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Francesco “Franky Boy” Cali, 53, was gunned down Wednesday night.

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The reputed boss of New York's Gambino crime family who was shot to death in front of his home tried to hide under his own SUV during the shooting, according to new reports.

Police said Thursday they were reviewing surveillance-camera video of the attack on Francesco "Franky Boy" Cali, 53, who was gunned down Wednesday night at his red-brick colonial-style house in a quiet Staten Island neighborhood. The shooter sped off in a pickup truck, police said. No immediate arrests were made.

"What I believe happened was Mr. Cali was struck several times by gunfire. In trying to elude additional gunfire, fled to the rear area of his private vehicle and somebody probably thought he was run over, but it was more he was trying to get underneath the truck to elude gunfire," Chief of Detectives Dermott Shea told reporters at a news conference, as The New York Post reported.

The mobster emerged from his home around 9:15 p.m. after the gunman backed his pickup into Cali's Cadillac SUV, damaging it, according to police. "With what we know at this point in time, it's quite possible that was part of a plan," Shea said.

Video showed the attacker pulling a 9 mm handgun and opening fire on Cali about a minute after they started talking, according to Shea. At least 12 shots were fired. After he was shot several times, Cali tried to crawl under his SUV to hide, Shea said.

Footage seemed to show that Cali had been drawn out of his house after a pickup truck backed into the SUV, forcing the license plate to detach, a law-enforcement official who saw the video told the Daily Beast.
WOMAN GUZZLES DOWN 6-PACK OF BEER INSIDE TARGET DRESSING ROOM, STEALS $200 IN MERCHANDISE, COPS SAY
Aggressive federal prosecutions in the past 25 years have decimated the ranks of New York's five Mafia families. The cases resulted in long prison terms for their bosses - Cali's swaggering 1980s-era predecessor John Gotti included - and encouraged their successors to keep a lower profile.

But, the new generation still has engaged in old-school crimes - loansharking, gambling, extortion - that can make enemies and spark bloodshed.

Shea said there has been a slight uptick in alleged mob-related violence in New York within the last year.

But, he said it was too soon to say whether that had anything to do with Cali's slaying.
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Federal prosecutors referred to Cali in court filings in recent years as the underboss of the Mafia's Gambino family, once one of the most powerful and feared crime organizations in the country. News accounts since 2015 said he had ascended to the top spot.

The last Mafia boss to be rubbed out in New York City was Gambino don "Big Paul" Castellano, assassinated at Gotti's direction while getting out of a black limousine outside a high-end Manhattan steakhouse in 1985. Gotti then took control of the family.
The Associated Press contributed to this report. Click for more from The New York Post.

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Reputed Gambino crime boss killed in New York City tried dodging bullets by hiding under SUV, cops say

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The reputed boss of New York's Gambino crime family who was shot to death in front of his home tried to hide under his own SUV during the shooting, according to new reports. Police said Thursday they were reviewing surveillance-camera video of the attack on Francesco "Franky Boy" Cali, 53, who was gunned down Wednesday night at his red-brick colonial-style house in a quiet Staten Island neighborhood.

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Airline apologizes to woman told to 'cover up' or leave plane

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London (CNN) - An airline has apologized to a 21-year-old woman for threatening to offload her from a flight for wearing "inappropriate" attire.

Emily O'Connor, who was traveling on a Thomas Cook Airlines flight from the UK's Birmingham Airport to Tenerife in the Canary Islands on March 2, said the cabin crew told her that her clothing was "causing offense." Her outfit consisted of a crop top and high-waisted pants.

"Flying from Birmingham to Tenerife, Thomas Cook told me that they were going to remove me from the flight if I didn't 'cover up' as I was 'causing offence' and was 'inappropriate,'" she wrote on Twitter. "They had four flight staff around me to get my luggage to take me off the plane."

She said she had worn the outfit through the airport and was only told to cover up upon entering the plane by the cabin crew.

O'Connor said she stood up to ask fellow passengers whether they were offended by her outfit, and received no response.

She said the flight manager, along with four other staff, then told her to put on a jacket or be removed from the plane. "The manager then went to get my bag to remove me from the flight," she wrote on Twitter.

O'Connor was given a jacket by her cousin, who was seated at the front of the plane, and was not watched until she had physically put it on, she said.

"They made comments over the speaker about the situation and left me shaking and upset on my own," she wrote.

CNN has contacted O'Connor for comment.

Thomas Cook Airlines said it has apologized to O'Connor and the airline's cabin services director had spoken to her "to find out more information" about the incident.

"We are sorry that we upset Ms O'Connor," the airline said in a statement seen by CNN. "It's clear we could have handled the situation better.

"In common with most airlines we have an appropriate attire policy. This applies equally to men and women of all ages without discrimination. Our crews have the difficult task of implementing that policy and don't always get it right," the airline added.

The airline's clothing policy stipulates that customers wearing "inappropriate attire (including items with offensive slogans or images) will not be permitted to travel unless a change of clothes is possible." It also states that passengers must wear footwear while on the aircraft.

