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A mother in Michigan could be going to jail for not getting her son vacinated. Mostly due to custody issues between the mother and the father of the boy. she will be forced to get her son vacinated or face possible jail time.

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Rebecca Bredow, of the Detroit area, told ABC News that she would "absolutely" rather go to jail than vaccinate her son.

"I would rather go to jail for standing up for what I believe in than vaccinating my child," Bredow said, adding she believes the decision to vaccinate your child is a "personal choice."

"I choose not to vaccinate, but that's my choice," she said. "I'm not against vaccines, it's everybody's personal choice."

Bredow said that she and her then-husband, Jason Horne, had initially agreed to space out vaccinations for their young son. She and Horne separated in 2008, but she says he now wants their son to receive all of his vaccinations.

"Now I have four-and-a-half business days ... to fully vaccinate, they want me to bring him up to the fullest extent medically allowed, which would be up to eight vaccines, in one dose," Bredow said. "And this is supposed to be done before 9 a.m. on Wednesday."

Bredow said that although she and her ex-husband share joint legal custody of her son, she is his primary caretaker.

"God forbid if he were to be injured by a vaccine," Bredow said. "I would have to take care of him."

The state of Michigan allows parents to opt-out of certain vaccines for non-medical reasons. The American Academy of Pediatrics, however, emphasizes the safety and importance of vaccines in a statement on their website.

"Vaccines have been part of the fabric of our society for decades and are the most significant medical innovation of our time," the group said. "Vaccines are safe. Vaccines are effective. Vaccines save lives."

Benton G. Richardson, a lawyer for Bredow's ex-husband, told ABC News that "this case is not truly about vaccinations."

Richardson added that Bredow and Horne have been embroiled in an ongoing legal battle, and a court sided with Horne in November of 2016, ordering Bredow to vaccinate her son.

Court documents obtained by ABC News state that a court first asked Bredow to get immunizations for her son in November 2016, but state that as of September 2017 the child had not been vaccinated.

"It is our position that this case is not truly about vaccinations," Richardson said. "It is a case about Ms. Bredow refusing to comport with any number of the court's orders and actively seeking to frustrate Mr. Horne's joint legal custody rights."

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Michigan mom says she could face jail time for not vaccinating her son

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Rebecca Bredow, of the Detroit area, told ABC News that she would "absolutely" rather go to jail than vaccinate her son. "I would rather go to jail for standing up for what I believe in than vaccinating my child," Bredow said, adding she believes the decision to vaccinate your child is a "personal...

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There was a shooting in Las Vegas killing 58 people

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North Korea threatened to bring “nuclear clouds” to Japan and mocked Prime Minister Shinzo Abe for acting like a “headless chicken” at the United Nations General Assembly when the leader urged U.N. members to force North Korea to end its nuclear and missile programs.

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North Korea threatened to bring "nuclear clouds" to Japan and mocked Prime Minister Shinzo Abe for acting like a "headless chicken" at the United Nations General Assembly when the leader urged U.N. members to force North Korea to end its nuclear and missile programs.

Pyongyang claimed Japan was inciting more tension in the Korean peninsula, calling its plea to end Kim Jong Un's nuclear goal a "suicidal deed" that will end with a nuclear attack to sink the island, according to a statement released Monday by the state's official Korean Central News Agency.

"Japan's such rackets inciting the tension of the Korean peninsula is a suicidal deed that will bring nuclear clouds to the Japanese archipelago," the statement said. "No one knows when the touch-and-go situation will lead to a nuclear war, but if so, the Japanese archipelago will be engulfed in flames in a moment. This is too self-evident."
NORTH KOREA'S HISTORY OF DECLARING WAR ON US
North Korea called Abe a "headless chicken" and said the country could be "the first victim of nuclear disaster in the world."

North Korea has already fired two missiles that flew over Japan in the last two months. The missile from the latest launch in September reached a height of 480 miles and flew 2,300 miles out, putting it in range of U.S. territory Guam. North Korea then threatened to "sink" Japan and reduce the U.S. to "ashes and darkness."

"The four islands of the archipelago should be sunken into the sea by the nuclear bomb of Juche. Japan is no longer needed to exist near us," KCNA said in another message.

A top government spokesman for Japan responded to the threat by calling it outrageous and provocative.

The growing nuclear threat pushed Abe to seek a public mandate on his tougher diplomatic and defense policies to deal with escalating threats from North Korea. He dissolved Japan's lower house of parliament and called for a snap election to be held this month.
CHINA CLOSES NORTH KOREAN BUSINESSES; NORTH KOREA ALLEGEDLY SWELLS ARMY TO FIGHT US
North Korea's string of belligerent threats have continued since President Trump vowed to "totally destroy" the dictatorship in his speech to the U.N. General Assembly. North Korea's foreign minister Ri Yong-ho said Trump's threatening words was a "declaration of war," though the White House insisted no such explicit statement was made.

