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Investigation of racial slurs

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ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos

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Your trusted source for breaking news, analysis, exclusive interviews, headlines, and videos at ABCNews.com

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A four year old daughter has been killed from his father. the father is charged with child abuse two days ago the father has pleaded guilty

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A 28-year-old Kansas City, Kan., man pleaded guilty to the child abuse killing of his 4-year-old daughter.

Devondre Sanders was scheduled to go to trial Monday in Wyandotte County District Court for the May 2016 death of his daughter, Honesty Sanders.

But he instead entered guilty pleas to charges of second-degree murder and child abuse. His sentencing is scheduled for Dec. 15.
On May 27, 2016, Kansas City, Kan., police were called to the 700 block of Vermont Avenue, where they found Honesty unconscious on the floor of an apartment.
Officers began CPR, and the little girl was taken to a hospital but never regained consciousness.

She died later at a hospital.

Sanders' 24-year-old girlfriend, Sierra Mitchell, is also charged in the case and is scheduled to go to trial in March.

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KCK father pleads guilty to child abuse murder of 4-year-old daughter

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A 28-year-old Kansas City, Kan., man pleaded guilty to the child abuse killing of his 4-year-old daughter. Devondre Sanders was scheduled to go to trial Monday in Wyandotte County District Court for the May 2016 death of his daughter, Honesty Sanders. But he instead entered guilty pleas to charges of second-degree murder and child abuse.

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A Florida man faces up to 45 years in prison for crashing into a mobile home and killing a sleeping couple and their unborn baby. The guy that crashed into the car had cocaine and marijuana in his system in April 2015 when he crashed his SUV through a fence at the Lone Oak Mobile Home Park. The vehicle slammed into the home of 21-year-old Ivan Carlos and 18-year-old Brenda Aviles-Pena, who was nine months pregnant.

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A Florida man faces up to 45 years in prison for crashing into a mobile home and killing a sleeping couple and their unborn baby.

News outlets report that a Manatee County jury found 38-year-old Christian Crawford guilty earlier this month of three counts of DUI manslaughter and DUI with property damage. His sentencing is scheduled for Oct. 30.

Authorities say Crawford had cocaine and marijuana in his system in April 2015 when he crashed his SUV through a fence at the Lone Oak Mobile Home Park. The vehicle slammed into the home of 21-year-old Ivan Carlos and 18-year-old Brenda Aviles-Pena, who was nine months pregnant.

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Man guilty in crash that killed couple, unborn baby

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A Florida man faces up to 45 years in prison for crashing into a mobile home and killing a sleeping couple and their unborn baby. News outlets report that a Manatee County jury found 38-year-old Christian Crawford guilty earlier this month of three counts of DUI manslaughter and DUI with...

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Chiefs' suddenly struggling defense searching for solutions

The Chiefs didn't sack Oakland quarterback Derek Carr even though he threw 52 passes. The Chiefs also didn't force a turnover even though the Raiders ran 73 plays.

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7:00 AM ET

Adam TeicherESPN Staff Writer

Close

Covered Chiefs for 20 seasons for Kansas City Star

Joined ESPN in 2013

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- The Denver Broncos don't have one of the better offensive teams in the NFL, which must be a relief to their next opponents, the Kansas City Chiefs.

Then again, neither of the Chiefs' previous two opponents were playing well, at least on offense, but both found ways to gouge the Kansas City defense. The Pittsburgh Steelers lit up the Chiefs for 439 yards in Week 6, and last week the Oakland Raiders went for 505 yards.

In Oakland, the Chiefs couldn't hold the nine-point lead they took into the fourth quarter. They allowed the Raiders to drive 85 yards in the final two and a half minutes for the winning touchdown.

The Chiefs didn't sack Oakland quarterback Derek Carr even though he threw 52 passes. The Chiefs also didn't force a turnover even though the Raiders ran 73 plays.

The Chiefs' recent defensive play has coach Andy Reid and defensive coordinator Bob Sutton searching for answers.

"You look at it and [decide], are you close?" Reid said. "Do you have people who are close to receivers and, [in] the run game, close to the ball carrier? All of those things you look at, and then you've got to go, 'I could've done something a little better here.' This is what all playcallers do: 'Could I have done a little better here? Am I putting the guys in the right position to make the play and do we have to make the play?'

"When everybody takes accountability for that, normally you can flip things around. To tell you that Bob's not going to go back and look at things, he does that. That's what he does. He's a great coach. He does that. He's a smart guy and has had a lot of success here. You figure it out and then the players do the same thing and then you go make productive plays happen. That's how it works. No different on offense. No different on defense. That's what you do."

Cornerbacks Terrance Mitchell and Phillip Gaines have struggled at times this season. Mitchell had a particularly rough game against the Raiders, allowing two touchdowns, including the game-winner. He appeared to be pushed by Oakland's Amari Cooper on the other touchdown, but Cooper wasn't penalized for pass interference.

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"We try to change things up and mix things up as best as we can," Reid said. "Obviously, that last play, any out-breaking route, it really doesn't matter the coverage. If you have an out-breaking route or a stop route, it is tough to double a guy that way. Bob had doubles on most of those calls down in there to help out the people. When you are outside there, you are on a bit of an island, particularly with stop routes and out-breaking routes. That's just how that works. The one thing we've got is we are getting tight coverage for the most part. And then we have to make sure we are making the play at that particular point when given the chance."

Mitchell is starting and Gaines is playing as the third cornerback because the Chiefs have been without regular starter Steven Nelson all season. Nelson had core muscle surgery shortly before the start of the season, but he is eligible to come off the injured reserve list and begin practice this week.

"You have a chance of him getting back potentially now," Reid said. "You can't have enough of those secondary guys. Whether it is corners in that position there, guys that can cover, you have seen how this league is and how the receivers are. You need to have as many of those guys as you can in there. We welcome him back in there as long as he can go."

The Chiefs are also missing safety Eric Berry, who was lost for the season in the opener against New England because of a ruptured Achilles tendon. He has been replaced by Daniel Sorensen and Eric Murray.

"You are talking about the best safety in football," Reid said of Berry. "But what we do is the next guy steps in and plays his tail off. So they have made some plays. The guys that have filled in that role have made some plays. Is it everything that Eric Berry would have done? No. But it is good enough where we should be winning football games."

