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U.S Olympic skater Adam Rippon had another headline at the Winter Olympics. Rippon who previously found himself in the news for for his impressive skating routines and feud with vice president Mike Pence over gay rights didn't hold back when speaking to NBC's Andrea Joyce. He said "I want to throw up, I want to go over to the judges and say 'can i just have a xanax and a quick drink."

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U.S. Olympic skater Adam Rippon had another headline-making moment at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics on Sunday night.

Rippon, who previously found himself in the news for his impressive skating routines and for his feud with Vice President Mike Pence over gay rights, set the Twitterverse into a frenzy for his hilarious interview answers.

Rippon didn't hold back while speaking to NBC's Andrea Joyce about his emotions after his program.

"I want to throw up, I want to go over to the judges and say 'can I just have a Xanax and a quick drink?'"
MORE: Fox News' full Winter Olympics coverage
He was also asked in another interview by NBC's Andrea Joyce if the Olympics is were as he'd expected them to be.

Rippon gave a big sigh and said, "Andrea, it's like, pretty awesome, I highly recommend it. If you ever have the option, come to the Olympics, it's like a fun time."

Another relateable moment came when the 28-year-old admitted to eating In-N-Out Burger with fellow Olympian Mirai Nagasu in 2014 after neither athlete made it into the Sochi Olympics.

"We were eating In-N-Out because we were so upset we weren't at the Olympic games," Rippon said.

Rippon's honest and somewhat goofy responses resonated with viewers.

One of two openly gay U.S. athletes at the Pyeongchang Games, Rippon criticized the White House last month for choosing Pence to lead its official delegation for Friday's opening ceremony.

Pence has been considered an opponent of the LGBT community after the conservative vice president signed the Religious Freedom Restoration Act in March 2015 while serving as governor of Indiana.

"I don't want to make this too much for my competitors and for my teammates," Rippon said after an afternoon practice session Thursday. "I'm just kind of focused on the competition. The opening ceremony is tomorrow. I don't mind talking about it but I don't want to distract my teammates."

Pence, who arrived in Seoul on Thursday, also tried to bury the story. He tweeted to Rippon: "I want you to know we are FOR YOU. Don't let fake news distract you. I am proud of you and ALL OF OUR GREAT athletes and my only hope for you and all of #TeamUSA is to bring home the gold. Go get 'em!"
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
You can find Sasha Savitsky on Twitter @SashaFB.

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Adam Rippon jokes about needing 'a Xanax and a quick drink' in viral Olympics interview

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U.S. Olympic skater Adam Rippon had another headline-making moment at the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics on Sunday night. Rippon, who previously found himself in the news for his impressive skating routines and for his feud with Vice President Mike Pence over gay rights, set the Twitterverse into a frenzy for his hilarious interview answers.

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The Eagles win the Super Bowl.

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12:00 PM ET

David FlemingESPN Senior Writer

Close

Senior writer for ESPN The Magazine and FlemFile columnist for ESPN.com.

Has written more than 30 cover stories for SI and ESPN.

Author of "Noah's Rainbow" (a father's memoir) and "Breaker Boys" (stolen 1925 NFL title).

THERE IS ALWAYS a story to be told in the crowded, chaotic rhythms of the stadium corridors just moments after the conclusion of a Super Bowl. At 9:45 Sunday night in Minneapolis, with Tom Petty's Eagles anthem "I Won't Back Down" still echoing from the field, Tom Brady strolled back to the Patriots locker room in quiet solitude behind a thin black curtain that offered little protection from the bitterly frigid air. At that exact moment, headed in the opposite direction and passing within feet of Brady, was Eagles quarterback Nick Foles, surrounded by a sea of family and friends, adoring fans, cheerleaders, team officials, a dozen TV cameras and a full security detail that ordered everyone to MAKE ROOM for the NFL's newest, and most unlikely, quarterback king.

Late Sunday, after Foles and the Eagles had completed the greatest underdog run in NFL history, I wandered down into the concrete hallways below U.S. Bank Stadium in search of the ubiquitous dog masks that had become the unofficial symbol of the Eagles' inconceivable run from NFC mutts to Super Bowl champions. But while I found plenty of Eagles hats and Eagles wings, some fur coats, lots of bear hugs, a Union Jack cape and even a Browns jersey, I didn't see a single dog mask.

And as I continued my search over the next hour inside the Eagles' epic post-Super Bowl locker room celebration, I watched firsthand as this team -- and, perhaps, the entire city of Philadelphia -- transformed before our very eyes from the greatest underdog act in the NFL to the top dogs of the sports world.

AT 10:14 INSIDE the Eagles' expansive, plush locker room, with Foles still in demand and surrounded by a mob that, at times, runs 10 deep, a softly smiling Carson Wentz quietly shuffles past his celebrating teammates underneath a cockeyed championship hat. There's just the tiniest hobble caused by his surgically repaired knee and just the tiniest hint of bittersweet joy in his countenance. How could the Eagles' franchise quarterback not be feeling conflicted? After Foles threw a 22-yard touchdown to undrafted rookie free agent Corey Clement to make it 29-19 halfway through the third quarter, fans in Minnesota sounded like they were doing the "SKOL!" chant. But they were actually yelling for the greatest, truest Philly underdog of them all: Foles.

Eagles second-year coach Doug Pederson just produced an all-out, nothing-to-lose strategic masterpiece, starting with a fourth-down touchdown pass to his quarterback. His players weren't surprised, though.

The greatest quarterback of all time threw for a record-setting 505 yards, but somehow it wasn't enough to save the Patriots. He's feeling broken now -- but he'll be back.

In a moment, though, whatever is on Wentz's mind is drowned out when someone mercifully dumps Queen's "We Are the Champions" and, instead, cranks up a full-team, full-blast, full-bounce, 15-minute rendition of Kap G's now-fitting "Rings." This is followed by samples from Cardi B and Meek Mill, which means it's safe to say the Eagles have both the best football team and the best NC-17 postgame playlist on the planet. (In my mind, Post Malone kinda set the tone for this crazy game the night before when he ended his set at the ridiculously awesome Maxim party by imploring everyone to "make some mistakes, make some babies and have a Super Bowl!")

