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9 billion on Halloween candy this year, but there is many hazards on this day.

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13 of the scariest health hazards of Halloween

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Warning: This unlucky number of frightful dangers may spook you (for your own good) this Halloween.

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Jimmy John's employee drives veteran to hospital after his panicked sibling calls sub shop by mistake.

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A phone call to a wrong number in Nebraska delivered just what a man in pain needed: a ride to a hospital.

Lisa Nagengast said a driver for a Jimmy John's sandwich shop rescued her brother, Greg Holeman, on Saturday night after he called her just as she arrived at the Tampa, Fla., airport. She had been in Nebraska to help Holeman get to his Columbus home after spinal fusion surgery three days earlier in Omaha. He called her in great pain and said he was oozing blood and his left leg had gone numb, Nagengast said.

Her brother is a veteran living on disability and didn't have Department of Veterans Affairs' approval to call an ambulance, she said. He also couldn't afford a taxi to a hospital, she said.
RYANAIR PASSENGER FILMED USING VULGAR LANGUAGE TOWARD SEATMATE CLAIMS HE'S 'NOT A RACIST'
Nagengast was still in the Tampa airport when she tried to call his VA social worker but misdialed and reached what turned out to be a right number: the Jimmy John's in Columbus and its night manager, Jason Voss. She explained her problem.

"She was a little panicky," Voss told the Omaha World-Herald on Tuesday. "At that point I figured I should take a minute to think about it. It was obviously not someone making something up; it was an actual situation going on."

It took Nagengast a little while to realize she hadn't reached her brother's social worker.

"I apologized profusely. I was really embarrassed," she told The Columbus Telegram. "I just told them, 'Never mind.' But somehow they found it in their hearts to help."

Voss called delivery driver Zach Hillmer, who picked up Holeman and drove him to a hospital emergency room. Hillmer, a U.S. Navy veteran, said it was a privilege to help a fellow military man.
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Sam Nixon, operating partner of Columbus' Jimmy John's, said he was proud.

"Those guys did that on their own accord, and that's what was so special about it," Nixon said.

Nagengast said her brother is back at home and doing OK.

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Jimmy John's employee drives veteran to hospital after his panicked sibling calls sub shop by mistake

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A phone call to a wrong number in Nebraska delivered just what a man in pain needed: a ride to a hospital. Lisa Nagengast said a driver for a Jimmy John's sandwich shop rescued her brother, Greg Holeman, on Saturday night after he called her just as she arrived at the Tampa, Fla., airport.

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Boston Red Sox star Mookie Betts was praised after his teams' 4-2 win against the Dodgers in the World Series by feeding the homeless.

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Mookie Betts Praised for Feeding Homeless After Game 2 World Series Win

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Boston Red Sox star Mookie Betts has performed like an MVP both on and off the field this year. According to WEEI's Lou Merloni, Betts (who went 3-for-4 with a double) took ...

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A man allegedly driving under the influence struck and killed three utility workers

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A man allegedly driving under the influence struck and killed three utility workers with his pickup truck while they were repairing lines damaged by Hurricane Michael in Florida on Wednesday, police said.

John Goedtke, 37, of Thonotosassa, was driving north on State Road 77 near Chipley when his truck veered to the shoulder and struck the men, Florida Highway Patrol Sgt. R.C. Livingston wrote in an incident report.

Police said Goedtke fled the scene. He was later tracked down and detained by the Washington County Sheriff's Office and was arrested by state troopers afterward.

The utility workers killed in the accident were identified as James Ussery, 60, of Chipley, Florida; Ryan Barrett, 22, of Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina; and George Cesil, 52, of Cole Rain, North Carolina.

Ussery worked for West Florida Electric. Cecil and Barrett worked for Lee Electrical Construction Inc.

"Our deepest sympathies go out to their family and friends. Please keep them in your thoughts and prayers as they go through this extremely difficult time," Lee Electrical Construction wrote on its Facebook page.

Goedtke was charged with DUI manslaughter, felony vehicular homicide and leaving the scene of an accident. Police said additional charges were pending.

