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self driving pizza delivering cars are the next step in upping the pizza game.

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Ford Motor Co. is making Miami-Dade County its new test bed for self-driving vehicles.

The automaker and its partners - Domino's Pizza, ride-hailing company Lyft and delivery company Postmates - are starting pilot programs to see how consumers react to autonomous and semi-autonomous vehicles. Self-driving startup and Ford partner Argo AI already has a fleet of cars in the area making the highly detailed maps that are necessary for self-driving. Ford also will establish its first-ever autonomous vehicle terminal in Miami, where it will learn how to service and deploy its test fleet.

More services will likely be introduced as the partnership goes on, including Chariot, an app-based shuttle service owned by Ford. It's all part of Ford's effort to find viable business models for fully autonomous vehicles and get them on the road by 2021.

"This is, I think, the future of any automotive company or mobility company. If a majority of the world's population is going to be living in cities, we need to understand how to move those people around," said John Kwant, Ford's vice president of city solutions, who inked the deal with Miami-Dade.

Ford isn't the first automaker to run test fleets of autonomous vehicles. General Motors Co. will start testing autonomous vehicles in New York City this year, while Nissan Motor Co. is launching an autonomous taxi service in Yokohama, Japan, next week. Technology companies like Waymo - a division of Google - are also testing self-driving vehicles on public roads in Phoenix, San Francisco and Singapore, among other cities.

But the partnership with a specific metropolitan is less common. Both sides envision a deep relationship where Ford can help Miami-Dade solve specific issues, like how to most efficiently move people from its suburbs to its downtown monorail, and Miami-Dade can offer solutions like dedicated lanes for automated vehicles or infrastructure projects like advanced traffic lights that can send signals to connected cars.

"We want to be on the forefront of this because we want to give our people choices," said Carlos Gimenez, the mayor of Miami-Dade County, which is home to 34 cities and 2.7 million people.

Sherif Marakby, Ford's vice president of autonomous vehicles and electrification, says the company also intends to work closely with local businesses. The company wants to learn, for example, how a florist might use an autonomous delivery vehicle.

"Autonomous vehicle technology is interesting, but it's a whole lot more interesting with a viable business model," he said.

The city of Miami is the fifth-most congested in the U.S., according to a recent traffic study by the consulting firm Inrix. After more than a century of selling people vehicles, Kwant says Ford now wants to figure out ways to move people more efficiently in order to cut down on that time in traffic.

Sam Abuelsamid, a senior research analyst with the consulting firm Navigant Research, says Ford and others must figure out how to make money on self-driving cars.

"If this does take off, if people do adopt automated vehicles and use them for ride-hailing, that's going to result in a decline in retail vehicle sales," Abuelsamid said. "They need to figure out, if we're going to have a decline in the number of vehicles we sell to consumers, how do we keep our business stable?"

Kwant says the testing will also help Ford determine what its future self-driving vehicles need to look like and how they must perform.

"If you don't have steering wheels, how do you begin to use that package space? How do you begin to look different in terms of carrying more people?" he said.

Ford won't say how many vehicles it will have on the road in Miami-Dade, but says it will be Ford's largest test bed for autonomous vehicles by the end of this year.

All of the vehicles will have backup safety drivers. Domino's experimental vehicles aren't even technically autonomous; they're equipped to be, but for now they have actual drivers. The windows are blacked out so customers can experience how to get pizza from the car without dealing with a person.

Miami will give Ford new challenges. Previously, it tested Domino's cars in suburban Michigan, where parking wasn't an issue. But in busy Miami Beach, the cars will have to figure out where they can go to allow apartment-dwellers to safely retrieve their pizzas. An autonomous delivery vehicle from Postmates might have to switch between Spanish and English commands when it picks up a meal and delivers it to a customer. Self-driving Lyft vehicles will be tasked with mapping out the best places to wait for customers without causing more traffic headaches.

Kwant says Ford will announce more city partnerships as this year progresses. But Miami-Dade was a natural, since it has good weather, lots of different urban and suburban terrain and support from Gimenez and other government leaders.

Gimenez, who began talking to Ford in 2017 at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, says he's not worried about consumer acceptance of self-driving cars. He thinks his community will embrace them as companies prove that shared autonomous vehicles can be cheaper and safer than regular ones.

Gimenez says self-driving vehicles also can potentially improve traffic flow without significant new investments in roadways. They can travel more closely together, for example, because they're always watching the car in front of them and can brake automatically.

"That's why I'm really high on this technology," he said.

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Ford to test self-driving delivery in Miami with Domino's and Postmates

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Ford Motor Co. is making Miami-Dade County its new test bed for self-driving vehicles. The automaker and its partners - Domino's Pizza, ride-hailing company Lyft and delivery company Postmates - are starting pilot programs to see how consumers react to autonomous and semi-autonomous vehicles.

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Public records now reveal that 45 calls were placed to the sheriff’s office in South Florida about Nikolas Cruz.

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Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel has said the office log shows only 23 calls where deputies were sent to the home of accused school shooter Nikolas Cruz. Public records now reveal that 45 calls were placed to the sheriff's office in South Florida.

The office received at least 45 calls to respond to service about Cruz or his brother in the past decade, before the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, on February 14, which left 17 dead, according to public records obtained by CNN. Israel has repeatedly said the law enforcement agency received 23 calls.

The documents show calls from the home at 6166 Northwest 80th Terrace in Parkland. They list a dispatch date and time, an identifying number and a description. These descriptions note a "mentally ill person," "domestic disturbance," "missing person," "child/elderly abuse" and more. Most of the calls ended with "no written report."

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Nineteen of those calls involved Cruz and began when he was 9. His younger brother, Zachary Cruz, was called about 25 times for running away and for hitting his mother, Lynda Cruz, according to the documents. The calls also described fights between the two brothers, throwing the mother against the wall for taking away their Xbox and cursing at her.

One of the final calls in the document was placed by an unidentified peer counselor and stated that Nikolas allegedly "drank gasoline" a week before he "attempted to commit suicide."

