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Astronaut Andre Kuipers accidentally dialed 911 from space and sent NASA into a panic. Andre was located in the ISS orbiting the Earth when he made the call to 911 instead of 011.

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The dow rised 500 points today as china talks about trade and more people acquire jobs.

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The roller coaster ride for the US stock market continues.

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Kevin Hart stepped down from hosting the Oscars because of old tweets. Ellen DeGeneres is trying to get Kevin to take back on the role because of how old the tweets are. She is campaigning for this on her show. She even called the Academy to get them to get Kevin Hart back as the host.

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ellen still wants kevin hart to host the oscars - cnn

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Ellen still wants Kevin Hart to host the Oscars

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Talk show host Ellen DeGeneres is campaigning hard for Kevin Hart to take back his spot hosting this year's Oscars.

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The reward for information leading to the arrest of the killer of a 7-year-old Texas girl has been raised to $100,000 as investigators analyzed and compared shell casings from the crime scene to those of unsolved shootings in the Houston area.

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Rashida Tlaib, Michigan's 13th district representative, also the first Muslim woman elected into congress made herself very known to the nation and President Trump when at a MoveOn.org rally, she relayed a conversation she had with her son. She went on to say that she had won, bullets were at loss, and that it was now time to impeach the president. Many journalists and videos taken have confirmed the comment made.

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It didn't take long for new Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib to introduce herself to President Donald Trump and the nation. And she did so in the most profane way possible.

Tlaib, who was sworn in as Michigan's representative from the 13th Congressional District on Thursday afternoon, was speaking at an event for progressive advocacy group MoveOn.org when she relayed a conversation with her son to the crowd: "And when your son looks at you and says, 'Momma, look you won, bullies don't win,' and I said, 'Baby they don't,' because we're gonna go in and impeach the motherf-----."

The 20-second clip of Tlaib's profane declaration, which was shared on Twitter by Nestor Ruiz, a digital organizer for immigrant advocacy group United We Dream, quickly made the rounds Thursday night. Several journalists in attendance at the event also confirmed she made the comment.

Al Goldis/AP, FILE

The call for impeachment earned raucous applause, according to the video. ABC News has reached out to MoveOn.org for comment.

Tlaib, a mother of two, has called for the president's impeachment in more-restrained language previously, including in an op-ed for the Detroit Free Press on Thursday.

"President Donald Trump is a direct and serious threat to our country. On an almost daily basis, he attacks our Constitution, our democracy, the rule of law and the people who are in this country," she wrote, in an op-ed with a byline shared by John Bonifaz, co-founder of Free Speech for People.

"Each passing day brings more pain for the people most directly hurt by this president, and these are days we simply cannot get back. The time for impeachment proceedings is now," the column concludes.

Rashida Tlaib For Congress/Facebook

The organization Free Speech for People has routinely pushed to start proceedings to impeach Trump.

New House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has been hesitant to talk impeachment in relation to the president. In an interview on NBC's "Today," hours before being named speaker, she hedged and said she preferred to wait until special counsel Robert Mueller wraps his investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election -- a delay Tlaib specifically said was unnecessary.

"We have to wait and see what happens with the Mueller report," Pelosi told "Today" on Thursday morning. "We shouldn't be impeaching for a political reason, and we shouldn't avoid impeachment for a political reason. So we'll just have to see how it comes."

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez/Instagram

The 42-year-old Tlaib has garnered attention as being part of a new crop of progressive lawmakers pushing the Democratic Party further left. Tlaib and Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., both sworn in Thursday, are the first two Muslim-American congresswomen in history.

Tlaib and Omar have regularly joined with Reps. Ayanna Pressley, D-Mass., Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., Sharice Davids, D-Kan., and Deb Haaland, D-N.M., as minority women newly elected to the 116th Congress.

Pressley is the first-ever black congresswoman from Massachusetts, Ocasio-Cortez is the youngest woman ever elected at 29, and Davids and Haaland are the first two Native American women elected to Congress.

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New congresswoman curses out Trump in call for impeachment

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It didn't take long for new Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib to introduce herself to President Donald Trump and the nation. And she did so in the most profane way possible. Tlaib, who was sworn in as Michigan's representative from the 13th Congressional District on Thursday afternoon, was speaking at an...

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An American man in Russia has been arrested for espionage in Moscow. He was found with a removable memory device and a list of government officials in his hotel. U.S. officials say it was very unlikely that he was spying because he has no diplomatic benefits and was only there for a wedding. It is thought that Russia only did this for reciprocity.

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As a Russian attorney for an American accused of espionage in Moscow is already floating the idea of a possible prisoner exchange, former intelligence officials and experts have speculated that Russia may have been after something more basic with the American's arrest: "reciprocity."

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"The Russians are saying, 'We can play this game too,'" former longtime CIA officer Bob Baer told ABC News. "The Russians are really into reciprocity. 'You treat us badly, we'll treat you badly.'"

Former U.S. Marine Paul Whelan, 48, was arrested Dec. 28, but his detention wasn't publicly announced by Russian intelligence until Monday. The case remains mostly opaque, save for unverified reports from a Russian news outlet, said to be close to the security services, that alleged Whelan was caught in his hotel room with a removable memory device with a secret list of Russian government officials.

