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A dolphin and many penguins have been found to still be in an aquarium in Japan that was shut down in January

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dolphin stuck in closed japanese aquarium prompts outrage - cnn

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Dolphin stuck in closed Japanese aquarium prompts outrage

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Animal rights groups in Japan have raised the alarm over a dolphin, 46 penguins and hundreds of fish and reptiles that are locked in an aquarium that has been closed for months.

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40 pip bombs were found in the home of a former marine in Arizona, after the police noticed suspicious materials his vehicle.

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More than 40 pipe bombs containing shrapnel were found in the home of an Arizona man after police discovered suspicious materials in his vehicle.

A traffic stop by the Arizona Department of Public Safety on Wednesday revealed bomb-making components in the vehicle of 51-year-old Jeffrey Metcalf, a former Marine, according to ABC News Phoenix affiliate KNXV-TV.

"The task force obtained and served a search warrant at Metcalf's residence in Mesa where a total of 42 pipe bombs were found along with material for the manufacturing of another possible 30 pipe bombs," AZDPS said in a statement.

The devices, allegedly made by Metcalf, were found to contain shrapnel, which gives them an "enhanced lethality," authorities said. It took three hours for eight technicians to remove the explosives from the home and another three hours to disarm them.

Metcalf was arrested and is facing 40 related weapons counts, according to the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office. It is unclear at this time if he's retained an attorney.

Metcalf later told authorities that he had made the weapons over the course of four years because his wife was fearful of the government collapsing, according to KNXV.

Authorities evacuated the homes near Metcalf's to safely remove the bombs, AZDPS said. A neighbor who was evacuated told KNXV that Metcalf was open about his struggles with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder following his time in the service.

ABC News' Matt Fuhrman contributed to this report.

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Former Marine nabbed for allegedly making 42 bombs with 'enhanced lethality': Police

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More than 40 pipe bombs containing shrapnel were found in the home of an Arizona man after police discovered suspicious materials in his vehicle. A traffic stop by the Arizona Department of Public Safety on Wednesday revealed bomb-making components in the vehicle of 51-year-old Jeffrey Metcalf, a former Marine, according to ABC News Phoenix affiliate KNXV-TV.

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John McCain will be the 31st Person to lie in state. His body arived yesterday at Joint Base Andrews, where it was loaded onto the Lincoln Catafalque, the platform constructed to hold the coffin of Abraham Lincoln in 1865. Mike Pence will speak on behalf of the trump administaration.

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While Republicans will have the only speaking roles in the ceremony - with Mr. Pence, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Senate majority leader, and Paul D. Ryan of Wisconsin, the House speaker, scheduled to deliver remarks - Democratic leaders will also take part. Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, the Senate minority leader, and Representative Nancy Pelosi of California, the House minority leader, will present wreaths as they pay their respects.

Members of the House and Senate past and present are also expected to convene in the Rotunda, along with cabinet officials and eventually members of the public, to celebrate Mr. McCain.

Mr. McCain painstakingly planned the observances of his death in the months preceding it, in part to underscore his message of unity over division, an implicit rebuke to the president, with whom he disagreed vehemently both politically and stylistically. Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. eulogized Mr. McCain at his funeral in Phoenix on Thursday, and President Barack Obama will do so on Saturday at a memorial service at the National Cathedral, where President George W. Bush will also speak.
[From the Arizona State Capitol to Washington National Cathedral, John McCain will be honored in a series of memorial services this week. Here are vignettes of the ceremony and sentiment.]
Mr. Pence, who unlike Mr. Trump is known for staying on message when in the spotlight, is likely to keep the proceedings from veering into partisan territory.

But do not expect the pause to last too long; hearings on Mr. Kavanaugh's confirmation are scheduled for next week.

That time Pence and McCain bonded over spending cuts

Mr. Pence is a logical choice to speak at the Capitol ceremony for Mr. McCain given the president's absence. As vice president, Mr. Pence also serves as president of the Senate.