Trump once again ripped "Little Rocket Man" Kim Jong Un in a series of tweets over the weekend after Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said there was "lines of communication" to Pyongyang. Trump urged Tillerson to "save [his] energy" because he was "wasting his time trying to negotiate with Little Rocket Man."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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North Korea promises to bring 'nuclear clouds' to Japan, mocks PM as 'headless chicken'

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North Korea threatened to bring "nuclear clouds" to Japan and mocked Prime Minister Shinzo Abe for acting like a "headless chicken" at the United Nations General Assembly when the leader urged U.N. members to force North Korea to end its nuclear and missile programs.

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At least 58 people were killed and more than 500 hurt in a shooting last night. Stephen Paddock committed the act of terrorism.

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At least 59 were killed and more than 500 injured in a shooting at a country music festival in Las Vegas on Sunday night. Here's the latest.

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after a rapid fire occurred while Jason Aldean ran off the stage ans 50+ people were killed and 200= were injured.

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singer: it was like shooting fish in a barrel - cnn video

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Singer: It was like shooting fish in a barrel - CNN Video

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Country singer Jake Owen, who was on stage during the Las Vegas shooting, describes how events unfolded that have left at least 50 dead.

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The man who shot up the Las Vegas casino had no prior criminal record, he was just an average Joe who had placed $100 hand and lost, he then took the guns he legally bought and shot the place up,

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The last time Eric Paddock heard from his brother, Stephen Paddock had texted to find out how their 90-year-old mother was doing.

It was mid-September and Hurricane Irma had cut power in the Orlando, Florida, neighborhood where she lived. Stephen Paddock, who lived in Nevada, followed up with a call to their mother. Later, he sent her a walker to help her get around, Eric Paddock said.

About two weeks after the text, 64-year-old Stephen Paddock would be dead of a self-inflicted gunshot after police say he opened fire on a country music festival in Las Vegas.

He was 'just a guy'

The news doesn't square with Eric Paddock's image of his older brother, he told reporters Monday - a poker-playing accountant and real estate investor with no apparent political or religious affiliation, "as far as I know," he hastened to add.

To his brother, Stephen was "just a guy," an "army of one" with no known children despite a string of relationships. Someone you might see nursing a drink alone at a bar. Someone who went on cruises and played $100-a-hand video poker. Someone who sent boxes of cookies to his mother.

"There's absolutely no way I could conceive that my brother would shoot a bunch of people that he didn't know," Eric Paddock said outside his home, shaking his head as he fumbled for words.

"Something just incredibly wrong happened to my brother."

Deadliest mass shooting in modern US history

Various agencies are investigating what led Stephen Paddock to shoot from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay hotel into a crowd of some 22,000 concertgoers. Paddock killed 58 people and wounded nearly 500.

Las Vegas police said they did not know Stephen Paddock's name before the shooting and they believe he acted alone. He bought multiple firearms in the past, but investigators believe the firearms were purchased legally, a law enforcement official said. A Mesquite store, Guns & Guitars, said it sold a gun to Paddock and that "he never gave any indication or reason to believe he was unstable or unfit at any time."

Police found at least 23 weapons inside his hotel room, including multiple rifles, some with scopes. At least one rifle may have been altered to function as an automatic weapon, a law enforcement official said.

'We're up all night because we gamble'

Eric Paddock said he knew his brother had firearms. His children had gone skeet shooting with their uncle before, but Eric did not know Stephen to be a hunter.

Eric helped his brother drive across the country in 2016 to a new home in Mesquite, Nevada, a retiree community about 80 miles northeast of Las Vegas. Along the way, the brothers ate sushi and drank late into the evening, Eric Paddock recalled. But he did not recall his brother bringing a machine gun along with him.

However, he acknowledged the limits of his knowledge, living thousands of miles from a brother he only spoke to occasionally.

Stephen Paddock lived in Mesquite with his girlfriend, 62-year-old Marilou Danley. She was out of the country during the shooting, but returned Tuesday and was questioned by law enforcement.

He might have kept quiet about the guns, but he wasn't shy about the gambling.

When he bought a house in Mesquite, he wrote on his application that his income came from "gambling." He also told a real estate agent that he gambled about $1 million a year, an agent speaking on condition of anonymity said.

He sought privacy and kept a low profile. Some of his neighbors rarely saw him, but they knew he was a gambler.

Paddock said he was a high roller and real estate speculator from Las Vegas. "We're up all night because we gamble," Don Judy, one of Paddock's old neighbors in Florida, remembered him saying.