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Chiefs' suddenly struggling defense searching for solutions

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7:00 AM ET Adam TeicherESPN Staff Writer Close Covered Chiefs for 20 seasons for Kansas City Star Joined ESPN in 2013 KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- The Denver Broncos don't have one of the better offensive teams in the NFL, which must be a relief to their next opponents, the Kansas City Chiefs.

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A video gone viral for amazon's new "alexa" Speaker. The speaker asks alexa a series of questions, before asking " Are you connected to the CIA?" and alexa shuts off, refusing to answer the question multiple times.

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President Donald Trump boasted that the US is "prepared for anything" when it comes to the North Korea nuclear crisis and emphasized the importance of China's role during an interview with Fox Business Network's Maria Bartiromo broadcast on Sunday morning.

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Trump on North Korea: 'We're prepared for anything' | CNN Politics

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President Donald Trump boasted that the US is "prepared for anything" when it comes to the North Korea nuclear crisis and emphasized the importance of China's role during an interview with Fox Business Network's Maria Bartiromo broadcast on Sunday morning

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A 23-year-old exchange student from South Korea fell to her death while posing for a photo. Hyewon Kim, who came to the United Kingdom to study English, fell off the Seven Sisters cliffs in East Sussex, England on Friday.

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A 23-year-old exchange student from South Korea fell to her death while posing for a photo.

Hyewon Kim, who came to the United Kingdom to study English, fell off the Seven Sisters cliffs in East Sussex, England, the BBC reported on Friday.

Kim reportedly asked a stranger to take a picture of her jumping near the cliff's edge. She then lost her footing and fell 200 feet and suffered "catastrophic injuries," according to the BBC. The incident occurred on June 22.

Kim had a taken a day trip to the cliffs alone.

"This was an incredibly sad incident leading to the unnecessary loss of a young life," Mark Webb from the East Sussex Fire and Rescue Service told the BBC.

Webb said that some of the cliff edges are unstable, adding that the day before Kim's death there was a "very severe rock fall in the same sort of area."

According to the BBC, there are signs that warn tourists about the unstable edges. Additionally, a warning on the Seven Sisters website says that the "chalk cliffs are naturally unstable and visitors should stay well away from the edge and the base of any cliff."

The Seven Sisters cliffs, located on England's southern coast, are commonly used a backdrop in TV shows and movies, according to Business Insider.

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Student falls to death while posing for photo on Seven Sisters cliff

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A 23-year-old exchange student from South Korea fell to her death while posing for a photo. Hyewon Kim, who came to the United Kingdom to study English, fell off the Seven Sisters cliffs in East Sussex, England, the BBC reported on Friday. Kim reportedly asked a stranger to take a picture of her jumping near the cliff's edge.

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Adele offered $26M for the Vegas residency in Las Vegas. Bosses at the Wynn Hotel are reportedly so keen and offered her $500,000 per show.

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Adele offered $26M for Vegas residency - report

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Adele Adele has been offered £20 million for a year-long residency in Las Vegas. Bosses at The Wynn hotel are reportedly so keen to sign the star up that they have offered her £380,000 per show. A source told The Sun on Sunday: "The days of entertainers coming to retire at Vegas are a thing of the past.

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James Toback a director is being charged by 38 women for sexual harassment.  Dozens of women accused Toback of meeting them, often promising them dreams of turning them into stars.31 of the 38 reported women provided their accounts on the record. After the Times report broke accusing Toback of sexual misconduct, many in Hollywood came out to condemn the director. James Gunn the director of the "Gardians of the Galaxy" posted a long post about the women that he knows that have been sexually harassed by Toback.

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Oscar-nominated director James Toback is being accused of sexual harassment by 38 women, according to a report in The Los Angeles Times.

ABC News reached out to a rep for Toback, but didn't immediately hear back.

Toback denied the numerous allegations to the Times, "saying that he had never met any of these women," or if he did it "was for five minutes and have no recollection." The "Bugsy" director added, according to the Times, that the women's' allegations were "biologically impossible" due to medical conditions, such as diabetes and a heart condition that required medication.

According to the accounts in the Times, dozens of women accused Toback of meeting them, often promising them dreams of turning them into stars.

Toback, although relatively unknown outside of the film industry, is a New York native. In 1974, he produced his first screenplay, "The Gambler," starring James Caan, based off of his own life. The film was later remade in 2014, with Mark Walhberg and Brie Larson.

His credits also include "The Pick Up Artist," starring Robert Downey Jr. and Molly Ringwald, along with "Two Girls and a Guy," also starring Downey, and "Harvard Man," in which Sarah Michelle Gellar starred. Toback's latest film, "The Private Life of a Modern Woman," starring Alec Baldwin and Sienna Miller, debuted at the Venice Film Festival earlier this year.

The Times reported 31 of the 38 women provided their accounts on the record. Here are some of the women's claims:

Valery Hache/AFP/Getty Images

Several women detail claims of sexual harassment, sexual assault and intimidation

Adrienne LaValley

The "Quantico" actress claimed she had a 2008 encounter with Toback, in which the director allegedly attempted to rub up against her leg. "I felt like a prostitute," she told the newspaper, "an utter disappointment to myself, my parents, my friends. And I deserved not to tell anyone."

After the report was published Sunday, LaValley tweeted: "I'm one of them ... f--- you James Toback. And everyone like him."

Starr Rinaldi

The aspiring actress claimed she met Toback almost 15 years ago in New York's Central Park. "He always wanted me to read for him in a hotel or come back to his apartment, like, 'How serious are you about your craft?'" she told the Times.

Rinaldi tweeted, after the report broke, "btw. i was never alone with him, i was sexual harassed by him...i told him to F--- OFF."

Louise Post

The alternative rock singer and guitarist told the newspaper she met Toback in 1987 while attending Barnard College in New York City, and claimed she was shocked by his sexual remarks.

"Going to his apartment has been the source of shame for the past 30 years, that I allowed myself to be so gullible," she told the newspaper.

Before the report broke, Post's band, Veruca Salt, tweeted: "Us too: by bosses, boyfriends, male babysitters, taxi drivers, strangers and movie director/pig #jamestoback #metoo."

Karen Sklaire

The actress, playwright and drama teacher told the Times she was sexually assaulted by Toback in 1997 when he allegedly rubbed himself against her leg during an office meeting. "It's a common thread among many women I know ... after someone mentions they were sexually abused by a creepy writer-director, the response is, 'Oh, no. You got Toback-ed,'" she told the paper.

