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It is now 35 days after the government shutdown and government officials now miss their second paycheck. Officials are trying to come to a compromise but negotiations still continue.

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The lead transportation security officer at Baltimore's biggest airport is having a hard time explaining to his 10-year-old daughter why he had to pull her out of her cheerleading program: He hasn't been able to get a paycheck for 35 days because of a government shutdown over border wall funding -- and he doesn't know when the next paycheck will come.

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"I'm still a great dad regardless of whatever but its hard for me to explain this to her," said Lamar Cobb, who has been a TSA officer for 11 years at Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport and will soon be one of 800,000 federal officers to miss a second paycheck because of the longest-ever government shutdown.

"Nobody is saying hold on. Nobody is saying hold on. Everybody thinks it's going to last until March, April -- and they're weighing their options," said Cobb.

The second round of missed paychecks hit some federal workers Friday amid bipartisan talks about a possible short-term compromise.

Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images

Late Thursday, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer were trying to negotiate a three-week stopgap funding bill to reopen the government.

Paychecks will continue to be missed for federal employees across a host of different agencies in a ripple effect, including the Department of Interior and the Department of Treasury in the days after, according to the pay calendar kept by the Navy Federal Credit Union, one bank that services federal workers.

Members of the Coast Guard will miss their second paycheck on Wednesday, Jan. 30.

Early Thursday, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross came under fire for making comments that downplayed the hardship federal employees were facing. Later in the day, Ross acknowledged some of those difficulties.

"You're talking about 800,000 workers," the secretary initially said. "And while I feel sorry for the individuals that have hardship cases, 800,000 workers if they never got their pay -- which is not the case, they will eventually get it, but if they never got it, you're talking about a third of a percent on our GDP [Gross Domestic Product] so it's not like it's a gigantic number overall."

Carlos Barria/Reuters

Cobb, who said he works with many employees who are single mothers, are fresh out of school and have debt, or are currently putting themselves through school, explained why he doesn't find comfort in just knowing a paycheck will eventually come.

"People feel like, 'I have no idea when it's going to end,'" he said. "We are family the officers so when things like this happen we all feel helpless, people coming in crying because they don't know how to pay -- it's just so tragic.

"If this goes on for months you have people that will be homeless," Cobb added.

A 2018 study from Northwestern Mutual found that 21 percent of adults have nothing saved for retirement, and another 10 percent have less than $5,000 saved.

Car payments, childcare, mortgage payments -- they all can drain savings quickly when there's no replenishment, he said.

"It's hard for people. It's hard for people to come to work -- the morale goes down, the work ethic goes down because you're stressed out," he said.

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Federal workers miss 2nd paychecks as shutdown continues

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The lead transportation security officer at Baltimore's biggest airport is having a hard time explaining to his 10-year-old daughter why he had to pull her out of her cheerleading program: He hasn't been able to get a paycheck for 35 days because of a government shutdown over border wall funding -- and he doesn't know when the next paycheck will come.

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A group of young adults built a 9 foot tall snowman using a tree stump as the base. Someone no knowingly tried to run over the snowman just to find a little surprise

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A driver in Kentucky was in for a rude awakening after they seemingly tried to run over a snowman - only to hit the tree stump underneath.

Cody Lutz built the snowman over the weekend with family in Petersburg. He told Fox affiliate WXIX-TV he, his fiancée, and soon-to-be sister-in-law were playing in the snow when they decided to construct the large "Frosty."
INFLATABLE SNOWMEN RECORDED HAVING 'SERIOUS BRAWL' DURING WINDSTORM
"We were playing in the snow, she's from Mississippi so this is the most snow she's ever seen in her entire life. I'm from Buffalo so this is no big deal," Lutz said. "I love the snow!"

The trio used a tree stump as the base for Frosty, and covered the exposed bark with snow.

When Lutz returned home from work on Monday, he spotted tire tracks stretching throughout his yard to the base of the snowman
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"Instant karma!" Lutz told the news station, adding that someone apparently tried to run over the 9-foot-tall snowman before hitting the tree.

He said the situation was "hilarious," and added that "what goes around comes around, in good ways and bad ways. So, I guess everyone learns a valuable lesson here from Frosty."

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Kentucky driver seemingly tries to destroy snowman, surprised when they hit tree stump

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A driver in Kentucky was in for a rude awakening after they seemingly tried to run over a snowman - only to hit the tree stump underneath. Cody Lutz built the snowman over the weekend with family in Petersburg.

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A Tennessee teacher who was on the run for weeks with a 15-year-old student was sentenced on Wednesday to 20 years in prison.