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thomas cook airlines apologizes to female passenger told to 'cover up or leave plane'  - cnn

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London (CNN) - An airline has apologized to a 21-year-old woman for threatening to offload her from a flight for wearing "inappropriate" attire. Emily O'Connor, who was traveling on a Thomas Cook Airlines flight from the UK's Birmingham Airport to Tenerife in the Canary Islands on March 2, said the cabin crew told her that her clothing was "causing offense."

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Harvard nurses have started researching foods that can help increase fertility.

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study: 'fertility diet' can improve chance of pregnancy - cnn video

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Study: 'Fertility diet' can improve chance of pregnancy - CNN Video

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CNN health and nutrition contributor Lisa Drayer discusses a new Harvard-backed study that says a "fertility diet" can boost ovulation and improve chances of getting pregnant.

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Duke and Zion Williamson celebrated the superstar's to action at the ACC Tournament with a performance that showed every aspect of why, even after missing five games due to injury, he was named the ACC's Player of the Year. There were dunks, rebounds, steals, three-pointers, a perfect field-goal percentage and plenty of viral-ready highlights that have become the trademark of Zion's basketball career.

Williamson finished the game with 29 points on 13-for-13 shooting with 14 rebounds, five steals and a block. The star freshman was a one-man wrecking crew from the moment the game began. Concern about the health of his knee? Consider it washed away by the force of his ferocious open-floor dunk in the opening minutes of the 84-72 win against Syracuse.

In beating Syracuse, Duke advances to the ACC Tournament semifinals to face North Carolina for a third time in less than a month. Only this time, with a full strength Zion expected to play a full game, the Blue Devils will be given considerably better odds to take down the Tar Heels.

Williamson put to bed the conversation about "shutting it down" prior to his return, emphasizing the desire to experience the rest of this season with his teammates and pursue a national championship. When he walked off the floor in the Smith Center last Saturday night after sitting out for a fifth straight game, Zion certainly knew there was a chance that Duke would get another crack at the Tar Heels. The anticipation for his return to action has been building since the moment his shoe exploded 36 seconds into the first meeting against UNC, but so has the anticipation for Williamson to lead Duke in battle against the rival Tar Heels.

This will be the third straight year Duke and North Carolina have played the ACC Tournament and 23rd tournament meeting all-time, and each game carries different weight and significance from year to year. Usually the stakes are low compared to what you might expect from a fierce rivalry like this and the usual tensions of championship week. Both teams are usually pretty much locked into their NCAA Tournament future, not only securely in the tournament but relatively set on their seeding, and the vibe can be closer to an exciting early-season neutral court showcase. Both teams want to win, sure, but losing doesn't drastically alter their immediate or long-term future.

Friday night's primetime showdown in the semifinals is different, because the stakes for the NCAA Tournament could not be higher.

Both teams are squarely in the mix for a No. 1 seed, which can nearly double your chances of making the Final Four as opposed to landing on the No. 2 line. North Carolina can bolster its argument for the selection committee by finally taking down a Zion-powered Duke team for the rare 3-game sweep in the rivalry -- a feat that hasn't been accomplished since Duke did won all three meetings in 2002. If it beats North Carolina, Duke is able to separate that result from its Zion-less losses to the Tar Heels and possibly get a chance to face Virginia, arguably the only "lock" for a No. 1 seed, in the championship game on Saturday night.

That's what makes Friday night so interesting. Not that we get Duke and North Carolina in the ACC Tournament, but that we get that matchup at a time when so much is still at stake for both of these national title contenders.

2019 ACC Tournament schedule

Location: Spectrum Center -- Charlotte, North Carolina
Stream: WatchESPN | Follow live: CBS Sports App

All times Eastern; some start times approximated

Semifinals -- Friday, March 15
Game 12: No. 1 Virginia vs. No. 4 Florida State -- 7 p.m. on ESPN
Game 13: No. 2 North Carolina vs. No. 3 Duke -- 9 p.m. on ESPN

ACC Tournament Championship Game -- Saturday, March 16
Game 14 -- Game 12 winner vs. Game 13 winner -- 8:30 p.m. on ESPN

Check out the updated ACC Tournament bracket here.

2019 ACC Tournament live updates, highlights

If you are unable to view the live updates below, please click here.

Thanks for stopping by.

2019 ACC Tournament scores, results

Quarterfinals -- Thursday, March 14
Game 8: No. 1 Virginia 76, No. 8 NC State 56
Game 9: No. 4 Florida State 65, No. 5 Virginia Tech 63
Game 10: No. 2 North Carolina 83, No. 7 Louisville 70
Game 11: No. 3 Duke 84, No. 6 Syracuse 72
Second round -- Wednesday, March 13
Game 4: No. 8 NC State 59, No. 9 Clemson 58
Game 5: No. 5 Virginia Tech 71, No. 12 Miami 56
Game 6: No. 7 Louisville 75, No. 15 Notre Dame 53
Game 7: No. 6 Syracuse 73, No. 14 Pitt 59

First round -- Tuesday, March 12
Game 1: No. 12 Miami 79, No. 13 Wake Forest 71
Game 2: No. 15 Notre Dame 78, No. 10 Georgia Tech 71
Game 3: No. 14 Pitt 80, No. 11 Boston College 70

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2019 ACC Tournament: Zion Williamson stars for Duke in win to give the Blue Devils a third game against UNC

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Duke and Zion Williamson celebrated the superstar's to action at the ACC Tournament with a performance that showed every aspect of why, even after missing five games due to injury, he was named the ACC's Player of the Year.