Goedtke has a history of arrests, according to FOX13 News. He has had 27 arrests in 18 years, including nine arrests for driving with a suspended or revoked license and four for leaving the scene of a crash, the station reported, citing Hillsborough County records.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Pickup truck driver strikes and kills linemen repairing Hurricane Michael damage, police say

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A man allegedly driving under the influence struck and killed three utility workers with his pickup truck while they were repairing lines damaged by Hurricane Michael in Florida on Wednesday, police said. John Goedtke, 37, of Thonotosassa, was driving north on State Road 77 near Chipley when his truck veered to the shoulder and struck the men, Florida Highway Patrol Sgt.

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The powerful Super typhoon, Yutu, is now only miles away from Guam. It has now been confirmed as the most powerful super typhoon on earth ever. Link to site: https://www.accuweather.com/en/hurricane/west-pacific

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Clair McCaskill´s husband has been investing money in Pro-Veteran Properties that tried to evict Vets.

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Missouri Sen. Claire McCaskill has championed herself as a supporter of veterans in the run-up to the Midterms, but her husband's past is coming back to haunt her again.

Joseph Shepard's Sugar Creek Capital, a company he founded, was listed in 2013 as an "Equity Investor (State)" and was the state's Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) syndicator for the Salvation Army St. Louis Garrison Residence in Missouri.

The development, designed specifically for homeless veterans and dubbed a "permanent solution" to the problem, received $815,000 in federal LIHTCs and $250,000 in state LIHTCs.

But the residence attempted to evict at least five former homeless veterans between 2015 and 2016 for owing rent, according to documents obtained by Fox News.

In April 2016, the Salvation Army St. Louis Garrison Residence filed an eviction lawsuit against Raymond Black for failing to pay $233.25 in rent.

In the same month, another veteran, Raymond Godfrey was sued for failing to pay $1,065 in rent. In July 2016, Henry Goss was threatened with eviction from the apartment for owing $290 in rent.
REPUBLICAN SENATOR ASKS MCCASKILL CAMPAIGN TO REMOVE HIM FROM AD
The efforts to evict homeless veterans also occurred in 2015.

Craig Williams was the subject of an AC landlord complaint for late rent of $1,896 and was forced to vacate the premises in addition to paying $300 in attorney's fees and $132 in court fees. He was forced to pay the money within 10 days or be evicted.

Henry Wilson suffered a similar fate after getting sued for owning $1,274 in rent and then forcing to pay an extra $300 for attorney's fees.

It remains unclear if any of the veterans managed to pay the owed sums and avoided eviction.
MCCASKILL'S HUSBAND WAS ACCUSED OF ABUSE BY EX-WIFE
McCaskill's husband's company also invested in the Freedom Place Apartments, a place "dedicated to serving formerly homeless veterans."

In a press release, Sugar Creek said it was "proud to be an investor in the project" and thanked the developers for doing a "tremendous job of taking an obsolete building and turning it into a wonderful location for these veteran families."

The residence attempted to evict two former homeless veterans, according to obtained documents. In one case, the sued veteran never showed up at court and the Freedom Place Apartments won the case. In the second instance, the case against the veteran was dismissed by both parties.

The McCaskill campaign denied Shepard shares responsibility for the eviction notices of the veterans.

"Joseph Shepard has a less than 1% interest in those projects and zero control of management. All occupancy and management decisions are made by the property managers, such as the Salvation Army and St. Patrick Center," Meira Bernstein, the campaign's communications director told Fox News. "Claire's record on veterans issues is unmatched."

"Joseph Shepard has a less than 1% interest in those projects and zero control of management. All occupancy and management decisions are made by the property managers, such as the Salvation Army and St. Patrick Center."
- Meira Bernstein, the McCaskill campaign communications director

The revelation comes in the wake of a new ad released by McCaskill in which veterans praise the senator and call out supposed lies about her record concerning the veterans.

"As a veteran, I'm actually kind of mad about it because I know what she's done for us," said Geno King, U.S. Army veteran says in the ad. "Those attacks about her voting to help her family? Another lie. But she's moved mountains to help veterans like me," said Pete Lucier, U.S. Marine Corps.
MCCASKILL CAMPAIGN HIT WITH REPORT ON HUSBAND'S FEDERAL SUBSIDY WINDFALL
Shepard's business record and personal life have recently come under scrutiny, following a Fox News report that he was accused of domestic violence by his ex-wife, and his company once victim-blamed a woman who sued for sexual misconduct.