But Mr. Pence also has a more personal connection to Mr. McCain, with whom he served when he was a member of the House. Together with a band of like-minded fiscal conservatives, they collaborated in 2005 in an effort to force Mr. Bush, the president at the time, to swallow steep spending cuts to pay for a $62 billion emergency funding bill enacted to repair the damage from Hurricane Katrina.

Mr. Pence was then the chairman of the Republican Study Committee, a group of conservatives in the House that routinely railed against excessive spending. Mr. McCain was a seasoned senator who had made a trademark of his opposition to spending earmarks and what he called "pork" - line items lawmakers would insert in spending bills to fund strictly parochial projects.

Their styles could not have been more different. Mr. Pence was a fresh-faced religious conservative with the earnest delivery of a radio host, Mr. McCain the sometimes irascible and profane maverick who liked to forge bipartisan alliances. But their shared passion for fiscal restraint threw them together in a fight that cleaved their party.

The two would clash on other issues, most notably Mr. Trump's effort to repeal the Affordable Care Act, which Mr. McCain opposed despite a personal appeal from Mr. Pence on the Senate floor. But the vice president has praised Mr. McCain effusively since his death, something Mr. Trump has refused to do.

McCain loved to pick a fight. His colleagues will miss it.

Crabby. Cantankerous. Argumentative.

As members of Congress remember Mr. McCain's long years of service, they hail his work ethic, his passion for public service - and the hot temper that almost all of them experienced.

Expect the tributes to Mr. McCain at the Capitol to include more than a few references to his curmudgeonly mien, his impish sense of humor and his seemingly constant readiness to spar with a fellow lawmaker, on or off the Senate floor.

Mr. Biden spoke about Mr. McCain's zeal for a sharp debate during his eulogy on Thursday, recalling fondly "when you saw the sheer joy that crossed his face the moment he knew he was about to get up and take the stage on the Senate floor and start a fight. God, he loved it."

H.R. McMaster, Mr. Trump's former national security adviser, said Mr. McCain "had a temper." But, he added during an interview with MSNBC, "that temper was always directed at those who he felt maybe were obstructing, really, what America should be."

It was a side of Mr. McCain that he displayed during his final speech on the Senate floor, just before he broke with Mr. Trump to oppose repealing the health care law. "We're getting nothing done, my friends!" Mr. McCain said then, his voice growing louder. "We're getting nothing done."

Mr. McCain conceded in that speech that he had at times "let my passion rule my reason," or "made it harder to find common ground because of something harsh I said to a colleague."

This week, many of his former colleagues are remembering those tense moments as badges of honor.

An absent commander in chief

The ceremony honoring Mr. McCain will recognize him as a war hero and a staunch supporter of the military throughout his years in Congress. But the commander in chief will be conspicuously absent, creating a stark contrast between a capital in mourning and a president whose attentions are elsewhere.

The dissonance emerged on Thursday afternoon when live television coverage of Mr. McCain's coffin being loaded onto a government plane in Arizona and flown to Washington mingled with a presidential tweet of a video reliving Mr. Trump's victorious election night in November 2016. The video included clips of news commentators and public figures predicting that he would lose, and images of newspaper front pages the morning after he won.

It continued on Thursday night, when the arrival of Mr. McCain's coffin at Andrews Air Force Base outside of Washington coincided with Mr. Trump's campaign rally in Evansville, Ind.

Mr. Trump is scheduled to be in Charlotte, N.C., on Friday for a retirement savings event and a fund-raiser at a country club, far from the somber ceremony in the Capitol. That was Mr. McCain's wish, and also evidence of how Mr. Trump has absented himself from the historic customs of the presidency.

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Washington Prepares to Honor John McCain: The Senator Is to Lie in State in U.S. Capitol

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While Republicans will have the only speaking roles in the ceremony - with Mr. Pence, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Senate majority leader, and Paul D. Ryan of Wisconsin, the House speaker, scheduled to deliver remarks - Democratic leaders will also take part.