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49 killed and dozens, including young children, injured in New Zealand mass shootings targeting mosques

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49 killed and dozens, including young children, injured in New Zealand mass shootings targeting mosques

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Three people are in custody -- one of whom was charged with murder -- after at least one heavily-armed shooter mowed down Muslim worshippers at Friday prayer, massacring 49 people in two New Zealand mosques while broadcasting a horrific live stream of the terror attack.

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Amazon warehouse conditions drove her to consider suicide

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A former Amazon employee claims the hostile working conditions in the warehouse where she worked drove her to consider suicide. She told her story to Fox News host Tucker Carlson on Thursday's edition of "Tucker Carlson Tonight."

"I mentioned something about driving a car off Eagle Mountain Dam because I was worth more dead than I was alive," Shannon Allen told Carlson. "That's the kind of mindset they put you in, is you're not important. What you're giving to [ Amazon CEO and founder Jeff Bezos], his wealth, his Amazon winnings, that's what's important to him.
JEFF BEZOS CRACKS JOKE ABOUT HOW TERRIBLE HIS YEAR HAS BEEN
"Nobody should ever have to go to work and feel like ... their job is in jeopardy or they're going to lose their life or their job because of the pressure that's put on you," a visibly emotional Allen told Tucker.

"Nobody should ever have to go to work and feel like ... their job is in jeopardy or they're going to lose their life or their job because of the pressure that's put on you."
- Shannon Allen, former Amazon employee

Earlier this week the Daily Beast released a report featuring audio of 911 calls made from inside 46 Amazon warehouses in 17 states over a period of five years.

"Yes, hi, I wanted to see if we could get an officer out to the Amazon facility. I have an associate who had written a suicide letter to her children that was discovered on her today," a caller inside an Amazon warehouse told a police dispatcher.

Allen described the work environment at Amazon and the culture inside the warehouses.
HOW AMAZON'S JEFF BEZOS AND THE NATIONAL ENQUIRER WENT TO WAR
"You can't take bathroom breaks, you can't take water breaks without it counting against your rate," Allen said. "If it counts against your rate that means you have to work harder to be able to make up that rate because you took time away from standing there scanning or counting or picking to, you know, go to the bathroom or get you some water."

"You can't take bathroom breaks, you can't take water breaks without it counting against your rate."
- Shannon Allen, former Amazon employee

Employees are also under constant surveillance, Allen said.

"You're on camera 24/7 from the minute you walk in, to the minute you leave," Allen told Carlson. "We have direct cameras on us from behind that watch every move you make."
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Carlson ended the segment by challenging the Washington Post, owned by the billionaire Bezos, to cover Allen's claims.

"Show some courage, show some independence, show some journalism and cover this story," Carlson said.

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Amazon warehouse conditions drove her to consider suicide, former employee tells Tucker Carlson

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A former Amazon employee claims the hostile working conditions in the warehouse where she worked drove her to consider suicide. She told her story to Fox News host Tucker Carlson on Thursday's edition of "Tucker Carlson Tonight." "I mentioned something about driving a car off Eagle Mountain Dam because I was worth more dead than I was alive," Shannon Allen told Carlson.

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Ranking the worst Free Agency moves so far this offseason

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NFL Chris Roling @@Chris_Roling Featured Columnist

Winning at NFL free agency isn't always a good thing.

As the Washington Redskins displayed for years with gambles such as Albert Haynesworth and Antwaan Randle El, transactions making "winners" lists after they occur don't always pan out in the team's favor. Many times, a signing can send a franchise in the opposite direction.

NFL fans saw this in a few instances just one year ago. When the Arizona Cardinals threw down cash on Sam Bradford, it hurt the team's ability to win and prevented further development of Josh Rosen. Washington landed Paul Richardson and Green Bay paid up for Jimmy Graham, yet neither made an impact in their debut seasons.

Below, let's outline some of the worst deals from the infancy stages of the open market. Thanks to unnecessarily big contracts, poor performances, iffy projections or simply nonsensical moves that might prevent a team from otherwise helping itself, these are the worst early free-agency moves.

Look, Frank Gore is awesome. No two doubts about it. And the Buffalo Bills aren't breaking the bank by giving him a one-year deal worth $2 million, as reported by ESPN's Adam Schefter.

But why?

Gore is 35 years old. Age doesn't seem to mean much for Gore of course, seeing as he averaged 4.6 yards per carry last season on 156 rushes. But Gore didn't add much to the Miami offense a season ago and that was the smallest carry count of his career since 2005, back in his rookie season.

At face value, Gore just doesn't seem necessary in Buffalo. The backfield already has a bruiser in the form of soon-to-be-31-year-old Chris Ivory (who hits 31 on March 22nd). And it has a feature back in 31-year-old LeSean McCoy.