The reports also claim Whelan had been involved in intelligence activity for 10 years, including using social media to attempt to recruit Russian sources before traveling to Russia to meet them.

Yuri Kadobnov/AFP/Getty Images

The purported circumstances of Whelan's arrest and such espionage methods, described in the Russian reports as "unorthodox," seemed suspect to several former U.S. intelligence officers, including John Sipher, an ex-CIA official who once ran the agency's Russia operations. He told ABC News it's "highly unlikely" Whelan, who is chief of security for a large automotive parts company, is a U.S. intelligence official.

Sipher said, for instance, he strongly doubts a U.S. spy agency would send an officer into such a difficult and dangerous espionage environment as Moscow without the benefit of diplomatic immunity, which is afforded to accredited U.S. officials, some of whom are undercover spies. The U.S. has not claimed any such immunity for Whelan.

"If he was involved in anything related to intelligence, it was a massive uncoordinated screw up," Sipher said. (The CIA, by policy, generally does not confirm or deny the identity of alleged employees. Whelan's family denied that he's a spy and said he was in Moscow for a wedding.)

While much about Whelan's actions leading up to his arrest remains unknown, another veteran CIA official, Steven Hall, said that could be beside the larger point.

"This is all about Butina, leverage and reciprocity," Hall wrote on Twitter, echoing comments he made to The Daily Beast after Whelan's arrest was announced.

AP, FILE

Hall was referring to Maria Butina, the Russian gun rights activist arrested in Washington, D.C., in July, who in December pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge related to her work as an illegal agent of the Russian government.

She was not accused of attempting to steal secrets like a traditional spy, but of infiltrating conservative groups to boost the Russian government's agenda. The Russian Foreign Ministry has described Butina's prosecution as a witch hunt and called her a "political prisoner." Like Whelan, Butina was active on social media and open about her contacts with foreigners.

Baer said the unusual nature of both cases was probably not a coincidence.

"If [Russia] could find an identical case to teach us a lesson, they would. But they would take something short of that," he said.

Paul Joyal, an American security analyst with expertise in Russia and the former Soviet Union, said Whelan's arrest may be Russia's way of sending a pair of messages to the U.S.: That they want Butina back, and a more general warning that "if you take one of our people, we will grab one of yours. Keep your hands off."

"It's a powerful message," Joyal said.

As to whether an actual exchange is in the cards for Butina or other Russians held in the U.S., there's been no official indication that those kinds of discussions have been proposed.

Russia and the U.S. have a storied history of prisoner swaps dating back to the Cold War. A recent high-profile exchange took place in 2010 when the U.S. deported 10 alleged deep cover Russian operatives in return for four high-value Western informants who had been imprisoned in Russia. (One of those informants, Sergei Skripal, who moved to the United Kingdom after he was released, was later poisoned in an attack in March 2018 that the British blamed on Russia. The Russian government denied involvement.)

A former senior intelligence official, who requested anonymity to discuss an ongoing case, was skeptical that a traditional prisoner swap could happen currently, considering the geopolitical and legal complexities on both sides of the Atlantic.

Butina's plea agreement notes that the conspiracy charge carries a maximum penalty of up to five years in prison, but the deal could see her receive a lesser sentence, depending on the level of her cooperation with the U.S. government, before likely being deported back to Russia.

Whelan reportedly faces up to 20 years if convicted on espionage charges.

The ex-official and Baer said it remains to be seen how, if at all, Whelan's arrest could affect Butina's case or any cases that could grow out of her cooperation. An attorney for Butina declined to comment for this report.

Both the CIA and the White House declined to comment as well, referring questions to the State Department. Thursday, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo told Newsmax the Trump administration is "doing everything we can to make sure [Whelan is] treated appropriately and that we get the information we need."

A State Department official declined to comment further.

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Swap or not, Russia seeks 'reciprocity' with 'spy' arrest: Ex-officials

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As a Russian attorney for an American accused of espionage in Moscow is already floating the idea of a possible prisoner exchange, former intelligence officials and experts have speculated that Russia may have been after something more basic with the American's arrest: "reciprocity."

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7-year-old Jazmine Barnes was riding in the backseat of her mothers car along with her 3 other siblings in Houston when she was shot and killed. Her mother and younger sister were also shot but survived their injuries. A sketch of the suspect was put together by Jazmines family and released by police. The reward to find Jazmines killer has already grown to $100,000.

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Texas authorities have released a composite sketch of the man they believe killed 7-year-old Jazmine Barnes as she rode in the backseat of a car with her mother and three other siblings in northeast Houston on Sunday.

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A gunman opened fire on Jazmine, her mother and three sisters as they traveled southbound on East Sam Houston Parkway around 6:50 a.m. on Sunday, according to the Harris County Sheriff's Office. Jazmine was killed, and her mother, LaPorsha Washington, and younger sister were wounded.

The man is described as having pale skin, blue eyes and a thin build, but the mustache he initially was described to have was likely more of a 5 o'clock shadow, Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez said in a press conference Thursday, noting that the suspect could have easily changed his facial hair by now. He is believed to be in his 30s or 40s and was wearing a black hooded sweatshirt at the time of the shooting.

The sketch was drawn based on a descriptions provided by Jazmine's family, the sheriff's office said. Law enforcement officers are scouring areas surrounding the shooting scene to find the gunman, who was driving a dark red or maroon pickup truck, Gonzalez said.