It was earlier reported that 39 calls about the Cruz family were placed, according to public documents. During a press conference last Thursday, Israel said the sheriff's office "has been involved in 23 type calls involving the killer in some way, shape or form-or his brother," after he was incorrectly asked by National Rifle Association representative Dana Loesch about the 39 visits instead of calls from officials, during a town hall last Wednesday.

The sheriff's office released a statement Saturday claiming that the number of calls reported was untrue and that the office received only 23 calls.

"Since 2008, BSO responded to 23 incidents where previous contact was made with the killer or his family. STOP REPORTING 39; IT'S SIMPLY NOT TRUE," the statement read.

During an interview on Sunday morning on CNN's State of the Union, Israel was asked about the "multiple red flags" that his office was alerted about.

"I can only take responsibility for what I knew about. I exercised my due diligence. I have given amazing leadership to this agency," Israel said.

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Florida sheriff said he received 23 calls about Nikolas Cruz's family before shooting, but records show more

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Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel has said the office log shows only 23 calls where deputies were sent to the home of accused school shooter Nikolas Cruz. Public records now reveal that 45 calls were placed to the sheriff's office in South Florida.

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But given that Black Panther has an all-black cast and the storyline includes themes of race, many saw the move as more nefarious than just a friendly rivalry.

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While fans have been buzzing about the Marvel movie's February 16 opening, a group has been trying to organize others to flood Rotten Tomatoes with negative reviews about the film.

Using the hashtags #DCOverMarvel and #BringDownDisney, a Facebook event was set up for February 15-24 and listed as being hosted by "Down with Disney's Treatment of Franchises and its Fanboys."

The purpose was to "Give Black Panther a Rotten Audience Score on Rotten Tomatoes."

It's not clear how many users responded to the event before it was removed from Facebook, but some reports put the number at 3,700.

A representative for Facebook told CNN in a statement that "people often use Facebook to challenge ideas, institutions, and practices."

"Such discussion can promote a diversity of perspectives and greater understanding," the statement said. "However, we're opposed to hate speech and bullying, and don't allow either on our platform.

"We want Facebook to be a space where both expression and personal safety are protected and respected," the statement concluded. "That's why we developed our Community Standards, which you can read on our site."

The rivalry between DC and Marvel fans is legendary, and Marvel movies have historically done better than DC ones.

But given that "Black Panther" has an all-black cast and the storyline includes themes of race, many saw the move as more nefarious than just a friendly rivalry.

In a statement provided to CNN, Rotten Tomatoes said it's "proud to have become a platform for passionate fans to debate and discuss entertainment and we take that responsibility seriously."

"While we respect our fans' diverse opinions, we do not condone hate speech," the statement said. "Our team of security, network and social experts continue to closely monitor our platforms and any users who engage in such activities will be blocked from our site and their comments removed as quickly as possible."

So far, enthusiasm for the film does not appear to have been dampened.

According to Fandango, "Black Panther" has already outsold all other superhero films in pre-sale tickets.

The movie broke Fandango's pre-sale ticket record for Marvel Cinematic Universe films in its first 24 hours, one previously held by 2016's "Captain America: Civil War."

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plan to flood 'black panther' with negative reviews condemned - cnn

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Rotten Tomatoes condemns plan to flood 'Black Panther' with negative reviews

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While fans have been buzzing about the Marvel movie's February 16 opening, a group has been trying to organize others to flood Rotten Tomatoes with negative reviews about the film. Using the hashtags #DCOverMarvel and #BringDownDisney, a Facebook event was set up for February 15-24 and listed as being hosted by "Down with Disney's Treatment of Franchises and its Fanboys."

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People have donated $775,000 for kids to see Black Panther.

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The "Black Panther" Challenge started nearly two months ago as a way to raise money for Harlem kids to see the groundbreaking film. Now the movie is a box office smash, and the challenge has raised nearly $800,000 for kids in 50 countries.

"I'm absolutely elated by the reception," said Frederick Joseph, a marketer in New York who set up the initial Harlem fundraiser on GoFundMe in January. "People are not only supporting the concept and the vision - people are getting out and actually doing something."

Joseph's campaign for children from the Boys & Girls Club of Harlem blew past its original $10,000 goal, and it has raised more than $50,000 to date.

Related: Disney donates $1 million from 'Black Panther' to the Boys & Girls Clubs

The fundraiser even caught the attention of comedian Ellen DeGeneres, who pledged to pay for the cost of the movie screenings. The rest of the GoFundMe donations will go to other Boys & Girls Club programs.

Joseph told CNN this week that he thought it was important for children - especially young black children - to see the movie because of its positive message.

The movie has been described as a cultural movement for shattering the norms of black representation in Hollywood. It features a mostly black cast, including a black superhero.

"As a young black person, I don't know that I ever thought about being a superhero as a kid," he said. "Someone like a Batman or a Superman just wasn't in the cards for me."

Related: An activist starts a GoFundMe campaign to help kids in Harlem see 'Black Panther'

Joseph also said that he saw the potential for the campaign to grow beyond Harlem. He worked with GoFundMe to create the # BlackPantherChallenge, which encouraged others to launch their own fundraisers for children in other cities and countries.

Now more than 500 GoFundMe pages have raised over $775,000 so children can see the movie. According to the official campaign page, donations have come in from every state as well as 50 countries, including Canada, the United Kingdom and Ghana.

"GoFundMe is thrilled that Frederick helped inspire a global movement," said GoFundMe spokesperson Bart Jackson.

Joseph estimated this week that about 60,000 children have seen the movie because of the fundraisers.

"Black Panther" has been a boon for Disney , and has brought in $700 million at the worldwide box office since its release two weeks ago.

Joseph said he's not surprised at the success of the movie or the challenge.

"I think we've seen generally, when good content and good films are made, people will support them - especially when it is something that's groundbreaking like this," he said.

CNNMoney (New York) First published February 27, 2018: 12:04 PM ET

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People have donated $775,000 to help kids see 'Black Panther'

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"I'm absolutely elated by the reception," said Frederick Joseph, a marketer in New York who set up the initial Harlem fundraiser on GoFundMe in January. "People are not only supporting the concept and the vision - people are getting out and actually doing something."