A graphic protection order once filed by Joseph Shepard's ex-wife even alleged he hit her, tripped her and "peed on" her.

Shepard was also criticized for reportedly receiving more than $131 million in federal subsidies since 2007, the year McCaskill became a U.S. senator, and investing $1 million in a hedge fund in the Cayman Islands, a tax haven his wife wants to crack down on.

In addition to appealing to veterans as a last-ditch attempt to swing the race, McCaskill's closing pitch is a bizarre radio ad that deems her "not one of those crazy Democrats."

Chappelle-Nadal, who previously represented Missouri's 14th district, said the "crazy Democrats" refer to "African American voters."

The latest poll indicates McCaskill is trailing behind Republican state Attorney General Josh Hawley within the margin of error, meaning the race is effectively tied.

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Claire McCaskill's husband invested in pro-veteran properties that tried to evict homeless vets over $233 owed rent

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Missouri Sen. Claire McCaskill has championed herself as a supporter of veterans in the run-up to the Midterms, but her husband's past is coming back to haunt her again. Joseph Shepard's Sugar Creek Capital, a company he founded, was listed in 2013 as an "Equity Investor (State)" and was the state's Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) syndicator for the Salvation Army St.

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Not really. She pretended to be a ¨witch¨ and ¨blessed¨ someone with ¨immunity¨ from ¨evil Spirits¨. Idk sounds legit.

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Woman charged with witchcraft and fraud in alleged 'evil spirit blessing scam'

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The woman was with witchcraft in Canada, a charge reserved for those who pretend to use witchcraft in the service of a fraud.

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Megyn Kelly is negotiating her exit from NBC News

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has megyn kelly broadcast her last show on nbc? - cnn

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Megyn Kelly is negotiating her exit from NBC News

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Megyn Kelly and NBC News executives are negotiating the terms of her departure from the news division.

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New York's attorney general filed a lawsuit against Exxon Mobil for misleading investors

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New York's attorney general filed a lawsuit against Exxon Mobil on Wednesday for allegedly defrauding investors by withholding information about the financial risk that future climate change regulations might cause the company.

New York accused Exxon of misleading investors into believing that the company included the risk of increasing climate change regulation into its business planning.

"Exxon built a facade to deceive investors into believing that the company was managing the risks of future climate change regulation to its business when, in fact, it was intentionally and systematically underestimating or ignoring them, contrary to its public representations," the attorney general's office said in a statement.

The lawsuit also claims that Exxon Mobil's former CEO Rex Tillerson, who briefly served as secretary of state under President Trump, knew about the fraud.

Igor Golovniov/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

"Exxon's management, including former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Rex W. Tillerson knew for years that the company was deviating from its public representations," the attorney general's office said in a statement.

Exxon Mobil responded to the lawsuit by calling attorney general's investigation "tainted."

"These baseless allegations are a product of closed-door lobbying by special interests, political opportunism and the attorney general's inability to admit that a three-year investigation has uncovered no wrongdoing," Exxon Mobil said in the statement. "The company looks forward to refuting these claims as soon as possible and getting this meritless civil lawsuit dismissed."

Bill McKibben, a prominent environmental activist and co-founder of 359.org, a climate change advocacy group, released a statement in support of the lawsuit.

"Big Oil may finally face some consequences for its role in wrecking the climate," said McKibben. "The New York Attorney General is standing up for investors who may have been swindled, and indirectly for the 7 billion of us who will suffer from Exxon's lies."

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NY sues Exxon Mobil for allegedly deceiving investors about climate regulations

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New York's attorney general filed a lawsuit against Exxon Mobil on Wednesday for allegedly defrauding investors by withholding information about the financial risk that future climate change regulations might cause the company. New York accused Exxon of misleading investors into believing that the company included the risk of increasing climate change regulation into its business planning.

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A woman was shot and killed by her ex-boyfriend after she paid him $1000 to keep some photos from leaking. Shorty after, the man killed himself.

