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Following a complaint from a journalism advocacy group, Walmart has ended its online sales of a T-shirt that the group argued sent a threatening message. The shirt design read "Rope. Tree. Journalist. SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED." It was listed on Walmart.com through an outside company, Teespring, which helps users market their T-shirt designs.

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Following a complaint from a journalism advocacy group, Walmart has ended its online sales of a T-shirt that the group argued sent a threatening message.

The shirt design read "Rope. Tree. Journalist. SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED." It was listed on Walmart.com through an outside company, Teespring, which helps users market their T-shirt designs.

"This item was sold by a third-party seller on our marketplace and clearly violates our policy," Walmart said. "We removed it as soon as it was brought to our attention, and are conducting a thorough review of the seller's assortment."

Teespring confirmed the shirt has been pulled, and said it was working on measures to prevent sales of other offensive T-shirts.

"As soon as we were alerted to this content promoting violence against journalists we removed the content, added this content to our automated scanning systems, and kicked off a human sweep of the site to find and remove any similar content," the company said.

It wasn't the first time a shirt with controversial content has slipped through the cracks at Teespring. In August, the company vowed to increase oversight of its product line after complaints prompted the ending of "rainbow swastika" T-shirt sales.

The Radio Television Digital News Association said Walmart confirmed the journalism shirt was being removed about five hours after its initial complaint.

"We are grateful for Walmart's swift action, but dismayed that it, and anyone else selling the shirt, would offer such an offensive and inflammatory product," Dan Shelley, the group's executive director, said.

A shirt with the same sentiment was seen at a rally during the 2016 presidential campaign.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Benjamin Brown is a reporter for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @bdbrown473.

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Journalists' group 'grateful' after Walmart pulls 'offensive' T-shirt

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Following a complaint from a journalism advocacy group, Walmart has ended its online sales of a T-shirt that the group argued sent a threatening message. The shirt design read "Rope. Tree. Journalist. SOME ASSEMBLY REQUIRED." It was listed on Walmart.com through an outside company, Teespring, which helps users market their T-shirt designs.

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The cable news network announced late Tuesday night that it will boycott the White House’s annual Christmas party for members of the media, news that will come as an early Christmas gift for Trump and his staff.

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There will be no armistice in the ugly feud between President Donald Trump and CNN this holiday season.

The cable news network announced late Tuesday night that it will boycott the White House's annual Christmas party for members of the media, news that will come as an early Christmas gift for Trump and his staff.

"In light of the President's continued attacks on freedom of the press and CNN, we do not feel it is appropriate to celebrate with him as his invited guests," CNN said in a statement.

Keep up with this story and more by subscribing now

While CNN reporters won't partake in the free-flowing eggnog, the network said it would send a "reporting team" to the event Friday to cover any news that might break.

In keeping with the president's petty attacks on CNN and other liberal media outlets, Trump's press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders rejoiced that the boycott was "finally, good news from CNN."

Since entering the White House in January, Trump has consistently and capriciously launched attacks on CNN via social media, while praising right-wing Fox News.

In July, the president posted a doctored video from wrestling organization WWE's WrestleMania event in 2007 where Trump, in a guest appearance, attacked chairman Vince McMahon. McMahon's face was obscured by the CNN logo.

In yet another scathing attack on news networks critical of his presidency, Trump tweeted Monday that there should be a contest to determine "the most dishonest, corrupt" outlet.

"We should have a contest as to which of the Networks, plus CNN and not including Fox, is the most dishonest, corrupt and/or distorted in its political coverage of your favorite President (me). They are all bad. Winner to receive the FAKE NEWS TROPHY!" wrote the president.

And in a tweet Saturday, Trump declared that Fox News is "much more important" to Americans than CNN. He also accused the network of falsely representing U.S. politics to a major international audience.

CNN hit back saying it's Trump's job, not theirs, to project a positive impression of America internationally.

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CNN is boycotting Trump's White House Christmas party for press and Sarah Sanders is rejoicing

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There will be no armistice in the ugly feud between President Donald Trump and CNN this holiday season. The cable news network announced late Tuesday night that it will boycott the White House's annual Christmas party for members of the media, news that will come as an early Christmas gift for Trump and his staff.

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Matt Lauer fired from 'Today' for 'inappropriate sexual behavior' after accuser comes forward in secret meeting

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NBC News has fired " The Today Show" host Matt Lauer after a colleague accused him of "inappropriate sexual behavior in the workplace," the network said today.

Interested in Sexual Harassment?

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

NBC News chairman Andrew Lack announced Lauer's termination in a memo this morning obtained by ABC News, saying the company received "a detailed complaint from a colleague" on Monday night "about inappropriate sexual behavior in the workplace by Matt Lauer."

"It represented, after serious review, a clear violation of our company's standards," Lack continued. "As a result, we've decided to terminate his employment."

"While it is the first complaint about his behavior in the over twenty years he's been at NBC News, we were also presented with reason to believe this may not have been an isolated incident. Our highest priority is to create a workplace environment where everyone feels safe and protected, and to ensure that any actions."

This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates.

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NBC News fires Matt Lauer after alleged 'inappropriate sexual behavior'

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NBC News has fired " The Today Show" host Matt Lauer after a colleague accused him of "inappropriate sexual behavior in the workplace," the network said today. Add Sexual Harassment as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Sexual Harassment news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Missing 3 year old girl from Jacksonville, North Carolina may have been spotted at a walmart. A cash reward of $2,500 is being offered for any information concerning the missing girl.

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The FBI has asked for the public's help in identifying an unidentified woman at a North Carolina Walmart photographed with a child who resembles a 3-year-old missing since Sunday.

The FBI released three photos Wednesday of a blonde girl being held by a woman with dark hair at a Walmart in Morehead City, NC. A cash reward of up to $2,500 was being offered for any information that would be considered helpful for the law enforcement agency.

On Sunday, Mariah Woods, 3, vanished from her home near Jacksonville, NC. Her mother, Kristy Woods, believed her daughter was abducted from their home after 11 p.m. The mother said the last time she checked on her sleeping daughter was around 11 p.m. Sunday, but her live-in boyfriend also checked on the toddler around midnight. The next day, around 6 a.m., the child was missing.
SEARCH UNDERWAY FOR MISSING NORTH CAROLINA GIRL
A statewide Amber Alert has been issued for Mariah. The FBI joined the searched Tuesday along with crime scene investigators, deputies, firefighters and military police.

Onslow County Sheriff Hans J. Miller told Fox News there appeared to be no sign of a break-in or unlawful entry at Woods' home. Miller said at the time of the toddler's disappearance, there were four people inside the home, including Woods, her boyfriend, and Woods' two other children, both boys aged 10 and 5.