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Two Canadian cruise passengers who were arrested on drug smuggling charges in 2016 are finally copping to the crime.

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Two Canadian cruise passengers who were arrested on drug smuggling charges in 2016 are finally copping to the crime.

Melina Roberge, 24, and Andre Tamine, 63, have entered guilty pleas in connection with the Aug. 2016 incident, during which the Australian Border Force (ABF) seized more than 200 pounds of cocaine from the Princess Cruise cabins of Roberge, Tamine and Roberge's traveling companion, Isabelle Lagacé, The Telegraph is reporting.
DRUNKEN BRAWL ON CRUISE SHIP GETS 6 ARRESTED, 1 SENT TO HOSPITAL
Lagacé, a 29-year-old former adult model, had pleaded guilty to smuggling the drugs and was sentenced to four-and-a-half years in prison in Nov. 2017, according to News.com.au.

Roberge and Lagacé, dubbed the "cocaine babes" by the Australian and British media, had been traveling together on a 51-day Princess Cruise voyage from the U.K. to Australia aboard the Sea Princess.

The ABF boarded the Sea Princess after identifying the three passengers as "high-risk travelers." The ABF had reportedly been observing this particular ship due to the many ports of call between the U.K. and Sydney, according to the Telegraph.
SUN PRINCESS TRAVELERS TO SUE AFTER 8 CONSECUTIVE CRUISES RETURN WITH SICK PASSENGERS
Upon searching the ship, the ABF discovered 77 pounds of cocaine in Roberge and Lagacé's shared cabin, and an additional 130 pounds in Tamine's room. The drugs were estimated to be worth anywhere between $21.5 million and $30 million, making it Australia's largest-ever drug seizure from a boating vessel or aircraft, the ABF said.

At her sentencing in November, Lagacé claimed she was smuggling the cocaine in order to pay off a $20,000 debt. She also expressed remorse for the crime.

"It pains me to know that my defining years of womanhood will be spent in prison halfway around the world," she stated at the time. "This will haunt me for the rest of my life."
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
Roberge and Tamine are scheduled to be sentenced later in 2018, the Evening Standard reported.

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'Cocaine babe' pleads guilty to smuggling drugs on Princess Cruise

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Two Canadian cruise passengers who were arrested on drug smuggling charges in 2016 are finally copping to the crime. Melina Roberge, 24, and Andre Tamine, 63, have entered guilty pleas in connection with the Aug.

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It shattered Chelsea Romo's left eye. It nearly blinded her right.

It exploded inside her head. It caused two hematomas that physically shifted the position of her brain.

Shrapnel exploded throughout her skull and face. So much that it clogged a machine doctors later used to suck out the debris.

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It shattered Chelsea Romo's left eye. It nearly blinded her right.

It exploded inside her head. It caused two hematomas that physically shifted the position of her brain.

Shrapnel exploded throughout her skull and face. So much that it clogged a machine doctors later used to suck out the debris.

It did exactly what a round fired by an AR-15 was intended to do: inflict maximum damage. Rounds from similar guns caused the brutal physical wounds suffered by victims in Las Vegas, a church in Sutherland Springs, Texas, and a school in Parkland, Florida. It is why the AR-15 and similar rifles are again at the forefront of today's student-led debate about whether some guns simply should not be available to civilians.

For Chelsea Romo, that single bullet altered her body and life forever.

Shrapnel is still inside her, creating hard gray spots under the skin of her face and her scalp. Periodically, pieces come to the surface and can be picked out.

But just the fact that she's alive means so much. Romo had three surgeries in 10 days to begin repairing the damage. Screws were put in her cheek. Her cornea was sutured shut.

The 28-year-old mother of a 5-year-old boy and 2-year-old girl thought she would never get to see them again.

"I've thought about as my daughter grew up and not seeing her get married or seeing her become a woman and seeing her face as she matures," Romo says.

But Romo has experienced what her eye doctors repeatedly tell her is a miracle. Her left eye is an empty socket. But with the help of a hard lens she must put in and pop out each day, the sight in her right eye is getting better.

Total blackness to a blurry light

Romo doesn't remember the gunshot that changed her life. She was standing in the front row at the Route 91 festival in Las Vegas on October 1 when the gunfire started and her friend told her to duck.

Romo held the left side of her face as she turned to her friend.

"I can't see," Romo told her. Everything was orange.

After that, it was total blackness for a week.

She slipped in and out of consciousness and heard doctors talk about a fractured this, a fractured that.

And then a little light returned.

"I remember the exact moment when they took the goggles off and I saw the doctor in front of me. It was the first time I saw anything in a week and to me it was just a relief," Romo recalls. "Even if it was horrible vision, at least I could see something. It wasn't black anymore."

She returned home to California and the love and support of family and friends who never left her side. Who leaned her over the side of her bed to wash her hair when she couldn't. Who painted her nails and tried to cheer her up. Who refused to leave her alone when she didn't want company.

Now, she seems incomprehensibly upbeat. She makes jokes about her injury. It's how she copes, because she knows this is her new normal. She wants her children to see what thriving, not just surviving, looks like.

She refuses to stay in the "dark place" where little things like not being able to find the shampoo made her feel inadequate.

Still, she remembers the first time she looked at her eye injury in December after having covered it with bandages, pulling her long flowing blond hair to the side.

"It freaked me out at first," Romo says. "It was devastating, but I'm like, it's gonna get better, it has got better and I'm still here."

She parts her hair on the other side now to cover the missing eye. Multiple surgeries lie ahead as she and her doctors work to get her a prosthetic.

She focuses on that future and on her children. She is more thankful than ever now for the moments of light and joy in her life.

Thankful for the kindness and caring shown by her 5-year-old, Gavin, as he clears her path and holds her hand to guide her.

Staying strong, when he tells her he is afraid she will be hurt again. Romo keeps her mindset focused on the fact that she is still here. She is alive. She can hug her kids, and now, out of one eye at least, see them.

Another bullet, another life shattered

With so many bullets fired that night, Chelsea Romo is far from alone.