Anna Scott

The radio reporter claimed she met Toback while she just 18 years old at Manhattan's Hunter College High School. After the two met at a deli, Toback later invited her to a taping of the "Charlie Rose" show, Scott said. Scott claimed after the taping, while the two spoke and walked around New York, the conversation turned sexual.

"It was disgusting and embarrassing. I tried to extricate myself from it without causing a scene," she told the paper.

Scott said she eventually left.

Rob Kim/Getty Images

Echo Danon

The "Black and White" actress claimed Toback put his hands on her thighs and said sexually expressive remarks. "Everyone wants to work, so they put up with it," Danon told the paper. "That's why I put up with it. Because I was hoping to get another job."

After the report was published Sunday, Danon tweeted, seemingly encouraging other women to come forward.

"Women who have been victimized by James Toback please contact @GlennWhipp he is my hero," she wrote, referencing the author of the Times report. "Also contact @VickiBalfour #metoo #balancetonporc."

Sari Kamin

The woman, who describes herself as a "culinary ethnographer" on her website, told the Times she met Toback in a Kinko's in New York City back in 2003. After several dinners, Kamin became alarmed while the two were in a hotel room. After he allegedly pressured her to remove her clothes, she claimed she eventually did after she protested. She then claimed Toback began rubbing himself against her.

"I felt really paralyzed," Kamin told the paper. "And I asked him, 'Are you trying to get yourself off?' And he said, 'Absolutely.'"

Kamin said she then fled the hotel room.

After the report broke, Kamin tweeted, "So grateful to @GlennWhipp for listening and giving us a voice."

Terri Conn

The "As the World Turns" actress claimed she was sexually assaulted by Toback in Central Park when she was 23. She claimed he took her to a secluded area, where he began humping her leg and making sexually suggestive remarks. "I was shocked and frozen and didn't know what to do," Conn told the paper. "I thought if I resisted, it could get worse. He could overpower me."

Responding to a tweet, Conn wrote Sunday on the social media network: "Thank you ... the truth shall set you free! #JamesToback."

Chantal Cousineau

The actress told the Times she was 19 when she met Toback while auditioning for "Harvard Man" in 2001. Cousineau claimed during the audition Toback continuously spoke about masturbation. She alleged he later sexually harassed her on the film's set.

"I felt so violated," she said in the paper. "And there was my abuser, inches away from me."

On Sunday, Cousineau tweeted the story along with the caption, "May the survivors, who can, come forward to be heard."

Venturelli/Getty Images

Ashly McQueen

The flight attendant said she was intimidated by Toback in 1998, who claimed he had killed someone at a racetrack with a pencil.

Before the report was published Sunday, McQueen tweeted, "Me too!Predator James Toback. It's time! Sick of your twisted attempts to seduce women into believing you want to cast them in a film."

Me too!Predator James Toback. It's time! Sick of your twisted attempts to seduce women into believing you want to cast them in a film.
- Ashly McQueen (@yesiamluminous) October 19, 2017

Hollywood reacts to the Times' report on Toback

After the Times report broke accusing Toback of sexual misconduct, many in Hollywood came out to condemn the director.

"Guardians of the Galaxy" director James Gunn wrote in a lengthy post on Facebook that he knew several women allegedly assaulted by Toback.

"He has done this to three girls I've dated, two of my very best friends, and a family member ... twice," he wrote Sunday. "Yes, he came up to her twice with the same stupid line, not realizing she was the same person. This is in addition to many other women I've talked to at parties or dinners about their interactions with Toback. AND THAT'S JUST PEOPLE I KNOW."

Actress Selma Blair and celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain also tweeted their reactions.

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Director James Toback reportedly accused by 38 women of sexual harassment

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Oscar-nominated director James Toback is being accused of sexual harassment by 38 women, according to a report in The Los Angeles Times. ABC News reached out to a rep for Toback, but didn't immediately hear back.

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Hurricane maria ripped apart puerto rico and hasn't stopped any crime its actually increased it

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© AL DIAZ/Miami Herald/TNS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Hurricane Maria ripped apart daily life in Puerto Rico but it hasn't stopped the crime that has long plagued the poverty-stricken island.

In the Rio Piedras neighborhood, Jessica Rojas was at work last week making sandwiches at a Subway restaurant - a cash-only operation because of the limited power supply - when two young gunmen burst through the door demanding money.

"Esto es un asalto," one yelled. "This is a robbery!"

Rojas alerted an off-duty cop working security in a backroom. A gunfight erupted. Rojas cowered on the ground as one gunman was gravely wounded and the other escaped. Also wounded in the crossfire were a local prosecutor and his wife who had been dining inside.

"Things here are hot," said Rojas, a former Hollywood, Fla., resident. "It's not easy living without water and electricity, and it's giving a lot of people (opportunity) to rob us. It's getting worse. We need more police."

More than a month after Hurricane Maria wrecked the island, Puerto Rico's overwhelmed police force of 13,000 officers is struggling to contain crime, just as before - but now with longer shifts, against emboldened criminals and on streets cloaked in darkness.

"It's easier to burglarize - there's no alarms, no phone systems. It's dark. The delinquents are taking advantage of the crisis that Puerto Rico is in," said Puerto Rico Police Officer Heriberto Soto, during a night patrol Tuesday that included calls for a robbery shooting, homeless men torching the outsides of stolen cables to steal the copper inside and a high-speed car chase of suspected gunmen.

And the future for law enforcement on the island is bleak. The department has lost about 4,000 officers in the past five years and, because of the island's economic crisis, cannot count on recruits. Hundreds of U.S. Army soldiers, outside law enforcement officers and private security guards are helping - temporarily - but robberies, murders and drug dealing have resumed at levels that would seem outrageous in mainland states but are normal here.

Since the hurricane, there have been at least 34 homicides. Crime has largely returned to pre-storm levels, said Puerto Rico Police Superintendent Hector Pesquera. Puerto Rico's crime rate has been largely "out of sight, out of mind" for years in the eyes of mainland authorities, who have given the island's law-enforcement community precious few resources, he said.

"We were in really dire shape before the storm," Pesquera said of his staffing levels. "Now, certainly, we're not going to be in any better position. In fact, it's going to be the opposite."