Kristy Woods pleaded for her daughter's safe return Monday.

"This is my world, this is my angel," Woods said. "She was sent to me for a reason. This is my everything, besides my boys, the love that I have for this girl."

The girl's biological father, Alex Woods, who does not live with the child or her mother, has questioned the kidnapping story.
DESPERATE NC MOM, FBI, SEARCH FOR DAUGHTER, 3, WHO VANISHED AFTER BEING PUT TO BED
Alex Woods, who said he has been involved in custody issues with Kristy Woods, said her explanation of what happened is unbelievable.

"Someone just walked right up in there, grabbed the 3-year-old out of the bed and she didn't cry, she didn't scream?" Woods told WCTI-TV Tuesday. "Nobody heard anything? Four people in the house, two adults and two kids someone just comes up and snatches the baby and walks out?"

Law enforcement have urged anyone to come forward with any information on Mariah, who is about 2 feet and 9 inches tall and weighs 30 pounds.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Missing North Carolina toddler may have been spotted at Walmart, FBI says

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The FBI has asked for the public's help in identifying an unidentified woman at a North Carolina Walmart photographed with a child who resembles a 3-year-old missing since Sunday. The FBI released three photos Wednesday of a blonde girl being held by a woman with dark hair at a Walmart in Morehead City, NC.

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Arby's buys Buffalo Wild Wings for 2.4 billion.

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Meat-centric sandwich chain Arby's said Tuesday that it's buying Buffalo Wild Wings for about $2.4 billion, making it the latest casual restaurant chain to be taken private.

Buffalo Wild Wings, which serves chicken wings in a sports bar-like atmosphere, has reported falling sales as it and other casual restaurants lose customers to cheaper and faster chains. In the most recent quarter, it reported a 2.3 percent sales drop at its established restaurants.

Other chains that have been taken private this year include Panera Bread, which was bought in July for more than $7 billion by JAB Holding Co., and sit-down chain Ruby Tuesday Inc., which agreed last month to be sold to private-equity firm NRD Capital for $146 million.

Atlanta-based Arby's said Buffalo Wild Wings will operate as an independent brand. Analysts said the two chains seemed to be a good match for each other.

"They both appeal to men," says Bonnie Riggs, a restaurant industry analyst at NPD. Both are also popular among families with kids, she says.

Arby's Restaurant Group Inc. said it would pay $157 for each share of Buffalo Wild Wings, a 7 percent premium to its Monday closing price of $146.40. The companies value the transaction at $2.9 billion, when debt is included.

Arby's is majority owned by private equity firm Roark Capital Group, which also has investments in Hardee's, Jimmy John's and other chains.

The deal still needs the approval of Buffalo Wild Wings shareholders, but is expected to close during the first few months of next year.

Shares of Buffalo Wild Wings Inc., which is based in Minneapolis, rose $9.20, or 6.3 percent, to $155.60 in Tuesday trading.

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Meat-loving Arby's buying Buffalo Wild Wings

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Meat-centric sandwich chain Arby's said Tuesday that it's buying Buffalo Wild Wings for about $2.4 billion, making it the latest casual restaurant chain to be taken private. Buffalo Wild Wings, which serves chicken wings in a sports bar-like atmosphere, has reported falling sales as it and...

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White House defends anti-Muslim Trump tweets, says it doesn't matter if videos are real

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Sanders also said she doesn't know how the videos got in front of Trump and wouldn't say whether or not they were real.

"Whether it is a real video, the threat is real," Sanders told a small group of reporters after appearing on Fox News. "That is what the President is talking about, that is what the President is focused on is dealing with those real threats, and those are real no matter how you look at it."

When pressed on whether it matters if the video is real, Sanders said reporters were "focusing on the wrong thing."

"The threat is real," she said, later adding that "the threat needs to be addressed. The threat has to be talked about and that is what the President is doing in bringing that up."

The retweets have once again thrust his administration into conversation about anti-Muslim bias as the courts are weighing the legality of Trump's travel ban and raised questions about how content swirling on the Internet ends up on the President's powerful Twitter account.

"I think his goal is to promote strong borders and strong national security," Sanders said. She later added that she and the reporters were talking about border security so Trump's tweets were "accomplishing exactly that."

Trump's account retweeted the tweets early on Wednesday morning. The messages from Jayda Fransen, the deputy leader of Britain First, purport to show Muslims assaulting people and smashing a statue of the Virgin Mary.

Sanders said she was unaware of how the videos got in front of Trump but the process generally hinges on Dan Scavino, Trump's director of social media and one of the few aides with the keys to Trump's powerful social media platforms.

Scavino's history with Trump dates back years. Before running social media for his campaign -- where he was once brought on stage and lauded by Trump -- Scavino was caddie at Briar Hall Country Club in New York's Hudson Valley, a course Trump would soon buy. Scavino worked his way up from caddie to general manager and then joined Trump's campaign.

Earlier this year, Scavino told CNN that he had had full control of @realDonaldTrump, the President's much-watched Twitter account, since the businessman-turned-politician started campaigning in 2015.

When Trump doesn't personally tweet or retweet a message, Scavino said, the social media director will "execute" a tweet for him. Scavino added that he will go through tweets with Trump before they are sent out, including "videos, photos, stories" that end up on his account.

At times, though, the line between what Scavino and Trump tweets is thin. Last month, both the social media director and the President slammed NBC and CNN with the exact same language at the exact same time.

It is unclear exactly how Scavino or Trump first saw Fransen's videos, but one intersection could be Ann Coulter, a conservative pundit with anti-Islam views who is one of the 45-accounts Trump follows on Twitter.

Coulter retweeted one of Fransen's videos some time between 6 p.m. ET and midnight on Tuesday night.

Scavino did not respond to a series of questions from CNN on Wednesday.

The origin of these tweets is significant because Trump's messages -- from the benign to the inflammatory -- have an impact on how the United States is viewed around the world and how policy is implemented.

For example, Wednesday's retweets could imperial a key Trump goal: Banning immigration from eight countries, including majority Muslim nations like Chad, Iran, Libya, Syria, Somalia and Yemen.

The Supreme Court is considering whether to allow the third version of Trump's travel ban to go into effect. Government lawyers have argued that the policy is not a "Muslim ban," despite Trump's call for a "total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States" during the 2016 campaign.

Lawyers arguing against the ban, though, have said that said government lawyers can't "divorce the Proclamation from its history and context," pointing to the President's part statements which they argue color his views on a travel ban.

Neal Katyal, one of the lawyers opposing the ban, responded to Trump's retweets with a simple, "Thanks! See you in court next week."

Trump is no stranger to anti-Islam comments that has roiled his supporters and critics alike.

During the 2016 election, Trump told CNN that he believes "Islam hates us," a comment that rankled some Republicans.