At 10:19 the first tsunami of champagne misses Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie, who is dancing (if that's what we're calling it) in the middle of his players, and instead soaks my entire notebook while I just happen to be noting the immense difference between this locker room and the Patriots' after Super Bowl LI. Of course, there are many different ways to conduct yourself after winning the Super Bowl, and there is absolutely nothing wrong if an organization like the Patriots chooses to take a businesslike approach to victory, even if it borders on joyless.

But I gotta say, and I think most of America agrees with me on this one: Just like quarterback catches and trick plays, the Eagles do Super Bowl celebrating so much better than New England. And it's kinda nice to be reminded that this is all actually supposed to be fun.

Watching from just outside the dance circle is a beaming Jim Schwartz, a pupil of Bill Belichick's years ago in Cleveland and now the Eagles' defensive coordinator. Schwartz and I go back a bit -- when he was in Tennessee we once spent an entire interview talking about blackjack strategy as a way of understanding how defenses try to minimize the odds of playcallers -- and even though he didn't want to talk, it was obvious he understood just how rare it is for a former Belichick assistant coach to get the better of his mentor, especially in the Super Bowl. And if Schwartz's smile didn't give it away, his four-figure, crystal-ensconced, custom-made, sparkling loafers did the trick. That's how confident Schwartz is, I guess: He already has the shoes to match his new Super Bowl ring.

A moment later, when head coach Doug Pederson calls the team together for a chat, it is Schwartz who passes him the Lombardi trophy so he can hold the hardware while he talks to the team. (I have to be honest here: I missed most of Pederson's speech while listening to members of the Eagles organization speculate about how fans in Philadelphia would react to the win. "There might not be anything left by the time we get home," is how one team member put it. There were some arrests, at least one overturned car and a collapsed hotel awning on Broad Street, but, for the record, Philly is still standing.)

But I do manage to catch Pederson's most poignant moment, near the end when he hoists the trophy into the air and shouts, "An individual can make a difference ..." and the locker room finishes his sentence by yelling back to him, "... but a team can make a miracle!"

By this point, I have all but given up my search for dog masks when Mr. Underdog himself, Chris Long, enters the locker room. The top-seeded Eagles, presumed doomed after Wentz blew out his knee in December, joined the 1980 Raiders and the 2007 Giants as the only teams in NFL history to capture a title after winning every playoff game as an underdog. The whole dogface thing started when the Eagles sneaked past the favored Falcons in the divisional playoffs. Afterward, Long donned a kinda creepy German shepherd mask as a way of mockingly celebrating the Eagles' status as the greatest underdog in sports since, I guess, Rocky, or, perhaps, the science of basketball analytics.

Just like that, a Super Bowl fad was born.

And, just as quickly, dog masks seem to have mercifully gone the way of the Discount Double-Check, Cam's Dab, the Dirty Bird and, god willing, Dilly Dilly.

Because except for the wolf tattoo on his left biceps, Long and the rest of the Eagles seem to have moved on rather quickly from the whole underdog shtick. And, quite frankly, after destroying a dynasty like New England, it doesn't really fit them anymore anyway. "The way this whole year has been for us, how could this team and this city and this game go any other way?" Long laughs. "For us, it was perfect. I'm sure the whole world at home was watching and going 'Oh, here we go, here's where the Eagles panic.'"

It's a legitimate concern, I tell Long, after checking his locker thoroughly for dog masks. (Nothing.) Because by my count, three teams have basically handed Super Bowls to New England, all because they got spooked by the big, bad, zombie Patriots and tried to "over-kill" them late in the game with, oh, I don't know, stupid pass plays at the goal line.

"But there was no panic, not from this team," Long says. "I know what the whole world was thinking late in the game, but we've been proving the whole world pretty wrong for most of this season."

While this Super Bowl, with a record 1,151 yards and 74 points, featured less defense than the Pro Bowl, it did feel inside the stadium like Long or one of his defensive line mates would need to step up and become a Philly legend. That guy was defensive end Brandon Graham, whose strip sack on Brady would seal the win for Philly.

If you're worried the play might have gone to Graham's head, don't. At 10:44 p.m. inside the Eagles locker room, Graham, still dressed in a game uniform streaked with Patriots red and blue across the front, is on FaceTime at his locker, doing the E-A-G-L-E-S chant with his family back in Michigan. Having seen the Falcons run out of gas late in last year's Super Bowl, the Eagles' defensive line made a point of trying to stay fresh for the Patriots' inevitable fourth-quarter surge.

"Shoot, I'm still fresh, I could go play some more right now," Graham jokes. "We just knew we had to keep coming, keep pushing the pocket and make that play when we got the chance. So we stayed aggressive and we kept coming and we matched their intensity." On his game-winning play, Graham got leverage by feigning a stunt. When the blocker overpursued, Graham used that momentum to throw him off balance and clear a path to Brady.

"Brady only had to hold the ball on one play and it ended up costing him the game," Graham says. "And now we're legends for life in Philly!"

Now, as the red digital clock inside the Philadelphia locker room clicks toward 11, the Eagles coax players toward the team buses with a makeshift dinner buffet set up near the exit that gives the area the thick, rich smell of a steakhouse. (Underdogs eat hot dogs. Champions eat prime rib.) But while most teammates leave the locker room with carryout boxes full of steak, 310-pound defensive tackle Fletcher Cox's hands are already full.

In the hallway, tackle Beau Allen is already talking about "getting back to Philly, man, that will be a sight to see. We started this thing as underdogs and ended up making history." Next to him, a few feet away from broadcaster Tony Dungy and Brian Dawkins, the Eagles' newest Hall of Famer, Lurie speaks softly about his parents and especially his dad, who taught him football. Asked to sum up this year in one word, he chooses "ethereal." Ah, a thing of delicate beauty that seems too perfect for this world.