Crime in Puerto Rico has been exacerbated by a $74 billion debt crisis that left state institutions in shambles, hundreds of thousands unemployed and many residents leaving the island for the U.S. mainland. Puerto Rico's finances have been supervised by a federal oversight board since 2016.

In the past, the island's police department has also been marked by allegations of misconduct and occasional arrests for corruption. In 2011, before Pesquera was hired, the U.S. Department of Justice found a "long-standing" pattern of civil rights violations that were "pervasive and plague all levels" of the department.

Adding to the volatile mix: Puerto Rico has become a key transit point for the illegal drug trade, with cocaine and other drugs flowing through the island, fueling violence in cities and towns.

In April, federal authorities busted a $4 million drug trafficking ring based at San Juan's international airport that agents said involved facility staff members, restaurant workers and airline employees who used garbage chutes and bathrooms to smuggle drugs onto planes. The group was led by a suspected Puerto Rican kingpin who kept a tiger as a pet, leading the authorities to nickname him "Tony the Tiger."

An island of 3.4 million people, Puerto Rico recorded 670 homicides last year, a marked increase from 2015, although still down from the peak of 1,164 in 2011. In contrast, Miami-Dade County, with a population of 2.6 million people, had 235 homicides in 2016.

Many more people are victims of assaults, muggings and burglaries.

Rio Piedras once had more than 60 officers on a shift. These days, even as the cops work 12-hour emergency shifts, the number of patrol officers on duty is typically 25 or so. Squad cars are old and lack laptops and dash-cams used by many patrol officers on the mainland.
Visit Miami Herald at www.miamiherald.com

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On the streets of San Juan, police struggle to contain crime after Hurricane Maria

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Hurricane Maria ripped apart daily life in Puerto Rico but it hasn't stopped the crime that has long plagued the poverty-stricken island. In the Rio Piedras neighborhood, Jessica Rojas was at work last week making sandwiches at a Subway restaurant - a cash-only operation because of the limited power supply - when two young gunmen burst through the door demanding money.

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one dead and one injured a crash in kck it was on north 57th street the car hit a suv that was going to slow.

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A driver died and his passenger was in critical condition Sunday after their car crashed into an SUV on North 57th Street while exiting Interstate 70 in Kansas City, Kan., Sunday.

Witnesses said the car ran through a red light shortly after 5 p.m. as it was traveling west on the exit ramp into the intersection. The SUV was traveling north on North 57th Street, the Kansas Highway Patrol reported.

A woman driving the SUV suffered non-life-threatening injuries. The identification of the drivers had not yet been released Sunday evening.

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One dead, one critically injured in two-vehicle crash in KCK

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A driver died and his passenger was in critical condition Sunday after their car crashed into an SUV on North 57th Street while exiting Interstate 70 in Kansas City, Kan., Sunday. Witnesses said the car ran through a red light shortly after 5 p.m. as it was traveling west on the exit ramp into the intersection.

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Eva shockey tells what hunting means to her. Eva shockey is one of the best bow hunters. Without being affected by being raised by her father and world famous hunter. Shochey thought that hunting was for men but she was wrong. Now she lives hunting and wants more kids to go out in the field. In her book " Taking Aim " she explain what she did in her life.

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Eva Shockey explains what hunting means for her

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Outdoor Channel host Eva Shockey discusses her new book 'Taking Aim' and shares a story about why she decided to become a hunter

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Sen. John McCain, in an interview about the Vietnam War, appeared to take a swipe at President Donald Trump when he criticized people from "the highest income level" who avoided the draft by finding a doctor who "would say that they had a bone spur."

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Trump, who attended the private New York Military Academy as a young man, received five military draft deferments during the Vietnam War, including one medical deferment after he was diagnosed with bone spurs in his foot.

McCain and Trump have feuded since the businessman-turned-president used an early event in his 2016 campaign to derided the Arizona Republican's military service, claiming he was not a war hero because he was captured during the Vietnam War. Trump refused to apologize and their feud has carried into his administration, where McCain has been one of his most fervent Republican critics on Capitol Hill.

"One aspect of the conflict, by the way, that I will never ever countenance is that we drafted the lowest income level of America and the highest income level found a doctor that would say they had a bone spur," McCain told C-SPAN3, American History TV, in an interview about the Vietnam War. "That is wrong. That is wrong. If we are going to ask every American to serve, every American should serve."

McCain never mentions Trump by name in the interview, but the President's deferment because of a bone spur is widely known and the President's family was well off at the time.

Trump told The New York Times in 2016 that a doctor "gave me a letter -- a very strong letter -- on the heels."

"Over a period of time, it healed up," he said.

In a 2015 biography, Trump told Michael D'Antonio that the bone spurs were "not a big problem, but it was enough of a problem."

In the C-SPAN interview, McCain said the lessons learned from Vietnam include that the United States needs to have a "strategy and a capability to win" before getting involved in a conflict.

"It really split our society in a way that we sometimes forget. Mass arrests, demonstrations, Chicago, that all of us can look back and see on C-SPAN," McCain said. "It was a tumultuous time and most of it was bred by the conflict."

McCain spent five years as a prisoner of war during the Vietnam War, declining to be released despite being the son of an admiral.

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john mccain appears to mock trump's draft deferments - cnnpolitics

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McCain appears to mock Trump's draft deferments

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Sen. John McCain, in an interview about the Vietnam War, appeared to take a swipe at President Donald Trump when he criticized people from "the highest income level" who avoided the draft by finding a doctor who "would say that they had a bone spur."

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body of 3 year old sherin matthews is believed to be found her father put her outside for not drinking her chocolate milk he checked on her 15 min later and she was gone they will not confirm the body until further investigations

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Authorities in Richardson, Texas, said Sunday they believe they have found the body of Sherin Mathews, the adopted 3-year-old girl who disappeared in the early hours of Oct. 7.

The Richardson Police Department said investigators discovered a body around 11 a.m. Sunday in a culvert beneath a road and believe it to be Mathews; however, police won't identify the body until there is a positive identification by proper officials.

The location where the body was found is close to the Mathews' home, according to Dallas News.
QUESTIONS SURROUND SUV TRIP AFTER 3-YEAR-OLD TEXAS GIRL VANISHED
Mathews, who has a developmental disability, vanished two weeks ago after her father, Wesley Mathews, left her outside at 3 a.m. in an alleyway - allegedly frequented by coyotes - because she didn't drink her milk.