Surveillance video taken from a business near the scene shows the suspect's truck driving by shortly before the shooting.

Help us identify the person who killed 7-year-old Jazmine Barnes on Sunday. If you live near Wallisville Rd/ E. Sam Houston Pkwy look over your surveillance video. We're looking for a 4-door red truck. If you have info call 713-221-6000 or @CrimeStopHOU at 713-222-TIPS. #HouNews pic.twitter.com/nyMudgs60x
- HCSOTexas (@HCSOTexas) December 31, 2018

Gonzalez told reporters Thursday that authorities are trying "to find this coward of a killer, this person who does not need to be on our streets."

Jazmine's family believes the shooting was a hate crime, especially since the gunman appeared to have deliberately looked inside both sides of the car before he opened fire, their attorney Lee Merritt told reporters on Thursday. First, he pulled up to the passenger side of the car, then came around to the driver's side, which gave him the opportunity to observe all of the young girls inside, Merritt said.

"We didn't do anything wrong to this man. It was something in his mind that he had planned on doing beforehand," Washington said during a news conference on Thursday afternoon. "This is something that I believe was a hate crime."

Harris County Sheriff

No racial slurs were said during the attack, but Merritt said they still believe the shooting was racially motivated for a "litany" of reasons, including the area where it took place and the racial rhetoric currently dividing the nation.

"We won't know until we capture this person and question him about his motive," Merritt said.

Harris County Sheriffs Office

Washington told ABC News Thursday that she will never stop looking for the man who killed her daughter. She would have turned 8 next month, Gonzalez said.

Investigators are comparing shell casings from the shooting to other cases to see if there are any connections, an official briefed on the investigation told ABC News.

The reward for information leading to Jazmine's killer had grown to $100,000 by Wednesday.

ABC News' Will Carr, Marilyn Heck, Bill Hutchinson, Emily Shapiro and Gina Sunseri contributed to this report.

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Authorities release sketch of man they believe killed 7-year-old in car

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Texas authorities have released a composite sketch of the man they believe killed 7-year-old Jazmine Barnes as she rode in the backseat of a car with her mother and three other siblings in northeast Houston on Sunday. Add Jazmine Barnes as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Jazmine Barnes news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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A women living in New York had attempted more than 4 times to kill her husband by spiking his drink with antifreeze.

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A New York woman attempted to kill her estranged husband three times by spiking his drinks with antifreeze and sometimes asking their eight-year-old daughter for help, prosecutors said Thursday.

Renee Burke, 40, and her husband Matthew were going through a messy divorce, according to prosecutors. A judge gave Matthew custody of their children, while Renee's visitation rights were limited, according to the New York Daily News.

Suffolk County Assistant District Attorney Nicholas Santomartino claimed during a news conference that Renee allegedly broke into her estranged husband's home in Holbrook to poison his drinks in September, with her third attempt caught on camera.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
On Sept. 6, Matthew poured himself a glass of wine and upon taking a sip of the beverage he spat it out. He thought the wine had gone bad, but his babysitter reportedly recalled their five-year-old son telling her, "Mommy came in and put something in Daddy's drink."

Two days later, Matthew again felt something was off about his bottle of Pepsi. Police said neighbors told officers a woman had entered the home with his child earlier that day, according to Newsday At this point, he asked his brother to set up cameras to catch the culprit.

Renee was then allegedly caught pouring a pink liquid into a bottle of wine and had her daughter help her remove the cork, Santomartino said.

"You see her in the video try to poison him. You see her wiping her fingerprints off the bottle, off the corkscrew, off the cabinets," Matthew's lawyer, Rick Stafford, told the New York Daily News.
COUPLE CELEBRATING MASS SHOOTERS ARRESTED OVER BOMB PLOT
Police executed a search warrant on Renee's home and found a bottle of pink Prestone antifreeze in her kitchen, Sini said. There were also several bottles of wine discovered in Matthew's home with trace amounts of ethylene glycol - an odorless, toxic chemical found in antifreeze.

Santomartino said Renee also searched on the internet: "What car liquids could kill humans?"

She was charged with attempted murder and was ordered to be held on $200,000 cash or $400,000 bond.

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New York woman attempted to kill husband by spiking drinks with antifreeze, prosecutors say

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A New York woman attempted to kill her estranged husband three times by spiking his drinks with antifreeze and sometimes asking their eight-year-old daughter for help, prosecutors said Thursday. Renee Burke, 40, and her husband Matthew were going through a messy divorce, according to prosecutors.

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Rene Burke, a New York woman, is accused of spiking her husbands drink with antifreeze in an attempt to kill him, sometimes asking her daughter, 8, for help. Rene and her husband, Matthew, were going through a divorce when a judge gave Mathew custody of their children and granting Rene visiting rights. Rene broke in her husbands home to poison his drinks but her third attempt was caught on camera. Matthew recalls when on two separate occasions his drinks tasted like they had gone bad that's when their five-year-old son said, "Mommy came in and put something in daddy's drink." In the video you can see her pouring the liquid in his drinks and erasing any evidence

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A New York woman attempted to kill her estranged husband three times by spiking his drinks with antifreeze and sometimes asking their eight-year-old daughter for help, prosecutors said Thursday.