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lauren mccluskey: slain student paid her killer $1

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Slain track star paid her killer $1,000 so he wouldn't post compromising photos, police say she told them

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The University of Utah track athlete shot dead by an ex-boyfriend told police she'd recently sent the man $1,000 to keep compromising photos from being posted online, university officials revealed Thursday.

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Alain Robert nicknamed the "french spider man" climbs the 230 -meter Sales force Tower in London. His manager said he has been arrested over 120 times for similar stunts over the past 20 years.

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' climbs 230-meter london skyscraper - cnn

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'French Spiderman' climbs 230-meter London skyscraper

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A daredevil climber known as the "French Spiderman" has scaled a London skyscraper with his bare hands.

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A man in Florida used raw chicken to lure  an alligator out of the water and then beat it with a shovel to "protect other"

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Using raw chicken, a Florida man lured an alligator from a pond and then beat it with a shovel - an action he claimed was meant to "protect others" from the 3-foot reptile.

St. Petersburg resident David William Healey, 65, was arrested following the alleged incident Wednesday and is now facing a charge of illegally killing, possessing or capturing an alligator, the Tampa Bay Times reported.
VIRGINIA HOMEOWNER FINDS NEARLY 50-POUND 'AGGRESSIVE' SNAPPING TURTLE IN YARD
Healey used a fishing line and raw chicken to entice the gator from a pond at a local Kampgrounds of America (KOA) site, officials with the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office told the newspaper.
ALLIGATOR FOUND AT FLORIDA GAS STATION, POLICE SAY
When the gator got close enough, the man allegedly hit the reptile with a shovel "repeatedly" before dragging it out of the pond, witnesses told the Tampa Bay Times. Healey eventually let the animal go and it swam away.

Healey was released from the Pinellas County jail Thursday morning after posting $2,000 bond, according to jail records.

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Florida man beat alligator with shovel after using raw meat to lure it from pond, police say

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Using raw chicken, a Florida man lured an alligator from a pond and then beat it with a shovel - an action he claimed was meant to "protect others" from the 3-foot reptile. St. Petersburg resident David William Healey, 65, was arrested following the alleged incident Wednesday and is now facing a charge of illegally killing, possessing or capturing an alligator, the Tampa Bay Times reported.

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A Friends actor named Ross or David Schwimmer was being suspect in a robbery in Britain.

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'friends' actor spoofs robbery in ny  - cnn video

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'Friends' actor spoofs robbery in NY - CNN Video

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Police in Britain released an image of a robbery suspect bearing a strong resemblance to "Friends" character Ross. Actor David Schwimmer jokingly tweet a recreation of the crime in New York saying "it wasn't me."

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A man and a woman were found dead after apparently falling from Taft Point in Yosemite National Park.

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A man and a woman were found dead after apparently falling from Taft Point in Yosemite National Park, the park said in a statement Thursday.

Park rangers were recovering the bodies of the victims.

Their identities were not released, but the park said they were visitors.

It was not immediately clear when the fall took place, said park ranger Jamie Richards.

ABC News' Timmy Truong contributed to this report.

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2 dead at Yosemite National Park after apparent fall

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A man and a woman were found dead after apparently falling from Taft Point in Yosemite National Park, the park said in a statement Thursday. Park rangers were recovering the bodies of the victims. Their identities were not released, but the park said they were visitors. It was not immediately...

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In his fourth season as an NFL official after first joining in 2015, Cruz was supposedly fired for his overall performance, not just one specific play.

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The NFL fired down judge Hugo Cruz on Thursday, marking the league's first in-season dismissal for poor officiating during the Super Bowl era, a report said.

Two sources familiar with the firing spoke to the Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the NFL has yet to officially announce the move.

Cruz, a part of referee Carl Cheffers' crew, missed a high-profile call in the Chargers-Browns game that led to a Los Angeles touchdown on Oct. 14. Chargers tackle Russell Okung made a glaring false start on the play and nothing was called. Cruz did not work the following week.

In his fourth season as an NFL official after first joining in 2015, Cruz was supposedly fired for his overall performance, not just one specific play. There wasn't any indication Cruz committed an off-field offense or was facing disciplinary action, ESPN reported.