Wesley, 37, said when he checked on her 15 minutes later, she was gone. He didn't call police until five hours had passed.

Sherin's father reportedly did laundry while Sherin was missing, while Sherin's mother, Sini, said she was asleep during the ordeal.

Investigators found that on the morning Sherin went missing, someone had driven the family's SUV away from their home in Richardson and didn't return until an hour later. It was after the SUV returned that Wesley reported Sherin missing.

As they continued to investigation the 3-year-old's disappearance, law enforcement had searched the Mathews' home and took a number of items, including a vacuum cleaner, trash bags, hair fibers, cell phones and laptops.
PARENTS OF MISSING TEXAS GIRL, 3, WHO WAS SENT OUTSIDE FOR NOT DRINKING MILK NOT COOPERATING WITH INVESTIGATION
Attorney Bree West, a former Dallas County assistant district attorney who's not involved in the case, said that while most of the items collected at the Mathews home were pretty standard, but that some confiscated items - a blue string, dark hair-like fibers, vacuum contents, two yellow gloves, dish scrubber inside two grocery bags and the washer and dryer - had stood out to her.

Police had also taken DNA swabs, receipts, grass and other debris from three vehicles belonging to the Mathews family.

Wesley was charged with child endangerment but was reportedly released from jail on bond.

The Mathews had adopted Sherin in June 2016 after she was abandoned in her native country of India, the Dallas News reported.

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Body of missing Texas girl, 3, believed found, Texas police say

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Authorities in Richardson, Texas, said Sunday they believe they have found the body of Sherin Mathews, the adopted 3-year-old girl who disappeared in the early hours of Oct. 7. The Richardson Police Department said investigators discovered a body around 11 a.m.

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At least 76 people are still missing in Puerto Rico 30 days after the Hurricane Maria made landfall on the island as powerful category 4 storms. A total of 49 people have died as a result of the storm.

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At least 76 people are still missing in Puerto Rico 30 days after Hurricane Maria made landfall on the island as a powerful Category 4 storm, officials said.

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

A total of 49 people have died as a result of the storm, which barreled through Puerto Rico Sept. 20, leaving much of the island without power, cellphone signals and potable water in its wake.

Relief efforts are continuing, but less than 15 percent of the island has electricity a month after the storm, according to the office of Puerto Rican Gov. Ricardo Rossello. Puerto Rico is now responsible for the largest usage of temporary power in U.S. history, the Department of Defense announced Friday.

While nearly 70 percent of the Caribbean island has running water, a boil-water advisory is in effect throughout the unincorporated U.S. territory,

More than half the island's telecommunications -- about 62 percent -- are up and running, the governor's office said. Nearly 90 percent of supermarkets and nearly 80 percent of gas stations are open.

Maria decimated much of the island's structures, forcing 4,246 people to continue to reside in 92 shelters.

The USNS Comfort, a floating Navy hospital, has cared for more than 150 patients, including an infant girl born on the ship, off Puerto Rico's shores. Two cases of leptospirosis and dengue have been confirmed as well, the governor's office said. All but two of the island's dialysis centers are now open.

The U.S. Department of Defense has conducted more than 700 air drops on the island, calling the relief efforts the "longest sustained air drop mission." In addition, the fourth largest cargo plane in the world was used to transport critical generators to Puerto Rico, the Defense Department said.

A total of 31 military planes, 89 helicopters and four Navy ships were used in the relief efforts, according to the Defense Department. More than 16,500 federal civilian personnel and military service members have participated in the cleanup as well.

President Donald Trump Thursday rated the disaster response in Puerto Rico a "10," describing Hurricane Maria as "worse than Katrina."

ABC News' Elizabeth McLaughlin contributed to this report.

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Dozens still missing in Puerto Rico a month after Hurricane Maria

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At least 76 people are still missing in Puerto Rico 30 days after Hurricane Maria made landfall on the island as a powerful Category 4 storm, officials said. A total of 49 people have died as a result of the storm, which barreled through Puerto Rico Sept.

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A US service solider who was killed in Niger earlier this month whose, wife who is now a widower, has mixed feelings of sorrow and blame from President Trumps call that he forgot her husbands name.  "I heard him stumbling on trying to remember my husband's name, and that’s what hurt me the most because if my husband is out here fighting for our country and he risked his life for our country why can’t you remember his name," said Johnson, who had known her husband since they were 6 years old.

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The widow of U.S. Army Sgt. La David Johnson, who was among four U.S. service members killed in Niger earlier this month, expressed a mix of blame and sorrow today on " Good Morning America," saying she was "very angry" about President Donald Trump's condolence phone call and upset because she says he struggled to "remember my husband's name."

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ABC News chief anchor George Stephanopoulos spoke to Myeshia Johnson, who criticized Trump's handling of the phone call that started a firestorm of controversy.

"I heard him stumbling on trying to remember my husband's name, and that's what hurt me the most because if my husband is out here fighting for our country and he risked his life for our country why can't you remember his name," she said. "That's what made me upset and cry even more because my husband was an awesome soldier."

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

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Soldier's widow 'very angry' at Trump's call; he 'couldn't remember' husband's name

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The widow of U.S. Army Sgt. La David Johnson, who was among four U.S. service members killed in Niger earlier this month, expressed a mix of blame and sorrow today on "Good Morning America," saying she was "very angry" about President Donald Trump's condolence phone call and upset because she says...

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The U.S. Air Force is preparing to place its fleet of nuclear-armed B-52 bombers on 24-hour alert for the first time since 1991 amid escalating tensions with North Korea, the military branch's chief of staff said in a report Sunday.

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The U.S. Air Force is preparing to place its fleet of nuclear-armed B-52 bombers on 24-hour alert for the first time since 1991 amid escalating tensions with North Korea, the military branch's chief of staff said in a report Sunday.

Defense officials denied to Fox News that bombers were ordered to go on 24-hour alert, but Gen. David Goldfein told Defense One it could happen.

"This is yet one more step in ensuring that we're prepared," Goldfein said. "I look at it more as not planning for any specific event, but more for the reality of the global situation we find ourselves in and how we ensure we're prepared going forward."
REPORT: TRUMP SET TO SEND B-52 NUCLEAR BOMBERS TO SOUTH KOREA, U.S. WARNS NORTH OF 'OVERWHELMING' RESPONSE
Goldfein noted that in a world where "we've got folks that are talking openly about use of nuclear weapons," it's important to remain alert and think of new ways to be prepared.