One might also use that word to describe the silver Tiffany keepsake cradled safely in Cox's right arm as he exits the locker room. As the cornerstone of the franchise, the Eagles couldn't find a more perfect guy to safeguard Philly's most important artifact since the Liberty Bell. And this scene, with Cox, chomping on a stogie, wearing his new Super Bowl champ T-shirt and carrying that trophy home to Pennsylvania, feels like the perfect final moment to this incredible season.

Several hours earlier, while warming up before the game, Cox began the day, like all of Philadelphia, wearing a mask labeled: underdog.

He ended it by trading in his dog mask for the Lombardi trophy and a much better moniker: world champion.

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Inside the Eagles locker room: No underdogs, just top dogs

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Inside the winning locker room after a Super Bowl victory, there were plenty of Eagles hats and Eagles wings, some fur coats, lots of bear hugs, a Union Jack cape and even a Browns jersey, but not a single dog mask. The underdogs had become top dogs.

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village where most peaple who live there will overcome the life span of a normal human.

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Donato Kimmons...bill bellichick benches veteran corner back malcom butler for what appears to be personal reasons. 

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Donato Kimmons...bill bellichick benches veteran corner back malcom butler for what appears to be personal reasons. 

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The first-ever test flight for SpaceX's monstrous new rocket is almost here.

It's called Falcon Heavy, and if it launches as planned Tuesday, it'll become the most powerful rocket in use.

The rocket is poised for its first test at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Takeoff is slated to happen Tuesday between 1:30 pm ET and 4 pm ET.

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The first-ever test flight for SpaceX's monstrous new rocket is almost here.

It's called Falcon Heavy, and if it launches as planned Tuesday, it'll become the most powerful rocket in use.

The rocket is poised for its first test at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Takeoff is slated to happen Tuesday between 1:30 pm ET and 4 pm ET.

"People [came] from all around the world to see what will either be a great rocket launch or the best fireworks display they've ever seen," Elon Musk said in an interview with CNN's Rachel Crane.

If Tuesday doesn't work out, due to weather or some other delay, there's a backup launch window on Wednesday.

Why all the buzz for this launch?

For one, this rocket is built by SpaceX, the game-changing company helmed by billionaire Tesla CEO Elon Musk.

Related: Bezos says he's rooting for SpaceX

SpaceX has shaken up the rocket industry by becoming the first company to successfully reuse rocket boosters in order bring down the cost of space flight. To do that, it guides the rockets back to Earth for a safe landing after they send their payloads into orbit.

So far, SpaceX has safely recaptured first-stage boosters after 21 of its 40-plus Falcon 9 launches.

The Falcon Heavy rocket is essentially three Falcon 9s strapped together, which means there are three first-stage rocket boosters.

SpaceX will try to guide all three of those boosters back to Earth after launch. Two will attempt a synchronized landing back at Kennedy Space Center, and the third will land on a droneship.

It should also be noted that two of those rocket boosters are actually used Falcon 9 boosters that have flown on previous missions.

Related: SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch: What happens if it fails?

And Musk has thrownin a branding stunt with this launch.

Most first-time rocket test flights have a dummy payload on board. But instead of a hunk of metal, Musk has opted to send his personal Tesla roadster to space with this launch.

The plan is to send the car into an orbit around the Sun that will, at times, be as far away from the Sun as Mars. Musk says the car will play an endless loop of David Bowie's "Space Oddity."

Of course, there's a chance this rocket doesn't make it to orbit. Because of its design, it's extremely difficult to test this rocket on the ground. So SpaceX says putting it on a launch pad and seeing if it flies is the next step in the design process.

SpaceX has taken a long time preparing for this test launch. The company said back in 2011 that the rocket would be ready in 2013. That target eventually moved to November 2017, then December.

But now, with a firm launch date in place, it's clear the company is dead set on getting this rocket in the air.

If you're not lucky enough to be in the Cape Canaveral area, you can watch the launch online here.

CNNMoney (New York) First published February 6, 2018: 12:01 AM ET

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SpaceX's Falcon Heavy: The moment of truth is almost here

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It's called Falcon Heavy, and if it launches as planned Tuesday, it'll become the most powerful rocket in use. The rocket is poised for its first test at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Takeoff is slated to happen Tuesday between 1:30 pm ET and 4 pm ET.

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Kylie Jenner was pregnant, and had her baby.

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Kylie Jenner Snapchats Her Family's Stunning Floral Gifts Celebrating Her Baby's Arrival

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The new mom - who avoided the public eye during her pregnancy - shared photos of all the floral bouquets she has received from her loved ones on Snapchat Monday

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South Korea has deployed 900 military personnel after 1,200 security guards were pulled from duty following an outbreak at Winter Olympic facilities in Pyeongchang.

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Military deployed as norovirus outbreak hits Winter Olympic security guards | CNN

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South Korea has deployed 900 military personnel after 1,200 security guards were pulled from duty following an norovirus outbreak at Winter Olympic facilities in Pyeongchang.

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the Philadelphia Eagles won the superbowl

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Missing the big game? Keep up with the latest Super Bowl LI score on News Channel 5.

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Girl Scout sells 312 boxes of cookies in six hours outside pot dispensary.

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A brilliant young Girl Scout from San Diego sold more than 300 boxes of Tagalongs, Thin Mints and other munchie-friendly snacks after setting up her wares near a marijuana dispensary over the weekend.

The 9-year-old girl's father, who was not identified either, confirmed to San Diego's KGTV that she ended up selling a total of 312 boxes over the course of about six hours, presumably to customers of the Urbn Leaf dispensary.

The dispensary, too, advertised that the girl would be appearing outside the facility in a post shared to the shop's Instagram page.
5 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT GIRL SCOUT COOKIES
"Get some Girl Scout Cookies with your GSC today until 4pm," wrote Urbn Leaf in the caption, making reference to its own GSC strains of marijuana (short for "Girl Scout Cookies") which also includes a phenotype named after Thin Mints. "Have a friend that wants to #tagalong? Bring them with - shopping is more fun with friends anyways," the shop added.

Urbn Leaf's post also included a photo of what appeared to be the 9-year-old Girl Scout in an Urbn Leaf cap, as well as a photo of Tagalongs and Thin Mints alongside a small bag of marijuana.