The NFL Referees Association said it would challenge the firing.

"The NFL has a troubling history of knee-jerk reactions with an eye on public relations, and clearly it has not learned from past mistakes," NFLRA Executive Director Scott Green, a former referee, said in a statement. "The NFLRA will protect the collectively bargained rights of all officials and will challenge this reckless decision through the grievance process."

Cruz's firing was first reported by FootballZebras.com, a website dedicated to officiating which said it's the first in-season firing by the league of an official because of performance in the Super Bowl era.

The NFL has 121 officials and 17 officiating crews. Not all officials work each week, so the surplus number could see Cruz's spot on the crew easily filled.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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NFL sacks game official in Super Bowl era's first midseason firing: report

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The NFL fired down judge Hugo Cruz on Thursday, marking the league's first in-season dismissal for poor officiating during the Super Bowl era, a report said. Two sources familiar with the firing spoke to the Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the NFL has yet to officially announce the move.

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Family fights off bear in British Colombia

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WATCH: Family fights off attack by mother bear in British Columbia - ABC 36 News

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US & World News WATCH: Family fights off attack by mother bear in British Columbia

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Man being charged with the involvement with a series of bombs.

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A Florida man was charged Friday in connection with the series of bombs found this week addressed to critics of President Donald Trump, law enforcement officials said shortly after more devices were found.

Cesar Sayoc, 56, who has been arrested before, was in custody, law enforcement officials said. DNA evidence played a role in the arrest, law enforcement told NBC News.

He was charged with five federal counts: interstate transport of explosives, mailing of explosives, threats against former presidents, making threatening interstate communications and assault of current or former officials.

Sayoc faces up to 48 years behind bars if convicted of all counts, officials said.

Each device was made up of a 6-inch PVC pipe, a small clock, battery, wiring and "energetic material" that could have set off an explosive, FBI Director Christopher Wray said at a press conference.

"Though we are still analyzing the devices in our laboratories, these are not hoax devices," he said.

The break in the case came when fingerprints were lifted off a suspicious package mailed to Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif., and two DNA samples from mailings to the congresswoman and former President Barack Obama, according to the criminal complaint.

The prints and DNA linked the packages to Sayoc, officials said.

"This is phenomenal work under the greatest pressure under an incredibly tight time frame," Wray said.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions and Wray declined to speculate about Sayoc's possible motives.

Sessions said Sayoc appeared to be a political partisan, "but that would be determined by the facts as the case goes forward. I'm not able to comment on that."

And Wray added, "We're concerned about people committing acts of violence under any motivation."

Sayoc has an extensive criminal past, records showed. He was arrested in 2002 for threatening to throw a bomb; he pleaded guilty and was given a special sentence in which probation is ordered but a formal conviction is not made. He was also arrested for theft in 1992 and 2014.

Sayoc filed for bankruptcy in 2012, and is a registered Republican, according to public records. His cousin, who asked not to be identified, said Sayoc had worked in strip clubs as a dancer and a bouncer.

"He's always been a little bit of a loose cannon. He's always been a lost soul," the cousin said. "Too many steroids in his day. That stuff will melt your brain."

Investigators in the Plantation, Florida, parking lot where Sayoc was arrested could be seen placing a tarp over a van with windows covered with pictures of Trump and political memes. Some pictures on the van of Democratic politicians, including Hillary Clinton, had red targets over their faces.

Sayoc's Twitter feed is full of partially incoherent attacks on Democrats and the media.

Four more suspicious packages were discovered Friday, one in Florida addressed to Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., and another in New York addressed to former U.S. Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, officials said.

The third package was found at a Sacramento postal facility and addressed to Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., two law enforcement officials told NBC News. It wasn't immediately clear if that package was connected to the others.

"Our understanding is that a trained postal employee identified the package at a Sacramento mail facility and reported it to the authorities. Fortunately, nobody was injured," according to a statement from Harris' office.

"Senator Harris is enormously grateful to law enforcement officials across the country who have worked so hard over the past week to keep our fellow citizens safe."