"There's something there that -- there's a tremendous hatred there," Trump said. "There's a tremendous hatred. We have to get to the bottom of it. There's an unbelievable hatred of us."

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white house defends anti-muslim trump tweets

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says it doesn't matter if videos are real - cnnpolitics

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White House defends anti-Muslim Trump tweets

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White House press secretary Sarah Sanders defended President Donald Trump's decision to retweet a series of anti-Muslim videos from a British far-right account on Wednesday morning, telling reporters he circulated them to start a conversation about border security and immigration.

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The FDA has received dozens of reports detailing pet illnesses -- and even deaths -- relating to "bone treats, Bone treats differ from uncooked butcher-type bones because they are processed and packaged for sale and are commercially available for dogs.Among the descriptions for the bone treats listed in the reports are "Ham Bones," "Pork Femur Bones," "Rib Bones," and "Smokey Knuckle Bones," according to the FDA.

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Pet owners may want to rethink rewarding their dogs with bones after the U.S. Food & Drug Administration released a warning of the risks of the much-coveted treat.

The FDA has received dozens of reports detailing pet illnesses -- and even deaths -- relating to "bone treats," it said on its website. Bone treats differ from uncooked butcher-type bones because they are processed and packaged for sale and are commercially available for dogs.

STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

Among the descriptions for the bone treats listed in the reports are "Ham Bones," "Pork Femur Bones," "Rib Bones," and "Smokey Knuckle Bones," according to the FDA. The bones may be dried through a smoking process or by baking and can contain other ingredients such as preservatives, seasonings and smoke flavorings.

"Giving your dog a bone treat might lead to an unexpected trip to your veterinarian, a possible emergency surgery, or even death for your pet," said Carmela Stamper, a veterinarian at the FDA's Center for Veterinary Medicine.

Illnesses that were reported include choking, gastrointestinal obstruction, or blockage in the digestive track, cuts and wounds in the mouth or on the tonsils, vomiting, diarrhea, bleeding from the rectum and even death, according to the FDA. About 15 dogs died after eating the bone, the FDA reported.

The reports involved about 90 dogs and were sent in by pet owners and veterinarians, the FDA said.

STOCK PHOTO/Getty Images

The FDA also received seven reports detailing problems with the products, which included moldy-appearing bones or bone treats splintering when chewed by the pet.

"We recommend supervising your dog with any chew toy or treat, especially one she hasn't had before," Stamper said. "And if she 'just isn't acting right,' call your veterinarian right away!"

The FDA also reminded pet owners that chicken and other bones from the kitchen table can cause injury when chewed by pets because they are so brittle.

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FDA warns pet owners against giving dogs bone treats

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Pet owners may want to rethink rewarding their dogs with bones after the U.S. Food & Drug Administration released a warning of the risks of the much-coveted treat. The FDA has received dozens of reports detailing pet illnesses -- and even deaths -- relating to "bone treats," it said on its website....

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Gunman fires from a luxury high rise in Reno, Nevada

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Amazon broke its record on most sales sold on Cyber-Monday.

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Amazon has once again beat its own sales record.

The tech giant said on Wednesday that Cyber Monday was its single biggest shopping day of all time. The announcement comes just months after it reported unprecedented sales on Prime Day, its special shopping event is for Prime members.

Amazon said customers ordered "hundreds of millions of products" from Thanksgiving through Cyber Monday. Not surprisingly, the best-selling product on Cyber Monday was an Amazon-branded product: the Echo Dot smart speaker.

Other Amazon and Alexa-enabled devices were also popular, including its Fire TV Stick and Fire 7 tablets.

"Customers purchased millions of Amazon's Alexa-enabled devices this weekend, and Alexa devices were the top sellers across all of Amazon," said Dave Limp, senior VP of Amazon devices & services, in a statement.

Related: Amazon vs. Walmart: Rest of retail fights for crumbs

Cyber Monday was also the biggest sales day ever for small businesses and entrepreneurs selling items on the platform. Customers ordered almost 140 million products from small businesses globally in the five-day period following Thanksgiving.

Meanwhile, Whole Foods -- which Amazon purchased earlier this year -- also hit a milestone: In the U.S., the grocery chain surpassed its record of turkeys sold during the holiday.

Related: Online holiday shopping scams to watch out for

Beyond Amazon, a record $6.59 billion was spent online overall by the end of Cyber Monday, a 16.8% jump year-over-year, according to Adobe Analytics data. It was the largest online shopping day in history.

Top selling items on the web in general included the Nintendo Switch, Apple AirPods and streaming devices like Google Chromecast and Roku. TVs were the most discounted items on Black Friday and continued to see big price drops into Cyber Monday,according to Adobe.

CNNMoney (New York) First published November 29, 2017: 10:46 AM ET

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Amazon's Cyber Monday was its biggest sales day ever

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The tech giant said on Wednesday that Cyber Monday was its single biggest shopping day of all time. The announcement comes just months after it reported unprecedented sales on Prime Day, its special shopping event is for Prime members. Amazon said customers ordered "hundreds of millions of products" from Thanksgiving through Cyber Monday.

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A 13-year-old boy trying to kill a bedbug sparked an apartment building fire that displaced eight people and caused 300k in damage in Cincinnati.

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Officials in Ohio say a 13-year-old boy trying to kill a bed bug sparked an apartment building fire that displaced eight people and caused $300,000 in damage in Cincinnati.

Officials say the fire was reported around 11 p.m. Tuesday and began when the teen lit a match after dousing a bed bug with alcohol. Six apartment units were damaged in the fire.

No injuries were reported.

The Red Cross is working to find housing for three adults and five children whose apartments were damaged.

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Teen trying to kill bed bug causes $300K fire in Cincinnati

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Officials in Ohio say a 13-year-old boy trying to kill a bed bug sparked an apartment building fire that displaced eight people and caused $300,000 in damage in Cincinnati. Officials say the fire was reported around 11 p.m. Tuesday and began when the teen lit a match after dousing a bed bug...

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A war criminal drank poison in court while the judge read that his 20 year sentence would be upheld

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war criminal drinks poison during sentencing - cnn video

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War criminal drinks poison during sentencing - CNN Video

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Slobodan Praljak committed suicide by drinking poison while a judge from the International Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia read that his 20 year sentence would be upheld.

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Ancient helmet-wearing wormy creature was covered in 'cocktail sticks'

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About 515 million years ago, a tiny sea critter that was "strange beyond measure" wasn't taking any chances with its safety: Armor covered its back and sides, a helmet-like shell protected its head, and pointy spikes stuck out from its sides, researchers have found.

"The creature is like a mythical beast," said study researcher Martin Smith, an assistant professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at Durham University in England.

