outbreaks in New York -- in both New York City and in suburban Rockland County -- first began in the fall of 2018, and have continued into this year.

As of May 3, there were 214 cases of measles in Rockland County, according to the health department. Of those cases, 79.7% of infected individuals were unvaccinated.

ABC News

In New York City, there have been 423 confirmed measles cases in Brooklyn and Queens between the start of the outbreak in October 2018 and April 29, 2019.

The city's health department states that "most of these cases have involved members of the Orthodox Jewish community."

Of the 17 measles outbreaks that occurred across the country in 2018, three contributed the highest number of cases, and those cases "occurred primarily among unvaccinated people in Orthodox Jewish communities," according to the CDC.

Mayor Bill de Blasio announced in early April that he was putting an emergency order in place that will fine people in certain zip codes in Brooklyn if they are not vaccinated.

Isaac Abraham, who is involved with Orthodox Jewish communities in Brooklyn and frequently speaks to the media on the groups' behalf, told ABC News that he felt the blame being attributed to the Jewish communities is unfair.

Talking to ABC News in late April, Abraham pointed to de Blasio's order, saying that the mayor mentioned the Orthodox Jewish community more than a dozen times in his press conference.

Abraham said that there were multiple reasons why some in the community do not vaccinate their children, including skepticism of government orders, frustration with how the city government has approached the issue, and not believing that the vaccine will work. He added that the community has noticed an increased sense of anti-Semitism, as people, he said, appear to attribute the spread of the disease to the Orthodox Jewish community.

In early April, the United Jewish Organizations of Williamsburg reported an incident in which a Metropolitan Transportation Authority bus driver refused to stop for Orthodox Jewish individuals. When the driver eventually did stop, he shouted "Measles -- go in," according to UJO.

MTA Chief External Affairs Officer Max Young released a statement following the incident.

"The MTA has absolutely zero tolerance for discrimination -- we're taking this issue very seriously and investigating," he wrote.

As of April 29, the bus operator was on restricted duty and is not in passenger service, pending arbitration, according to an MTA spokesperson.

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centers for disease control and prevention

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Number of US measles cases climbs to 764

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The number of measles cases in the U.S. continues to climb, with 60 new cases reported since last week, breaking recent records. Add Measles as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Measles news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Man pleads guilty to faking his death for life insurance

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ABC News – Breaking News, Latest News and Videos

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this river is very colorful it is called the river of 5 colors it has to do with the 5 seasons.

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Visit Caño Cristales during the wet or dry seasons in (CNN) - Colombia, and you'd be forgiven for wondering what all the fuss is about.

However, travel there from June to November, the moderate months between the extremes of the wet and dry seasons, and you'll witness one of Mother Nature's crowning glories.

The 62.1 mile-long river is in Colombia's Serranía de la Macarena national park, in the province of Meta, and is known as the "River of Five Colors."

This "liquid rainbow" -- as it is also called -- is one of the South American country's most spectacular natural wonders, thanks to its vivid colors.

The bed of the river sports bright red, yellow, green, blue and black for the few months that conditions are right. Although the colors can be viewed from as early as mid-May and sometimes into December, they are brightest during June and November.

The colors are produced during the reproductive process of the aquatic plants in the river, which are called Macarenia clavigera, a species of the riverweed family Podostemaceae.

During the wet season, the river runs fast and high, meaning sun cannot hit the riverbed's plants. During the dry season, there is not enough water to support the plants. The seasons rarely vary, so visitors wanting to catch sight of the spectacle have to head to the national park during those months that the bloom is most visible.

The phenomenon happens nowhere else in the world. The area itself is a hotspot for biodiversity, where the Andes mountains and the Amazon and Orinoco basins converge -- and is home to many endemic species.

Hundreds of thousands of tourists flock to see the spectacle every year, which has raised concerns amongst scientists that the river may be threatened by overtourism.

But Flavia Santoro, head of ProColombia, the country's tourism board, says measures have been taken to protect the area.

"We have severely restricted development of tourism infrastructure," Santoro told CNN Travel. "And the tours that are available in the park are exclusively run by local people."

There are designated swimming areas in the river; however, visitors are not allowed to swim wearing sun lotion or bug spray, as the plants are sensitive to the products' chemicals. The tourism board has also imposed a cap on tourists visiting the river, with only 200 people allowed in per day, in groups no larger than seven.

ProColombia also specifically promotes environmentally focused accommodation, such as the Wayabero Lodge, which promotes the conservation of the ecosystems and the development of sustainability programs for local communities.