Renee Burke, 40, and her husband Matthew were going through a messy divorce, according to prosecutors. A judge gave Matthew custody of their children, while Renee's visitation rights were limited, according to the New York Daily News.

Suffolk County Assistant District Attorney Nicholas Santomartino claimed during a news conference that Renee allegedly broke into her estranged husband's home in Holbrook to poison his drinks in September, with her third attempt caught on camera.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
On Sept. 6, Matthew poured himself a glass of wine and upon taking a sip of the beverage he spat it out. He thought the wine had gone bad, but his babysitter reportedly recalled their five-year-old son telling her, "Mommy came in and put something in Daddy's drink."

Two days later, Matthew again felt something was off about his bottle of Pepsi. Police said neighbors told officers a woman had entered the home with his child earlier that day, according to Newsday At this point, he asked his brother to set up cameras to catch the culprit.

Renee was then allegedly caught pouring a pink liquid into a bottle of wine and had her daughter help her remove the cork, Santomartino said.

"You see her in the video try to poison him. You see her wiping her fingerprints off the bottle, off the corkscrew, off the cabinets," Matthew's lawyer, Rick Stafford, told the New York Daily News.
COUPLE CELEBRATING MASS SHOOTERS ARRESTED OVER BOMB PLOT
Police executed a search warrant on Renee's home and found a bottle of pink Prestone antifreeze in her kitchen, Sini said. There were also several bottles of wine discovered in Matthew's home with trace amounts of ethylene glycol - an odorless, toxic chemical found in antifreeze.

Santomartino said Renee also searched on the internet: "What car liquids could kill humans?"

She was charged with attempted murder and was ordered to be held on $200,000 cash or $400,000 bond.

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New York woman attempted to kill husband by spiking drinks with antifreeze, prosecutors say

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A New York woman attempted to kill her estranged husband three times by spiking his drinks with antifreeze and sometimes asking their eight-year-old daughter for help, prosecutors said Thursday. Renee Burke, 40, and her husband Matthew were going through a messy divorce, according to prosecutors.

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North Korea's acting ambassador to Italy has been missing since last November. Jo Song Gil left the embassy and went into hiding, and Italy is not saying they have recieved a political asylum from Jo. A South Korean news outlet reported that Italian authorities have been protecting Jo and his family.

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North Korea's acting ambassador to Italy has been missing since last November and could be seeking political asylum in a "western" nation, South Korea's local media reported.

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Jo Song Gil and his wife left the North Korean embassy in Rome in early November and went into hiding, according to reports.

Italy had not received a request for political asylum from Jo, a spokesperson for the Italian foreign minister in Rome confirmed to ABC News.

"If Jo is protected, it is highly probable that the Italian government would be doing so," an official with South Korea's National Intelligence Service said, according to South Korea's Yonhap News, citing intelligence committee lawmakers who were at a closed-door briefing.

Andrew Medichini/AP

Another South Korean media outlet, Joongang Ilbo, reported on Thursday that Italian authorities are currently protecting Jo, who allegedly made said request last December.

Jo, 48, was dispatched to Rome in May 2015. He has recently been working as charge d'affaires for the North Korean Embassy and was scheduled to go back to Pyongyang a few weeks before disappearing with his wife.

Both Jo and his wife are from a politically powerful family of diplomats and have maintained luxurious lifestyles in Pyongyang, according to Thae Yong Ho, former deputy North Korean ambassador to United Kingdom, who defected to South Korea in 2016 with his wife and two children.

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North Korean ambassador goes missing, could be hiding out in Italy

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North Korea's acting ambassador to Italy has been missing since last November and could be seeking political asylum in a "western" nation, South Korea's local media reported. Jo Song Gil and his wife left the North Korean embassy in Rome in early November and went into hiding, according to...

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In New York, a woman attempted to kill her husband 3 times. She spiked his drinks with antifreeze. Eventually they placed a camera in the home and caught her pouring a pink liquid into a bottle of wine and even having her 8 year old daughter help her.

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A New York woman attempted to kill her estranged husband three times by spiking his drinks with antifreeze and sometimes asking their eight-year-old daughter for help, prosecutors said Thursday.

Renee Burke, 40, and her husband Matthew were going through a messy divorce, according to prosecutors. A judge gave Matthew custody of their children, while Renee's visitation rights were limited, according to the New York Daily News.

Suffolk County Assistant District Attorney Nicholas Santomartino claimed during a news conference that Renee allegedly broke into her estranged husband's home in Holbrook to poison his drinks in September, with her third attempt caught on camera.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
On Sept. 6, Matthew poured himself a glass of wine and upon taking a sip of the beverage he spat it out. He thought the wine had gone bad, but his babysitter reportedly recalled their five-year-old son telling her, "Mommy came in and put something in Daddy's drink."

Two days later, Matthew again felt something was off about his bottle of Pepsi. Police said neighbors told officers a woman had entered the home with his child earlier that day, according to Newsday At this point, he asked his brother to set up cameras to catch the culprit.

Renee was then allegedly caught pouring a pink liquid into a bottle of wine and had her daughter help her remove the cork, Santomartino said.