A search of Stephen Paddock's home in Mesquite turned up at least 19 additional firearms, explosives and several thousand rounds of ammunition, Clark County Sheriff Joseph Lombardo said Monday night. Several pounds of ammonium nitrate, a material used to make explosives, were found in Paddock's car.

That came as a surprise to one of his former neighbors. "If there was any impression, I would say, guy had no idea what a gun was," said Judy, who lived next door to Stephen Paddock from 2013-2015 in a retirement community in Melbourne, Florida.

Paddock never stayed at the house for very long, Judy said. Sometimes he came with his girlfriend, sometimes without.

Not a team player

Stephen Paddock held various federal jobs in the 1970s and 80s. He was a US Postal Service letter carrier in the mid- to -late 70s; an agent with the Internal Revenue Service from 1978 to 1984; and worked for the Defense Contract Audit Agency in 1984 and 1985, the US Office of Personnel Management said.

Eric Paddock said his brother also was a successful real estate investor who owned apartments and houses. Records link him over the years to more than nine houses, condos and apartment buildings in Nevada, Florida and California.

Investigators were looking Monday at several properties in the Reno area associated with Stephen Paddock.

Residents of the properties told CNN the FBI stopped by on Monday. One resident at a residence on Del Webb Parkway said he and his wife never saw Stephen Paddock, but saw his girlfriend as recently as this summer.

Because he had no children, he was free to come and go as he pleased, his brother said. Paddock had married and divorced twice, court records show. His first marriage lasted two years, from 1977 to 1979. He remarried in 1985, and divorced again in 1990 after nearly five years of marriage.

His second ex-wife lives in Los Angeles County, California, and has had no contact with him in years, authorities said.

He flew planes for a while until he got tired of it and started taking cruises, his brother said. A federal official confirmed he had a pilot's license, but said that he was not up to date on the medical certification he would need in order to fly legally.

It was a passion that traced back to his childhood, his brother said. He excelled at sports, too, but never played or joined organized clubs. "He wasn't a team kind of guy," Eric Paddock said.

Father was bank robber

One point of intrigue has emerged from the shooter's background, courtesy of his brother: Their father was a bank robber.

According to the FBI, Benjamin Hoskins Paddock was on its most-wanted list from June 10, 1969 until May 5, 1977. He escaped from prison in 1969 and lived on the run until 1978, when he was arrested in Oregon, the Eugene Register-Guard reported at the time. Eric Paddock said his father died a few years ago and that "he was never with my mom." Eric said he was born while his father was on the run.

But Eric Paddock resisted the idea that his brother was somehow emulating their father's criminal tendencies. When pressed to explain what happened, he has no explanation.

"He was my brother, and it's like an asteroid fell out of the sky," he said. "We're still just completely dumbstruck."

Correction: This story has been revised to give the correct full name of the Eugene Register-Guard. The story also has been revised to give the correct amount of time Stephen Paddock and his ex-wife were married. They were married for four years and nine months.

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Something went 'incredibly wrong' with Las Vegas gunman, brother says | CNN

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The last time Eric Paddock heard from his brother, Stephen Paddock had texted to find out how their 90-year-old mother was doing. It was mid-September and Hurricane Irma had cut power in the Orlando, Florida, neighborhood where she lived. Stephen Paddock, who lived in Nevada, followed up with a call to their mother.

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U.S. Navy confirms two pilots, an instructor and a sutdent, were killed when a T-45 fighter jet crashed in eastern Tennessee. There names are being withheld until 24 hours after their next of kin have been notified.

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Two pilots were killed when a T-45 training jet crashed in Eastern Tennessee on Sunday, the U.S. Navy confirmed in a statement.

The two pilots, an instructor and a student, did not survive the crash, according to the Navy's statement. Their names are being withheld until 24 hours after next of kin notification.

An investigation will commence to determine the cause of the crash.

The U.S. Navy had grounded all 197 training jets after an exclusive Fox News report in April that pilots were refusing to fly the jets because they complained of poison in the oxygen system.

As Fox News previously reported, physiological episodes, caused in part by problems with the oxygen system, nearly quadrupled on the T-45 training jet in the last five years, according to Capitol Hill testimony in April by senior naval aviators.
Fox News' Lucas Tomlinson contributed to this report.

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2 pilots killed in training jet crash in Tennessee, US Navy says

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Two pilots were killed when a T-45 training jet crashed in Eastern Tennessee on Sunday, the U.S. Navy confirmed in a statement. The two pilots, an instructor and a student, did not survive the crash, according to the Navy's statement. Their names are being withheld until 24 hours after next of kin notification.