The real issue is that Gore's signing might prohibit the Bills from giving carries to a rookie rusher. The team is stuck in a middling rebuild around Josh Allen, so grabbing a first-year player to grow alongside of him would have made plenty of sense.

Gore is a mild complaint compared to some of these other signings, but it seems to go against what the Bills should probably be doing right now.

With north of $100 million to spend on helping Andrew Luck make a Super Bowl push, the Indianapolis Colts splurged on...Devin Funchess?

This isn't the Tennessee Titans smartly adding Adam Humphries (four years, $36 million). This is the Colts tossing around a maximum of $13 million, according to Pro Football Talk, on a one-year deal for a player who has only topped 44 catches in a season once over his first four years in the league.

Funchess has never matched expectations after entering the league in the second round of the 2015 NFL draft. His 2017 campaign looked promising in a way, but 840 yards and eight touchdowns came while catching just 63 of his 111 targets. He then regressed in 2018, catching 44 passes for 549 yards and four scores.

The Colts had plenty of money to spend and one could argue this is just how the front office likes to do business-throwing a one-year, prove-it deal at a younger player and seeing if they can turn it into a long-term deal.

But the Colts were probably better off packaging this lump sum elsewhere and using the draft to get high-upside weapons through the door.

Raiders time again.

It isn't a secret that bad teams sometimes have to overpay compared to other teams in an effort to lure big names to town. But the Raiders paying Lamarcus Joyner $42 million over four years, according to Schefter, is as head-scratching as it gets.

Although he's a versatile player, the 2014 second-round pick was mostly a non-factor for the Rams last year while playing under the franchise tag-probably a red flag for a defensive back who had the luxury of playing behind a defensive line boasting Aaron Donald, Ndamukong Suh and others.

The Raiders simply didn't need to make this move, not while clutching three first-round picks and looking at a free-agent class that has (or had) Landon Collins, Earl Thomas, Adrian Amos, Tyrann Mathieu, Eric Weddle and others.

Asking Joyner, who stands at 5'8", to help cover big AFC West targets like Travis Kelce and Mike Williams while paying him so much money is the sort of move that could set the Raiders back, not propel their rebuild.

Here's a weird one, as a team bringing back their own wouldn't normally figure to slot into such a list.

Yet here are the Cincinnati Bengals, giving Bobby Hart a three-year deal worth up to $21 million, according to Schefter.

There is a reason this is one of the most widely panned moves of free agency so far, which one Google or Twitter search can confirm. Even if the contract is mostly incentive-laden, the Bengals just re-signed an offensive tackle who allowed 10 sacks last year and had 11 penalties, according to Sam Monson of Pro Football Focus.

The bigger context matters, too. Hart is only 24 years old, but the former seventh-round pick fizzled out with the New York Giants before signing the one-year deal with the Bengals. That was a meager one-year deal in which he struggled mightily as the starter at right tackle, so the Bengals...rewarded him with a big-money extension over three years?

Cincinnati seemed to bid against itself on this one, which is a sour sight considering the team entered free agency with a top-11 pick and top-10 cap space while proven veterans on the market like Ty Nsekhe are going for two years at a reported $14.5 million.

The San Francisco 49ers clearly aren't afraid to throw around some big numbers in risky fashion, either.

They did so early, too, reportedly throwing former Tampa Bay Buccaneers linebacker Kwon Alexander a four-year, $54 million deal, according to Rapoport, which also includes $27 million in guarantees, per Schefter.

From a talent standpoint, Alexander is certainly worth the money. He's only 24 years old and a solid inside-linebacker option. But he was arguably not even the best linebacker available on the market and is coming off a torn ACL.

In fact, Alexander's availability is a big part of the problem here. He only played in six games last year and has missed four games apiece in two of his other four seasons in the league so far.

Keep in mind another big drawback is the fact the 49ers have had to so dramatically overcompensate for the Reuben Foster situation after cutting him. Alexander isn't a perfect fix, nor is he a surefire one.

Quarterback thirst and an ever-inflating market can create devastating traps for teams.

And the Jacksonville Jaguars may have just fallen into a big one with Nick Foles.

Foles, who escaped his weird player-team option with the Philadelphia Eagles, gets four years and a potential max value of $102 million from the Jaguars, according to Mike Garafoloof NFL Network. Schefter reported there is a whopping $50.125 million in guaranteed money there.

It's an incredible amount of money for a quarterback like Foles, who hasn't shown he can consistently win outside of the postseason. Sounds weird to say, but besides his postseason heroics, Foles is hardly a 60-percent passer on his career and, while bouncing around with three different teams, has appeared in more than 10 games just twice dating back to 2012.

The Jaguars are hoping offensive coordinator John DeFilippo can get the most out of Foles again while a good defense and running game at least gets him to the playoffs. But eventually, this might be more likely to result in a bust, with Foles (deservedly) cashing in on a pair of strong postseason performances while setting the Jaguars back at quarterback even longer.

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Ranking the NFL's Worst Early Free-Agency Moves

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NFL Chris Roling @@Chris_Roling Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Winning at NFL free agency isn't always a good thing. As the Washington Redskins displayed for years with gambles such as Albert Haynesworth and Antwaan Randle El, transactions making "winners" lists after they occur don't always pan out in the team's favor.