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A Tennessee teacher who was on the run for weeks with a 15-year-old student was sentenced on Wednesday to 20 years in prison.

A statement from the victim called 52-year-old Tad Cummins "disgusting" and said the effects of his actions on her were "devastating and permanent."

Prosecutors had asked for a 30-year sentence after Cummins pleaded guilty to transporting a minor across state lines for sex and obstructing justice.

The victim was in the federal courtroom in Nashville, but when the time came for her to speak, she did not come forward. After a discussion with the prosecutor and the judge, Assistant U.S. Attorney Sara Beth Meyers read the girl's statement.

"What you did to me was unspeakable," Meyers read. The victim's statement said Cummins saw "a broken girl who was lonely, scared and traumatized." She needed protection, the statement said, but Cummins only wanted sex. The statement also said the girl was convinced Cummins would have eventually discarded her had he not been captured near a remote California cabin in April 2017 after a national manhunt.

In arguing for a stiff sentence, Meyers focused on the preparation that Cummins put into his flight with the girl, including taking his wife's car, which he thought would be less conspicuous than his own; filling a prescription for an erectile dysfunction drug; and taking out a loan so that he could pay for everything in cash.

U.S. District Judge Aleta Trauger acknowledged that Cummins committed a "pretty despicable crime" but said there were also mitigating factors, including that he had no criminal record, that he was unlikely to reoffend, and that he promptly admitted to his crime and pleaded guilty. Cummins had asked for the minimum sentence of 10 years.

Prior to sentencing, Cummins broke down crying as he apologized for the harm he caused the victim, now 17, and his own family, some of whom were in the courtroom, including his two daughters.

Dressed in a gray-and-black-striped prison uniform, Cummins repeatedly said he had no idea why he did what he did, calling it a "misguided attempt to help that went sideways in a way I don't know I'll ever understand."

He also told the victim's family, "If someone had done this to one of my girls I would want to hurt them, and I fully understand if you feel that way about me."

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Tennessee teacher who fled with student gets 20 years

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A Tennessee teacher who was on the run for weeks with a 15-year-old student was sentenced on Wednesday to 20 years in prison. A statement from the victim called 52-year-old Tad Cummins "disgusting" and said the effects of his actions on her were "devastating and permanent." Prosecutors...

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The chief executive officer of Hacienda HealthCare resigned Monday after a patient incident caused staff to come forward with multiple more reports of patient abuse.

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The chief executive officer of Hacienda HealthCare resigned Monday, just days after a vegetative patient at a Hacienda nursing facility in Phoenix gave birth. Bill Timmons' resignation, which was unanimously accepted by Hacienda's board of directors, came as new allegations of past abuses emerged.

CBS Phoenix affiliate KPHO-TV was first to report on the birth.

Hacienda has been under intense scrutiny since the 29-year-old Native American woman had the healthy baby boy December 29, the station said. The patient has been in a vegetative state for 14 years, since a near-drowning incident, KPHO-TV noted.

In a statement, Hacienda said Board Executive Vice President Gary Orman vowed that Hacienda "will accept nothing less than a full accounting of this absolutely horrifying situation, an unprecedented case that has devastated everyone involved, from the victim and her family to Hacienda staff at every level of our organization."

Orman said in the statement that Hacienda "will continue to cooperate with Phoenix Police and the investigating agencies at all levels in every way possible."

The station said it's learned that she was raped several times.

KPHO-TV also spoke with a former Hacienda manager who said Timmons insisted that a 1988 incident of abuse of a different patient be covered up.

The manager said female nurses were standing around a nonverbal male patient's bed, talking inappropriately about his genitalia. The ex-manager said when that was addressed at a subsequent manager's meeting, Timmons slammed his fist on a table and said, 'No! No one is going to report this,"' even though the law required that state health officials be notified.

"I was scared," the ex-manager recalled. "Bill Timmons has a temper. And we knew not to mess with that temper because people got fired."

She said no one reported that incident solely out of fear, and she believes there's been other abuse throughout the years.

Parents of patients began coming forward, saying they had concerns about the facility's ability to keep their children safe.

Meanwhile, a state lawmaker is considering legislation to protect patients living at long-term healthcare facilities from abuse.

Rep. Jeff Weninger told KPHO-TV one idea would be to allow families to install cameras in the rooms of their loved ones so they could be monitored remotely.

Louisiana passed a bill last year forbidding healthcare facilities from rejecting requests for cameras.

"You can hook these up through an Internet signal in nursing homes," Weninger said.

Weninger said he was in the early stages of looking at the issue.