The newfound beast may change scientists' understanding of the behavior of some of these early Cambrian period animals, the researchers said. [ Cambrian Creatures Gallery: Photos of Primitive Sea Life]

New discovery

The researchers discovered two specimens of the creature in the Cambrian Chengjiang biota, a famous fossil site in southwest China. Study lead researcher Fangchen Zhao, a paleobiologist at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, found one specimen in 2015, and an amateur fossil collector unearthed another, giving it to Zhao in 2016.

It's incredible that the teeny, slug-like critter was discovered at all. It's only about 0.7 inches (20 millimeters) long and 0.1 inches (3 millimeters) wide, Smith said. Given that the two specimens are similar in size, they're both likely full-grown adults, he noted.

"These fossils are incredibly rare," Smith told Live Science. "Only two specimens have been found, amidst the tens of thousands of other creatures known from the same deposits."

The scientists named the newfound species Orthrozanclus elongata. The species name alludes to the creature's elongated body, the researchers wrote in the study.

Armor and spikes

An examination of O. elongata showed that it's covered with a coat of armor. Rows of scales, much like roof tiles, cover its back, and overlapping, leaf-like plates protect its sides, Smith said.

"But most prominent are the cocktail-stick-like spines that emerge from its sides like the rays of a sunburst," Smith said. The spines are longer than the animal is wide and give it the appearance of a cuddly cactus, Smith joked. [ See images of another bizarre Cambrian creature]

"Odder still, its head is covered by a small shell, almost as if it's wearing a bike helmet," Smith said. "We don't know much about the animal underneath these mineralized plates - whether it had legs or a slug-like foot, [and] whether it had teeth or tentacles."

The "beautifully preserved armor" of O. elongata may provide clues about the anatomy of the tommotiids, relatives of the brachiopods (also called lampshells). Most tommotiid fossils don't show the whole animal, just isolated scales and plates. However, it appears that O. elongata is a close match to the shapes and proportions of certain tommotiid species, Smith said.

If the tommotiids - and by extension brachiopods - were similar to O. elongata during the Cambrian, then it's possible that they had extensive armor at that time, as well as the ability to actively move around the sea, searching for food, Smith said.

Nowadays, brachiopods are sedentary creatures that stick to the seafloor, hide in their shells and filter bits of food out of seawater. Some people think of the creatures as "living fossils," but "if our interpretations are right, they would turn this idea on its head," Smith said. "Whereas many lineages show evolutionary trends towards greater activity and complexity, brachiopods seem to have settled down to a sedentary existence, like a retiree settling down in a favorite armchair." [ Photos: Ancient Marine Critter Had 50 Legs, 2 Large Claws]

Family-tree checkup

The study shows that Orthrozanclus, a genus previously known only from Canada's Burgess Shale, also lived in what is now China, said Derek Briggs, a professor of paleontology at Yale University, who was not involved in the study.

This argument that brachiopods were once active and then settled down later in their evolution would be stronger if the researchers had done a phylogenetic (family tree) analysis, said Briggs and Javier Ortega-Hernandez, a research fellow in the Department of Zoology at the University of Cambridge, in the United Kingdom, who was not involved with the study.

"Then again, the authors are tackling a notoriously difficult region of the tree of life that even cutting-edge molecular studies have not been able to fully resolve," Ortega-Hernandez said. "So, it is probably best for now that they put the data out there and make it available so that future studies can build upon their findings."

The study was published online today in the journal Scientific Reports.
Original article on Live Science.

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Ancient helmet-wearing wormy creature was covered in 'cocktail sticks'

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About 515 million years ago, a tiny sea critter that was strange beyond measure wasn't taking any chances with its safety: Armor covered its back and sides, a helmet-like shell protected its head, and pointy spikes stuck out from its sides, researchers have found.

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Michael Crabtree and Aqib Talib Suspended 2 Games for Broncos vs. Raiders Fight.

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NFL Rob Goldberg Ben Margot/Associated Press @TheRobGoldberg Featured Columnist
Raiders receiver Michael Crabtree and Broncos cornerback Aqib Talib will each be suspended for two games without pay after their fight in Sunday's game, according to Ian Rapoport of NFL Network.

Both players were ejected in the first half of the Week 12 battle, but additional penalties were levied because they violated unsportsmanlike conduct and unnecessary roughness rules.

Rapoport previously reported the suspensions were likely due to the fact each player ramped up the skirmishes after things appeared to be winding down.

NFL VP of communications Michael Signora provided a full explanation of the punishment:

Michael Signora @NFLfootballinfo
Michael Crabtree &amp; Aqib Talib suspended 2 games each for violations of unsportsmanlike conduct &amp; unnecessary roughness rules https://t.co/PzbWuvXD5I

Raiders coach Jack Del Rio was critical of the decision on Twitter:

Jack Del Rio @coachdelrio
🤔Hard to understand the reasoning for this judgement based on most recent ruling w/ altercation see WR Cin and DB Jax = 0 games suspended https://t.co/jH9cZRecPn

Both players are appealing the suspension, per Rapoport.

Bleacher Report provided video of the altercation (video contains NSFW language):

Bleacher Report @BleacherReport
Michael Crabtree and Aqib Talib were ejected after Broncos-Raiders brawl (@chandaye) https://t.co/nohCgqHfTn

This was the second incident between these two players in the last two seasons-the last came in Week 17 of the 2016 season-with Talib ripping off Crabtree's chain both times. Still, the Broncos cornerback noted Crabtree was the one who instigated the fighting in the game.

"He punched Chris [Harris], next play he came [and] punched me," Talib told reporters Sunday. "So, I mean, so he was on whatever he was on."

Crabtree has 42 catches for 502 yards and a team-high six touchdowns this season for Oakland, while Talib has started every game and is coming off an All-Pro season for Denver.

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Michael Crabtree, Aqib Talib Suspended 2 Games for Broncos vs. Raiders Fight

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NFL Rob Goldberg Ben Margot/Associated Press @TheRobGoldberg Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Raiders receiver Michael Crabtree and Broncos cornerback Aqib Talib will each be suspended for two games without pay after their fight in Sunday's game, according to Ian Rapoport of NFL Network.

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Model Ming Xi fell during the Victoria secret show

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Victoria's Secret Fashion Show: Fallen Angel steals the show

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Model Ming Xi became the highlight of the 2017 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show when she tripped and fell while walking the runway in her hometown of Shanghai.

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The teaser trailer for the new Marvel (Infinity War) came out on Good Morning America. Already has half a million views.

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The first teaser for Marvel's "Avengers: Infinity War" debuted on ABC's "Good Morning America" on Wednesday morning.