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North Korea is now saying that they want to stop the nuclear talks with the US and resume tests.

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North Korea Threatens to Scuttle Talks With the U.S. and Resume Tests

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North Korea threatened on Friday to suspend negotiations with the Trump administration over the North's nuclear arms program and said its leader, Kim Jong-un, would soon decide whether to resume nuclear and missile tests.

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California's super bloom attracts swarms of migrating butterflies

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(CNN) - This year's wildflower super bloom is not only filling California deserts with eye-popping displays of color -- it's also providing a feast for swarms of painted lady butterflies making their way north from Mexico.

"This is the biggest outbreak since 2005," said Art Shapiro, a professor at the University of California, Davis, who's been studying the migration of butterflies in the state since 1972.

Painted ladies tend to thrive when there's a super bloom, Shapiro said, because there are so many plants for the butterflies to lay their eggs on and for caterpillars to eat.

A particularly wet winter has set off a brilliant and vibrant super bloom of bright orange poppies across parts of Southern California.

In North America, painted ladies spend the winter around the US-Mexico border and fly north in the spring. Their descendants travel back south in the fall.

They are orange and black and are often mistaken for the more famous monarch butterflies. They're typically smaller than monarchs and have a different shape.

Shapiro said that last year's migration was the worst he'd seen in his career for both types of butterflies.

Unfortunately, the abundance of painted ladies does not forecast a comeback for monarchs.

"It has nothing at all to do with the monarch. It's like asking whether a good year for the economy of Tanzania will be helpful to the economy of Sri Lanka," Shapiro said. "Probably there's no relation."

The painted ladies have been spotted flying low and fast through Southern California.

"There's no missing them when they go like bats out of hell and they're going in a straight line from southeast to northwest," Shapiro said.

Shapiro said that at the peak of the migration, the butterflies could fly by at a rate of one per second.

He said they tend to fly over obstacles instead of going around them, so they won't get disoriented.

Melanie Arias, a Los Angeles history teacher, says the butterflies form a little cloud when they get to a fence at the baseball field at her school. The migration has been a big topic of conversation for her middle and high school students.

"It's just a little bit magical," she said.

The painted ladies tend to migrate in waves, leaving from different breeding grounds over a couple of weeks.

Shapiro said they haven't made their way up to him yet, but he's keeping an eye out.

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california's super bloom attracts swarms of migrating butterflies - cnn

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California's super bloom attracts swarms of migrating butterflies

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(CNN) - This year's wildflower super bloom is not only filling California deserts with eye-popping displays of color -- it's also providing a feast for swarms of painted lady butterflies making their way north from Mexico.

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A Massachusetts lawyer committed a murder-suicide killing his wife, 3 kids, and himself

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A Massachusetts lawyer was discovered to have killed his wife, three young children and himself in a murder-suicide when firefighters responded to a blaze at their Berkshire County home, authorities said Thursday.

Firefighters who extinguished the blaze Wednesday found two 41-year-old adults, identified as Luke Karpinski and his wife, Justine Wilbur, and their children, a set of 7-year-old twins and a 3-year-old, dead inside the home, Berkshire District Attorney Andrea Harrington said at a news conference Thursday.
NEW JERSEY WIFE FOUND SLAIN IN HOME, HUSBAND JUMPED OFF BRIDGE IN APPARENT MURDER-SUICIDE
"We are investigating this matter as a murder-suicide. At this time, the evidence indicates that Luke Karpinski was the assailant," Harrington said.

Wilbur was found on the home's first floor, separated from her husband and children, who were discovered together on the second floor, Mass Live reported.
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The cause of death for each of the family members has not been released. The bodies were taken to Boston's Chief Medical Examiner's office for autopsies, the outlet reported.

Authorities have not released an explanation on the cause of the fire or details of the murder-suicide as the investigation is ongoing.

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Massachusetts lawyer killed wife, 3 kids and himself, authorities say; bodies found after fire in home

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A Massachusetts lawyer was discovered to have killed his wife, three young children and himself in a murder-suicide when firefighters responded to a blaze at their Berkshire County home, authorities said Thursday.

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49 killed and dozens wounded after a mass shooting in a New Zealand Mosques.

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49 killed and dozens, including young children, injured in New Zealand mass shootings targeting mosques

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Three people are in custody -- one of whom was charged with murder -- after at least one heavily-armed shooter mowed down Muslim worshippers at Friday prayer, massacring 49 people in two New Zealand mosques while broadcasting a horrific live stream of the terror attack.

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Kids protest to skip school Friday in order to speak out about climate change.

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school climate strikes: why kids around the world plan to skip school on march 15 - cnn

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Kids around the world plan to skip school this Friday to demand action on climate change

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Tens of thousands of students worldwide plan to skip school Friday and demand that elected officials act against climate change.

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A burglar was crushed to death by a 900 pound safe. The burglar was found by the homeowner.

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A suspected burglar was found crushed to death by a 900-pound safe in an Indiana home this week, local authorities said.