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Facility CEO resigns after woman in vegetative state gives birth; new allegations emerge

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The chief executive officer of Hacienda HealthCare resigned Monday, just days after a vegetative patient at a Hacienda nursing facility in Phoenix gave birth. Bill Timmons' resignation, which was unanimously accepted by Hacienda's board of directors, came as new allegations of past abuses emerged. CBS Phoenix affiliate KPHO-TV was first to report on the birth.

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Celtics, Kyrie Irving says he called LeBron and apologized for being the young kid in Cleveland who wanted everything. He called and told him how he didn't realize how hard it was to lead a professional team the way he did.

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BOSTON -- Celtics guard Kyrie Irving said that, in the wake of his outbursts at coach Brad Stevens and Gordon Hayward on the court at the end of Saturday's loss to the Orlando Magic and pointed criticisms of the team's young players afterward, he called LeBron James and apologized for the way he handled criticism from James when the two were teammates in Cleveland.

"Obviously, this was a big deal for me, because I had to call [LeBron] and tell him I apologized for being that young player that wanted everything at his fingertips, and I wanted everything at my threshold," Irving said after scoring 27 points and dishing out a career-high 18 assists in Boston's 117-108 victory over the Toronto Raptors on Wednesday night. "I wanted to be the guy that led us to a championship. I wanted to be the leader. I wanted to be all that, and the responsibility of being the best in the world and leading your team is something that is not meant for many people.

"[LeBron] was one of those guys who came to Cleveland and tried to show us how to win a championship, and it was hard for him, and sometimes getting the most out of the group is not the easiest thing in the world."

Saturday was the latest in a series of situations this season in which Irving has called out the team's young players, in some form or fashion, for their play. As Boston has struggled to live up to its preseason expectations -- after Wednesday's win, the Celtics are now 26-18, and remain in fifth place in the Eastern Conference standings -- Irving has repeatedly cited the team's youth and inexperience as something Boston needs to work through to get where it needs to go.

The combination of Irving being frustrated with the play Stevens called with Boston trailing by two in the final seconds of Saturday's loss, his reaction when Hayward passed Jayson Tatum the ball instead and Tatum missed the final shot, and the things he said after the game, though, created a firestorm that lasted through the weekend.

"Experience," Irving told reporters after Saturday's loss. "We're lacking it, and because of that, we have a lot of learning to do."

Irving apologized for the comments on Monday, but then didn't play with a quad injury as the Celtics lost in Brooklyn to the Nets. After that game, one of the team's young players, Jaylen Brown, repeatedly referred to Irving's comments after Monday's loss to the Brooklyn Nets, saying the Celtics "can't be pointing fingers," and that, "It starts from the top to the bottom, not the bottom to the top."

For his part, Irving said Brown was right, and apologized for saying what he did in a public forum.

"I did a poor job of setting an example for these guys of what it's like to get something out of your teammates," Irving said. "You go and you say something publicly and it ends up received in so many different ways and you never know how fragile or what guys are going through when you say things like that. You're expecting results, but at the same time, I should've kept it in house. Going forward, I want to test these young guys, but I can't be a bully like that. I want to get the best out of them, but I can't do it personally like that. That was a learning experience for me of being in this position of really realizing the magnitude of my voice and what I really mean to these guys. I want to see them do well and do that where I empowered them.

[Jaylen] was right, I gotta do the right things and not point fingers at individuals and really realize what we can do as group, despite when we go on the road or the mishaps we may have. I've been there to the championship. I've tasted it. But I can't expect that they're gonna get it. I'm just really working on my patience, and just coming to helping these guys realize that we can do it against the best teams, but in order to be that championship level team, we gotta do that every single day to help our team prove to not just the Raptors or Golden State that we can play with them, but we gotta prove it to every team that we can really play with them."

One of the ironies of the things Irving has said publicly at times, and the friction that has flared up with the team's young players because of it, is that it has been reminiscent of the way Irving would bristle at times at the things James would say about him after his return to Cleveland in 2014.

James, who had won a pair of titles and reached four NBA Finals in his four years with the Miami Heat, came back to Cleveland to team up with Irving and Kevin Love -- a pair of young stars who, prior to playing alongside him, hadn't played in a single playoff game, let alone had any postseason success.

The eight-part docuseries, produced by UNINTERRUPTED and airing on ESPN+, will follow LeBron James and Maverick Carter's improbable journey from Akron to the global stage. Watch on ESPN+

And, at times, Irving was none too pleased with the way James spoke about it. But, in thinking about how things transpired Saturday, Irving said he was moved to call James to talk about what happened, and about how, with the benefit of hindsight, he has a far better appreciation for what James was trying to do.