It was another single bullet among the thousand-plus in Las Vegas that hit Rosemarie Melanson in the chest and then ricocheted through her body, tearing apart nearly everything it touched.

It entered above her breast then broke a rib and pierced her lower right lung. It kept going to the place where the esophagus connects to the top of the stomach, her husband, Steve, recounts. It went through the back of her stomach and through her spleen and took a third of her liver out.

"And then she's still full of shrapnel," Steve Melanson says.

She spent more than 100 days in the hospital, fighting for her life, before doctors thought she could be released and go home. But her injuries were so excruciating, she was back in the hospital again just two days later. She's still there now, too sick to talk, unable to even keep tea down.

For her daughter, Paige, who was at her side at the concert and now in the Trauma Center at Las Vegas' University Medical Center, it's time for action. Action on behalf of Vegas' 58 dead and those before and since, and for all the wounded, including the Parkland students.

"After the Las Vegas shooting they said it's not the right time to talk about that. After the Texas shooting, they said it's not the right time to talk about guns. After Parkland, let them grieve. It's not the time," she rattles off attacks and responses.

"When is it going to be the time? Because clearly, us in Vegas, we've had our grieving period ... we're moving on. We're ready to talk about it, but in the meantime you've had Texas, you've had Parkland. When is going to be the right time?"

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how one bullet shattered a body and a family - cnn

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How one bullet shattered a body and a family

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It shattered Chelsea Romo's left eye. It nearly blinded her right. It exploded inside her head. It caused two hematomas that physically shifted the position of her brain. Shrapnel exploded throughout her skull and face. So much that it clogged a machine doctors later used to suck out the debris.

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senator Sen Kennedy said instead of gun control we need idiot control.

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"I don't think we need more gun control laws," Sen. John Kennedy of Louisiana told CNN's John Berman Tuesday.

"Not a single one?" Berman asked.

"No. I think we need more idiot control," he said, referring to people who perpetrate mass shootings.

"I'm talking to the people who do this, some of whom are mentally ill. And to them I would say, OK, misuse of the word idiot. But I'm talking about other people. We just automatically assume some of these folks are mentally ill. I happen to believe there is evil in the world," Kennedy said.

He later further explained, "There is an assumption (Parkland shooter Nikolas Cruz) is mentally ill. I don't know that, so I will call him an idiot."

Kennedy has previously called for more "idiot control" as the Senate weighs whether to move forward with debating gun legislation. Prospects for congressional action have dimmed in recent days.

Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, and Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Connecticut, have proposed legislation, known as the Fix NICS bill, aimed at improving federal and states' reporting to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System. But the bill was blocked Monday night from consideration and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer has said it doesn't go far enough.

Kennedy said that although he supports the "spirit" of the bill, "I just don't think it is going to do anything."

"We have the tools in place. They're not being implemented ... The NICS database has holes big enough to drive a Mack truck through," he said.

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GOP Sen. Kennedy: 'Idiot control,' not gun control

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"I don't think we need more gun control laws," Sen. John Kennedy of Louisiana told CNN's John Berman Tuesday. "Not a single one?" Berman asked. "No. I think we need more idiot control," he said, referring to people who perpetrate mass shootings. "I'm talking to the people who do this, some of whom are mentally ill.

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Late Night show doubts Trump's claim that he would've ran into the Florida school shooting

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late night doubts trump's florida claim - cnn video

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Late night doubts Trump's Florida claim - CNN Video

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Late night TV hosts Stephen Colbert, Seth Meyers and Trevor Noah react to President Trump's claim that he would have rushed into a Parkland, Florida, school unarmed to stop a mass shooting.

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Recently new species of shark discovered has ancestors older than dinosaurs.

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Maybe they just needed a bigger boat.

After decades of looking for it, scientists have discovered a new species of shark, one whose ancestors lived 250 million years ago.

Appropriately dubbed Atlantic sixgill shark, the Hexanchus vitulus belongs to the sixgill family of sharks and lives in the Atlantic Ocean. Atlantic sixgill sharks are different from the sixgill sharks that live in the Indian and Pacific Oceans only on a molecular level - it is not something that could be spotted with the naked eye.
WARNING, GRAPHIC CONTENT: MAN PUNCHES SHARK THAT WAS MAULING HIS FOOT, EXPOSING BONES AND TENDONS
"We showed that the sixgills in the Atlantic are actually very different from the ones in the Indian and Pacific Oceans on a molecular level, to the point where it is obvious that they're a different species even though they look very similar to the naked eye," said Florida Tech assistant professor Toby Daly-Engel in a statement. Engel is also the lead researcher of the study.

The sixgill shark is mostly found in "tropical and temperate waters" according to the study's abstract, which cited areas of the Atlantic Ocean as Belize, Gulf of Mexico and Bahamas.

The scientists looked at 1,310 base pairs of two mitochondrial genes and found that there were enough differences to determine that the Atlantic version of the sixgill shark is different enough from those living in the Pacific and Indian oceans to be considered a different species.

The study, which has been published in the journal Marine Biodiversity, was a collaboration of work from different institutions. The Florida Institute of Technology, MarAlliance, Florida State University Coastal and Marine Laboratory and the National Marine Fisheries Service, Southeast Fisheries Science Center were all involved.
'JAWS' SPOTTED? MASSIVE GREAT WHITE SHARK SIGHTED OFF AUSTRALIAN COAST
Sixgill sharks have been on the planet for millions of years, with ancestors having swam in the oceans for 250 million years. By comparison, dinosaurs first appeared approximately 230 million years ago, according to the USGS.

Because sixgill sharks swim thousands of feet below the ocean surface, identifying and studying them has been difficult. Unlike their relatives in the Indian and Pacific Oceans, they do not grow very large, reaching approximately six feet in length by adulthood. They also have saw-like teeth on the lower jaw and six gill slits.

Sixgill sharks in the Indian and Pacific Oceans can reach over 15 feet in length when fully grown.