Not only do tourists travel to see the river, but the abundance of wildlife is a draw for the crowds. Turtles, iguanas and aguilas -- Colombia's national bird -- are just some of the local species that can be spotted in the Serranía de la Macarena national park, home to more than 400 bird species.

For decades, tourists -- even Colombian ones -- stayed away from Caño Cristales as it was in a region controlled by FARC guerrillas. However, following the peace accord signed in 2016, the area has opened up to international tourism. The town of La Macarena, and its surrounding areas, is controlled by the military, and is mostly safe for visitors.

Colombia is experiencing a boom in tourism, with the country seeing visitor numbers grow by 38% between 2017 and 2018, according to figures from the Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Tourism.

More than 15,000 tourists visited Caño Cristales in 2017, and ProColombia expects the number of to continue to grow, meaning ecotourism policies to protect the region are all the more important.

Carlos A. Lasso, senior researcher at the Humboldt Institute, a Colombian body in charge of the nation's biodiversity, said the growth in tourists was not worrying -- yet.

"The challenge will be to not exceed the ecosystem's capacity for visitors. It is a difficult area to protect, as it is so far from any city. Despite the signing of the peace agreement, there are still some security problems in the area, which add to the issue."

But threats to the area do not just come from overtourism. A plan in 2017 to drill for oil more than 40 miles away from the site was rejected by then-president Juan Manuel Santos over fears the river would be adversely affected. The battle, between the government and the Texas oil company, has now headed to court.

"Although the government is doing well, there is always room for improvement," Lasso said. "More park rangers and officials to protect the area, and most importantly, stopping deforestation, which is advancing in the region at an alarming rate."

Deforestation is one of Colombia's most pressing problems, with more than 40 soccer fields worth of trees logged every day, and the area of La Macarena is no exception.

Deforestation affects the patterns of rainfall, and the area has seen less rain, meaning the water of Caño Cristales would turn from clear to a murky brown -- causing the Macarenia clavigera to become extinct.

However, Lasso is hopeful. "More young Colombians are learning about the environment, and how to preserve it."

And, Lasso added, as Caño Cristales brings in much needed money to the region, there's all the more reason to protect it.

Although it is possible to visit the river without booking through an agency, you cannot visit without a government-licensed tour guide. Permits to visit the park can be applied for in advance via the National Parks Office. There is a cap on the number of visitors allowed per day, and the majority of the permits are allocated to tour agencies.

It's much easier to book through an agency. Viator's three-day tour from Bogotá starts at $750 and includes riverside picnics and airfare, or The Colombian Way is an in-country tour guide with great local knowledge and starts at $635.

Most tours range from two to four days and will take you to other areas of the park, which are well worth seeing. The closest town to Caño Cristales is La Macarena. It's not possible to camp within the park, so visitors have to "commute" from the town, which has basic accommodations.

Make sure you bring plenty of cash -- the town only has one ATM, and it's temperamental. You'll need your yellow fever vaccination, as occasionally visitors are asked to show their certificate at La Macarena airport, and you'll also need to take anti-malaria tablets.

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caño cristales: colombia's spectacular 'liquid rainbow' - cnn

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The river that turns into a 'liquid rainbow'

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Visit Caño Cristales during the wet or dry seasons in (CNN) - Colombia, and you'd be forgiven for wondering what all the fuss is about. However, travel there from June to November, the moderate months between the extremes of the wet and dry seasons, and you'll witness one of Mother Nature's crowning glories.

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A Minnesota teacher has been placed on leave for some of the comments he made to his students.

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student records months of teacher's alleged remarks - cnn video

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Student records months of teacher's alleged remarks - CNN Video

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A teacher in Minnesota has been placed on administrative leave after a student secretly recorded him calling students names and making other inappropriate remarks. CNN affiliate WCCO reports.

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Meghan Markle, Prince Harry welcome first child: It's a boy!

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Britain's Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have welcomed a baby boy early Monday morning.

"We are pleased to announce that Their Royal Highnesses The Duke and Duchess of Sussex welcomed their firstborn child in the early morning on May 6th, 2019. Their Royal Highnesses' son weighs 7lbs. 3oz.," the couple announced via Instagram.

"The Duchess and baby are both healthy and well, and the couple thank members of the public for their shared excitement and support during this very special time in their lives.
More details will be shared in the forthcoming days," the statement concluded.

The palace announced earlier on Monday that Markle had gone into labor with Harry by her side.