The two-minute trailer brought together nearly every major superhero in Disney's Marvel Cinematic Universe. Captain America, Spider-Man, Black Widow, Doctor Strange all appeared in the dramatic trailer, which has already racked up nearly half a million views on YouTube.

The teaser included exciting scenes of the Avengers coming together to take on the Marvel super team's biggest foe: Thanos.

"In time you will know what it is like to lose," said Thanos, who is played by Josh Brolin. "To feel so desperately that you're right, yet to fail all the same."

The peek at the upcoming "Infinity War" ended with Thor asking, "Who the hell are you guys?" before meeting another of Marvel's blockbuster team: The Guardians of the Galaxy.

"Infinity War" is in many ways the culmination of everything that Marvel Studios has been working toward since its first film, "Iron Man," in 2008.

The franchise has made more than $13 billion dollars worldwide, interweaving films and characters, and is now looking at a future that may not include some of its most popular heroes.

According to Kevin Feige, Marvel Studios' president, the next phase of Marvel movies will be unlike anything audiences have seen before.

"We've got another 20 movies on the docket that are completely different from anything that's come before," Feige told Vanity Fair in a cover story this week. "There will be two distinct periods. Everything before [2019's 'Avengers 4'] and everything after."

"Avengers: Infinity War," which is the nineteenth film for the successful Disney brand and third "Avengers" film, hits theaters on May 4.

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'avengers: infinity war' premieres its first trailer for the marvel blockbuster - cnn

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Marvel's 'Avengers: Infinity War' teaser trailer is here

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The first teaser for Marvel's "Avengers: Infinity War" debuted on ABC's "Good Morning America" on Wednesday morning. The two-minute trailer brought together nearly every major superhero in Disney's Marvel Cinematic Universe. Captain America, Spider-Man, Black Widow, Doctor Strange all appeared in the dramatic trailer, which has already racked up nearly half a million views on YouTube.

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Tampa killing where suspected for 4 counts of murder

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The person is not under arrest or in police custody, Dugan said.

"We have to be very careful about what we release because this person may be completely innocent," Dugan said.

He added: "I'm optimistic on this one but only time will tell. We have a lot of work to do."

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seminole heights killings: tampa police questioning person in connection with the deaths - cnn

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Tampa police questioning person in connection with shootings

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The person is not under arrest or in police custody, Dugan said. "We have to be very careful about what we release because this person may be completely innocent," Dugan said. He added: "I'm optimistic on this one but only time will tell. We have a lot of work to do."

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Yesterday 2-time super bowl winning quarter back,he  had a long consecutive start streak for theiants,  and was benched as a backup, for the 2-9 NY Giants.

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9:07 AM ET

Bill BarnwellESPN Staff Writer

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Bill Barnwell is a staff writer for ESPN.com.

If you're a Giants fan who thought this season couldn't get any more depressing after the 2-9 record and the injury to Odell Beckham Jr., coach Ben McAdoo and general manager Jerry Reese sure managed to surprise you on Tuesday afternoon. After 14 years and 222 total starts under center for the Giants, Eli Manning was publicly benched in about as unceremonious of a fashion as anyone could have imagined.

The decision was almost universally derided for a number of reasons. Eli is a franchise icon. He was dumped via press release by an unpopular front office, who is benching him for Jets castoff Geno Smith. I would say the Giants might as well have called the news into WFAN themselves, but I suspect sports talk radio would have thought Jerry in East Rutherford was making a prank call.

Eli Manning never wanted to be the Peyton Manning of the Big Apple. He wanted to be the Giants' answer to Derek Jeter. And he succeeded, on and off the field.

After two Super Bowl titles and 210 straight starts, the Giants' decision to bench Eli Manning likely signals the QB's days in New York are numbered.

At some point, the blame for New York's 2-9 season has to reach the office of the man in charge of building the team -- and the coach he hired.

Let's try to take a step backward, remove at least some of the emotion from the decision, and analyze it on its merits. There's some logic underlying the Giants' choice, although it's tortured and surrounded by a breathtaking amount of naivete and/or stupidity. And then, let's start thinking about what's next for the two-time Super Bowl champion who the Giants just made the most expensive clipboard holder in football.

Should the Giants have benched Manning?

It depends. If their goal was to field the most competitive team possible in 2017, they absolutely should not have benched Eli. There's virtually no reason to think that Smith or rookie third-rounder Davis Webb give the Giants a better chance of winning any of their five remaining games this season. You might argue that a new quarterback could shock some life back into this team, but when the patient already is dead, all the jolts in the world aren't going to make a difference.

The Giants are benching Manning, by their own words, to evaluate the other quarterbacks they have on their roster. They expect to play both Smith and Webb by the end of the season. It's totally reasonable to want a look at the other quarterbacks on their roster given the fact that they're 2-9 and likely about to enter a rebuild with a starting quarterback who will turn 37 in January.

Why on earth would anybody need to evaluate Smith at this point?

Realistically, I don't think the Giants are making this move to get a serious look at Smith, who was one of the league's worst quarterbacks with the Jets and was signed as a last-gasp veteran stopgap. Smith is a free agent after the season, and if the Giants really thought he had any shot at being their starting quarterback in 2018, they would sign him to an extension locking in an unguaranteed base salary for next year.

The Giants really want to evaluate Webb, who hasn't attempted an NFL pass. The time frame doesn't make much sense, given that Webb was a big-armed project coming out of the draft with serious accuracy and decision-making issues who was expected to possibly take over for Manning two or three years after being selected. It's difficult to believe he's going to show enough as a rookie to keep the Giants from adding a quarterback this offseason. It also wouldn't be fair, given Webb's expected timeline, to disqualify him after a few games behind a terrible offensive line with a bunch of backup wide receivers. But here we are.

The most reasonable explanation for going to Smith and not Webb right now is practice time. The Giants probably want to get Webb meaningful reps with the first-team offense before turning him to the wolves on Sunday. Nathan Peterman's disastrous debut with the Bills is the worst-case scenario of what can happen when an inexperienced quarterback is thrown onto the field without real practice time.

It seems likely that the two quarterbacks will split time with the first team in practice before Webb takes over as the starter as soon as Week 14. The Giants probably figure that it's better for Webb to make his debut at home against the Cowboys, but I'm not so sure they'll be doing Webb any favors there given the fan sentiment toward this decision.

Should Eli have been amenable to the plan the Giants proposed?

Absolutely not. It's ludicrous. ESPN's Dan Graziano reported on Tuesday night that the Giants pitched Manning on a plan to which nobody in their right mind would agree. Under the aegis of keeping Manning's consecutive start streak alive while creating evaluation opportunities, the Giants were planning to play Eli during the first half of games before taking him out by design at halftime for Smith or Webb.