"Because we now know there are two unique species, we have a sense of the overall variation in populations of sixgills. We understand that if we overfish one of them, they will not replenish from elsewhere in the world," Daly-Engel added in the statement. He also said that the study sheds more light on shark diversity, "particularly diversity in the deep ocean, which we don't know much about."
Follow Chris Ciaccia on Twitter @Chris_Ciaccia

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New species of shark discovered has ancestors older than dinosaurs

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Maybe they just needed a bigger boat. After decades of looking for it, scientists have discovered a new species of shark, one whose ancestors lived 250 million years ago. Appropriately dubbed Atlantic sixgill shark, the Hexanchus vitulus belongs to the sixgill family of sharks and lives in the Atlantic Ocean.

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A Dutch teenager who went missing after using the Grindr date app body was found.

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The body of a 17-year-old boy from the Netherlands was discovered by police a week after he went missing.

The teenager, Orlando Boldewijn, was found in the water in the Ypenburg suburb, not far from where he was last seen after having met with someone in The Hague via the gay dating app Grindr.

Authorities said that his body, which was located on the basis of new information, will now undergo an autopsy examination to try to establish how he died. Police spokesman Roland Ekkers told broadcaster NOS that there are currently no suspects.

According to local reports, police have already talked to one of the teenager's dates, a 20-year-old man from The Hague, who said he dropped Orlando off to meet his second date in Ypenburg.

His friend Noha den Hartog, who first reported him missing, told Dutch News that Boldewijn had arranged other dates on Grindr, an app used predominantly by gay or bisexual men.

"Orlando told his mother he was with me," she told the Dutch news site. "He often did that, but usually he always told me where he was. This time he didn't."

The teenager's friend also cast doubt on the last text message he supposedly sent to his mother, in which he said he was on his way home.

"The language in the message wasn't what we were used to from him," Den Hartog said. "Usually he shortens lots of words, but in that message he didn't do it once."

The incident comes in the wake of a half dozen gay men who were allegedly killed in the Toronto area by landscaper Bruce McArthur, who reportedly met his victims on dating apps as well.

Christopher Carbone is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @christocarbone.

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Police find body of Dutch teenager who went missing after Grindr date

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The body of a 17-year-old boy from the Netherlands was discovered by police a week after he went missing. The teenager, Orlando Boldewijn, was found in the water in the Ypenburg suburb, not far from where he was last seen after having met with someone in The Hague via the gay dating app Grindr. Authorities said that his body, which was located on the basis of new information, will now undergo an autopsy examination to try to establish how he died.

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One of Georgia's top lawmakers has threatened to "kill any tax legislation that benefits Delta" after the airline joined several other companies in ending a discount program associated with the NRA. Republican Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle, president of the state Senate, had been a champion of a lucrative proposal that would give the Atlanta-based carrier a sales-tax exemption on jet fuel, but he changed his tune on Monday.

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One of Georgia's top lawmakers has threatened to "kill any tax legislation that benefits Delta" after the airline joined several other companies in ending a discount program associated with the National Rifle Association following a school shooting in Florida that left 17 people dead.

Interested in Delta Airlines?

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

Republican Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle, president of the state Senate, had been a champion of a lucrative proposal that would give the Atlanta-based carrier a sales-tax exemption on jet fuel, but he changed his tune on Monday.

"I will kill any tax legislation that benefits @Delta unless the company changes its position and fully reinstates its relationship with @NRA," Cagle wrote on Twitter. "Corporations cannot attack conservatives and expect us not to fight back."

The Associated Press

Cagle, a self-described "lifelong member of the NRA," said corporations should opt to donate portions of their profits to mental-health treatments and school-safety initiatives if they wanted to help prevent gun violence.

He also urged corporations to "put their money where their mouth is instead of engaging in viewpoint discrimination against conservatives and law-abiding gun owners" in an earlier tweet Monday.

I will kill any tax legislation that benefits @Delta unless the company changes its position and fully reinstates its relationship with @NRA. Corporations cannot attack conservatives and expect us not to fight back.
- Casey Cagle (@CaseyCagle) February 26, 2018

Ralph Northam, the governor of Virginia, responded today to the Delta controversy on social media, welcoming the airline to his state.

More than a dozen companies, ranging from hotel operators to insurance providers, have announced plans to stop offering discounts and cost-saving programs for members of the NRA after 17 students and teachers were gunned down with an AR-15 rifle at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. Students who survived the attack are lobbying for tougher gun laws, and many have demanded companies stop doing business with the NRA.

Most of the corporations that cut ties with the NRA, including United Airlines, Symantec, MetLife and Hertz, declined to offer details on why.

WJLA

The NRA, which claims to have more than 5 million members, appeared to brush off the ongoing backlash in a statement over the weekend.

"The law-abiding members of the NRA had nothing at all to do with the failure of that school's security preparedness, the failure of America's mental health system, the failure of the National Instant Check System or the cruel failures of both federal and local law enforcement," the association said in a statement Saturday. "Despite that, some corporations have decided to punish NRA membership in a shameful display of political and civic cowardice."

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Republican lawmaker threatens Delta after airline nixes NRA discount

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One of Georgia's top lawmakers has threatened to "kill any tax legislation that benefits Delta" after the airline joined several other companies in ending a discount program associated with the National Rifle Association following a school shooting in Florida that left 17 people dead.

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Two teenage boys were found dead today after they went missing while snowshoeing in Washington state on Sunday, officials said.

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Two teenage boys were found dead today after they went missing while snowshoeing in Washington state on Sunday, officials said.

It's believed the teens, ages 17 and 18, were victims of an avalanche while on a snowshoeing trip near Snoqualmie Pass, Sgt. Ryan Abbott of the King County Sheriff's Office told ABC News.

The teens, who are from the area, were not related and are believed to be friends, Abbott said.

Their families are at the scene, Abbott said.

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2 teen boys found dead after going missing on snowshoeing trip: Officials

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Two teenage boys were found dead today after they went missing while snowshoeing in Washington state on Sunday, officials said. It's believed the teens, ages 17 and 18, were victims of an avalanche while on a snowshoeing trip near Snoqualmie Pass, Sgt. Ryan Abbott of the King County Sheriff's Office told ABC News.

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What to expect from the movie A Wrinkle in Time.