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A bus crashed into a tractor trailer in New Mexico with at least 4 deaths but that is expected to go up and 42 people sent to the hospital.

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7 people were killed after A bus accident that was nearly full (49 people) with another truck. The accident was head on with another truck and the front end of the bus was basically gone.

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A pregnant woman woman who survived the New Mexico bus crash that killed eight people gave birth to twins hours afterward, hospital officials told CNN Friday.

The two children were born at Rehoboth McKinley Christian Health Care Services clinic in Gallup. They were then transferred to the neonatal intensive care unit at the University of New Mexico Hospital in Albuquerque, Sonlee West, a surgeon and director of the hospital's trauma unit, said Friday.

West said the children were in critical condition.

The mother's name and condition were not available. Authorities initially released the identity of only one person involved in the crash.

Bus driver Luis Alvarez, 49, of Santa Teresa, New Mexico, was among those killed.

On Saturday, the state Office of the Medical Investigator identified four more people who were killed.

The other four were identified as Charla Bahe, 34; Terry Mason, 45; Sadie Thomas, 50; and Veronica Jean Williams, 49. They died from blunt force trauma.

Officials didn't list any other information for the victims.

The crash happened around 12:30 p.m. Thursday on I-40 between Gallup and Grants, after a tire blew out on the front driver's side of an eastbound truck, the New Mexico State Police said.

The "80,000-pound projectile" crossed the dirt median, jackknifed and collided head-on with the westbound Greyhound bus carrying 48 passengers and the driver, New Mexico State Police Chief Pete Kassetas said Friday.

The violence of the impact scattered bus parts and boxes of produce, and shut down the interstate for eight hours, Kassetas said. The number of injured people overwhelmed local authorities, who ran out of ambulances, he said.

#NMSP Chief Pete Kassetas gives update on Deadly New Mexico Bus Crash #NMBusCrash https://t.co/iwP9NIgeGl
- NMSP (@NMStatePolice) August 31, 2018

Including the pregnant women, 26 people were taken to area hospitals for treatment, with one of them dying at a hospital, Kassetas said.

Five children were hurt and survived, he said. Fifteen people were unhurt.

The 35-year-old unidentified truck driver was not badly injured, Kassetas said.

When asked whether charges could be filed in the crash, Kassetas said: "There could be an expectation of charges depending on the outcome of the investigation. Equipment failure itself is not a chargeable incident. There have to be other factors."

The National Transportation Safety Board sent 10 investigators.

Commercial motor vehicles typically do not have a "black box," but investigators are determining whether there are any type of recording devices on this particular vehicle, NTSB spokesperson Pete Kotowski said in a press conference.

The probable cause of the accident will not be released until the investigation is complete, Kotowski said. The final report on the crash could take from 12-24 months, he said.

Kassetas said the truck was owned by a Fresno, California, company and was carrying a load of produce to Memphis, Tennessee.

An Albuquerque law firm representing two of the victims filed lawsuits on Friday against the semi-truck driver and the trucking company, alleging that their negligence led to the crash.

In the lawsuit, the firm says the truck's tire blew out because the California-based company and the driver failed to inspect and maintain it in good condition. The victims linked to the lawsuits are from Arizona and Ohio, the documents show.

The Los Angeles-boundGreyhound bus had originally departed from St. Louis and had just made a stop in Albuquerque prior to the crash, the company said. The bus passengers were from St. Louis and Albuquerque, Kassetas said.

"Tragically, a number of people have lost their lives, including our driver, who had 27 years' experience with Greyhound," the bus company said in a statement Friday. "Our hearts are with all those affected by this incident. We are cooperating with local authorities and the NTSB to determine the cause of the event."

A traveler who encountered the wreck, Marc Gonzales, said the scene was a "complete catastrophe," with skid marks on the side of the road.

Passengers tried to climb out the bus windows and bystanders grabbed ladders from their vehicles to try to rescue them, he said.