Despite some critical comments, Alison Bushan, a spokesperson for Girl Scouts San Diego, has confirmed to KGTV that the girl did not technically violate any official Girl Scout codes of conduct, as she wasn't selling from a booth directly outside the shop, but rather a wagon on the sidewalk alongside her father.

"If that's what they say they were doing... then they were right within the rules," Bushan said to KGTV.
THE SECRET TO BAKING COOKIES IS ALL IN THE 'PAN BANG,' SAYS ONE BAKER
On the other hand, the Associated Press reports that the San Diego Girl Scout Council will be looking into whether the girl broke any rules.

However, Mary Doyle, the communications director for the San Diego Girl Scouts, has said that the organization "assume[s] good intent" in these types of situations.

"When we learn that a girl is in violation of a standard/guideline, we almost always discover that the parent was unaware of the rules."

Doyle also told the San Diego Union-Tribune that booth sales don't officially commence until Feb. 9, but girls are allowed to walk "door to door" or do "walk-abouts" before then.

Will Senn, who founded Urbn Leaf, has defended the girl, and claimed that she was only passing by on her wagon - a statement that seems to contradict what her father had told KGTV.

Senn says he plans to talk to the council to clear the girl's name, and says his shop only posted to photo in support of a good cause.

"Anytime we can help out by driving more people to support local fundraising like a Girl Scout selling cookies, we'll do that," he said.

No matter what the council finds, there may be a precedent for the girl's actions: In 2014 and 2016, Girl Scouts in both San Francisco and Albuquerque, respectively, were spotted selling cookies near pot dispensaries.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Girl Scout sells 312 boxes of cookies in six hours outside pot dispensary

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A brilliant young Girl Scout from San Diego sold more than 300 boxes of Tagalongs, Thin Mints and other munchie-friendly snacks after setting up her wares near a marijuana dispensary over the weekend.

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Texas teen dies months later  after being lured by a predator on snapchat

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Texas teen Heaven Ray Cox, who was reunited with her family in November after she was allegedly lured away by a "predator" on Snapchat, has died, her mother announced Tuesday.

A cause of death was not immediately released.

Cox, 15, died Saturday afternoon, her mother, Tammy Day Cox, posted on Facebook. Earlier in the day, Tammy Day asked people to "stop and pray" for her daughter.

"Our sweet Heaven left us to be with Jesus this afternoon around 4:00. Some bright lights are not meant for this dark and cruel world. ... Sing with the angels sweet girl. I love you," she wrote Saturday.

She wrote Monday: "I know I've been quiet. ... I try to answer each text and post that I can, but it's not possible to answer them all. Thank you to everyone who has prayed for us and reached out to us in love. We appreciate you more than you know."

Heaven Cox was reunited with her family Dec. 1 after she vanished Nov. 25 from her home in Orange County, Texas. Family members feared the girl was with an "internet predator" she'd met through Snapchat. They believed the person was a "much older" man in San Antonio.

Her mother, who gave regular updates during the disappearance, also revealed in November that Heaven suffered from "mental illness and is currently in a manic phase due to being off her medication."

Heaven Cox was found in Louisiana on Nov. 30 at a house that belonged to a relative of a person she knew, the Orange County Sheriff's Office said in a statement at the time. Police also said it appeared Cox ran away on her own.

Authorities never confirmed if a Snapchat "predator" had been involved in Cox's disappearance.

Katherine Lam is a breaking and trending news digital producer for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @bykatherinelam

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Texas teen dies months after allegedly being lured by Snapchat 'predator'

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Texas teen Heaven Ray Cox, who was reunited with her family in November after she was allegedly lured away by a "predator" on Snapchat, has died, her mother announced Tuesday. A cause of death was not immediately released. Cox, 15, died Saturday afternoon, her mother, Tammy Day Cox, posted on Facebook.

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Military deployed as norovirus outbreak hits Winter Olympic security guards

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Military deployed as norovirus outbreak hits Winter Olympic security guards | CNN

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South Korea has deployed 900 military personnel after 1,200 security guards were pulled from duty following an norovirus outbreak at Winter Olympic facilities in Pyeongchang.

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Minnesota 3rd-grader fires police officer's gun during school activity

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Authorities are investigating how a Minnesota third-grader managed to discharge a police officer's holstered gun Monday afternoon while participating in a group activity at school.

The officer was talking with students at the Harmony Learning Center in Maplewood, Minnesota -- about 15 miles east of Minneapolis -- when the student pulled trigger of the officer's weapon, ABC affiliate KSTP reported, citing a Maplewood Police Department news release.

Harmony Learning Center, which teaches grades K-12, is a special-education school that focuses on providing "academic, social and emotional" support, according to its website.

The officer was sitting on a bench in the school"s gym when the student "reached over and placed his finger into the officer's gun holster" without the officer noticing, the department said. The weapon discharged through the bottom of the holster, with the bullet to striking the floor.

No injuries were reported.

Police are investigating the incident and looking into the style of the holster "to prevent future instances," according to the KSTP report. The department did not release the identities of the student or the officer.

"At the time of the incident, there were two adult staff members and four students in the gym," North St. Paul-Maplewood-Oakdale Superintendent Christine Osario wrote in a letter to parents obtained by KSTP. "The officer and school staff quickly assessed each student and verified that there were no injuries."

The superintendent added that she and district staff are working closely with the police department to "to thoroughly investigate this incident."

"Harmony is a therapeutic setting," she said, "and our staff will continue to support students to feel safe at school."

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Minnesota 3rd-grader fires police officer's gun during school activity

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Authorities are investigating how a Minnesota third-grader managed to discharge a police officer's holstered gun Monday afternoon while participating in a group activity at school. The officer was talking with students at the Harmony Learning Center in Maplewood, Minnesota -- about 15 miles east...

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13 year old student, Karson Vega, from La Grange Middle School in Texas took the wheel of a school bus after the driver started driving erratically. He guided the bus to safety with 6 other students on board.

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A Texas middle school student sprang into action and guided a school bus to safety last week after he noticed the driver was suffering a medical emergency.