"You see her in the video try to poison him. You see her wiping her fingerprints off the bottle, off the corkscrew, off the cabinets," Matthew's lawyer, Rick Stafford, told the New York Daily News.
COUPLE CELEBRATING MASS SHOOTERS ARRESTED OVER BOMB PLOT
Police executed a search warrant on Renee's home and found a bottle of pink Prestone antifreeze in her kitchen, Sini said. There were also several bottles of wine discovered in Matthew's home with trace amounts of ethylene glycol - an odorless, toxic chemical found in antifreeze.

Santomartino said Renee also searched on the internet: "What car liquids could kill humans?"

She was charged with attempted murder and was ordered to be held on $200,000 cash or $400,000 bond.

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New York woman attempted to kill husband by spiking drinks with antifreeze, prosecutors say

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A New York woman attempted to kill her estranged husband three times by spiking his drinks with antifreeze and sometimes asking their eight-year-old daughter for help, prosecutors said Thursday. Renee Burke, 40, and her husband Matthew were going through a messy divorce, according to prosecutors.

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A woman in New York spiked her husband drink with antifreeze trying to kill him. The Couple was going through a divorce. The mother asked there daughter to help her several times. The woman broke into his home and put antifreeze in his drinks and they caught the 3rd time she did it on camera. The father poured a glass of wine and took a sip then immediately spit it out thinking the wine gone bad but the babysitter said she remembered there 5 year old son saying "mommy came in and put something in daddy's drink" . The woman wsa charged with attempted murder and

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A New York woman attempted to kill her estranged husband three times by spiking his drinks with antifreeze and sometimes asking their eight-year-old daughter for help, prosecutors said Thursday.

Renee Burke, 40, and her husband Matthew were going through a messy divorce, according to prosecutors. A judge gave Matthew custody of their children, while Renee's visitation rights were limited, according to the New York Daily News.

Suffolk County Assistant District Attorney Nicholas Santomartino claimed during a news conference that Renee allegedly broke into her estranged husband's home in Holbrook to poison his drinks in September, with her third attempt caught on camera.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
On Sept. 6, Matthew poured himself a glass of wine and upon taking a sip of the beverage he spat it out. He thought the wine had gone bad, but his babysitter reportedly recalled their five-year-old son telling her, "Mommy came in and put something in Daddy's drink."

Two days later, Matthew again felt something was off about his bottle of Pepsi. Police said neighbors told officers a woman had entered the home with his child earlier that day, according to Newsday At this point, he asked his brother to set up cameras to catch the culprit.

Renee was then allegedly caught pouring a pink liquid into a bottle of wine and had her daughter help her remove the cork, Santomartino said.

"You see her in the video try to poison him. You see her wiping her fingerprints off the bottle, off the corkscrew, off the cabinets," Matthew's lawyer, Rick Stafford, told the New York Daily News.
COUPLE CELEBRATING MASS SHOOTERS ARRESTED OVER BOMB PLOT
Police executed a search warrant on Renee's home and found a bottle of pink Prestone antifreeze in her kitchen, Sini said. There were also several bottles of wine discovered in Matthew's home with trace amounts of ethylene glycol - an odorless, toxic chemical found in antifreeze.

Santomartino said Renee also searched on the internet: "What car liquids could kill humans?"

She was charged with attempted murder and was ordered to be held on $200,000 cash or $400,000 bond.

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New York woman attempted to kill husband by spiking drinks with antifreeze, prosecutors say

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A New York woman attempted to kill her estranged husband three times by spiking his drinks with antifreeze and sometimes asking their eight-year-old daughter for help, prosecutors said Thursday. Renee Burke, 40, and her husband Matthew were going through a messy divorce, according to prosecutors.

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Teen was trying to break up a fight and then was placed in a medically induced coma. There were at least 10 people involved in the fight. One of the guys in the fight picked up the teen and dropped him on the ground and knocking him unconscious.

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A teen has been placed in a medically-induced coma after he was attacked while trying to break up a fight on his 19th birthday on New Year's Day.

Matthew Gullat was celebrating at a Fairfield Inn in Toledo, Ohio, with a group that included his girlfriend and cousin when a fight broke out in the parking lot outside the hotel before 1 a.m. Tuesday, according to the Toledo Police Department.

At least 10 people were involved in the fight, police said. Investigators are currently searching for three unknown suspects, one of whom they believe goes by the first name Melvin and another who goes by the nickname "Day Day," according to the police report.

Gullat's cousin, Danielle Brown, 18, told police that she saw "Melvin," whom she recognized through mutual friends, sitting in the driver's seat of a white Chevrolet Impala, the report stated.

WTVG

After Brown said "Hi" to Melvin, a passenger sitting in the car exited and began yelling at the group, asking Melvin, "What they on?" Brown told police, according to the report.

Brown said that Melvin attempted to calm the passenger, whom he referred to as "Day Day," advising him that he knew Brown, according to the report. "Day Day" then confronted a male who was with Brown, engaging him in a fight, Brown told police.

When Gullat attempted to intervene, Melvin and the third suspect lifted him up before dropping him to the ground and knocking him unconscious, police said. "Day Day" then approached Gullat and and began "kicking him about the head and face, and stomping on his head and neck," the police report stated.

"Day Day" continued his assault until Gullat's girlfriend, Savannah Parker, intervened, and "Day Day" then struck her on her back about three times, police said. Parker and Brown told police that they then laid over Gullat's body in an attempt to protect him as Melvin and the other suspects "drove around them repeatedly before fleeing the scene," acccording to the report.