Accident on I-40 near Thoreau, NM pic.twitter.com/irYguqaiMZ
- Alex Huggins (@lxhuggins24) August 30, 2018

"It's by far one of the worst accidents I've encountered. ... It was horrible," Gonzales told KRQE. "You could tell that people were distressed, screams were coming from the bus," he said.

Kassetas praised the helpful motorists, calling them "heroes."

"For them to stop and get involved is incredible," he said.

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health and health care (by demographic group)

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Woman who survived New Mexico bus crash gives birth to twins, hospital official says | CNN

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A pregnant woman woman who survived the New Mexico bus crash that killed eight people gave birth to twins hours afterward, hospital officials told CNN Friday. The two children were born at Rehoboth McKinley Christian Health Care Services clinic in Gallup.

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dolphin stuck in closed japanese aquarium prompts outrage - cnn

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Dolphin stuck in closed Japanese aquarium prompts outrage

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Animal rights groups in Japan have raised the alarm over a dolphin, 46 penguins and hundreds of fish and reptiles that are locked in an aquarium that has been closed for months.

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A man named Jimenez is being charged with theft of person after stealing a teen's maga hat. Jimenez also threw a large drink in his face and was arrested at his home, with a $5,000 bail.

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A grand jury has indicted a Texas man who was arrested in July for allegedly stealing a teen's "Make America Great Again" hat before throwing a drink in his face at a Whataburger restaurant - an incident that went viral and caught the attention of the Trump family.

Kino Jimenez, 30, was charged with theft of person. He could serve time in state jail if convicted, Houston's KHOU-TV reported.

Jimenez was accused of stealing 16-year-old Hunter Richard's cap on July 3. The teen captured a video of Jimenez criticizing him for supporting President Trump as he sat in the San Antonio restaurant with friends.

"You ain't supporting s---, n----!" a man identified as Jimenez is heard saying on camera after tossing a large drink in the direction of the teen filming the video. He then walks away with the hat while muttering "b---- a-- motherf------" as one of the other teens sitting at the table appears stunned.

Authorities identified Jimenez from the video and arrested him at his home July 6 on a warrant for theft of person. He was booked and released later that day on $5,000 bond.

Police returned the hat to Richard following the arrest, but the teen also received a duplicate hat -- autographed by President Trump.

The gift from Trump came about because Donald Trump Jr. heard about the story and asked Twitter followers to put him in contact with the teen.

Later, Richard said about the incident: "I support my president and, if you don't, let's have a conversation about it instead of ripping my hat off. I just think a conversation about politics is more productive for the entire whole rather than taking my hat and yelling subjective words to me."

Jimenez was set to be arraigned Friday. His trial was scheduled for Oct. 19.

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Man accused of stealing teen's MAGA hat indicted by grand jury

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A grand jury has indicted a Texas man who was arrested in July for allegedly stealing a teen's "Make America Great Again" hat before throwing a drink in his face at a Whataburger restaurant - an incident that went viral and caught the attention of the Trump family.

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The Farmers Almanac predicts that it will be a very long and cold winter and some snow may stay on the ground until early spring.

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If you're over the sweltering heat and humidity that's blanketed much of the country this summer, get ready for a rough winter.

The Farmers' Almanac is predicting a "colder-than-normal" winter from the Continental Divide on eastward, with "teeth-chattering" cold arriving in mid-February in the Northeast, Great Lakes, and even into the Southeast.

"Contrary to the stories storming the web, our time-tested, long-range formula is pointing toward a very long, cold, and snow-filled winter," editor Peter Geiger said in a statement on the company's website. "We stand by our forecast and formula, which accurately predicted the many storms last winter, as well as this summer's steamy, hot conditions."

Included in the frigid outlook is above-average snowfall expected for the Great Lakes and New England, with some snow expected to arrive in the Mid-Atlantic and New England by December.

As to when the cold may end, the Farmers' Almanac says that a stormy March could feature a "potent East Coast storm" that could keep snow on the ground into spring.