"Like I said, only few are meant for it or chosen for it and I feel like the best person to call was him, because he's been in this situation," Irving said. "He's been there with me. I've been the young guy, being a 22-year-old kid and I want everything. I want everything right now. Coming off an All-Star year starting and this heck of a presence is coming back and now I gotta adjust my game to this guy.

"You take it personal but, at the end of the day, he wants what's best. And he has a legacy he wants to leave, and he has a window he wants to capture. So, I think what that brought me back to was like, alright, how do I get the best out of this group to the success they had last year and then helping them realize what it takes to win a championship."

Part of Irving's desire to seek a trade away from the Cavaliers in the summer of 2017 -- a process that eventually led to him being traded to Boston several weeks later -- was to be in the same position James had in Cleveland, as the undisputed leader of a championship team.

Irving looked the part on the court Wednesday night, single-handedly breaking an 106-all tie late in the fourth quarter with an 11-0 run including a turnaround jumper, a 3-pointer and assists on two baskets by Al Horford and another by Tatum to put the game away.

He admitted, though, that he's still trying to come to grips with the rest of the responsibilities that come with the role -- and that there was no one who was better for him to reach out to for help than James, based off everything the two of them have been through in the past.

"Being in this position is something new for me," Irving said. "So I take it with a grain of salt and I just enjoy all of this. So having that moment to be able to call a guy like that where we've been through so much, where we won a championship together ... it took a lot.

"Now I'm in this position, I asked for this and I want this. I want the responsibility. And I take it on full force. But it's also good to reach out for help and really take responsibility for what you've done in your career. It takes a real man to go back, call somebody and be like, 'Hey, man, I was young. I made some mistakes, I wasn't seeing the big picture like you were. I didn't have the end of the season in mind. I just wanted to get my stats and make All-Star Games, which in his career means like this much at that point. So it was just good, and it gave me a peace of mind to go about what I've gotta go do. Obviously I'm going to be competing against him the best and everybody else in the league. But it was good."

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Apologetic Kyrie sought advice from LeBron

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In the wake of his pointed criticism of the Celtics' young players, Kyrie Irving said Wednesday that he called LeBron James to apologize for how he behaved as a young teammate in Cleveland and for not "seeing the big picture."

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The number of federal workers looking for unemployment benefits has doubled. Federal workers continue to work without pay.

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The number of furloughed federal employees seeking unemployment benefits jumped in the first two weeks of the shutdown, topping 10,000 during the week of Jan. 5.

The Labor Department says that is double the number of federal workers who sought aid in the previous week. Typically fewer than a thousand former federal employees apply for jobless benefits each week.

Federal employees who aren't working during the shutdown are eligible to claim unemployment aid, while those working without pay are not, the Labor Department has said. Yet even those sent home will have to repay the unemployment aid if they receive back pay once the shutdown ends.

The number of Americans overall who sought unemployment benefits last week declined 3,000 to 213,000, the government said. That figure doesn't include federal beneficiaries.

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Number of federal workers seeking US jobless aid doubles

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The number of furloughed federal employees seeking unemployment benefits jumped in the first two weeks of the shutdown, topping 10,000 during the week of Jan. 5. The Labor Department says that is double the number of federal workers who sought aid in the previous week. Typically fewer than...

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Sanjana Ramesh from India has been recruited to play division 1 basketball for Northern Arizona. She is 17 years old and 6 feet tall Sanjana is a talented player that has lots of versatility on the court. She is the first international player on the NA basketball team.

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A senior from Illinois is safe after a police officer stopped him from being crushed from an oncoming train after the gates didn't close along with the warning lights failing to come on.

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A 96-year-old Illinois woman was rescued Monday night by a police officer and two Good Samaritans who carried her out of her car moments before a Metra train smashed into it, reports said.

Antoinette Lazarra was trapped inside her 2006 Lincoln Zephyr when it got stuck on the railroad crossing in Lombard, just outside Chicago, around 8:30 p.m., police said. She had lost control of the vehicle and driven onto the tracks, authorities said. When she tried to drive to safety, her car's tires just spun, witnesses told a reporter.
FRIGHTENING DASHCAM FOOTAGE SHOWS ILLINOIS POLICE OFFICER SWERVING OUT OF THE WAY OF TRAIN
As a Metra train barreled toward the stranded woman, bystanders Steve Spapperi and Justin Mueller and Lombard police Officer Dan Herrera sprung into action, Chicago's WGN-TV reported. They pulled Lazarra out of her vehicle just moments before the train crashed into it, the report said. No injuries were reported.
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Lazarra's family had reported her missing from Burr Ridge at 8 a.m. Monday, the Chicago Daily Herald reported.