Manning reacted to this plan as phony, and it's difficult to disagree. It reeks of stat padding and would have painted Eli as a player more concerned with his own legacy than with the Giants' organizational plan. I also can't think of a team in recent history that rotated their quarterbacks on a half-by-half basis, let alone did so by choice. The Giants must have known Manning would reject their idea. The only question is whether they believed, if even for a second, that they would look like the good guys and justified for benching Manning when the report of the plan came out.

Is there a way the Giants could have done this without causing a self-inflicted PR disaster?

Maybe not, but I can certainly think of a better way to go about it. The Giants should have prepared for this possibility before this week. Once it was clear that they were dealing with a lost season -- starting 0-5 and losing Beckham probably should have been enough to tip them off -- they should have started getting Webb ready for a late-season cameo.

How does that work? You start giving him reps in practice with the first team weeks before he's ready to come in. Chalk it up to maintenance or wanting to keep Manning's arm fresh. Once you get to this point, when you know that you're going to move on from Manning next year, tell him what's going on privately before holding a news conference. Announce that you're going to evaluate Webb over the final three weeks of the season. Make the Giants-Cowboys game Eli Manning Appreciation Day and confirm that it's going to be his last start in a Giants uniform. Treat it like a graduation as opposed to a funeral.

There's still going to be outrage under that scenario, but at least you're doing right by Manning and letting him get his moment in front of the fan base. Doing it the Giants' way has just ensured that the fans are going to chant Eli's name during the second half of every home game the rest of the way unless Webb looks like Aaron Rodgers.

Why didn't the Giants make this move before the trade deadline?

Great question. The Giants were 1-6 and coming off their bye when the trade deadline struck on Oct. 31. The ESPN Football Power Index gave Big Blue just a 0.5 percent chance of making the postseason at that point, but I wonder if Reese still realistically thought the Giants had a shot at turning things around and running the table. I wouldn't say that idea is rational, but NFL front offices aren't always operated under any pretense of rationality. The 2013 Giants didn't make the playoffs, but they responded to their 0-6 start by going 7-3 over their final 10 games.

The Giants could have financially made an Eli trade work under the salary cap, but there wouldn't have been many suitors with the cap space and a need at quarterback. The Texans might have been able to piece together the cap room, but they lost Deshaun Watson for the season two days after the trade deadline. Manning might not have wanted to go to the Bills. The only obvious candidate would have been the Jaguars, and given the bad blood between Tom Coughlin and the Giants organization after Reese fired his longtime coach in January 2016, it's difficult to imagine the two teaming up on a trade for Coughlin's longtime starter. More on that in a bit.

So then the Giants are tanking, right?

They could be, although they were already in great shape to finish with one of the top picks in the 2018 draft. Big Blue already had a 77.7 percent shot of ending up with a top-five pick even before benching Manning, and while the combination of Smith and Webb should be worse, it's tough to imagine them falling much further than they already have.

Specifically, there's very little chance of the Giants tanking their way to the first overall pick in next year's draft. The 49ers would need to win one game and the 0-11 Browns would need to somehow get two victories in their final five contests to force a tie at 2-14, which the Giants would likely win on the strength of schedule tiebreaker. And that's assuming the Giants don't somehow back into a win by accident.

This might move the Giants up a draft spot or two, but it doesn't suddenly shoot them into the top of the draft order. Given that the Browns are almost certainly going to draft a quarterback with the first overall pick, it seems ill-advised to tank for the second-best quarterback in the draft.

Is there any chance the Giants still plan on bringing back Manning to start in 2018?

It's difficult to imagine, but then again, I don't think I would have believed that the Giants actually would have done any of this, and here we are. Manning is under contract through the end of 2019 on what amounts to a two-year deal with $33 million in new money. None of that money is guaranteed.

The Giants should be motivated to move on from Manning for financial reasons, given that he would be an albatross on their salary cap as a backup. His 2018 cap hit comes in at $22.2 million, which is the ninth largest of any player in football. They'll have to make a decision on Eli before March 17, which is when his $5 million roster bonus comes due. That's also the third day of free agency, so I suspect the Giants will have made their decision long before then.

The most cost-effective way to move on from Manning would be to designate him as a post-June 1 release while moving on from him in March. The Giants would save $16 million on their 2018 cap and post $6.2 million in dead money (for the accounting remainder of Manning's prorated and already-paid signing bonus) onto their cap in both 2018 and 2019. They desperately need that money to re-sign unrestricted free agents Justin Pugh and Weston Richburg, who are the two best players on their otherwise-porous offensive line.

Trading Manning before June (or cutting him without the post-June 1 designation) would leave $12.4 million in dead money on the 2018 cap, which would result in a savings of $9.8 million while wiping the slate totally clean of Manning before 2019. The problem with negotiating a swap is that Manning's contract includes a blanket no-trade clause, meaning that Eli would need to approve any deal by waiving his veto.

The no-trade clause will dramatically limit the range of teams the Giants can negotiate with and the likely return they'll get, given that New York has approximately zero leverage in this equation. What will almost assuredly happen is that the Giants will permit Manning and agent Tom Condon to negotiate with teams and pick a favorite, at which point the Giants will try to get a late-round pick to try to save face. If that doesn't work, the Giants will cut Manning before his bonus comes due.

Will McAdoo and Reese be back?

The Giants are as conservative as any organization in football when it comes to firing their football executives, but as Graziano noted Tuesday, this has to be the time for change in New York. I wrote earlier this year about the problems Reese has had drafting talent, and while he deserves credit for taking Beckham and Landon Collins in consecutive drafts, the Giants' roster has become increasingly dependent upon expensive free agents by virtue of Reese's poor drafting. The 54-year-old also oversaw the Josh Brown fiasco last season, which might have been grounds for firing in its own right.

It's fair to suggest that Reese (consciously or unconsciously) threw Coughlin overboard to help save his own job two years ago, and it would hardly be a surprise to see him try to do the same thing with McAdoo. The embattled Giants coach was originally promoted to the job because of the rapport he had built with Manning in revitalizing the struggling quarterback's career, but it's safe to say that the situation has changed. The easy comparison here is to Ray Handley, who took over as coach when Bill Parcells retired after the 1990 season but lasted only two years before being fired.

The only way I can imagine McAdoo and Reese keeping their jobs in 2018 is if Webb looks like a bona fide franchise quarterback over the final few games of this campaign. Viewed that way, you might even argue that benching Eli and evaluating Webb is a strangely noble gesture by a front office that knows it's on its way out to the next group of coaches and executives, who will gain valuable insight into seeing Webb perform. Giving Webb meaningful late-season playing time is the right thing to do for the future of the Giants, even if this administration went about enacting their plan the wrong way.

Who will be the Giants' quarterback in 2018?