The Farmers' Almanac says it bases its long-range forecast "on a mathematical and astronomical formula developed in 1818."
US OPEN CONSIDERS CLOSING ROOFS AS TEMPERATURES HEAT UP
It's not to be confused with the rival Old Farmers' Almanac, billed as the oldest periodical in North America, which also issues seasonal weather forecasts.

If you're looking for a milder winter ahead, Old Farmers' Almanac is calling for "above-normal temperatures almost everywhere in the United States," in addition to more rain instead of snow.

"Our milder-than-normal forecast is due to a decrease in solar activity and the expected arrival of a weak El Niño, which will prevent cold air masses from lingering in the North," the publication notes.

But don't go heading to the store for more shovels yet, as meteorologists say it's nearly impossible to figure out the weather that far ahead.

"The ability to predict events that far in advance is zero," Penn State Meteorologist Paul Knight told the Des Moines Register. "There's no proven skill, there's no technique that's agreed upon in science to be able to do that."

Fox News Senior Meteorologist Janice Dean may have also summed up the best way to take the chilly predictions.

"Grain of salt," she tweeted Thursday.

Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Winter will be 'teeth-chattering' cold, have plenty of snow, Farmers' Almanac claims

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If you're over the sweltering heat and humidity that's blanketed much of the country this summer, get ready for a rough winter. The Farmers' Almanac is predicting a "colder-than-normal" winter from the Continental Divide on eastward, with "teeth-chattering" cold arriving in mid-February in the Northeast, Great Lakes, and even into the Southeast.

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Two more men accused of sexually abusing women on airplanes this week, 4 total in the last few months.

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Two more men accused of sexually abusing women on airplanes | CNN

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Two men have been charged this week with sexually abusing women seated near them on flights to Seattle.

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A nine year old girl was killed in a car crash minutes after she took her first day of school photo. She also has a 16 year old brother in the hospital, and a 3 year old sibling who has already been released.

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A 9-year-old girl from East Texas was killed in a car crash this week just minutes after posing for a photo before her first day of fourth grade, reports said.

Payton Lynn Crustner was ejected from a car when it collided with another vehicle that had turned into oncoming traffic, and died at the scene, Longview's KYTX-TV reported. The photo was taken 10 minutes before the crash, according to Houston's KHOU-TV.

"Payton Lynn Crustner, 9 years old, was taken from this world this morning before her first day of 4th grade, please keep this family in your prayers," reads a statement on a Facebook fundraiser page for the family.

The three other victims in Crustner's vehicle included her 16-year-old brother, an unidentified 3-year-old passenger, and 32-year-old Miranda Clark, who was driving the 2017 Nissan Sentra, KYTX-TV reported.

Clark was wearing a seatbelt while Crustner had only the bottom portion of her belt secured, according to East Texas Matters. Her 16-year-old brother and the 3-year-old were not wearing seatbelts.

KHOU reported that Crustner's brother remained hospitalized in critical condition while Clark and the 3-year-old had been released.

"Payton Lynn Crustner, 9 years old, was taken from this world this morning before her first day of 4th grade, please keep this family in your prayers."
- statement on Facebook

Police identified the driver of the pickup truck that collided with Clark's car as 18-year-old Marcus Wayne Dukes, who was reportedly not wearing a seatbelt. He was also taken to a hospital and later released.

Police were investigating the crash.

As of Friday morning, the fundraiser had raised more than $12,000, exceeding its $10,000 goal.

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Girl, 9, killed in car wreck moments after posing for first-day-of-school photo, reports say

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A 9-year-old girl from East Texas was killed in a car crash this week just minutes after posing for a photo before her first day of fourth grade, reports said. Payton Lynn Crustner was ejected from a car when it collided with another vehicle that had turned into oncoming traffic, and died at the scene, Longview's KYTX-TV reported.

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The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has cleared Michigan State University of violations stemming from how it has handled sexual assault allegations, including those against Larry Nassar, who was sentenced to at least 40 years in prison for sexually assaulting his patients.