"It was a heart-stopping moment when we saw how close we were to the train," Herrera said, adding that he was glad for the help from the two bystanders. "I say the community of Lombard helped prevent a tragic accident and turn it into a happy story."

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Commuter train slams into car moments after 96-year-old driver is rescued

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A 96-year-old Illinois woman was rescued Monday night by a police officer and two Good Samaritans who carried her out of her car moments before a Metra train smashed into it, reports said. Antoinette Lazarra was trapped inside her 2006 Lincoln Zephyr when it got stuck on the railroad crossing in Lombard, just outside Chicago, around 8:30 p.m., police said.

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Ohio state has a pizza ATM. The pizzas are pre-made and then when it is ordered an oven in the machine cooks the pizza. They sold 400 pizzas in the first week.

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We may not have flying cars in 2019, but we do have pizza ATM machines.

Students at Ohio State University can now get pizzas with just the touch of a button thanks to a new high-tech Pizza ATM on campus.

Rather than ten dollar bills, this ATM provides students with 10-inch cheese and pepperoni pizzas.

How does this work, you ask? The pizzas are made by a neighboring kitchen, who then stores the uncooked pies in a refrigeration unit within the machine. Once the pizza is ordered, the ATM's internal oven cooks the crust to crispy perfection and melts the mozzarella in a matter of three to four minutes.

The prepared pie then comes out boxed up and ready to be devoured by any Buckeye who has $8 and a pizza craving. There seems to be a lot of them.

"We put up the pizza ATM with no publicity and nothing on social media," said Dave Isaacs from Communications for the Office of Student Life said. "Just a sign in the dorm that said, 'pizza ATM this way' and an arrow. We sold 400 pizzas in the first week."

Word of mouth certainly seems to be doing the trick. Isaacs said one student has already been five times since they unveiled it at the beginning of this semester.

"It's about a perfect size if you're trying to get it on the go," Ohio State student Isaac Cox told Ohio State News. So if you don't have too much time, you can get it and you can just go to class."

Right now the pizza ATM is only open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. for student meal plan holders, but Student Life and Dining Services hopes to extend hours throughout the semester and eventually have 24-hour pizza access by the start of the fall 2019 semester.

"It's a big campus and there aren't a lot of late night options on that side of campus specifically," Isaacs said. "We'd like to be able to serve students at that hour with minimal staffing requirements."

Dining services also hopes to expand past their cheese and pepperoni horizons.

"There are 70 slots for pizzas and they're pre-made, so you name it and we might be able to do it," Isaacs said about future flavors. "We'll approach toppings with limited time basis offers and see what does well."

Isaacs said they hope to get creative with toppings in the future, even offering a breakfast pizza to ATM users.

"Students love to eat at all times of the day and even at breakfast they can eat pizza. They love pizza," Abby Hertzfield associate director of operations for the Office of Student Life Dining Services told Ohio State News.

Whether morning, afternoon or night this addition of a new, quick way to get pizza on campus seems to be "money" for Buckeye students and staff.

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Pizza ATM at Ohio State is what college dreams are made of

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We may not have flying cars in 2019, but we do have pizza ATM machines. Students at Ohio State University can now get pizzas with just the touch of a button thanks to a new high-tech Pizza ATM on campus. Rather than ten dollar bills, this ATM provides students with 10-inch cheese and pepperoni pizzas.

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The 2020 Census Citizenship question got shut down two days ago. The question requires citizenship, and for states like California, who have lots of illegal immigrants, their count will be lowered in fear of discrimination and then congress and representation is messed up.

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federal judge strikes down effort to add citizenship question to census - cnnpolitics

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Federal judge strikes down effort to add citizenship question to Census

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A federal judge in New York has struck down the Trump administration's proposal to reintroduce a citizenship question into the 2020 census.

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Tony Beckham, former NFL player, caught a man outside his 15 year old daughters window. He had just had a conversation with the man before he found him at his apartment. Beckham tackles the man and was still fighting him when authorities arrived. The man is being held on a $1,500 bond.

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Former NFL player Tony Beckham claimed he caught a man who was allegedly peering into his 15-year-old daughter's window and masturbating, a report said.

Beckham made the alleged discovery Monday morning after he thought he noticed something by his Florida residence, he told WPBF.

"I waited for a second and I looked again," Beckham told the outlet. "And I see a white male and he's standing by my window and he's trying to get a better position."
FLORIDA WOMAN ATTACKED BY 'AGGRESSIVE' OTTER SAYS 'SEVERE BITES' LEFT HER TEMPORARILY UNABLE TO WALK
The individual in question allegedly appeared to be masturbating, according to Beckham, who said he shouted and chased after the person when they tried to flee, WPBF said.