And the fourth was addressed to California billionaire, philanthropist and liberal activist Tom Steyer and was found at a Burlingame, California, postal sorting facility, two law enforcement sources said.

Steyer runs the political advocacy groups NextGen America and Need to Impeach.

"We're thankful that everyone we work with at NextGen America and Need to Impeach is safe - that's always our first priority, and will continue to be our first priority," Steyer said. "We are seeing a systematic attack on our democracy and our rule of law that extends much further than just one isolated terrorist in Florida."

The package addressed to Booker was discovered at a postal facility in Opa-locka, Florida. On Thursday, investigators said they believed some of the packages may have passed through that mail sorting facility. The packages listed Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz's address in Sunrise, Florida, as the return address. Sunrise is adjacent to Plantation and less than 20 miles north of Opa-locka.

"Grateful for law enforcement's work to bring those responsible to justice & for their vigilance to keep Americans safe," Booker tweeted on Friday. "Cowardly acts of terror will never silence or intimidate Americans-they will only strengthen our resolve to stand against fear & hatred."

The package mailed to Clapper was addressed to CNN's New York offices, according to a picture obtained by NBC New York, and discovered at a postal facility in Midtown Manhattan.
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The New York Police Department said Friday morning that they were responding to a possible device at the postal facility at 52nd Street and 8th Avenue in Manhattan, about six blocks away from the Time Warner Center, where CNN is. The explosive device was the second to be addressed to the news network this week.

Buildings near the post office, including a high school, had been evacuated.

Police said later Friday morning that the package had been removed and would first go to an NYPD facility in the Bronx before it would be sent to the FBI's lab in Quantico.

On CNN, where Clapper works as a contributor, he called the series of mailed explosives "domestic terrorism."

"I think anyone who has in any way been a critic, publicly been a critic of President Trump, needs to be on extra alert and take some cautions, precautions, particularly with respect to mail," he said.

Clapper stressed that he wasn't "suggesting a direct cause-and-effect relationship" between anything the president has said or done and the sending of the packages, but "I do think he bears some responsibility for the coarseness and uncivility of the dialogue in this country, and that he needs to remember that his words count."

At an event Friday, Trump lauded law enforcement for apprehending the suspect, saying: "These terrorizing acts are despicable, and they have no place in our country. No place."

"We must never allow political violence to take root in America," Trump said. "The bottom line is that Americans must unify and show the world that we are united in peace and love and harmony as fellow American citizens."

Earlier in the day, after Friday's bombs were discovered, Trump tweeted, "Republicans are doing so well in early voting, and at the polls, and now this 'Bomb' stuff happens and the momentum greatly slows - news not talking politics. Very unfortunate, what is going on. Republicans, go out and vote!."

White House press secretary Sarah Sanders told reporters earlier that "the president is receiving constant information as it is available."

Trump told supporters during a campaign rally in Charlotte, North Carolina, on Friday that the country was having a broader conversation about tone and civility in politics, saying that the entire country would benefit by ending the politics of "personal destruction." The president then criticized the news media for its coverage on him and the Republican party.

"We must unify as a nation in peace love and in harmony. The media has a major role to play whether they want to or not," Trump told the crowd. The president paused as his supporters booed.

"And they do indeed have a major role to play in terms of tone and as far as everything," Trump continued. "And we all say this in all sincerity but the media's constant unfair coverage, deep hostility and negative attacks only serve to drive people apart and to undermine healthy debate."

The president then went on to criticize Democrats Nancy Pelosi and "Crying Chuck Schumer."
Suspicious package targets:

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton

Former President Barack Obama

Former CIA Director John Brennan

Billionaire George Soros

Former Attorney General Eric Holder

Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif. (two )

Actor Robert De Niro

Former Vice President Joe Biden (two)

Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J.

Former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper

Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif.

Billionaire Tom Steyer

The 10 previous packages, all of which contained pipe bombs, have been addressed to former Vice President Joe Biden; actor Robert De Niro; Waters; former Attorney General Eric Holder; former CIA Director John Brennan; former President Obama; and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

The package sent to Brennan was also addressed to CNN's offices in New York and led to an hourslong evacuation of the building Wednesday. Brennan does not work for CNN. He serves as an analyst for NBC News and MSNBC.