"It's no longer a bipolar world where it's just us and the Soviet Union. We've got other players out there who have nuclear capability. It's never been more important to make sure that we get this mission right," Goldfein added.

Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana, home of the 2d Bomb Wing and Air Force Global Strike Command, which manages the service's nuclear services, is being renovated, Defense One reported, so that B-52s would be ready to "take off at a moment's notice."

The B-52, which can fly up to about 50,000 feet and at supersonic speeds, has the ability to release a variety of weapons, including cluster bombs, gravity bombs and precision guided missiles.

The long-range bomber can also unleash both nuclear and precision-guided conventional ordnance.

The 24-hour alert status for B-52s ended in 1991, in the waning days of the Cold War.
Fox News' Lucas Tomlinson contributed to this report.

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Air Force preparing B-52 bombers for 24-hour alert status, official says

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The U.S. Air Force is preparing to place its fleet of nuclear-armed B-52 bombers on 24-hour alert for the first time since 1991 amid escalating tensions with North Korea, the military branch's chief of staff said in a report Sunday.

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A great white shark circled a young 15 year old girl on a kayak. The girl was fishing for squid while her dad and older sister were in a motorboat near by. As she was screaming for help the shark knocked her in the water. Her dad and sister saved her, she made it alive with just cuts and bruises.

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An Australian teenager has survived a terrifying encounter with a great white shark, with her harrowing screams alerting her father who was certain it was about to "eat her".

Sarah Williams, 15, was fishing for squid from a kayak off the South Australian coast near Normanville on Sunday when the shark struck.

Her rattled father Chris, in a small dingy nearby with his son and another daughter, said she was thrown in the air and landed in the water.

"This shark has just rolled and all I saw was the dark side and the white belly and just huge fins and just white water everywhere," he told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation on Monday.

"It was going to eat her."

He said the animal circled and hit the kayak several times as he rushed to his daughter's aid, with son Mitchell dragging her from the water, over the shark and into their boat.

"That spine-tingling scream, that not only me but my son and eldest daughter heard, is something that you just can't describe it," Williams added to the Nine Network as he fought back tears.

"All night we've just sort of sat back and said, 'how have we got out of this alive?'"

The shark, suspected to be a great white and estimated to be the same length as the kayak, about 4.5 metres (15 feet), then stalked their motor boat for about 10 minutes as they headed for safety.

The girl, who escaped with minor cuts and bruises, said the ordeal was "everything you picture in the Jaws movie".

"I saw it when I was in the water with it. I saw what it was and I saw its fin," she told Nine.

Police said the Sea Rescue Squadron was now patrolling the area, around 75 kilometres (46 miles) south of Adelaide.

The scare came just days after a diver survived intact after being forced to swim five miles back to shore shadowed by a large tiger shark after becoming separated from his boat in Western Australia.

John Craig told reporters on Sunday: "I thought this was it, this is how I'm going to die."

There have been more than a dozen incidents with sharks off Australia's vast coastline this year, including the death of a 17-year-old girl mauled in full view of her parents in Western Australia.

Experts say attacks are increasing as water sports become more popular and baitfish move closer to shore, but fatalities remain rare.

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'It was going to eat her' - Aussie teen survives shark scare

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An Australian teenager has survived a terrifying encounter with a great white shark, with her harrowing screams alerting her father who was certain it was about to "eat her". Sarah Williams, 15, was fishing for squid from a kayak off the South Australian coast near Normanville on Sunday when the shark struck.

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The man accused of shooting one and injuring six at the Tennessee Church is scheduled for a court appearance due to more murders. The hearing for Emanuel Kidega Samson is scheduled for Monday morning  on account of slaying a women at the Burnett Chapel Church of Christ. Additional charges are to be expected from Samson.

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The man accused of fatally shooting one person and wounding six others at a Tennessee church is slated for a court appearance.

A preliminary hearing for 25-year-old Emanuel Kidega Samson is scheduled for Monday morning in front of a Davidson County general sessions judge.

Samson is charged with murder in the Sept. 24 slaying of a woman at Burnette Chapel Church of Christ in Nashville. Additional charges are expected. He's being held without bond.

An arrest affidavit says Samson waived his rights and told police he arrived armed and fired at Burnette.

Police haven't determined a motive. Law enforcement officials told The Associated Press a note in Samson's car referenced retaliation for a white supremacist's 2015 massacre at a black church in Charleston, South Carolina.

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Tennessee church shooting suspect due in court Monday

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The man accused of fatally shooting one person and wounding six others at a Tennessee church is slated for a court appearance. A preliminary hearing for 25-year-old Emanuel Kidega Samson is scheduled for Monday morning in front of a Davidson County general sessions judge. Samson is...

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The World series is starting on Sunday, the LA dodgers and the Houston Astros are and the tickets are averaged at $3,332.

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The average ticket price for the World Series matchup between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Houston Astros is set to be among the highest ever, according to data from a leading ticket search engine.

The Dodgers have one of the largest markets in baseball and, as of Sunday, the average ticket price to see the Dodgers play in the World Series goes for $3,332.

That price ranks second behind the average ticket price to see the Chicago Cubs play in the series last year, according to data compiled by TicketIQ.

The average ticket price for the Astros during the series is around $2,144, according to the website.

"While both teams have average prices that are historically high, the Dodgers market is almost 10 times as big as the Astros and over three times as the Cubs last year," Jesse Lawrence, the founder of TicketIQ, told Fox News.

The Dodgers and Astros are set to get underway Tuesday night in Los Angeles. Real-time data show that ticket prices for Game 1 at Dodger Stadium starts at nearly $1,000. There are more than 4,000 tickets left. A cheap ticket for Game 2 could cost about $850. Games 3 and 4 in Houston are projected to be about $850 for both games.

For those planning for a Game 7, now might be a smart time to consider purchasing tickets. The pre-series average for a final game is set at $5,524 and the pre-game low is nearly at $1,200, according to TicketIQ. Those prices would only soar should the series last that long.
Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

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World Series ticket prices surge ahead of Game 1 between Dodgers, Astros

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The average ticket price for the World Series matchup between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Houston Astros is set to be among the highest ever, according to data from a leading ticket search engine. The Dodgers have one of the largest markets in baseball and, as of Sunday, the average ticket price to see the Dodgers play in the World Series goes for $3,332.