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The stars came out Monday night in Hollywood for the world premiere of the highly-anticipated blockbuster, "A Wrinkle in Time."

The film is an adaptation of the 1962 science fantasy novel written by American writer Madeleine L'Engle.

"You gotta tap into your inner child," director Ava DuVernay told reporters. "Don't sit there like a cynical adult, right? Watch the girl fly and enjoy it. Wish you were flying! She's talking to flowers, she's flying, she's hopping planets! Just let yourself go and enjoy it, that's all it is."

Oprah Winfrey, who plays Mrs. Which in the film, said the story is "about courage and being able to be the best of who you are and to be a warrior for the light, is a story that we're gonna need until there is no longer a planet Earth 'cause the darkness is spreading so fast these days, we need warriors of the light."

Chris Pine plays Dr. Alex Murry and gushed about the kids in the cast and their incredible talent.

"I think this film is another great reminder that you are enough as a kid," he said. "You are enough. You know, there's no 'there' there. Yes, you'll grow up but your voice now is just as powerful as it will be later on. And when you work together you can achieve miraculous things."

Storm Reid, the 14-year-old actress who plays the film's heroine, Meg Murray, said the story resonates with her generation.

"In such dark, divisive, divided times in our country, I feel like this movie is the light for our generation and for people to just know that they can come together and make something so beautiful and be included and be represented," she said.

"A Wrinkle in Time" also stars Reese Witherspoon, Mindy Kaling and Zach Galifianakis.

It opens March 9 from Disney, the parent company of ABC News.

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Stars of 'A Wrinkle in Time' on what to expect from the film

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The stars came out Monday night in Hollywood for the world premiere of the highly-anticipated blockbuster, "A Wrinkle in Time." The film is an adaptation of the 1962 science fantasy novel written by American writer Madeleine L'Engle. "You gotta tap into your inner child," director Ava DuVernay told reporters.

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Ford to test self-driving delivery in Miami with Domino's and Postmates

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Ford Motor Co. is making Miami-Dade County its new test bed for self-driving vehicles.

The automaker and its partners - Domino's Pizza, ride-hailing company Lyft and delivery company Postmates - are starting pilot programs to see how consumers react to autonomous and semi-autonomous vehicles. Self-driving startup and Ford partner Argo AI already has a fleet of cars in the area making the highly detailed maps that are necessary for self-driving. Ford also will establish its first-ever autonomous vehicle terminal in Miami, where it will learn how to service and deploy its test fleet.

More services will likely be introduced as the partnership goes on, including Chariot, an app-based shuttle service owned by Ford. It's all part of Ford's effort to find viable business models for fully autonomous vehicles and get them on the road by 2021.

"This is, I think, the future of any automotive company or mobility company. If a majority of the world's population is going to be living in cities, we need to understand how to move those people around," said John Kwant, Ford's vice president of city solutions, who inked the deal with Miami-Dade.

Ford isn't the first automaker to run test fleets of autonomous vehicles. General Motors Co. will start testing autonomous vehicles in New York City this year, while Nissan Motor Co. is launching an autonomous taxi service in Yokohama, Japan, next week. Technology companies like Waymo - a division of Google - are also testing self-driving vehicles on public roads in Phoenix, San Francisco and Singapore, among other cities.

But the partnership with a specific metropolitan is less common. Both sides envision a deep relationship where Ford can help Miami-Dade solve specific issues, like how to most efficiently move people from its suburbs to its downtown monorail, and Miami-Dade can offer solutions like dedicated lanes for automated vehicles or infrastructure projects like advanced traffic lights that can send signals to connected cars.

"We want to be on the forefront of this because we want to give our people choices," said Carlos Gimenez, the mayor of Miami-Dade County, which is home to 34 cities and 2.7 million people.

Sherif Marakby, Ford's vice president of autonomous vehicles and electrification, says the company also intends to work closely with local businesses. The company wants to learn, for example, how a florist might use an autonomous delivery vehicle.

"Autonomous vehicle technology is interesting, but it's a whole lot more interesting with a viable business model," he said.

The city of Miami is the fifth-most congested in the U.S., according to a recent traffic study by the consulting firm Inrix. After more than a century of selling people vehicles, Kwant says Ford now wants to figure out ways to move people more efficiently in order to cut down on that time in traffic.

Sam Abuelsamid, a senior research analyst with the consulting firm Navigant Research, says Ford and others must figure out how to make money on self-driving cars.

"If this does take off, if people do adopt automated vehicles and use them for ride-hailing, that's going to result in a decline in retail vehicle sales," Abuelsamid said. "They need to figure out, if we're going to have a decline in the number of vehicles we sell to consumers, how do we keep our business stable?"

Kwant says the testing will also help Ford determine what its future self-driving vehicles need to look like and how they must perform.

"If you don't have steering wheels, how do you begin to use that package space? How do you begin to look different in terms of carrying more people?" he said.

Ford won't say how many vehicles it will have on the road in Miami-Dade, but says it will be Ford's largest test bed for autonomous vehicles by the end of this year.

All of the vehicles will have backup safety drivers. Domino's experimental vehicles aren't even technically autonomous; they're equipped to be, but for now they have actual drivers. The windows are blacked out so customers can experience how to get pizza from the car without dealing with a person.

Miami will give Ford new challenges. Previously, it tested Domino's cars in suburban Michigan, where parking wasn't an issue. But in busy Miami Beach, the cars will have to figure out where they can go to allow apartment-dwellers to safely retrieve their pizzas. An autonomous delivery vehicle from Postmates might have to switch between Spanish and English commands when it picks up a meal and delivers it to a customer. Self-driving Lyft vehicles will be tasked with mapping out the best places to wait for customers without causing more traffic headaches.

Kwant says Ford will announce more city partnerships as this year progresses. But Miami-Dade was a natural, since it has good weather, lots of different urban and suburban terrain and support from Gimenez and other government leaders.

Gimenez, who began talking to Ford in 2017 at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, says he's not worried about consumer acceptance of self-driving cars. He thinks his community will embrace them as companies prove that shared autonomous vehicles can be cheaper and safer than regular ones.