Both Biden and Waters received two packages. On Thursday, packages addressed to Biden and De Niro were discovered in Delaware and New York respectively.

At least some of the devices sent were flawed in varying ways and would not have exploded, investigators said Thursday. But it's unclear whether the deficiencies were intentional or the result of faulty construction, and officials urged the public to remain vigilant.

Sayoc's packages had a slew or typos and misspellings, according to the criminal complaint written by FBI Special Agent David Brown.

The defendant spelled "Hilary Clinton" with a single "l," consistently ended "Florids" with an "s" instead of an "a," made reference to President "Barrack" Obama and addressed a package of "Maxim" Waters, according to the complaint.

Special Agent Brown also wrote that each of the "IEDs was largely similar in design and construction ... each was stamped with approximately six self-adhesive postage stamps each bearing a picture of an American flag."

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Cesar Sayoc is charged with sending pipe bombs to Trump critics

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Cesar Sayoc charged over mail bombs. The latest suspicious packages were sent to Sens. Cory Booker and Kamala Harris and James Clapper and Tom Steyer.

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A woman dialed the wrong number for her brother who was having a medical condition and accidentally called Jimmy John's. The delivery man came and took the man to the hospital.

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A phone call to a wrong number in Nebraska delivered just what a man in pain needed: a ride to a hospital.

Lisa Nagengast said a driver for a Jimmy John's sandwich shop rescued her brother, Greg Holeman, on Saturday night after he called her just as she arrived at the Tampa, Fla., airport. She had been in Nebraska to help Holeman get to his Columbus home after spinal fusion surgery three days earlier in Omaha. He called her in great pain and said he was oozing blood and his left leg had gone numb, Nagengast said.

Her brother is a veteran living on disability and didn't have Department of Veterans Affairs' approval to call an ambulance, she said. He also couldn't afford a taxi to a hospital, she said.
RYANAIR PASSENGER FILMED USING VULGAR LANGUAGE TOWARD SEATMATE CLAIMS HE'S 'NOT A RACIST'
Nagengast was still in the Tampa airport when she tried to call his VA social worker but misdialed and reached what turned out to be a right number: the Jimmy John's in Columbus and its night manager, Jason Voss. She explained her problem.

"She was a little panicky," Voss told the Omaha World-Herald on Tuesday. "At that point I figured I should take a minute to think about it. It was obviously not someone making something up; it was an actual situation going on."

It took Nagengast a little while to realize she hadn't reached her brother's social worker.

"I apologized profusely. I was really embarrassed," she told The Columbus Telegram. "I just told them, 'Never mind.' But somehow they found it in their hearts to help."

Voss called delivery driver Zach Hillmer, who picked up Holeman and drove him to a hospital emergency room. Hillmer, a U.S. Navy veteran, said it was a privilege to help a fellow military man.
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Sam Nixon, operating partner of Columbus' Jimmy John's, said he was proud.

"Those guys did that on their own accord, and that's what was so special about it," Nixon said.

Nagengast said her brother is back at home and doing OK.

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Jimmy John's employee drives veteran to hospital after his panicked sibling calls sub shop by mistake

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A phone call to a wrong number in Nebraska delivered just what a man in pain needed: a ride to a hospital. Lisa Nagengast said a driver for a Jimmy John's sandwich shop rescued her brother, Greg Holeman, on Saturday night after he called her just as she arrived at the Tampa, Fla., airport.

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2 dead at Yosemite National Park after apparent fall: Official

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A man and a woman were found dead after apparently falling from Taft Point in Yosemite National Park, the park said in a statement Thursday.

Park rangers were recovering the bodies of the victims.

Their identities were not released, but the park said they were visitors.

It was not immediately clear when the fall took place, said park ranger Jamie Richards.

ABC News' Timmy Truong contributed to this report.

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2 dead at Yosemite National Park after apparent fall

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A man and a woman were found dead after apparently falling from Taft Point in Yosemite National Park, the park said in a statement Thursday. Park rangers were recovering the bodies of the victims. Their identities were not released, but the park said they were visitors. It was not immediately...