The Marion Police Department said they received a call on Tuesday from a man named George Hollingsworth who believed his garage was broken into. Hollingsworth told police that the door frame was damaged and the garage was so cluttered that he couldn't tell what was stolen, according to a press release.

While cleaning out the garage on Wednesday to see what might have been stolen, Hollingsworth found a body underneath a 900-pound antique floor safe that had evidently fallen over, Deputy Chief Stephen D. Dorsey said.
FLORIDA MAN HOLDS BURGLARY SUSPECT AT GUNPOINT UNTIL POLICE ARRIVE
"My mind couldn't comprehend it," Hollingsworth told Indianapolis' FOX 59. "I would have rather seen him steal stuff and get out than die like that. What a horrible way to die."
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The Marion Fire Department helped Hollingsworth lift the safe and remove the body, according to police. Police identified the failed burglar as 28-year-old Jeremiah A. Disney, of Marion after an autopsy on Thursday. An investigation is ongoing.

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Suspected burglar crushed to death by 900-pound safe: police

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A suspected burglar was found crushed to death by a 900-pound safe in an Indiana home this week, local authorities said. The Marion Police Department said they received a call on Tuesday from a man named George Hollingsworth who believed his garage was broken into.

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Elon Musk has showed the Model Y, Tesla's second SUV.

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tesla model y: elon musk's second electric suv is here - cnn

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Tesla Model Y: Elon Musk's second electric SUV is here

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Elon Musk unveiled Tesla's mid-size electric SUV, the Model Y, Thursday night in Hawthorne, Calif.

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At least 49 people were killed and 20 seriously injured in mass shootings at two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch Friday. The suspects, 3 men and 1 woman, are believed to have held "extremist views".

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49 killed in mass shooting at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand | CNN

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At least 49 people were killed and 20 seriously injured in mass shootings at two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch Friday, in a carefully planned and unprecedented atrocity that shocked the usually peaceful nation.

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49 were killed at a mass shooting in Christchurch, New Zealand. It is categorized as a terrorist attack.

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At least 49 people were killed and dozens more injured in a mass shooting in Christchurch, New Zealand, Friday when a gunman opened fire inside two mosques.

Interested in New Zealand?

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

The shootings were categorized as a terrorist attack.

"It's something that we never expected to have happen here," Christchurch MP Gerry Brownlee told "Good Morning America." "We're a relatively small population, and while we are ethnically quite diverse, we live very peaceable lives. And this, as many have seen, has shattered our innocence."

Brownlee, who said he lives a short distance from one of the shooting sites, said, "Almost everyone will know someone or have a connection with the families of someone who has been either killed or seriously wounded today."

"This is one of New Zealand's darkest days," New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said in a press conference Friday.

The gunman, who was dressed in tactical gear, appeared to livestream video of the shooting on social media, according to New Zealand police. He documented his trip from his car and into the worship center in central Christchurch, where he opened fire indiscriminately, police said.

Officials said they were working to remove "extremely distressing footage" taken at the scene and urged social media users not to share it.

Three people are in custody, including one Australian citizen. One man was charged with murder and is expected to appear in court Saturday, police said.

The shooter also opened fire in the surrounding area outside of the mosques. Police said they recovered two improvised explosive devices attached to vehicles in the area, but they were rendered safe.

Witnesses said the attack occurred just before 1:40 p.m. local time as the Sheikh gave a sermon in Christchurch, which has a population of about 375,000.

"The gun starts shooting and he just came in and he was shooting ad hoc," Ramzan Ali told The Associated Press.

Arden made reference to the nationalities of the victims, saying, "Many of those directly involved might be immigrants, refugees who chose to be here. They are us. The person who has done this, is not."

Ali said he survived by hiding beneath a bench.

"I haven't seen him because I just lied down under the bench, thinking that if I get out, I'll get shot," he said. "I'm just keeping my fingers crossed so I could be alive."

He added: "I was the last guy to come out of the mosque after the shooting stopped and on the doors there were a lot of bodies."

Len Peneh, who lives next door to one of the mosques, told the AP that he "saw dead people everywhere" when he went inside to help.

"I've lived next door to this mosque for about five years and the people are great, they're very friendly," he said. "I just don't understand it."

Brownlee commended police for acting quickly and said the most important thing right now is to support those with connections to victims.

Of the 49 people killed, New Zealand police said 41 victims died at the Deans Avenue Mosque, seven at the Linwood Avenue Mosque and one at a hospital.

"New Zealand is a place where people have felt very secure and very free," he added, "and this certainly has shaken that belief up today, and we've got to make sure we don't end up with a permanent loss of the freedom that we so value."

Ardern said none of the suspects were on any active terrorist watch lists and it was "not a matter of someone slipping under the radar."

Morrison said the shootings were carried out by an "extremist, right-wing, violent terrorist, that has taken the lives -- stolen the lives -- in a vicious, murderous attack that has claimed so many New Zealanders."

Queen Elizabeth in a statement said she's "deeply saddened by the appalling events in Christchurch."

"Prince Philip and I send our condolences to the families and friends of those who have lost their lives. I also pay tribute to the emergency services and volunteers who are providing support to those who have been injured," she said. "At this tragic time, my thoughts and prayers are with all New Zealanders."