Gimenez says self-driving vehicles also can potentially improve traffic flow without significant new investments in roadways. They can travel more closely together, for example, because they're always watching the car in front of them and can brake automatically.

"That's why I'm really high on this technology," he said.

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Ford to test self-driving delivery in Miami with Domino's and Postmates

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Ford Motor Co. is making Miami-Dade County its new test bed for self-driving vehicles. The automaker and its partners - Domino's Pizza, ride-hailing company Lyft and delivery company Postmates - are starting pilot programs to see how consumers react to autonomous and semi-autonomous vehicles.

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Dwayne Wade was emotional when victim was burred in his Miami Heat jersey

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In an emotional response to a Florida school shooting victim being buried in his Miami Heat jersey, Dwyane Wade said he "hurts" for the loved ones left grieving from the massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.

Interested in Parkland School Shooting?

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

Joaquin Oliver was a 17-year-old Miami Heat fan and was excited about Wade's return to the team just days before he and 16 others were gunned down in the Feb. 14 mass shooting in Parkland, Florida, his parents told Univision talk show "Al Punto."

Instagram

"You really can't put that in words. You hurt for the family," Wade told reporters on Monday. "If you ever get the opportunity to speak to them, you just try to hope the time where he was alive that you were able to bring some type of joy to his life and something memorable. A story that his family and you guys can talk about."

Joaquin, who was born in Venezuela and became a U.S. citizen in January 2017, was buried in Wade's No. 3 jersey on Feb. 17.

"His heart was so big; all he did was love everyone," Joaquin's girlfriend, Victoria Gonzalez, told ABC's "Good Morning America."

It's way BIGGER than basketball. We are the voices for the people that don't get to be heard. Joaquin Oliver may you Rest In Peace and i dedicate my return and the rest of this Miami Heat season to you. ????????????
- DWade (@DwyaneWade) February 26, 2018

"He told me all the time that what he wanted in life was to make everyone else feel loved," she said. "He was everyone's hero."

Giorgio Viera/EPA/REX/Shutterstock

After hearing that Joaquin was buried in his jersey, Wade tweeted that the tragedy was "way BIGGER than basketball."

This is Joaquin Oliver. He was one of the 17 young lives that were lost tragically at Douglas HighSchool in Parkland. Joaquin was one of many that i heard was excited about my return to Miami and yesterday was buried in my jersey. This is why we will not just SHUT up and dribble! pic.twitter.com/X0tfTTao33
- DWade (@DwyaneWade) February 26, 2018

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Wade returned to the Heat earlier this month after he was traded from the Cleveland Cavaliers. He had previously played for 13 years in Miami -- helping the team win three NBA championships, the last in 2013.

Sean Gardner/Getty Images

"Like I said, I retweeted on Twitter, you're going to make me cry," Wade said when asked in Miami about Joaquin being buried in his jersey. "It's emotional even thinking about that, that his parents felt that, buried him in my jersey was something that he wanted. I take pride in what I've done in this state and what I've meant for the youth. I appreciate it."

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Dwyane Wade's emotional response to school shooting victim buried in his NBA jersey

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In an emotional response to a Florida school shooting victim being buried in his Miami Heat jersey, Dwyane Wade said he "hurts" for the loved ones left grieving from the massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. Add Parkland School Shooting as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Parkland School Shooting news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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White House communications director Hope Hicks does not plan to answer some questions about her time in the Trump administration while she appears Tuesday behind closed doors before the House Intelligence Committee, according to a Republican on the panel.

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But it's not yet clear how forthcoming Hicks will be if she appears for the closed-door interview.

When former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon was interviewed by the committee earlier this month, he said he had been instructed by the White House to invoke executive privilege on behalf of President Donald Trump, and he would not answer questions beyond the time frame of the 2016 campaign.

Hicks was initially scheduled to appear before the committee last month, but her testimony was delayed over questions about whether she could discuss the presidential transition and her time at the White House.

The House Intelligence Committee's top Democrat, Rep. Adam Schiff of California, said Monday that he did not know whether Hicks will answer all of the committee's questions.

"We don't know at this point if she will testify completely or fully as others who have served in the administration have, or whether she will do what Steve Bannon did, which was stonewall," Schiff said. "We hope obviously she will be cooperative, but at this point I don't know what we can expect."

Schiff has called on the House panel to issue contempt citations to Bannon and former Trump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski, who also limited the scope of questions he would answer, although the Republican leading the committee's Russia investigation, Rep. Mike Conaway of Texas, has not said yet if that step would be pursued.

Hicks has already been interviewed by the Senate Intelligence Committee, a source familiar with the matter told CNN. Hicks also met last year with special counsel Robert Mueller as part of his investigation.

Hicks, a trusted Trump aide for years, was one of then-candidate Trump's first hires as he put together an improbable run for the White House. During the campaign, she was often by Trump's side and attended nearly every rally, while she was in frequent communication with other senior officials as they coordinated their tactics to win the White House.

The House panel plans to interview her about any knowledge she has of contacts that occurred between other Trump associates and Russians. And she is bound to be questioned about other controversies as well, namely the White House's involvement in crafting a misleading response last summer once a June 2016 meeting between Russians and Donald Trump Jr. was revealed in the press.

Hicks appears to have firsthand knowledge of a number of key events that have shaped the first year of the Trump White House, including being on Air Force One when the initial misleading statement about Trump Jr.'s meeting with Russians was crafted.

CNN's Kara Scannell, Dana Bash and Jeremy Diamond contributed to this report.

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hope hicks expected before house intelligence committee on tuesday - cnnpolitics

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Hicks expected Tuesday at House Intelligence

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But it's not yet clear how forthcoming Hicks will be if she appears for the closed-door interview. When former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon was interviewed by the committee earlier this month, he said he had been instructed by the White House to invoke executive privilege on behalf of President Donald Trump, and he would not answer questions beyond the time frame of the 2016 campaign.

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The "Black Panther" Challenge started nearly two months ago as a way to raise money for Harlem kids to see the groundbreaking film. Now the movie is a box office smash, and the challenge has raised nearly $800,000 for kids in 50 countries.