Google Map Street View

One witness who saw the end of the fight told police she saw that Gullat was unconscious and "needing help from his friends to stand," the report stated.

When officers arrived to the hotel, they saw about five to six people in the parking lot helping a man to his feet and into an ambulance already on the scene, according to the report. Officers observed him to be "unsteady on his feet" and "Out of it," according to the report.

Gullat was transported to the hospital, where he was placed in a medically-induced coma, his parents told ABC Toledo station WTVG. He suffered serious head injuries and is now in the intensive care unit, the station reported.

Gullat's mother, Lisa Gordon, told WTVG that he is on a ventilator and has a drill coming out of the right side of his head.

"Matthew is a fighter, and he's fighting for his life," Gordon said.

WTVG

Gullat's father, Hosey Gullat, told WTVG that he has "cried so much" since the beginning of the new year.

"Just 42 minutes into his birthday, and now he's sitting in this hospital barely able to move," Hosey Gullat said. "We don't know what's going to happen."

No arrests have been made in the case, Toledo Police spokesman Lt. Kellie Lenhardt told ABC News.

Gullat's parents urged the suspects to turn themselves in.

"I just want them to come forward and admit what they did," Gordon said. "...I forgive what they did to my son. Everybody makes mistakes, especially when you're under the influence of alcohol and drugs, you tend to do things that you normally don't do. I'm a Christian, and I have been taught to forgive."

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Teen placed in medically-induced coma after trying to break up fight at his own party

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A teen has been placed in a medically-induced coma after he was attacked while trying to break up a fight on his 19th birthday on New Year's Day. Matthew Gullat was celebrating at a Fairfield Inn in Toledo, Ohio, with a group that included his girlfriend and cousin when a fight broke out in the parking lot outside the hotel before 1 a.m.

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Teen is put in a medically induced coma after trying to break up a fight on New Years.

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A teen has been placed in a medically-induced coma after he was attacked while trying to break up a fight on his 19th birthday on New Year's Day.

Matthew Gullat was celebrating at a Fairfield Inn in Toledo, Ohio, with a group that included his girlfriend and cousin when a fight broke out in the parking lot outside the hotel before 1 a.m. Tuesday, according to the Toledo Police Department.

At least 10 people were involved in the fight, police said. Investigators are currently searching for three unknown suspects, one of whom they believe goes by the first name Melvin and another who goes by the nickname "Day Day," according to the police report.

Gullat's cousin, Danielle Brown, 18, told police that she saw "Melvin," whom she recognized through mutual friends, sitting in the driver's seat of a white Chevrolet Impala, the report stated.

WTVG

After Brown said "Hi" to Melvin, a passenger sitting in the car exited and began yelling at the group, asking Melvin, "What they on?" Brown told police, according to the report.

Brown said that Melvin attempted to calm the passenger, whom he referred to as "Day Day," advising him that he knew Brown, according to the report. "Day Day" then confronted a male who was with Brown, engaging him in a fight, Brown told police.

When Gullat attempted to intervene, Melvin and the third suspect lifted him up before dropping him to the ground and knocking him unconscious, police said. "Day Day" then approached Gullat and and began "kicking him about the head and face, and stomping on his head and neck," the police report stated.

"Day Day" continued his assault until Gullat's girlfriend, Savannah Parker, intervened, and "Day Day" then struck her on her back about three times, police said. Parker and Brown told police that they then laid over Gullat's body in an attempt to protect him as Melvin and the other suspects "drove around them repeatedly before fleeing the scene," acccording to the report.

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One witness who saw the end of the fight told police she saw that Gullat was unconscious and "needing help from his friends to stand," the report stated.

When officers arrived to the hotel, they saw about five to six people in the parking lot helping a man to his feet and into an ambulance already on the scene, according to the report. Officers observed him to be "unsteady on his feet" and "Out of it," according to the report.

Gullat was transported to the hospital, where he was placed in a medically-induced coma, his parents told ABC Toledo station WTVG. He suffered serious head injuries and is now in the intensive care unit, the station reported.

Gullat's mother, Lisa Gordon, told WTVG that he is on a ventilator and has a drill coming out of the right side of his head.

"Matthew is a fighter, and he's fighting for his life," Gordon said.

WTVG

Gullat's father, Hosey Gullat, told WTVG that he has "cried so much" since the beginning of the new year.

"Just 42 minutes into his birthday, and now he's sitting in this hospital barely able to move," Hosey Gullat said. "We don't know what's going to happen."

No arrests have been made in the case, Toledo Police spokesman Lt. Kellie Lenhardt told ABC News.

Gullat's parents urged the suspects to turn themselves in.

"I just want them to come forward and admit what they did," Gordon said. "...I forgive what they did to my son. Everybody makes mistakes, especially when you're under the influence of alcohol and drugs, you tend to do things that you normally don't do. I'm a Christian, and I have been taught to forgive."

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Teen placed in medically-induced coma after trying to break up fight at his own party

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A teen has been placed in a medically-induced coma after he was attacked while trying to break up a fight on his 19th birthday on New Year's Day. Matthew Gullat was celebrating at a Fairfield Inn in Toledo, Ohio, with a group that included his girlfriend and cousin when a fight broke out in the parking lot outside the hotel before 1 a.m.