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A Cub Scout was kicked out of his den after he questioned a Colorado state lawmaker about her position on gun control and previous comments she made about African-Americans' health.

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A Cub Scout was kicked out of his group after he questioned a Colorado state lawmaker about gun control and previous contentious comments she made about African-Americans.

It's the latest political flashpoint for the Boy Scouts, of which the Cub Scouts is a part. The organization faced harsh blowback after President Donald Trump used his speech at the Scouts' national jamboree in July to rail against "fake news" and former President Barack Obama and boast about beating Hillary Clinton.

At a forum this month, Cub Scouts were told to come prepared to talk to Republican state Sen. Vicki Marble about issues important to them.

Lori Mayfield, the mother of 11-year-old Ames Mayfield, said a local scout leader told her after the Oct. 9 event that the topic of gun control was inappropriate because of its political nature and that the boy's questions were disrespectful.

The Boys Scouts have refused to comment on the reason the boy was asked to leave but say he will remain in the Scouts after finding a new group.

"The Boy Scouts of America is a wholly non-partisan organization and does not promote any one political position, candidate or philosophy," the organization said in a statement Friday.

In online videos recorded by Lori Mayfield, other scouts were heard asking questions about why people wanted to vote for Obama just because he was black and about Trump's proposed wall along the U.S.-Mexico border.

In the video showing Ames asking about gun control, he reads from a printed sheet, telling her that he is shocked that she had sponsored a bill that allowed domestic violence offenders to own guns, rattles off a list of survey statistics about Americans' views on the issue and speaks about the trouble Las Vegas shooting victims would have paying their bills.

"There is something wrong in our country where Republicans believe it's a right to own a gun but a privilege to have health care. None of that makes sense to me," he said.

After nearly 2? of minutes, an adult is heard cutting him off, remarking on his thorough question. Marble responds by talking about the need for "crime control" instead and saying that the Vegas shooting and the 2012 Aurora theater shooting both happened in "gun free zones."

Marble drew national attention in 2013 after she seemed to draw a link between the health of black people and eating fried chicken and barbecue during a legislative committee hearing. The head of the state Republican Party and others criticized her words.

She then issued a statement saying she was saddened her comments were taken to be disparaging.

During the scout meeting, Ames told Marble that he was "astonished that you blamed black people" for their health problems.

She replied, "I didn't. That was made up by the media. So you want to believe it, you believe it, but that's not how it went down."

Marble went on to say Americans enjoy multicultural food but cautioned that people also need to consider whether they are predisposed to any diseases because of their genetic makeup.

In a statement Friday, Marble said she did not know about Ames' dismissal until she read about it. She said she didn't blame him because she thought there was an "element of manipulation involved" by his mother.

Mayfield denies that. She said she and her son, whom she said is gifted and likes to watch the news, researched Marble together and she typed up his questions using his words. The mother questioned why the Scouts would chose to invite such a controversial lawmaker to speak.

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Associated Press writer James Anderson contributed to this report.

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Mom: Cub Scout kicked out of group after asking about guns

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A Cub Scout was kicked out of his group after he questioned a Colorado state lawmaker about gun control and previous contentious comments she made about African-Americans. It's the latest political flashpoint for the Boy Scouts, of which the Cub Scouts is a part. The organization faced...

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google put internet boloons around poto reco so thay can have internet again.

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Google's parent Alphabet Inc. said Friday that its stratospheric balloons are now delivering the internet to remote areas of Puerto Rico where cellphone towers were knocked out by Hurricane Maria.

Two of the search giant's "Project Loon" balloons are already over the country enabling texts, emails and basic web access to AT&T customers with handsets that use its 4G LTE network.

The balloons -- called HBAL199 and HBAL237 -- are more than 60,000 feet (18,000 meters) above land, according to FlightRadar24.com . They navigate using an algorithm that puts them in the best position to deliver signal by rising and falling to ride wind currents. They are also solar-powered and only provide signal during the day

Several more balloons are on their way from Nevada, and Alphabet has been authorized by the Federal Communications Commission to send up to 30 balloons to serve the hard-hit area, according to Libby Leahy, spokeswoman for Alphabet's X, its division for futuristic technologies.

Project Loon head Alastair Westgarth said in a blog post that Project Loon is "still an experimental technology and we're not quite sure how well it will work," though it has been tested since last year in Peru following flooding there.

Hurricane Maria devastated the U.S. territory of 3.4 million people since making landfall last month. Gov. Ricardo Rossello said Friday the death toll had risen to 49. Less than a fifth of the island has electricity, half its cellphone towers are still not functioning, schools are closed and more than 4,000 are in shelters, according to a government website .

AT&T spokesman Jeffrey Kobs said the company has set up 14 temporary cell sites, and as of Friday more than 60 percent of the population was connected via mobile network, in part due to the help of humanitarian and government groups and Project Loon.

Other technology companies such as Cisco, Facebook and Tesla have also pledged help or have sent teams to the island to improve communications and restore power.

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Google parent Alphabet turns on internet balloons in Puerto Rico

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Google's parent Alphabet Inc. said Friday that its stratospheric balloons are now delivering the internet to remote areas of Puerto Rico where cellphone towers were knocked out by Hurricane Maria. Two of the search giant's "Project Loon" balloons are already over the country enabling texts, emails and basic web access to AT&T customers with handsets that use its 4G LTE network.

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The Astros and the Dodgers will face off in the World Series this year. The Dodgers defeated the Cubs 4-1 in the NLCS to advance and the Astros beat the Yankees 4-3 to advance from the ALCS.

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From the wild-card round through the World Series, complete coverage of the 2017 postseason. Every postseason game will be carried live on ESPNRadio.com.
Key links
* 2017 MLB playoff schedule
* Ultimate MLB playoff rankings: Odds for every possible matchup and more
* Aces of October: Inside the dominance of Kershaw, Kluber, Sale and Scherzer
* Miller: Predicting who is doomed to make the last out of the World Series
* Expert picks: Can anyone stop the Indians?
* Insider: Ranking pitchers most likely to succeed in the LCS
* Insider: Hitters with the best chance to impact the LCS
* Insider: Maddon or Francona? Girardi or Farrell? Ranking the managers
* Insider: The unsung star on each MLB playoff team
* Insider: Ranking postseason rotations
* Insider: Ranking postseason offenses
* Ranking defenses of MLB playoff teams
* Quiz: Which MLB team should you root for this postseason?