"I caught him at the apartment over there and we just had a good conversation," he told the outlet.

The suspect reportedly had broken bones in his face after the run-in with Beckham.

"I'm sorry that it happened to me. I'm sorry that it happened to him," the football player told WPBF. "Because he's never going to do that again on this side of town."
SOUTH CAROLINA HS FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES DURING ACL SURGERY
Beckham's wife reportedly notified authorities after discovering her husband with the suspect.

The suspect, Geoffrey Cassidy, was taken into custody, WPBF reported.

A probable cause affidavit from the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office, obtained by HuffPost, offered information on Cassidy's apprehension, however, the complainant's identity was redacted.

After being spotted near the window, Cassidy is accused in the affidavit of allegedly having his "hand inside of his pants making a motion consistent with masturbating," according to HuffPost.
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Beckham reportedly informed authorities that he ran after and tackled Cassidy. The pair were still fighting when authorities got to the scene, HuffPost reported, citing police.

Online records for the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office showed that Cassidy was being held on a $1,500 bond and was charged with lewd and lascivious exhibition.

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Ex-NFL player tackled 'peeping Tom' outside daughter's window: report

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Former NFL player Tony Beckham claimed he caught a man who was allegedly peering into his 15-year-old daughter's window and masturbating, a report said. Beckham made the alleged discovery Monday morning after he thought he noticed something by his Florida residence, he told WPBF.

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The body of a 62-year-old German tourist was found beneath a tree in the searing heat of the central Australia Outback on Thursday, eight days after she was reported missing, police said.

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A former NFL player caught a man outside of the apartment in Florida. This man was looking into his daughters window doing some weird things. The NFL player then chased the man down and tackled him and broke a few bones in his face. This man is being held on a $1500 bond.

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Former NFL player Tony Beckham claimed he caught a man who was allegedly peering into his 15-year-old daughter's window and masturbating, a report said.

Beckham made the alleged discovery Monday morning after he thought he noticed something by his Florida residence, he told WPBF.

"I waited for a second and I looked again," Beckham told the outlet. "And I see a white male and he's standing by my window and he's trying to get a better position."
FLORIDA WOMAN ATTACKED BY 'AGGRESSIVE' OTTER SAYS 'SEVERE BITES' LEFT HER TEMPORARILY UNABLE TO WALK
The individual in question allegedly appeared to be masturbating, according to Beckham, who said he shouted and chased after the person when they tried to flee, WPBF said.

"I caught him at the apartment over there and we just had a good conversation," he told the outlet.

The suspect reportedly had broken bones in his face after the run-in with Beckham.

"I'm sorry that it happened to me. I'm sorry that it happened to him," the football player told WPBF. "Because he's never going to do that again on this side of town."
SOUTH CAROLINA HS FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES DURING ACL SURGERY
Beckham's wife reportedly notified authorities after discovering her husband with the suspect.

The suspect, Geoffrey Cassidy, was taken into custody, WPBF reported.

A probable cause affidavit from the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office, obtained by HuffPost, offered information on Cassidy's apprehension, however, the complainant's identity was redacted.

After being spotted near the window, Cassidy is accused in the affidavit of allegedly having his "hand inside of his pants making a motion consistent with masturbating," according to HuffPost.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Beckham reportedly informed authorities that he ran after and tackled Cassidy. The pair were still fighting when authorities got to the scene, HuffPost reported, citing police.

Online records for the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office showed that Cassidy was being held on a $1,500 bond and was charged with lewd and lascivious exhibition.

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Ex-NFL player tackled 'peeping Tom' outside daughter's window: report

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Former NFL player Tony Beckham claimed he caught a man who was allegedly peering into his 15-year-old daughter's window and masturbating, a report said. Beckham made the alleged discovery Monday morning after he thought he noticed something by his Florida residence, he told WPBF.

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In Kentucky a man tried to run over a 9 foot tall snowman but he only hit the tree stump they used as a base underneath

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A driver in Kentucky was in for a rude awakening after they seemingly tried to run over a snowman - only to hit the tree stump underneath.

Cody Lutz built the snowman over the weekend with family in Petersburg. He told Fox affiliate WXIX-TV he, his fiancée, and soon-to-be sister-in-law were playing in the snow when they decided to construct the large "Frosty."
INFLATABLE SNOWMEN RECORDED HAVING 'SERIOUS BRAWL' DURING WINDSTORM
"We were playing in the snow, she's from Mississippi so this is the most snow she's ever seen in her entire life. I'm from Buffalo so this is no big deal," Lutz said. "I love the snow!"