President Donald Trump tweeted Friday, "My warmest sympathy and best wishes goes out to the people of New Zealand after the horrible massacre in the Mosques. 49 innocent people have so senselessly died, with so many more seriously injured. The U.S. stands by New Zealand for anything we can do. God bless all!"

My warmest sympathy and best wishes goes out to the people of New Zealand after the horrible massacre in the Mosques. 49 innocent people have so senselessly died, with so many more seriously injured. The U.S. stands by New Zealand for anything we can do. God bless all!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 15, 2019

White House press secretary Sarah Sanders also issued a statement condemning the attacks.

"Our thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families," the statement said. "We stand in solidarity with the people of New Zealand and their government against this vicious act of hate."

ABC News' Matt Foster, Will Gretsky and Darren Reynolds contributed to this report.

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49 killed in mass shootings at mosques in New Zealand

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At least 49 people were killed and dozens more injured in a mass shooting in Christchurch, New Zealand, Friday when a gunman opened fire inside two mosques. Add New Zealand as an interest to stay up to date on the latest New Zealand news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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There was a deadly terrorist attack in New Zealand which left 49 dead

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What we're covering here
What we're covering here

Dozens dead in terrorist attack: 40 people have been killed, and at least 20 injured, after shootings at two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch.

Four people taken into custody: New Zealand police say they have arrested three men and one woman over the attacks. Explosive devices were found on their vehicles.

Anti-Muslim manifesto found: An account believed to belong to one of the attackers featured a link to an 87-page manifesto filled with anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim ideas and explanations prior to the attack.

"One of New Zealand's darkest days": New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has described the attack as an "unprecedented act of violence."

A witness who did not want to be named told CNN that he smashed a window inside the mosque to escape. He said he was in the bathroom when multiple people began shooting.

"I turned to open the door to the toilet and they started firing and I said 'what was going on' and they just keep firing and firing," he said.

"I smash the window and the firing just keep going," he said.

Another witness told CNN that he prayed that the gunman would "run out of bullets."

"I was thinking that he must run out bullets you know, so what I did was basically waiting and praying to God, oh God please let this guy run out of bullets," he said. He said a man told him to remain still when the gunman shot the man "straight in the chest."

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said the improvised explosive devices found at the scene of the attacks were attached to the gunmen's cars.

Police had earlier announced a number of explosives had been found following the attacks, which the New Zealand military had disarmed.

She wouldn't comment on whether or not the perpetrators had meant for it to be a suicide attack.

Asked by reporters how the attack had occurred, New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said the four people under arrest had not been on any security watch lists prior to the attack.

When pressed on why the intelligence services hadn't been watching the attackers, Ardern said there were questions to be asked.

"I think we should be vigilant against the idea of extreme ideology and violent acts," she said.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said the attack appeared to be well planned and said the country had been chosen for its strong multicultural values.

"We were chosen (because) we represent diversity, kindness compassion, a home for those who share our values, refuge for those who need it and those values, I can assure you, will not and cannot be shaken by this attack," she said.

Ardern said while the attackers may have chosen New Zealand, but "we utterly condemn and reject you."

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has confirmed 40 people have been killed and at least 20 others injured in Friday's mosque attacks in Christchurch.

Australia's Prime Minister Scott Morrison has said at least one of the Christchurch attackers is an Australian born citizen.

Speaking at a press conference in Sydney Friday, Morrison condemned the attackers as "extremist right wing, violent terrorists."

"Australia and New Zealand, we're not just allies, we're not just partners, we're family and as family members with our New Zealand cousins today, we grieve, we are shocked, we're appalled, we're outraged," he said.

Police in Los Angeles, New York and Minneapolis have announced they will be reassessing security at mosques in both cities in the wake of the New Zealand attacks.

"There are no known credible threats to our mosques in Minneapolis and we will be providing additional patrols," the Minneapolis police force said.

Los Angeles police said their thoughts and prayers were with those in Christchurch after the "horrific" attack and would be providing "extra patrols around mosques."

New Zealand's world famous All Blacks rugby team said in a statement they "stand with" Christchurch and the victims of the mosque attacks.

"Our thoughts and sympathies are with everyone affected by today's tragedy. Stay strong. Kia Kaha," the team said on their official Twitter.

New Zealand boxer and rugby player Sonny Bill Williams posted an emotional video to Twitter, saying he "couldn't put into words what he was feeling right now."

"Everyone that has been killed today in Christchurch, your families ... You guys are all in paradise and I'm just deeply deeply saddened that this would happen in New Zealand," Williams said through tears.

Rosemary Omar has been waiting for four hours close to one of the mosques for word of her son, 24-year-old Tariq.

Rosemary said she dropped her son off at the mosque then drove round the back to find a car parking space when she heard multiple gunshots ring out.

She drove back around the front of the mosque and saw "lots of bodies outside."

"We've just been waiting here since just to see if our son is alright but he's not answering his phone," she said.

Rosemary said police have told her to wait for news of whether her son is alive or dead. "I just feel quite dead to be honest, quite numb. I don't know," she said.