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The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has cleared Michigan State University of any violations stemming from how it has handled sexual assault allegations - including those against disgraced former sports doctor Larry Nassar, who was sentenced to at least 40 years in prison for sexually assaulting his patients.

The inquiry began in January.

At the time, the NCAA asked MSU if it thought any violations of NCAA legislation had occurred in how it handled allegations against Nassar. The school responded in March and said it did not think it had violated any NCAA rules. The NCAA then broadened its inquiry to include the football and men's basketball programs. That was after an ESPN 'Outside the Lines' program raised concerns over how the school handled sexual misconduct complaints against student athletes.

Since the start of the investigation, MSU Athletic Director Mark Hollis, resigned and Bill Beekman was appointed to take his place.

According to a statement from the university, Beekman received a letter from vice president of enforcement for the NCAA, Jonathan F. Duncan. That letter said the review, "has not substantiated violations of NCAA legislation."

In an interview, Beekman said the lack of violations was not surprising and, "that really doesn't, from my perspective, change our obligation relative to the health and safety and wellness of our student athletes."

This comes while Michigan State University tries to wrap up a 500 million dollar settlement with more than 300 women who say they were sexually assaulted by Nassar.

The school is still under investigation by special prosecutor Bill Forsyth of the state attorney general's office. That investigation has already led to criminal charges against two Nassar associates. The former dean at the College of Osteopathic Medicine and Nassar's boss, William Strampel, was arrested in March. He's charged with willful neglect of duty related to the Nassar scandal, fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct, and misconduct in office. Strampel is awaiting trial.

More recently, retired MSU Gymnastics coach, Kathie Klages, was charged with lying to law enforcement. The state attorney general's office says Klages told investigators that she didn't know about Nassar's sexual misconduct before 2016. But witnesses say they reported Nassar to her back in 1997, and she pressured them to stay silent. Klages turned herself into authorities on Thursday. A preliminary examination to see if there's enough evidence for her to go to trial for a misdemeanor and a felony is scheduled for September.

The apparent disconnect between criminal charges being filed against MSU affiliates and the NCAA's findings has left some frustrated. Rachael Denhollander is one of the first women to publicly accuse Nassar of sexual assault. In a tweet she said, "the NCAA needs to revisit their own legislation."

If the @NCAA legislation does not prohibit their coaches from:

-threatening consequences if a victim reports abuse

-asking their athletes to sign a card for someone jailed on child sex abuse charges

-lying to police

... perhaps the NCAA needs to revisit their own legislation. https://t.co/7q7NIYPFVa
- Rachael Denhollander (@R_Denhollander) August 30, 2018

MSU's current athletic director, Bill Beekman, said the rules of the NCAA and state law don't always overlap.

"I appreciate that people may be frustrated that one can happen without the other, but in reality they're two very different sets of rules that cover different things," he said.

Beekman said there are a lot of NCAA rules that aren't crimes, and it's possible to break the law without violating any NCAA rules.

The NCAA did not answer requests for comment.

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The NCAA Tells Michigan State No Rules Violated In Larry Nassar Scandal

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The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has cleared Michigan State University of any violations stemming from how it has handled sexual assault allegations - including those against disgraced former sports doctor Larry Nassar, who was sentenced to at least 40 years in prison for sexually assaulting his patients.

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A former Marine was arrested in Arizona for having 42 pipe bombs at his house, and materials for around 30 more. Police found evidence his his car of bomb making devices, so they got a search warrant for the house.

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Former Marine arrested for allegedly making 42 bombs with ‘enhanced lethality’: Police

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More than 40 pipe bombs containing shrapnel were allegedly found in the home of an Arizona man after police say they discovered suspicious materials in his vehicle.

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The suspected attacker was shot and wounded by police. The motive is unclear and officials say an investigation is under way.

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Amsterdam station: Suspect shot after double stabbing

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Two people were wounded in the stabbing incident at the central railway station, Dutch police say.

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This nine year old little girls life was taken, 10 minutes after her first day of school picture. Payton was going into 4th grade. She was ejected from the car into the highway and died at the scene.