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The NFL Hall of Fame announced the 2019 nominees.  Tony Gonzalez,  long time Kansas City Chief is one of those nominees. Along with him there are many other big named players.

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The Pro Football Hall of Fame unveiled its 15 modern-era finalists for the Class of 2019 on Thursday.

These finalists were among a group of 92 players and 11 coaches that were initially named nominees for this year's class in September.
FINALISTS
Tony Gonzalez, TE -- 1997-2008 Kansas City Chiefs, 2009-2013 Atlanta Falcons

Isaac Bruce, WR -- 1994-2007 Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams, 2008-09 San Francisco 49ers

Steve Atwater, S -- 1989-1998 Denver Broncos, 1999 New York Jets

Champ Bailey, CB -- 1999-2003 Washington Redskins, 2004-2013 Denver Broncos

Ty Law, CB --1995-2004 New England Patriots, 2005, 2008 New York Jets, 2006-07 Kansas City Chiefs, 2009 Denver Broncos

John Lynch, FS -- 1993-2003 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2004-07 Denver Broncos

Richard Seymour, DE/DT -- 2001-08 New England Patriots, 2009-2012 Oakland Raiders

Don Coryell, Coach -- 1973-77 St. Louis Cardinals, 1978-1986 San Diego Chargers

Tom Flores, Coach -- 1979-1987 Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, 1992-94 Seattle Seahawks

The list of finalists includes the recommended nominees of the Hall of Fame's Contributors and Seniors Committees. The 2019 contributor finalists are Pat Bowlen (Owner -- 1984-Present Denver Broncos) and Gil Brandt (Vice President of Player Personnel -- 1960-1988 Dallas Cowboys; Contributor -- 1995-present at NFL.com). The senior finalist is Johnny Robinson (Safety -- 1960-1971 Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs).

The selection committee will meet on Saturday, Feb. 2, 2019, in Atlanta to elect the Class of 2019. While there is no set number for any class of enshrinees, the selection process by-laws provide that between four and eight new members will be selected.

The senior finalist and contributor finalists are voted "yes" or "no" for election at the annual selection meeting and must receive at least 80 percent support from the committee to be elected.

The modern-era finalists will be trimmed during the meeting from 15 to 10 and then from 10 to 5. The remaining five finalists will be voted on individually, "yes" or "no" and must receive the same 80 percent positive vote as the Senior and Contributors Finalists to earn election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

The Class of 2019 will be revealed during "NFL Honors" the night before Super Bowl LIII on Feb. 2 at 9 p.m. ET on CBS.

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Hall of Fame reveals finalists for Class of 2019

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The Pro Football Hall of Fame unveiled its 15 modern-era finalists for the Class of 2019 on Thursday. These finalists were among a group of 92 players and 11 coaches that were initially named nominees for this year's class in September.

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In Florida, 5 kids a 2 adults were killed in a car crash. A semi-truck heading north when it collided with a northbound passenger car. After the collision, both car went through the guardrails and into the median and then into the Southbound lanes. When the semi went into the southbound lanes, it crashed with a van. the van had 10-12 people inside with kids ranging from 8-9 years old to teenagers.

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Five children and two adults were killed in a fiery car crash on Interstate 75 in Alachua County, Florida, near Gainesville, officials said.

A semi-truck was heading north Thursday afternoon when it collided with a northbound passenger car, the Florida Highway Patrol said.

After that collision, both cars went through the guardrail, into the center median and then into the southbound lanes, officials said.

Heading southbound at the time was a passenger van and another semi-truck. When the semi-truck crossed into the southbound lanes, it crashed with the van and the southbound semi-truck, officials said.

The van flipped over and some people were ejected, the highway patrol said.

Five children in the van died, the highway patrol said. Their ages range from 8 or 9 years old to teenagers, officials said, calling this a "heartbreaking" and "tragic" accident.

The van, which was from Louisiana, had about 10 to 12 people inside, authorities said.

The men driving the semi-trucks also died, the highway patrol said.

"Confirmation on the number of injured taken to two hospitals is still being confirmed," the highway patrol said Friday. "They involve both children and adults."

Both semi-trucks caught fire, officials said.

Fifty gallons of diesel fuel spilled in the crash, Alachua County Fire Rescue said.

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) will not be able to launch an investigation until after the partial government shutdown ends as investigators are currently furloughed.

ABC News' Marissa Parra contributed to this report.

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5 children, 2 adults killed in fiery car crash: Officials

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Five children and two adults were killed in a fiery car crash on Interstate 75 in Alachua County, Florida, near Gainesville, officials said. A semi-truck was heading north Thursday afternoon when it collided with a northbound passenger car, the Florida Highway Patrol said.

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Andre Kuipers was trying to call headquarters back on Earth while orbiting Earth in the national space station. He accidentally called 911 instead of 011 (HQ) and the security teams back at NASA were worried.

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An 11 year old boy died in New York possibly from an allergic reaction he suffered from the smell of cooking fish. The boy was allergic to fish, but he never ate any. Right now there is no official cause of death.

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boy may have died from smell of cooking fish - cnn video

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Boy may have died from smell of cooking fish - CNN Video

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An 11-year-old boy may have died because of an allergic reaction he suffered from the smell of fish cooking.

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A body has been discovered in the search for a Georgia father who mysteriously vanished a week ago.