The trio used a tree stump as the base for Frosty, and covered the exposed bark with snow.

When Lutz returned home from work on Monday, he spotted tire tracks stretching throughout his yard to the base of the snowman
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"Instant karma!" Lutz told the news station, adding that someone apparently tried to run over the 9-foot-tall snowman before hitting the tree.

He said the situation was "hilarious," and added that "what goes around comes around, in good ways and bad ways. So, I guess everyone learns a valuable lesson here from Frosty."

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Kentucky driver seemingly tries to destroy snowman, surprised when they hit tree stump

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A driver in Kentucky was in for a rude awakening after they seemingly tried to run over a snowman - only to hit the tree stump underneath. Cody Lutz built the snowman over the weekend with family in Petersburg.

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The body of a 62 year old German tourist was found beneath a tree in central Australia outback. She was found 8 days after she was reported missing.

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A driver in Kentucky was in for a rude awakening after they seemingly tried to run over a snowman — only to hit the tree stump underneath.

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A driver in Kentucky was in for a rude awakening after they seemingly tried to run over a snowman - only to hit the tree stump underneath.

Cody Lutz built the snowman over the weekend with family in Petersburg. He told Fox affiliate WXIX-TV he, his fiancée, and soon-to-be sister-in-law were playing in the snow when they decided to construct the large "Frosty."
INFLATABLE SNOWMEN RECORDED HAVING 'SERIOUS BRAWL' DURING WINDSTORM
"We were playing in the snow, she's from Mississippi so this is the most snow she's ever seen in her entire life. I'm from Buffalo so this is no big deal," Lutz said. "I love the snow!"

The trio used a tree stump as the base for Frosty, and covered the exposed bark with snow.

When Lutz returned home from work on Monday, he spotted tire tracks stretching throughout his yard to the base of the snowman
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"Instant karma!" Lutz told the news station, adding that someone apparently tried to run over the 9-foot-tall snowman before hitting the tree.

He said the situation was "hilarious," and added that "what goes around comes around, in good ways and bad ways. So, I guess everyone learns a valuable lesson here from Frosty."

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Kentucky driver seemingly tries to destroy snowman, surprised when they hit tree stump

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A driver in Kentucky was in for a rude awakening after they seemingly tried to run over a snowman - only to hit the tree stump underneath. Cody Lutz built the snowman over the weekend with family in Petersburg.

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A family built a 9 foot tall snowman, using a tree stump as the base. A Kentucky driver tried to drive through it, not knowing the tree stump was there and hit it.

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A driver in Kentucky was in for a rude awakening after they seemingly tried to run over a snowman - only to hit the tree stump underneath.

Cody Lutz built the snowman over the weekend with family in Petersburg. He told Fox affiliate WXIX-TV he, his fiancée, and soon-to-be sister-in-law were playing in the snow when they decided to construct the large "Frosty."
INFLATABLE SNOWMEN RECORDED HAVING 'SERIOUS BRAWL' DURING WINDSTORM
"We were playing in the snow, she's from Mississippi so this is the most snow she's ever seen in her entire life. I'm from Buffalo so this is no big deal," Lutz said. "I love the snow!"

The trio used a tree stump as the base for Frosty, and covered the exposed bark with snow.

When Lutz returned home from work on Monday, he spotted tire tracks stretching throughout his yard to the base of the snowman
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"Instant karma!" Lutz told the news station, adding that someone apparently tried to run over the 9-foot-tall snowman before hitting the tree.

He said the situation was "hilarious," and added that "what goes around comes around, in good ways and bad ways. So, I guess everyone learns a valuable lesson here from Frosty."

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Kentucky driver seemingly tries to destroy snowman, surprised when they hit tree stump

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A driver in Kentucky was in for a rude awakening after they seemingly tried to run over a snowman - only to hit the tree stump underneath. Cody Lutz built the snowman over the weekend with family in Petersburg.

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A nonprofit organization is working to clean New York's harbor and is putting millions of oysters in the water. They want to eventually put a billion in.

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Cleaning New York’s filthy harbor with one billion oysters | CNN Business

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The New York Harbor for years has been polluted and depleted of marine life. But one nonprofit is working to clean the murky water and revive its long-lost ecosystem — one oyster at a time.

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A truck driver in Kentucky was struck by instant karma when he tried to run over a snowman but hit the tree stump at its base instead. Cody Lutz, his fiance and his soon-to-be sister in law were playing in the snow when they decided to construct the large frosty. Lutz told the news station that he thought the situation was "hilarious".