It's impossible to say until we know the identity of the coach and his offensive coordinator, but I suspect their Week 1 starter isn't currently on the active roster. Even with Jimmy Garoppolo presumably off the market after being traded to San Francisco, the Giants could have quite a few veteran options available. Let's assume that Drew Brees stays in New Orleans and Jay Cutler retires again. New York could look toward any of the three Minnesota quarterbacks as a possible short-term starter, especially if they considered Vikings offensive coordinator Pat Shurmur as a coaching candidate. The Giants also could weaken a division rival by making a massive offer to Washington's Kirk Cousins, who will likely either receive the transition tag or hit unrestricted free agency.

Plenty of currently contracted passers also could be on the move if things break as expected. The Jaguars are likely to release Blake Bortles at his current cap hold, especially if their success attracts superior options. Tyrod Taylor is likely not coming back in Buffalo. Alex Smith could be a trade candidate. None of those options are surefire successes, and I think the Giants will be drafting a quarterback in the first round of the 2018 draft, but there will be life after Eli.

Where will Manning play in 2018?

I think the most likely outcome is that Eli retires, especially if the Giants play hardball on trying to find a trade partner. Remember what happened with the Cowboys and Tony Romo last year; it seemed exceedingly likely this time last year that Romo would be starting for a team like the Broncos or Texans in 2017, but the Cowboys negotiated through the media and never got anyone to bite on their proposals. Romo eventually took a plum broadcasting job and retired.

If Manning does play, as Mike Sando noted in talking to NFL executives, the most obvious fit is in Jacksonville. The Jaguars have a ton of cap room, a hole at quarterback on an otherwise competitive team, and Coughlin running things in the front office. Manning would be following millions of New Yorkers in moving to Florida as his working life comes to a close, and for however he might have slipped this season, he would likely be an upgrade on Bortles.

As Sando also noted when we discussed the Jaguars' quarterback situation on my podcast, though, Manning might not be the ideal on-field fit for the Jaguars. Jacksonville is going to be built around its defense and running game over the next several seasons, and the quarterback it needs to complement that style of play is a passer who isn't going to turn the ball over.

Eli has quietly posted the lowest interception rate of his career in 2017, but he has never been very good at protecting the football. He has the fourth-worst era-adjusted interception rate among players with 3,000 passes or more since 2004 while averaging 8.5 fumbles per 16 games, which is third highest among those 21 quarterbacks. For whatever strengths Eli has, he's going to turn the ball over more than the Jaguars would want. Alex Smith, as Sando suggested, is the far more logical option for Coughlin and the Jags, sentiment aside.

If it's not the Jaguars, where could Eli go?

Assuming that the Giants are willing to trade Manning anywhere in the league besides Washington (where he would theoretically serve as a short-term Cousins replacement) and that Manning wants to play only where he will be guaranteed to start and have a shot at making the playoffs, I see a few feasible locations. In alphabetical order:

The Bills clearly want to move on from Taylor, and their defense has shown flashes of brilliance since Sean McDermott took over. With no obvious quarterback of the future on the roster and no clear path to a top prospect, they might prefer to go with Manning while waiting to draft a long-term solution.

The Broncos are free-falling at 3-8 and might make drastic changes this offseason, but there's still plenty of talent on defense and a pair of effective receivers in Emmanuel Sanders and Demaryius Thomas. Making the Peyton-to-Eli comparisons might be too simplistic given that they're at different points of their respective careers, but general manager John Elway may trust his instincts in scouting a Manning more than going after a young quarterback at this point.

The Cardinals are talking about starting Blaine Gabbert in 2018, which is less of a plan than it is a cry for help. Bruce Arians runs (or prefers to run) a vertical passing attack that shares some similarities to the scheme Manning ran under Kevin Gilbride earlier in his career. Arizona probably isn't winning a Super Bowl with Manning as its signal-caller, but with a veteran team, Arians might be able to talk Eli into heading West if Carson Palmer retires.

The Dolphins could be ready to move on from Ryan Tannehill after the Texas A&M product missed the entire 2017 season with a torn ACL. Adam Gase made his name as a coach working with Peyton Manning in Denver, so you would figure the future Hall of Famer and pizza magnate would have good things to say about a possible Gase-Manning sequel. Again, though, would Manning want to move to a division in which the best-case scenario is probably second place?

The Vikings are likely to re-sign one (or more) of their trio of impending free agents, but if they don't come to terms with Sam Bradford, Teddy Bridgewater or Case Keenum, Eli would represent one of the better alternatives available.

At this point, though, Manning doesn't have much left to prove. His legacy is settled. Eli has won two Super Bowls, authoring one of the greatest upsets in league history with one of its most memorable plays. He's more of a compiler than a superstar -- Manning is 31 passes away from topping Elway and becoming the quarterback with the most pass attempts with league history without a first-team All-Pro nod -- but he's likely going to make the Hall of Fame. Tuesday will be a footnote in the story of Eli Manning.

And yet, you have to wonder whether the Giants just gave Eli something to prove. Manning's stoic-leaning-on-goofy nature doesn't lend itself to the sort of fiery adjectives you hear about Tom Brady, but Eli hasn't lasted 14 years in the NFL without being ambitious and self-motivated. If Brady can have a "Screw You" tour, why can't Manning? After Tuesday's shocking events, the quarterback who has alternated between Good Eli and Bad Eli for his entire career might have a new identity: Angry Eli.

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Barnwell: 11 questions (and answers) on Eli's demotion, Giants' future, more

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9:07 AM ET Bill BarnwellESPN Staff Writer Close Bill Barnwell is a staff writer for ESPN.com. If you're a Giants fan who thought this season couldn't get any more depressing after the 2-9 record and the injury to Odell Beckham Jr., coach Ben McAdoo and general manager Jerry Reese sure managed to surprise you on Tuesday afternoon.

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Google fixes burger emoji, puts cheese on top of the meat

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A little over a month after Google CEO Sundar Pichai vowed to "drop everything" in order to focus on its (arguably) flawed cheeseburger emoji, the company has instituted a fix in its latest Android update.

The upcoming Android 8.1 operating system will replace the old, cheese-bottomed burger emoji with a new one featuring cheese atop the patty, according to Emojipedia, which broke the news on Nov. 28.
PEOPLE ARE DIVIDED ABOUT GOOGLE'S CHEESEBURGER EMOJI
Google's burger blunder was first brought to light back in October, when media analyst Thomas Baekdal took to Twitter to point out Google's placement of the cheese, which differed from other operating systems.

"I think we need to have a discussion about how Google's burger emoji is placing the cheese underneath the burger, while Apple puts it on top," wrote Baekdal, along with a photo of each.

In the following days, his post racked up tens of thousands of likes and retweets, most of which were from Twitter users arguing for, or against, Google's depiction of a cheeseburger.