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A body has been discovered in the search for a Georgia father who mysteriously vanished a week ago in a case police say contains "a lot of red flags."

The Lamar County Sheriff's Office told FOX5 Atlanta they believe a male found dead Thursday night behind a mobile home in Thomaston is Roderick Crawford, although an official autopsy is pending.

Crawford's family told WSB-TV that the body is his and the station claims investigators suspect he was murdered.

Crawford, a 46-year-old truck driver, was last seen Friday leaving his home in Barnesville to check a work schedule at a flour mill a few miles away.
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"We would anticipate foul play, we don't know from whom or what, but we are definitely concerned he hasn't shown back up yet or contacted anyone," Lamar County Sheriff Brad White said in an interview with Fox News earlier this week.

Gloria Baker, a family member, told FOX5 Atlanta that when Crawford left his home on Friday, he said to his children: "I'm gonna be right back. I'm going to check the work schedule'."

Crawford has not been heard from since, and his SUV was found abandoned Tuesday in nearby Clayton County.
MISSING COLORADO WOMAN'S CHILD TO TEMPORARILY REMAIN IN GRANDPARENT'S CUSTODY, JUDGE RULES
Investigators say shortly before his disappearance, Crawford called his wife as she got out of work, as he usually has done. His cell phone is reported to have last pinged a tower 15 miles away from his home - and well beyond his intended destination.

"He usually calls her because she has a long commute back home," Baker told Fox 5 Atlanta. "She said she had missed it. She got off at 7:20. He called at 7:19 and no more phone calls."

White says Crawford's SUV is currently being processed by state officials.
GEORGIA FATHER'S DISAPPEARANCE RAISES 'RED FLAGS', POLICE SAY
"He always stays in contact with his close friends and family," White told FOX5 Atlanta. "There's a lot of red flags in this case."

Tambra Crawford, his sister, said to WSB-TV that she has been heartbroken over the case.

"Rod would never just walk away from his family. He loves his family. Especially to leave his boys and not show back up," she said.

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Body found in search for missing Georgia father as police working to confirm it's him

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A body has been discovered in the search for a Georgia father who mysteriously vanished a week ago in a case police say contains "a lot of red flags." The Lamar County Sheriff's Office told FOX5 Atlanta they believe a male found dead Thursday night behind a mobile home in Thomaston is Roderick Crawford, although an official autopsy is pending.

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Eddie Drummond, eats breakfast at a grocery store ahead of his early shift at a Mississippi shipyard. He is friends with one of the cashiers Leilani Aguirre Crocker. One day she noticed something was wrong and asked about it he told her about his wife's ongoing dialysis treatments and her struggle to find a match for a new kidney. Crocker then offered her kidney to his wife without even meeting her.

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The new year is bringing an extreme act of kindness closer to fruition for one Alabama woman who is waiting for a kidney transplant.

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Donnie Drummond's husband, Eddie Drummond, regularly eats breakfast at a grocery store ahead of his early shift at a Mississippi shipyard. His friendship to one of the cashiers, Leilani Aguirre Crocker, has proven to be something of a miracle, she says.

When Crocker noticed that Eddie Drummond was feeling down one day, she asked him what was wrong, and he told her about his wife's ongoing dialysis treatments and her struggle to find a match for a new kidney.

Courtesy of Eddie Drummond

"I couldn't imagine myself being on it," Crocker said of dialysis, "and if the shoe was on the other foot, I'd want somebody to help me."

And that's when Crocker volunteered to give Donnie Drummond her kidney - before even meeting her.

"I really thought she was playing until she told me to set it up with my insurance company," Eddie Drummond told ABC News.

For Donnie Drummond, who had been diagnosed with kidney failure about three years earlier, it was divine intervention. She said that the day before that conversation, she had been blessed by a pastor asking for a kidney match.

Donnie Drummond didn't meet Crocker, 40, until several months later, when she arrived at the Drummond house asking to speak to Eddie Drummond.

Courtesy of Eddie Drummond

What Donnie Drummond didn't know was that "she was my miracle blessing lady."

Crocker and Eddie Drummond surprised Donnie Drumond by capturing the moment when they revealed she was a match on camera.

"I said 'God is so good, I've been praying for a miracle!'" said Donnie Drummond, 53.

Courtesy of Eddie Drummond

Now, the two women and their husbands have become close, having dinners together and going to church together as they have worked through the various tests and steps before the transplant, which is scheduled for February.

Crocker, who is an Army veteran and mother of four, said that "a lot of people won't do this; I don't understand why they wouldn't."

"It's the right thing to do. Something inside of me is telling me to do this," Crocker said. "God works in mysterious ways."

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Woman to receive kidney from grocery store cashier: 'My miracle blessing lady'

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The new year is bringing an extreme act of kindness closer to fruition for one Alabama woman who is waiting for a kidney transplant. Donnie Drummond's husband, Eddie Drummond, regularly eats breakfast at a grocery store ahead of his early shift at a Mississippi shipyard. His friendship to one of...

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A new breathing machine is being tested that may be able to detect multiple cancers in their early stages.

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Breath test to detect multiple cancers early begins large trial | CNN

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A two-year trial into a clinical device, called the Breath Biopsy, will see if exhaled airborne molecules can be useful for earlier cancer detection.