Six students from La Grange Middle School were on the yellow bus on Thursday when the driver began driving erratically. Karson Vega told FOX7 Austin that he noticed something was wrong just minutes into the ride home.

"He missed a turn and went into a ditch. Then he had to back up, that's when I started thinking... Then he started making circles and stuff. He was going off into a ditch on almost every turn," the 13-year-old said.

Karson quickly jumped in and called 911 for help. Kyler Buzcek, a sophomore student at a school, stepped in and helped Karson calm the other students on the bus.

"I went and got the little kids. I told them to go to the back because they were sitting there crying and stuff. Then I told the other kid to hang on to them," Karson recalled.

Karson turned on the bus flashers, jumped into the driver's lap and drove the bus two miles on Highway 71 to a stop near a bridge above a Colorado River, according to FOX7. Meanwhile, Kyler stayed on the phone with police through the ordeal.

"[The bus driver] wouldn't take his feet off so I kicked them over a little," Karson said.

Karson's mother, Amber Vega, told FOX7 she was proud of her son for remaining calm throughout the incident. She added that it gives her "goosebumps" to think the students could have been hurt if her son didn't think quickly at the moment.

"We would've all died. Because he was swerving off pretty much into the river and off that hill, too," Karson said.

The driver was taken to the hospital and is expected to be OK, FOX7 reported. It's unclear what type of medical emergency he was experiencing.

Karson said he usually doesn't ride the bus home, but his mother couldn't pick him up that Thursday.

"There was a reason," his mother said, "he was on that bus that day."

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Texas middle school student drives school bus to safety after driver has medical emergency

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A Texas middle school student sprang into action and guided a school bus to safety last week after he noticed the driver was suffering a medical emergency.

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South Korea has deployed 900 military personnel after 1,200 security guards were pulled from duty following an norovirus outbreak at Winter Olympic facilities in Pyeongchang.

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Military deployed as norovirus outbreak hits Winter Olympic security guards | CNN

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South Korea has deployed 900 military personnel after 1,200 security guards were pulled from duty following an norovirus outbreak at Winter Olympic facilities in Pyeongchang.

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Trump is upset when an illegal immigrate crashed and killed Linebacker Edwin Jackson. He calls it disgraceful and wishes the family condolences for their lost.The man who hit them has been deported twice in the past, leaving everyone wondering how he got in again. And how we should crack down on illegal immigrants who re-enter multiple times.

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"So disgraceful that a person illegally in our country killed @Colts linebacker Edwin Jackson. This is just one of many such preventable tragedies. We must get the Dems to get tough on the Border, and with illegal immigration, FAST!" Trump tweeted.

Jackson and another man were struck and killed in a suspected drunken driving accident early Sunday morning. Indiana State Police say the man they believe hit them is an undocumented immigrant who has been deported twice.

"My prayers and best wishes are with the family of Edwin Jackson, a wonderful young man whose life was so senselessly taken. @Colts," Trump said in a second tweet Tuesday morning.

CNN's Patrick Cornell and Kimberly Hutcherson contributed to this report.

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trump: 'disgraceful that a person illegally in our country' killed colts player in crash - cnnpolitics

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Trump: 'Disgraceful that a person illegally in our country' killed Colts player in crash

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"So disgraceful that a person illegally in our country killed @Colts linebacker Edwin Jackson. This is just one of many such preventable tragedies. We must get the Dems to get tough on the Border, and with illegal immigration, FAST!" Trump tweeted. Jackson and another man were struck and killed in a suspected drunken driving accident early Sunday morning.

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Black Panther comes out in less than 2 weeks. It demonstrates a definite cultural shift in movies everywhere but especially in the Marvel movies.

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Although they hail from rival companies, there are several parallels to DC's best movie, "Wonder Woman," beyond an under-represented group belatedly receiving its super-heroic due. In both instances, the title character is presented in a stand-alone origin story, after having been rather hastily introduced elsewhere -- in this case, among the dozen combatants in "Captain America: Civil War."

Like Wonder Woman, moreover, the Black Panther/T'Challa (Chadwick Boseman), the leader of the fictional African nation Wakanda, is not only super, but royalty, about to ascend the throne that he has inherited from his father.

Becoming king, however, brings its share of challenges -- top among them determining Wakanda's proper role in the wider world, and facing a threat in the form of Erik Killmonger (Michael B. Jordan, who starred in Coogler's "Rocky" sequel, "Creed"), a villain with an intricate back story of his own.

Coogler and company have established Wakanda -- a hyper-advanced society due to its stores of the near-magical metal Vibranium -- as a marvel of production design, bringing organic life to its dense history and traditions. Hidden from outsiders, the country is portrayed as a beautiful mix of nature and technology, having resisted sharing its wonders -- and opening its borders -- for fear of unsettling its peace and prosperity.

In that thread, as well as another that fleshes out Killmonger's past, Coogler (who also co-wrote the script with Joe Robert Cole) has taken the source material -- and a character introduced in 1966 -- and delivered an unexpectedly relevant and timely movie, one with something to say woven into its fantastic trappings.

That alone would be an impressive feat, but "Black Panther" really excels thanks to its rich array of characters and performances. While Boseman and Jordan hold center stage, the women's roles are especially meaty and muscular, with Lupita Nyong'o as T'Challa's self-sufficient former flame, "The Walking Dead's" Danai Gurira -- stealing every scene she's in -- as the fierce leader of the king's guard, and Letitia Wright as T'Challa's brilliant sister, whose gift for gadgets essentially makes her the Q to her big brother's James Bond.

Like most Marvel movies, the climactic portion of the film winds up being too chaotic, and a bit too long. But that's a quibble given the abundance of meticulous and pleasing touches, from Kendrick Lamar's musical contributions to the Easter eggs within the closing credits. The extravagant display of talent in smaller roles also adds to the sense of class, featuring Sterling K. Brown ("This Is Us"), "Get Out's" Daniel Kaluuya, Forest Whitaker and Angela Bassett.

Marvel has demonstrated the ability to deftly expand its cinematic universe beyond the signature heroes with movies like "Ant-Man" and "Doctor Strange." Nevertheless, "Black Panther" pounces toward the head of the class in a way that should make the King, and his key subjects, a cornerstone of an already-formidable roster.