Markle, 37, and 34-year-old Prince Harry did not disclose the location they chose for the birth and throughout Meghan's pregnancy, they never revealed the baby's due date. They have said they didn't find out the sex in advance.
'CONTROLLING' MEGHAN MARKLE, PRINCE HARRY CONDUCTING ROYAL BIRTH 'IN VIRTUAL SECRECY': REPORT

The newborn is seventh in line to the British throne and Queen Elizabeth II's eighth great-grandchild. Harry is the younger son of Prince Charles, the next in line to the throne, and the late Princess Diana.
MEGHAN MARKLE HASN'T RECONCILED WITH HER FATHER AHEAD OF ROYAL BABY'S BIRTH
Their child is eligible for dual British-U.S. citizenship if Meghan wants to go through the application process.

Harry and Meghan married at Windsor Castle a year ago this month. In April, they moved from a house on the London grounds of Kensington Palace to Frogmore Cottage, which is on the property near Windsor Castle where they held their wedding reception.
MEGHAN MARKLE RECEIVES STERN MESSAGE FROM QUEEN ELIZABETH AFTER SCOLDING STAFF OVER EGGS, CLAIMS ROYAL EXPERT
Journalists and well-wishers camped out for days in Windsor, about 22 miles west of London, awaiting the baby's arrival. Kensington Palace has said the new parents don't plan to pose for a photograph or appear in public with their baby for several days.
MEGHAN MARKLE WILL KEEP AMERICAN TRADITIONS, 'BRING HER OWN SENSE OF PARENTING,' ROYAL EXPERT SAYS
Meghan, a California native, had a starring role on the American TV series "Suits." She had a previous marriage that ended in divorce and has strong feminist views. As the daughter of a black mother and a white father, she says she identifies as biracial.
The AS

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Meghan Markle, Prince Harry welcome first child

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Britain's Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have welcomed a baby boy early Monday morning. "We are pleased to announce that Their Royal Highnesses The Duke and Duchess of Sussex welcomed their firstborn child in the early morning on May 6th, 2019. Their Royal Highnesses' son weighs 7lbs. 3oz.," the couple announced via Instagram.

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A nurse wanted to break a Guinness World Record for running a marathon in her uniform, but was told it didn't count because she wasn't wearing a skirt

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nurse denied marathon world record -- because she wasn't wearing a skirt - cnn

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Nurse denied marathon world record -- because she wasn't wearing a skirt

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A woman who wanted to break the Guinness World Record for running a marathon dressed as a nurse has been told her successful attempt does not count -- because she was wearing scrubs and pants, rather than a skirt.

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Russian Plane makes emergency landing on fire

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Russian passenger airliner was forced to make an emergency landing while on fire at Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport Sunday, turning into a fiery ball as it skidded on the runway, killing 41 people.

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

Thirty-seven passengers have been confirmed alive. Five people have been hospitalized, according to Aeroflot airlines.

Russia's Investigative Committee, the equivalent of the FBI, has confirmed death toll and said two children were among those killed.

There were 73 passengers and 5 crew members on board the Sukhoi Superjet 100 plane, operated by the Russian airline Aeroflot. It took off from Moscow bound for the northern city of Murmansk, but was forced to turn back due to unspecified "technical reasons," according to a statement from the airline, which added that the engine caught fire.

Norenko Mikhali/Twitter

Video of the landing was shot by Norenko Mikhail, a passenger on a different plane, showed massive flames and black smoke shooting from the aircraft as it descended onto the runway, and then burst into flames as it came to a stop.

Passengers evacuated using emergency slides, the video shows.

Firefighters have extinguished the blaze, according to Russia's emergencies ministry.

Emergency services set up an operation center at the airport, and a reception point for relatives of the victims.

The airport has continued to operate, though at least half a dozen flights have been diverted to other airports or cancelled.

Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev immediately ordered that a state commission be established to investigate the caused of the fire, and the Investigative Committee said it has opened a criminal probe to establish the cause of the crash.

Russian President Vladimir Putin expressed condolences to the victims, and ordered a full investigation into the fire, his spokesman Dmitry Peskov told the Interfax news agency. Putin has also directed that all necessary help be provided to the victims.

This is a breaking news story. Please check back for updates.

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41 killed after plane erupts in flames in emergency landing at Moscow airport

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Russian passenger airliner was forced to make an emergency landing while on fire at Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport Sunday, turning into a fiery ball as it skidded on the runway, killing 41 people. Add Russia as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Russia news, video, and analysis from ABC News.