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The "Black Panther" Challenge started nearly two months ago as a way to raise money for Harlem kids to see the groundbreaking film. Now the movie is a box office smash, and the challenge has raised nearly $800,000 for kids in 50 countries.

"I'm absolutely elated by the reception," said Frederick Joseph, a marketer in New York who set up the initial Harlem fundraiser on GoFundMe in January. "People are not only supporting the concept and the vision - people are getting out and actually doing something."

Joseph's campaign for children from the Boys & Girls Club of Harlem blew past its original $10,000 goal, and it has raised more than $50,000 to date.

Related: Disney donates $1 million from 'Black Panther' to the Boys & Girls Clubs

The fundraiser even caught the attention of comedian Ellen DeGeneres, who pledged to pay for the cost of the movie screenings. The rest of the GoFundMe donations will go to other Boys & Girls Club programs.

Joseph told CNN this week that he thought it was important for children - especially young black children - to see the movie because of its positive message.

The movie has been described as a cultural movement for shattering the norms of black representation in Hollywood. It features a mostly black cast, including a black superhero.

"As a young black person, I don't know that I ever thought about being a superhero as a kid," he said. "Someone like a Batman or a Superman just wasn't in the cards for me."

Related: An activist starts a GoFundMe campaign to help kids in Harlem see 'Black Panther'

Joseph also said that he saw the potential for the campaign to grow beyond Harlem. He worked with GoFundMe to create the # BlackPantherChallenge, which encouraged others to launch their own fundraisers for children in other cities and countries.

Now more than 500 GoFundMe pages have raised over $775,000 so children can see the movie. According to the official campaign page, donations have come in from every state as well as 50 countries, including Canada, the United Kingdom and Ghana.

"GoFundMe is thrilled that Frederick helped inspire a global movement," said GoFundMe spokesperson Bart Jackson.

Joseph estimated this week that about 60,000 children have seen the movie because of the fundraisers.

"Black Panther" has been a boon for Disney , and has brought in $700 million at the worldwide box office since its release two weeks ago.

Joseph said he's not surprised at the success of the movie or the challenge.

"I think we've seen generally, when good content and good films are made, people will support them - especially when it is something that's groundbreaking like this," he said.

CNNMoney (New York) First published February 27, 2018: 12:04 PM ET

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People have donated $775,000 to help kids see 'Black Panther'

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"I'm absolutely elated by the reception," said Frederick Joseph, a marketer in New York who set up the initial Harlem fundraiser on GoFundMe in January. "People are not only supporting the concept and the vision - people are getting out and actually doing something."

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A suspect is in custody after a North Carolina man was killed on Facebook Live.

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The shooting took place Monday in the town of Wingate. The victim has been identified as Prentis Robinson, 55.

Robinson's Facebook page is filled with live videos of him playing instruments and walking down the street with a selfie-stick.

Nothing seemed different when the 55-year-old was filming live Monday morning, selfie-stick in hand, complaining about a family member who Robinson claims stole one of his three cellphones. According to WSOC, the video showed him stopping at the Wingate Police Department to report the alleged theft.

The Facebook video shows Robinson as he left the station, walked up a hill toward his home and exchanged a few words with another man.

Then there was gunfire and Robinson, along with his phone, fell to the ground.

CNN has reached out for further comment from the Wingate Police Department.

Wingate police Chief Donnie Gay told WSOC, "I'd just spoke to him, it was, I just ... it's hard to say anything about that. I just got through talking to him."

Robinson was found face down on the street. Douglas Cleveland Colson, 65, was identified by police as a suspect in the shooting, and is now wanted on a murder charge, according to WSOC.

The fatal shooting led to a lockdown at nearby Wingate University, which is less than a mile from the scene. Wingate Elementary School was also placed on lockdown, WSOC states.

CNN has reached out for further comment from the Wingate Police Department and officials at Wingate University.

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a north carolina man was fatally shot on facebook live  - cnn

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North Carolina man killed on Facebook Live minutes after leaving police station

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The shooting took place Monday in the town of Wingate. The victim has been identified as Prentis Robinson, 55. Robinson's Facebook page is filled with live videos of him playing instruments and walking down the street with a selfie-stick.

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Carjacking suspect shot dead by man with concealed weapon in Wisconsin

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A carjacking suspect was shot and killed by a man who had a concealed weapon on him in Milwaukee on Monday, officials said.

The Milwaukee Police Department said in a news release the 21-year-old suspect, identified as Carlos Martin, was shot after he attempted to carjack a 24-year-old man around 5:50 a.m. near the Milwaukee MachineTool Corporation.

"This is the worst thing that could possibly happen to someone," MPD Captain Andra Williams told FOX6.

He said the would-be carjacker was also armed, and that as carjacking and vehicle thefts continue to rise the incident should serve as a warning.

"This should be a wake-up call to everyone in the community that this is not a game. This is very serious," Williams told FOX6.

Police said the would-be victim had a concealed-carry permit, and was cooperating with the investigation.
MAN CARRYING CONCEALED PISTOL STOPS ATTACK ON UTAH POLICE OFFICER
Many who work in the area told FOX 6 that carjackers frequently target businesses looking for vehicles to steal, and many workers of businesses nearby are concealed-carry permit holders.

Alderman Cavalier Johnson, who represents the neighborhood on the city's northwest side, told FOX 6 the shooting was "completely preventable."

"That young man didn't have to die today. He didn't have to lose his life, but he made a bad decision and he did," he said.

Johnson said he wants parents to educate their children about the many dangers that come with crime.

"This isn't a game. This isn't live-action 'Grand Theft Auto.' You don't respawn after you're dead," he told FOX 6.

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

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Carjacking suspect shot dead by man with concealed weapon in Wisconsin, police say

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A carjacking suspect was shot and killed by a man who had a concealed weapon on him in Milwaukee on Monday, officials said. The Milwaukee Police Department said in a news release the 21-year-old suspect, identified as Carlos Martin, was shot after he attempted to carjack a 24-year-old man around 5:50 a.m.