While Vibranium is a mythical element, the anticipation surrounding this first solo adventure figures to leave the studio up to its neck in precious metals.

"Black Panther" opens Feb. 16 in the U.S. It's rated PG-13.

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'black panther' review: chadwick boseman stars - cnn

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'Black Panther' pounces onto Marvel's top tier

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Although they hail from rival companies, there are several parallels to DC's best movie, "Wonder Woman," beyond an under-represented group belatedly receiving its super-heroic due. In both instances, the title character is presented in a stand-alone origin story, after having been rather hastily introduced elsewhere -- in this case, among the dozen combatants in "Captain America: Civil War."

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The Amtrak train was headed from New York to Miami when it crashed into the freight train early Sunday in Cayce, South Carolina, just east of Columbia. Two people -- the train conductor and engineer -- were killed, and more than 100 were injured, according to authorities. Eight people remained hospitalized.The signaling system was not operating at the time because CSX railroad, which operates the tracks, was preparing it for Positive Train Control, a safety technology that can automatically stop trains to prevent crashes.

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An event data recorder has been recovered from the Amtrak train that collided with a freight train this weekend, revealing the moments leading up to the crash, investigators said Monday.

The Amtrak train was headed from New York to Miami when it crashed into the freight train early Sunday in Cayce, South Carolina, just east of Columbia. Two people -- the train conductor and engineer -- were killed, and more than 100 were injured, according to authorities. Eight people remained hospitalized.

The track the Amtrak train was on had been manually switched and "lined and locked," causing it to divert from the main track onto a side track where the freight train was parked, the National Transportation Safety Board said.

Jeff Blake/AP

The signaling system was not operating at the time because CSX railroad, which operates the tracks, was preparing it for Positive Train Control, a safety technology that can automatically stop trains to prevent crashes.

NTSB chairman Robert Sumwalt told ABC News Monday that PTC could have stopped this collision.

Tim Dominick/The State via AP

"We're going to go back and develop a complete timeline of this accident," Sumwalt told ABC News.

The event data recorder has revealed this part of the train's timeline, Sumwalt said at a news conference:

-- After the train's last stop, it followed the speed limit, traveling at a maximum speed of 57 mph
-- About 7 seconds before the end of the recording, the speed was 56 mph and the horn was activated for three seconds
-- Two seconds later, the brake-pipe pressure began decreasing, and the next second, the throttle transitioned from full throttle to idle, while the train was at 54 mph
-- One second later the train's emergency braking was initiated
-- The recording ended 2 seconds later as the train was traveling at 50 mph and its air braking system was approaching maximum braking

Tim Dominick/The State via AP

"A trained engineer would be able to see the switch-points weren't lined for the track he's intended to be on," Sumwalt told ABC News. "That switch should have been lined so that Amtrak could have continued southbound as planned."

The NTSB said it has interviewed the CSX crew and will interview the surviving Amtrak crew on Tuesday.

The NTSB said its team is expected to remain at the scene until this weekend. A preliminary report will be released in several weeks after the investigators return to headquarters in Washington, D.C., the NTSB said.

Amtrak officials said in a statement that they are "deeply saddened" by the deaths of its employees and that the agency is cooperating fully with the NTSB and the Federal Railroad Administration in the investigation of the crash.

This crash comes just days after another deadly Amtrak accident in Virginia. On Wednesday, a chartered Amtrak train carrying Republican members of Congress to a legislative retreat crashed into a garbage truck at a railroad crossing. One of the three passengers in the trash truck died, authorities said.

When asked today if Amtrak has a system issue, Sumwalt said he was not willing to say that.

ABC News' Daniel Steinberger contributed to this report.

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Event data recorder reveals timeline of deadly head-on Amtrak collision in SC

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An event data recorder has been recovered from the Amtrak train that collided with a freight train this weekend, revealing the moments leading up to the crash, investigators said Monday. The Amtrak train was headed from New York to Miami when it crashed into the freight train early Sunday in Cayce, South Carolina, just east of Columbia.

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Kylie Jenner gives birth to a healthy girl on Feb 1st.

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kylie jenner announces a baby girl - cnn video

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Kylie Jenner announces a baby girl - CNN Video

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The youngest sibling in the Kardashian-Jenner clan shared the news of the birth of her baby girl, after keeping her pregnancy private.

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Eagles win the Super Bowl. Nick Foles was the mvp. This was the first super bowl win for the Eagles

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12:00 PM ET

David FlemingESPN Senior Writer

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Senior writer for ESPN The Magazine and FlemFile columnist for ESPN.com.

Has written more than 30 cover stories for SI and ESPN.

Author of "Noah's Rainbow" (a father's memoir) and "Breaker Boys" (stolen 1925 NFL title).

THERE IS ALWAYS a story to be told in the crowded, chaotic rhythms of the stadium corridors just moments after the conclusion of a Super Bowl. At 9:45 Sunday night in Minneapolis, with Tom Petty's Eagles anthem "I Won't Back Down" still echoing from the field, Tom Brady strolled back to the Patriots locker room in quiet solitude behind a thin black curtain that offered little protection from the bitterly frigid air. At that exact moment, headed in the opposite direction and passing within feet of Brady, was Eagles quarterback Nick Foles, surrounded by a sea of family and friends, adoring fans, cheerleaders, team officials, a dozen TV cameras and a full security detail that ordered everyone to MAKE ROOM for the NFL's newest, and most unlikely, quarterback king.

Late Sunday, after Foles and the Eagles had completed the greatest underdog run in NFL history, I wandered down into the concrete hallways below U.S. Bank Stadium in search of the ubiquitous dog masks that had become the unofficial symbol of the Eagles' inconceivable run from NFC mutts to Super Bowl champions. But while I found plenty of Eagles hats and Eagles wings, some fur coats, lots of bear hugs, a Union Jack cape and even a Browns jersey, I didn't see a single dog mask.