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A driver in Kentucky was in for a rude awakening after they seemingly tried to run over a snowman - only to hit the tree stump underneath.

Cody Lutz built the snowman over the weekend with family in Petersburg. He told Fox affiliate WXIX-TV he, his fiancée, and soon-to-be sister-in-law were playing in the snow when they decided to construct the large "Frosty."
INFLATABLE SNOWMEN RECORDED HAVING 'SERIOUS BRAWL' DURING WINDSTORM
"We were playing in the snow, she's from Mississippi so this is the most snow she's ever seen in her entire life. I'm from Buffalo so this is no big deal," Lutz said. "I love the snow!"

The trio used a tree stump as the base for Frosty, and covered the exposed bark with snow.

When Lutz returned home from work on Monday, he spotted tire tracks stretching throughout his yard to the base of the snowman
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"Instant karma!" Lutz told the news station, adding that someone apparently tried to run over the 9-foot-tall snowman before hitting the tree.

He said the situation was "hilarious," and added that "what goes around comes around, in good ways and bad ways. So, I guess everyone learns a valuable lesson here from Frosty."

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Kentucky driver seemingly tries to destroy snowman, surprised when they hit tree stump

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A driver in Kentucky was in for a rude awakening after they seemingly tried to run over a snowman - only to hit the tree stump underneath. Cody Lutz built the snowman over the weekend with family in Petersburg.

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Former Alabama quarterback Jalen Hurts is transferring to Oklahoma. He said he will support Alabama for life but this is the best option for him athletically and academically.

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Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images
Alabama quarterback Jalen Hurts announced his decision to transfer to Oklahoma on Wednesday in an essay in the Players' Tribune.

"Now I'm Bama for LIFE-and that right there will never change! But now it's also time for me to start a new chapter in my story," Hurts wrote. "I've decided to take my talents to the University of Oklahoma, where I will continue my development as both a quarterback and as a student.

"I'm very fortunate to have this opportunity, and I'm excited for the journey ahead."

Hurts earned his degree in December, which will allow him to play immediately next season as a graduate transfer. He will have one year of eligibility remaining after playing three seasons for the Crimson Tide.

The Texas native had been a two-year starter for Alabama, leading the team to a 26-2 record during his time under center before eventually losing his job to 2018 Heisman Trophy runner-up Tua Tagovailoa.

A 4-star recruit in 2016, Hurts immediately grasped the offense in his first season and became a key to the team's outstanding season. Alabama won its first 14 games before losing in the national title game to Clemson, while he was named the SEC Offensive Player of the Year while tallying 2,780 passing yards and 954 rushing yards with 36 total touchdowns.

He was more efficient as a sophomore in 2017, throwing 17 touchdown passes with only one interception while once again leading Alabama to the championship game. Unfortunately, he was benched after struggling in the first half for Tagovailoa, who led the team over Georgia in a come-from-behind effort.

While there was speculation Hurts would transfer before 2018 after losing the starting role, he remained a patient backup and came through in a big way while leading the Tide to a SEC championship when Tagovailoa got hurt.

The quarterback finished his Alabama career with 48 passing touchdowns and 23 rushing touchdowns in three years, plus two conference titles.

He also remained an ideal teammate while showing maturity that few others his age would have been able to replicate.

"I've been counted out," he said before this year's championship game, per Alex Scarborough of ESPN.com. "I was supposed to do this, I was supposed to do that. Even last year after the [championship] game, I was supposed to be gone. This year I was supposed to redshirt and do all those things. But I'm here. I'm here for this team."

Hurts will now get his chance to move on and hopefully return to the spotlight as a starter on his new team.

With Kyler Murray declaring for the NFL draft, Oklahoma lacks a proven quarterback who would prevent Hurts from earning the job.

Considering Lincoln Riley has helped back-to-back quarterbacks win the Heisman Trophy in Murray and Baker Mayfield-both former transfers-there is a lot of upside in this offense going into next season.

Hurts is a different type of player than these recent stars who were better in the passing game, but he is still good enough to put up big numbers in 2019.

With plenty of talent elsewhere on the roster, the Sooners should once again be College Football Playoff contenders next season.

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Jalen Hurts Announces Transfer to Oklahoma from Alabama in Players' Tribune

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Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images Alabama quarterback Jalen Hurts announced his decision to transfer to Oklahoma on Wednesday in an essay in the Players' Tribune. "Now I'm Bama for LIFE-and that right there will never change! But now it's also time for me to start a new chapter in my story," Hurts wrote.