"It just doesn't feel real."

What we're covering here

Dozens dead in terrorist attack: 40 people have been killed, and at least 20 injured, after shootings at two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch.

Four people taken into custody: New Zealand police say they have arrested three men and one woman over the attacks. Explosive devices were found on their vehicles.

Anti-Muslim manifesto found: An account believed to belong to one of the attackers featured a link to an 87-page manifesto filled with anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim ideas and explanations prior to the attack.

"One of New Zealand's darkest days": New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has described the attack as an "unprecedented act of violence."

A witness who did not want to be named told CNN that he smashed a window inside the mosque to escape. He said he was in the bathroom when multiple people began shooting.

"I turned to open the door to the toilet and they started firing and I said 'what was going on' and they just keep firing and firing," he said.

"I smash the window and the firing just keep going," he said.

Another witness told CNN that he prayed that the gunman would "run out of bullets."

"I was thinking that he must run out bullets you know, so what I did was basically waiting and praying to God, oh God please let this guy run out of bullets," he said. He said a man told him to remain still when the gunman shot the man "straight in the chest."

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said the improvised explosive devices found at the scene of the attacks were attached to the gunmen's cars.

Police had earlier announced a number of explosives had been found following the attacks, which the New Zealand military had disarmed.

She wouldn't comment on whether or not the perpetrators had meant for it to be a suicide attack.

Asked by reporters how the attack had occurred, New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said the four people under arrest had not been on any security watch lists prior to the attack.

When pressed on why the intelligence services hadn't been watching the attackers, Ardern said there were questions to be asked.

"I think we should be vigilant against the idea of extreme ideology and violent acts," she said.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said the attack appeared to be well planned and said the country had been chosen for its strong multicultural values.

"We were chosen (because) we represent diversity, kindness compassion, a home for those who share our values, refuge for those who need it and those values, I can assure you, will not and cannot be shaken by this attack," she said.

Ardern said while the attackers may have chosen New Zealand, but "we utterly condemn and reject you."

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has confirmed 40 people have been killed and at least 20 others injured in Friday's mosque attacks in Christchurch.

Australia's Prime Minister Scott Morrison has said at least one of the Christchurch attackers is an Australian born citizen.

Speaking at a press conference in Sydney Friday, Morrison condemned the attackers as "extremist right wing, violent terrorists."

"Australia and New Zealand, we're not just allies, we're not just partners, we're family and as family members with our New Zealand cousins today, we grieve, we are shocked, we're appalled, we're outraged," he said.

Police in Los Angeles, New York and Minneapolis have announced they will be reassessing security at mosques in both cities in the wake of the New Zealand attacks.

"There are no known credible threats to our mosques in Minneapolis and we will be providing additional patrols," the Minneapolis police force said.

Los Angeles police said their thoughts and prayers were with those in Christchurch after the "horrific" attack and would be providing "extra patrols around mosques."

New Zealand's world famous All Blacks rugby team said in a statement they "stand with" Christchurch and the victims of the mosque attacks.

"Our thoughts and sympathies are with everyone affected by today's tragedy. Stay strong. Kia Kaha," the team said on their official Twitter.

New Zealand boxer and rugby player Sonny Bill Williams posted an emotional video to Twitter, saying he "couldn't put into words what he was feeling right now."

"Everyone that has been killed today in Christchurch, your families ... You guys are all in paradise and I'm just deeply deeply saddened that this would happen in New Zealand," Williams said through tears.

Rosemary Omar has been waiting for four hours close to one of the mosques for word of her son, 24-year-old Tariq.

Rosemary said she dropped her son off at the mosque then drove round the back to find a car parking space when she heard multiple gunshots ring out.

She drove back around the front of the mosque and saw "lots of bodies outside."

"We've just been waiting here since just to see if our son is alright but he's not answering his phone," she said.

Rosemary said police have told her to wait for news of whether her son is alive or dead. "I just feel quite dead to be honest, quite numb. I don't know," she said.

"It just doesn't feel real."

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What we're covering here What we're covering here Dozens dead in terrorist attack: 40 people have been killed, and at least 20 injured, after shootings at two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch. Four people taken into custody: New Zealand police say they have arrested three men and one woman over the attacks.

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Butterball is recalling 39 tons of ground turkey products due to potential salmonella contamination, the North Carolina-based company said in a statement Wednesday. Eating or handling contaminated food can cause salmonellosis, one of the most common bacterial foodborne illnesses.

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39 tons of butterball ground turkey recalled after salmonella cases - cnn

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39 tons of Butterball ground turkey recalled after salmonella cases

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Butterball is recalling 39 tons of ground turkey products due to potential salmonella contamination, the North Carolina-based company said in a statement Wednesday. Eating or handling contaminated food can cause salmonellosis, one of the most common bacterial foodborne illnesses.

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3-year-old's emotional reaction to watching 'Stuart Little' for the first time is all of us

*WATCH VIDEO!!!!!

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3-year-old's emotional reaction to watching 'Stuart Little' for the first time is all of us

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3-year-old's emotional reaction to watching 'Stuart Little' for the first time is all of us.