And as I continued my search over the next hour inside the Eagles' epic post-Super Bowl locker room celebration, I watched firsthand as this team -- and, perhaps, the entire city of Philadelphia -- transformed before our very eyes from the greatest underdog act in the NFL to the top dogs of the sports world.

AT 10:14 INSIDE the Eagles' expansive, plush locker room, with Foles still in demand and surrounded by a mob that, at times, runs 10 deep, a softly smiling Carson Wentz quietly shuffles past his celebrating teammates underneath a cockeyed championship hat. There's just the tiniest hobble caused by his surgically repaired knee and just the tiniest hint of bittersweet joy in his countenance. How could the Eagles' franchise quarterback not be feeling conflicted? After Foles threw a 22-yard touchdown to undrafted rookie free agent Corey Clement to make it 29-19 halfway through the third quarter, fans in Minnesota sounded like they were doing the "SKOL!" chant. But they were actually yelling for the greatest, truest Philly underdog of them all: Foles.

Eagles second-year coach Doug Pederson just produced an all-out, nothing-to-lose strategic masterpiece, starting with a fourth-down touchdown pass to his quarterback. His players weren't surprised, though.

The greatest quarterback of all time threw for a record-setting 505 yards, but somehow it wasn't enough to save the Patriots. He's feeling broken now -- but he'll be back.

In a moment, though, whatever is on Wentz's mind is drowned out when someone mercifully dumps Queen's "We Are the Champions" and, instead, cranks up a full-team, full-blast, full-bounce, 15-minute rendition of Kap G's now-fitting "Rings." This is followed by samples from Cardi B and Meek Mill, which means it's safe to say the Eagles have both the best football team and the best NC-17 postgame playlist on the planet. (In my mind, Post Malone kinda set the tone for this crazy game the night before when he ended his set at the ridiculously awesome Maxim party by imploring everyone to "make some mistakes, make some babies and have a Super Bowl!")

At 10:19 the first tsunami of champagne misses Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie, who is dancing (if that's what we're calling it) in the middle of his players, and instead soaks my entire notebook while I just happen to be noting the immense difference between this locker room and the Patriots' after Super Bowl LI. Of course, there are many different ways to conduct yourself after winning the Super Bowl, and there is absolutely nothing wrong if an organization like the Patriots chooses to take a businesslike approach to victory, even if it borders on joyless.

But I gotta say, and I think most of America agrees with me on this one: Just like quarterback catches and trick plays, the Eagles do Super Bowl celebrating so much better than New England. And it's kinda nice to be reminded that this is all actually supposed to be fun.

Watching from just outside the dance circle is a beaming Jim Schwartz, a pupil of Bill Belichick's years ago in Cleveland and now the Eagles' defensive coordinator. Schwartz and I go back a bit -- when he was in Tennessee we once spent an entire interview talking about blackjack strategy as a way of understanding how defenses try to minimize the odds of playcallers -- and even though he didn't want to talk, it was obvious he understood just how rare it is for a former Belichick assistant coach to get the better of his mentor, especially in the Super Bowl. And if Schwartz's smile didn't give it away, his four-figure, crystal-ensconced, custom-made, sparkling loafers did the trick. That's how confident Schwartz is, I guess: He already has the shoes to match his new Super Bowl ring.

A moment later, when head coach Doug Pederson calls the team together for a chat, it is Schwartz who passes him the Lombardi trophy so he can hold the hardware while he talks to the team. (I have to be honest here: I missed most of Pederson's speech while listening to members of the Eagles organization speculate about how fans in Philadelphia would react to the win. "There might not be anything left by the time we get home," is how one team member put it. There were some arrests, at least one overturned car and a collapsed hotel awning on Broad Street, but, for the record, Philly is still standing.)

But I do manage to catch Pederson's most poignant moment, near the end when he hoists the trophy into the air and shouts, "An individual can make a difference ..." and the locker room finishes his sentence by yelling back to him, "... but a team can make a miracle!"

By this point, I have all but given up my search for dog masks when Mr. Underdog himself, Chris Long, enters the locker room. The top-seeded Eagles, presumed doomed after Wentz blew out his knee in December, joined the 1980 Raiders and the 2007 Giants as the only teams in NFL history to capture a title after winning every playoff game as an underdog. The whole dogface thing started when the Eagles sneaked past the favored Falcons in the divisional playoffs. Afterward, Long donned a kinda creepy German shepherd mask as a way of mockingly celebrating the Eagles' status as the greatest underdog in sports since, I guess, Rocky, or, perhaps, the science of basketball analytics.

Just like that, a Super Bowl fad was born.

And, just as quickly, dog masks seem to have mercifully gone the way of the Discount Double-Check, Cam's Dab, the Dirty Bird and, god willing, Dilly Dilly.

Because except for the wolf tattoo on his left biceps, Long and the rest of the Eagles seem to have moved on rather quickly from the whole underdog shtick. And, quite frankly, after destroying a dynasty like New England, it doesn't really fit them anymore anyway. "The way this whole year has been for us, how could this team and this city and this game go any other way?" Long laughs. "For us, it was perfect. I'm sure the whole world at home was watching and going 'Oh, here we go, here's where the Eagles panic.'"

It's a legitimate concern, I tell Long, after checking his locker thoroughly for dog masks. (Nothing.) Because by my count, three teams have basically handed Super Bowls to New England, all because they got spooked by the big, bad, zombie Patriots and tried to "over-kill" them late in the game with, oh, I don't know, stupid pass plays at the goal line.

"But there was no panic, not from this team," Long says. "I know what the whole world was thinking late in the game, but we've been proving the whole world pretty wrong for most of this season."

While this Super Bowl, with a record 1,151 yards and 74 points, featured less defense than the Pro Bowl, it did feel inside the stadium like Long or one of his defensive line mates would need to step up and become a Philly legend. That guy was defensive end Brandon Graham, whose strip sack on Brady would seal the win for Philly.

If you're worried the play might have gone to Graham's head, don't. At 10:44 p.m. inside the Eagles locker room, Graham, still dressed in a game uniform streaked with Patriots red and blue across the front, is on FaceTime at his locker, doing the E-A-G-L-E-S chant with his family back in Michigan. Having seen the Falcons run out of gas late in last year's Super Bowl, the Eagles' defensive line made a point of trying to stay fresh for the Patriots' inevitable fourth-quarter surge.