Just a day after Baekdal's tweet went viral, Pichai addressed the issue on his own Twitter account, where he promised to alter the emoji once and for all - so long as the internet reached some kind of consensus.
BURGER KING MANAGER FILMED SCREAMING AT CUSTOMER
Now, it appears that the internet has finally provided enough evidence for Google to change its mind. Additionally, Google is reportedly updating two other questionable emojis - namely, it's beer and cheese emojis - after receiving complaints about those, as well. Specifically, the beer steins will be filled to the brim, and the holes in the cheese will no longer have sharp edges running through them.

The early buzz about the burger on Twitter seems to be favorable, with users proclaiming that it looks "less sloppy," and that "all is right" with the world again.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
Of course, this being Twitter, it wasn't long before someone found fault with Android's updated e-burger.

"WHO THE [----] PUT THE TOMATO DIRECTLY ON THE HOT CHEESE?!?" one user wrote.

"They say the burger emoji is fixed but doesn't the tomato go on top of the lettuce[?]" asked another.

Android 8.1. will be released in early December.

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Google fixes burger emoji, puts cheese on top of the meat

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A little over a month after Google CEO Sundar Pichai vowed to "drop everything" in order to focus on its (arguably) flawed cheeseburger emoji, the company has instituted a fix in its latest Android update.

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Missing North Carolina toddler may have been spotted at Walmart.

an unidentified woman at a North Carolina Walmart photographed with a child who resembles a 3-year-old missing since Sunday.

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The FBI has asked for the public's help in identifying an unidentified woman at a North Carolina Walmart photographed with a child who resembles a 3-year-old missing since Sunday.

The FBI released three photos Wednesday of a blonde girl being held by a woman with dark hair at a Walmart in Morehead City, NC. A cash reward of up to $2,500 was being offered for any information that would be considered helpful for the law enforcement agency.

On Sunday, Mariah Woods, 3, vanished from her home near Jacksonville, NC. Her mother, Kristy Woods, believed her daughter was abducted from their home after 11 p.m. The mother said the last time she checked on her sleeping daughter was around 11 p.m. Sunday, but her live-in boyfriend also checked on the toddler around midnight. The next day, around 6 a.m., the child was missing.
SEARCH UNDERWAY FOR MISSING NORTH CAROLINA GIRL
A statewide Amber Alert has been issued for Mariah. The FBI joined the searched Tuesday along with crime scene investigators, deputies, firefighters and military police.

Onslow County Sheriff Hans J. Miller told Fox News there appeared to be no sign of a break-in or unlawful entry at Woods' home. Miller said at the time of the toddler's disappearance, there were four people inside the home, including Woods, her boyfriend, and Woods' two other children, both boys aged 10 and 5.

Kristy Woods pleaded for her daughter's safe return Monday.

"This is my world, this is my angel," Woods said. "She was sent to me for a reason. This is my everything, besides my boys, the love that I have for this girl."

The girl's biological father, Alex Woods, who does not live with the child or her mother, has questioned the kidnapping story.
DESPERATE NC MOM, FBI, SEARCH FOR DAUGHTER, 3, WHO VANISHED AFTER BEING PUT TO BED
Alex Woods, who said he has been involved in custody issues with Kristy Woods, said her explanation of what happened is unbelievable.

"Someone just walked right up in there, grabbed the 3-year-old out of the bed and she didn't cry, she didn't scream?" Woods told WCTI-TV Tuesday. "Nobody heard anything? Four people in the house, two adults and two kids someone just comes up and snatches the baby and walks out?"

Law enforcement have urged anyone to come forward with any information on Mariah, who is about 2 feet and 9 inches tall and weighs 30 pounds.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Missing North Carolina toddler may have been spotted at Walmart, FBI says

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The FBI has asked for the public's help in identifying an unidentified woman at a North Carolina Walmart photographed with a child who resembles a 3-year-old missing since Sunday. The FBI released three photos Wednesday of a blonde girl being held by a woman with dark hair at a Walmart in Morehead City, NC.

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Indian surgeons remove 263 coins, 100 nails from man's stomach.

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Surgeons remove 263 coins, 100 nails from man’s stomach | CNN

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A man in India who came to doctors complaining of abdominal pain was found to have nearly 12 pounds of metal objects in his stomach.

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British Prime Minister Theresa May’s office chastised President Trump for sharing videos first posted by a right-wing British politician that show alleged attacks by Muslims.

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President Trump trained his tweets on Islamists Wednesday morning, sharing videos that show alleged attacks by Muslims and were first posted by a right-wing British politician.

The videos were retweeted from the feed of Jayda Fransen, who is a deputy leader of Britain First, a far-right British political party.

The first video has the caption: "VIDEO: Muslim migrant beats up Dutch boy on crutches!" The video shows a dark-haired young man approaching a blond young man on crutches. The two speak at the beginning of the video, and the dark-haired man puts his arm around the other. Seconds later, the dark-haired man backs up and appears to start punching and kicking the other person -- though it's unclear whether the attack was real or staged.

The second retweeted video shows a man in traditional Muslim garb, speaking in Arabic. He is holding a statue of the Virgin Mary and eventually slams it to the ground. It shatters. The caption on the video reads: "VIDEO: Muslim Destroys a Statue of Virgin Mary!"

The final video Trump retweeted is the most graphic, captioned "VIDEO: Islamist mob pushes teenage boy off roof and beats him to death!" The video shows a group of dark-skinned males on a roof, with the sounds of gunshots, and shrieks in the background. The group pushes two men off the roof, as a woman can be heard screaming while they fall.

The president faced an immediate social media backlash for sharing the videos.

"Good morning, Mr President @realDonaldTrump - what the hell are you doing retweeting a bunch of unverified videos by Britain First, a bunch of disgustingly racist far-right extremists? Please STOP this madness & undo your retweets," British journalist Piers Morgan tweeted.

But he received praise from Fransen's Twitter account.

"THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, DONALD TRUMP, HAS RETWEETED THREE OF DEPUTY LEADER JAYDA FRANSEN'S TWITTER VIDEOS! DONALD TRUMP HIMSELF HAS RETWEETED THESE VIDEOS AND HAS AROUND 44 MILLION FOLLOWERS! GOD BLESS YOU TRUMP! GOD BLESS AMERICA! OCS @JaydaBF@realDonaldTrump," Fransen's account tweeted.

Brooke Singman is a Politics Reporter for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @brookefoxnews.

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Trump retweets videos of alleged attacks by Muslims

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President Trump trained his tweets on Islamists Wednesday morning, sharing videos that show alleged attacks by Muslims and were first posted by a right-wing British politician. The videos were retweeted from the feed of Jayda Fransen, who is a deputy leader of Britain First, a far-right British political party.