World Series

Game 1: Tuesday, Oct. 24

* Dodgers vs. Astros: Star-studded World Series will hinge on depth

League Championship Series

ALCS: Astros vs. Yankees; Astros win 4-3

Game 7: Houston 4, New York 0
* Altuve shows the heart of a champion on Astros' journey
* Altuve's Astros blank Yanks in Game 7
* Yankees' end of 2017 might start dynasty
* Judge's rookie run for the ages ends one shy of World Series
* Ex-Yankee Brian McCann comes back to bite Bombers in ALCS

Game 6: Houston 7, New York 1
* Altuve, Astros roar back to life behind Verlander to force Game 7
* Verlander's gem earns praise from Jack Morris
* Three-and-uh-oh! How Astros pitchers stared down three terrifying 3-0 counts
* Sabathia lives for big moments

Game 4: New York 6, Houston 4
* Aaron Judge officially arrives as an October hero
* Crasnick: Astros reflect on crushing Game 4 loss
* New-look Yankees summon the spirit of '96?
* Judge seals decision, powers Yankees' series-tying win over Astros

Game 3: New York 8, Houston 1
* Marchand: Back in Judge's chambers, Yankees cut Astros' ALCS lead in half
* O'Connor: From Little League champ to October hero for Frazier
* Houston, we have an unexpected problem -- offense
* Olney: Aaron Judge struggling to find October strike zone

NLCS: Dodgers vs. Cubs; Los Angeles wins 4-1

Game 5: Los Angeles 11, Chicago 1
* Party like it's 1988! Dodgers seal first World Series trip in 29 years
* It was Clayton Kershaw's night, but he was happy to share it
* Who should the Dodgers want to face in World Series?
* Cubs' quest to repeat runs out of gas

AL Division Series

ALDS: Red Sox vs. Astros; Astros win 3-1

Game 3: Boston 10, Houston 3
* Lauber: Price saves the Sox in Game 3 win, buys Boston a Game 4
* Lauber: Staring at another quick elimination, Boston should expect changes

Game 2: Houston 8, Boston 2
* Lauber: Astros continue total domination of Red Sox in Game 2
* Video -- Springer knows Astros will have hands full at Fenway

Game 1: Houston 8, Boston 2
* Lauber: Chris Sale's first October start looks too much like ugly September
* Lauber: Altuve's home run hat trick rocks Sox, Sale as Astros take Game 1
* Stats & Information: Jose Altuve looks a lot like an MVP
* Social reaction: Players, analysts -- and Orbit -- rave about Altuve

ALDS: Yankees vs. Indians; Yankees win 3-2

Game 1: Cleveland 4, New York 0
* Crasnick: Bauer proves Francona right, gives Indians a 1-0 series lead
* Marchand: Can CC Sabathia save the Yankees' season?

NL Division Series

NLDS: Diamondbacks vs. Dodgers; Dodgers sweep 3-0

Game 2: Los Angeles 8, Arizona 5
* Doolittle: Dodgers' collective finally solves Ray "

Game 1: Los Angeles 9, Arizona 5
* Doolittle: Turner's big night fuels Dodgers to 1-0 series lead

NLDS: Cubs vs. Nationals; Cubs win 3-2

Game 5: Chicago 9, Washington 8
* Rogers: From four-run inning to seven-out save, how Cubs salvaged season
* Matz: Curses! Nationals playoff dreams are foiled again
* Cubs survive one of the strangest elimination games every played
* Miller: Max Scherzer's unbelievable, impossible, unprecedented loss
* Video -- Kurkjian: Game 5 "best, stupidest game ever"

NL Wild Card: Diamondbacks 11, Rockies 8

* D-backs top Rockies after wild ride on the Bradley rollercoaster
* J.D. Martinez: 'I felt a part of the team very quickly here'
* Vote: How far will Diamondbacks go in playoffs?

AL Wild Card: Yankees 8, Twins 4

* Judge rises to occasion, powers Yanks to wild-card win
* Miller: Joe Girardi's quick thinking, hook pays off
* Sanchez: Aaron Judge's rookie season was like nothing we've ever seen
* Video: Judge ascends to stardom with breakout campaign
* Aaron Judge had some kind of 2017
* Vote: How far will Yankees go in playoffs?

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From the wild-card round through the World Series, complete coverage of the 2017 postseason. Every postseason game will be carried live on ESPNRadio.com.

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Typhoon Lan hit Japan leaving 3 dead. Typhoon Lan made landfall at Shizuoka, at about 3:00. There were reports of f passenger trains getting stuck overnight due to blackouts. The victims were a man who was killed after being struck by scaffolding, a 70-year-old who died when he dived into the sea to try to escape his own boat, which had engine problems, and a man died when his home was hit by a landslide, while two people were in comas due to their injuries while about 90 people had lighter injuries.

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A strong typhoon has hit Japan, killing three people and injuring at least 90.

Typhoon Lan made landfall at Shizuoka, 175km (110 miles) south-west of Tokyo, at about 03:00 local time on Monday (18:00 GMT Sunday).

Gusts of up to 198km/h (123mph) hit the country, its weather agency said.

The storm, which drenched many regions over the weekend as Japan voted in its national elections, led to about 350 flights being cancelled on Monday, after 500 were cancelled on Sunday.

What is the difference between tropical storms?

There are also reports of passenger trains getting stuck overnight due to blackouts, while some Monday morning express train services and ferry services were cancelled.

The victims included a man who was killed after being struck by scaffolding in Fukuoka, and a 70-year-old who died when he dived into the sea to try to escape his own boat, which was reportedly experiencing engine trouble.

A man died when his home was hit by a landslide, while two people were in comas due to their injuries while about 90 people had lighter injuries, Japanese media said.

Hundreds of homes in west Japan were flooded, broadcaster NHK reported.

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A strong typhoon has hit Japan, killing three people and injuring at least 90. Typhoon Lan made landfall at Shizuoka, 175km (110 miles) south-west of Tokyo, at about 03:00 local time on Monday (18:00 GMT Sunday). Gusts of up to 198km/h (123mph) hit the country, its weather agency said.