"Shoot, I'm still fresh, I could go play some more right now," Graham jokes. "We just knew we had to keep coming, keep pushing the pocket and make that play when we got the chance. So we stayed aggressive and we kept coming and we matched their intensity." On his game-winning play, Graham got leverage by feigning a stunt. When the blocker overpursued, Graham used that momentum to throw him off balance and clear a path to Brady.

"Brady only had to hold the ball on one play and it ended up costing him the game," Graham says. "And now we're legends for life in Philly!"

Now, as the red digital clock inside the Philadelphia locker room clicks toward 11, the Eagles coax players toward the team buses with a makeshift dinner buffet set up near the exit that gives the area the thick, rich smell of a steakhouse. (Underdogs eat hot dogs. Champions eat prime rib.) But while most teammates leave the locker room with carryout boxes full of steak, 310-pound defensive tackle Fletcher Cox's hands are already full.

In the hallway, tackle Beau Allen is already talking about "getting back to Philly, man, that will be a sight to see. We started this thing as underdogs and ended up making history." Next to him, a few feet away from broadcaster Tony Dungy and Brian Dawkins, the Eagles' newest Hall of Famer, Lurie speaks softly about his parents and especially his dad, who taught him football. Asked to sum up this year in one word, he chooses "ethereal." Ah, a thing of delicate beauty that seems too perfect for this world.

One might also use that word to describe the silver Tiffany keepsake cradled safely in Cox's right arm as he exits the locker room. As the cornerstone of the franchise, the Eagles couldn't find a more perfect guy to safeguard Philly's most important artifact since the Liberty Bell. And this scene, with Cox, chomping on a stogie, wearing his new Super Bowl champ T-shirt and carrying that trophy home to Pennsylvania, feels like the perfect final moment to this incredible season.

Several hours earlier, while warming up before the game, Cox began the day, like all of Philadelphia, wearing a mask labeled: underdog.

He ended it by trading in his dog mask for the Lombardi trophy and a much better moniker: world champion.

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Inside the Eagles locker room: No underdogs, just top dogs

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Inside the winning locker room after a Super Bowl victory, there were plenty of Eagles hats and Eagles wings, some fur coats, lots of bear hugs, a Union Jack cape and even a Browns jersey, but not a single dog mask. The underdogs had become top dogs.

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Patriots' Rob Gronkowski has home burglarized during Super Bowl LII

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New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski suffered more than a Super Bowl loss this week, returning to his Massachusetts home Monday to find the residence had been burglarized, police said.

Foxborough Police Chief William Baker said authorities were contacted about 6:18 p.m. Monday about the crime at Gronkowski's home, which is near Gillette Stadium, about 30 miles south of Boston.

"It's kind of a tough combination to have suffered this unfortunate loss, and then to get home and be a victim of this kind of crime, which really has a profound effect on them, to be a victim of this crime when your personal space is breached like that," Baker told reporters.

Police released a portion of the 911 call, according to WCVB.

"911 (inaudible) where is your emergency?" the dispatcher said. "Hello, this, this isn't an emergency. This is just a - this is Rob Gronkowski calling and uh, while I was gone, my whole house got robbed, uh while on the Super Bowl trip and I just got back," Gronkowski replied.

The police chief wouldn't provide specific detail about what items were stolen from the home.

In audio recordings of police scanner tape, however, a responding officer is heard saying "Multiple safes, possible guns taken." Baker did not comment on the reported scanner audio.

"Out of respect for Mr. Gronkowski's privacy, and because this is an active and dynamic criminal investigation, we're not going to be releasing any information right now about what was stolen and whether any suspects exist," he said.

Boston 25 also obtained exclusive video of authorities responding to the home and Gronkowski, who briefly appeared at the front door.

A neighbor told Boston 25 News he came forward and spoke with police Tuesday morning after seeing coverage about the reported break-in.
PATRIOTS BENCHED ONE-TIME SUPER BOWL HERO MALCOLM BUTLER OVER 'PERFECT STORM OF ISSUES': REPORT
"We went past the house on Sunday, about 12:30-1 p.m., and I happened to notice the gate was ajar, which is very unusual," Tom Savino said. "You never see that gate ajar. So, as a joke, my son and I said, 'Gee, maybe we should just call the police or something.' Now I'm sort of sorry I didn't."

Foxborough police asked anyone with information to contact them.

Gronkowski had nine catches for 116 yards and two touchdowns in the Patriots' 41-33 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday.
Fox News' Elizabeth Zwirz contributed to this report.

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Patriots' Rob Gronkowski has home burglarized during Super Bowl LII

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New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski suffered more than a Super Bowl loss this week, returning to his Massachusetts home Monday to find the residence had been burglarized, police said.

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Florida family discovers 8-foot alligator swimming in pool

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A South Florida family had an unwelcome visitor who greeted them in their pool on Monday.

The Boca Raton Police Services Department said in a Facebook post a resident woke up to find an 8-foot alligator in his pool.

Matt Fino told WSVN he was taking his dog for their routine morning stroll when he made the discovery.

"It's an eye-opener," he told the television station.

Fino said just to make sure he wasn't dreaming he ran inside to wake up his wife.

"I saw the gator, and I couldn't even," Janet Rosa told WSVN. "I was in total shock."
HOW ALLIGATORS SURVIVE IN A FROZEN POND WILL SHOCK YOU
Police arrived at the home and contacted the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, and eventually a gator trapper came to remove the reptile. No one was injured in the ordeal, but Fino said he will be more cautious when going about his morning routine.

"There is absolutely no doubt that every morning when I open that door, I'll be staring at the pool first," he said.

Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Florida family discovers 8-foot alligator swimming in pool

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A South Florida family had an unwelcome visitor who greeted them in their pool on Monday. The Boca Raton Police Services Department said in a Facebook post a resident woke up to find an 8-foot alligator in his pool. Matt Fino told WSVN he was taking his dog for their routine morning stroll when he made the discovery.