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A 9-year-old girl from East Texas was killed in a car crash this week just minutes after posing for a photo before her first day of fourth grade, reports said.

Payton Lynn Crustner was ejected from a car when it collided with another vehicle that had turned into oncoming traffic, and died at the scene, Longview's KYTX-TV reported. The photo was taken 10 minutes before the crash, according to Houston's KHOU-TV.

"Payton Lynn Crustner, 9 years old, was taken from this world this morning before her first day of 4th grade, please keep this family in your prayers," reads a statement on a Facebook fundraiser page for the family.

The three other victims in Crustner's vehicle included her 16-year-old brother, an unidentified 3-year-old passenger, and 32-year-old Miranda Clark, who was driving the 2017 Nissan Sentra, KYTX-TV reported.

Clark was wearing a seatbelt while Crustner had only the bottom portion of her belt secured, according to East Texas Matters. Her 16-year-old brother and the 3-year-old were not wearing seatbelts.

KHOU reported that Crustner's brother remained hospitalized in critical condition while Clark and the 3-year-old had been released.

"Payton Lynn Crustner, 9 years old, was taken from this world this morning before her first day of 4th grade, please keep this family in your prayers."
- statement on Facebook

Police identified the driver of the pickup truck that collided with Clark's car as 18-year-old Marcus Wayne Dukes, who was reportedly not wearing a seatbelt. He was also taken to a hospital and later released.

Police were investigating the crash.

As of Friday morning, the fundraiser had raised more than $12,000, exceeding its $10,000 goal.

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Girl, 9, killed in car wreck moments after posing for first-day-of-school photo, reports say

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A 9-year-old girl from East Texas was killed in a car crash this week just minutes after posing for a photo before her first day of fourth grade, reports said. Payton Lynn Crustner was ejected from a car when it collided with another vehicle that had turned into oncoming traffic, and died at the scene, Longview's KYTX-TV reported.

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On Thursday afternoon in New Mexico a tractor trailer blew out tire heading into oncoming traffic hitting a Greyhound. 7 people were killed and many were injured. Officials say that the death toll will most likely.

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7 dead, dozens injured in New Mexico bus crash

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Officers and first responders were still working the scene, police said.

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A former Marine arrested for having 40+ enhanced pipe bombs in his possession. He claims he made them over a course of four years and claimed to have only made them because his wife feared the government would collapse.

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Former Marine arrested for allegedly making 42 bombs with ‘enhanced lethality’: Police

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More than 40 pipe bombs containing shrapnel were allegedly found in the home of an Arizona man after police say they discovered suspicious materials in his vehicle.

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A bus crashed into a tractor trailer highway on a New Mexico highway Thursday afternoon. They expect the death toll to increase and at least 40 have already been sent to hospitals and 6 were being treated on the scene out the 48 total passengers

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Multiple casualties and serious injuries have been reported after a Greyhound bus crash in New Mexico Thursday afternoon, police said.

Officers have confirmed multiple casualties in this crash. Officers and EMS are still working this scene actively. More information will be released when available.
- NMSP (@NMStatePolice) August 30, 2018

"There are multiple serious injuries and passengers transported. Officers and EMS are actively working and assessing the scene, New Mexico State Police said.

Chris Jones

There were 47 passengers aboard Greyhound bus #1333, according to a statement from Greyhound.

Chris Jones/Facebook

"The total number of injuries has not been determined at this time. The cause of the incident has not yet been determined. We are fully cooperating with local authorities and will also complete an investigation of our own. Please contact the New Mexico State Police Department for any further details," Greyhound said.

This is a breaking story, please check back for updates

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Multiple casualties in New Mexico Greyhound bus crash

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Multiple casualties and serious injuries have been reported after a Greyhound bus crash in New Mexico Thursday afternoon, police said. "There are multiple serious injuries and passengers transported. Officers and EMS are actively working and assessing the scene, New Mexico State Police...