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Las Vegas shooting kills 58 people, injures 515 people .

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At least 59 people were killed and 527 injured in Las Vegas Sunday night when a gunman opened fire on a music festival crowd from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, in what is now the deadliest shooting in modern U.S. history.

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The death toll from the incident could possibly go up, said Clark County Coroner John Fudenberg in a press conference Monday afternoon.

Jason Aldean was the headliner of Sunday night's concert; video showed him rushing off the stage amid the gunfire. Other performers from this weekend included country stars Jake Owen, Big & Rich, Luke Combs and Dylan Scott.

'Nonstop gunfire' sends concertgoers scrambling for cover

The shooter, perched on the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay hotel, sent more than 22,000 country music fans scrambling for their lives.

One witness described the shooting as "nonstop gunfire."

Terrified bystanders ducked and ran, while some sprang into action, frantically caring for the wounded. Concertgoers who had just been enjoying the final night of the Route 91 Harvest Music Festival, which was taking place across the street from Mandalay Bay, made makeshift stretchers out of police barricades.

An official with Las Vegas' McCarran International Airport said "an airport perimeter fence near the concert venue was breached by people fleeing the scene of the incident," and airport staff "transported those people to the designated evacuation site."

A spokesperson for Allegiant Air said about 30 people who fled onto the airfield were sheltered overnight at one of the airline's facilities there. The airline said its staff helped people get clothes, charge their phones and contact loved ones.

First responders arrive to a bloody scene

As ambulances rushed to the scene, first responders plugged wounds with their bare hands and used their clothing to try to stanch each other's bleeding. At least one man described a stranger who died in his arms.

In addition to gunshot wounds, victim suffered injuries from shrapnel, from climbing fences and from being trampled, said Clark County Fire Chief Greg Cassell.

An off-duty Las Vegas police officer who was attending the concert is among the dead, police said. No on-duty emergency response personnel were injured, Cassell said.

23 firearms were found in shooter's hotel suite

Authorities said the suspected gunman -- 64-year-old Mesquite, Nevada, resident Stephen Paddock -- checked into the Mandalay Bay hotel Thursday and brought the numerous firearms found in his room himself.

Two sources familiar with the investigation said there was a combination of rifles and handguns at the scene, and one of the sources said there were 23 weapons in the room. While he used multiple rifles in the attack, it is not yet clear whether he utilized them all, Sheriff Joseph Lombardo said in a press conference Monday afternoon, adding that some of the rifles had scope.

Ammunition and more than 10 suitcases were found in the room, Lombardo said. At one point, Paddock engaged with a security guard, who was shot in the leg through a doorway, Lombardo said.

In the wake of the shooting, the Las Vegas Police Department said authorities responded to a room on the 32nd floor of the hotel, where Paddock was found dead. Police said they believe Paddock killed himself prior to police entry.

Authorities believe Paddock used a device similar to a hammer to smash the windows of his two-room suite. After the shooting, Mandalay Bay and other hotels in the vicinity of the attack were placed on lockdown at the request of authorities, the resort said in a statement.

At least one gun dealer came forward to authorities to say that he sold weapons to Paddock, Lombardo said. Chris Michel, owner of Dixie Gunworx in St. George, Utah, told ABC News that Paddock came into his store three times -- always by himself. The first two times Paddock didn't buy anything, but the third time, he bought a shotgun. It is unclear is Michel is the gun dealer referenced by police.

Michel said Paddock seemed like "an average, everyday" guy and that his purchase was "legal in every way." He added that he does not know if the gun he told to him was used in the massacre.

A motive is still unclear

Police said Paddock had no criminal history, save a minor citation.

Eric Paddock, the suspected shooter's brother, told ABC News, "We have no idea how or why this happened."

"As far as we know, Steve was perfectly fine," he said.

Authorities initially said they were looking to speak with a companion of the shooter, Marilou Danley, whom Lombardo said he believes to be Paddock's girlfriend.

While Danley is out of the country, police said Monday morning that "detectives have made contact with her and do not believe she is involved with the shooting."

However, authorities will continue their investigation into Danley, Lombardo said. Police said she is out of the country and it's believed the suspect was using some of her identification.

The motive for the attack was unclear.

"I can't get into the mind of a psychopath," Lombardo said at a news conference this morning.

Officials said Monday morning they have found no connection between the shooting and any international terrorist group. Officials added that the suspect was not known to law enforcement.

Witnesses describe the attack

Mark Mullen -- who was staying on the 29th floor of the Mandalay Bay hotel -- told ABC News that when the shots broke out, he was sitting in his room and listening to the concert while doing prep work for a conference scheduled for Monday.

Mullen said he thought the noise was fireworks at first, but when he looked out the window, he couldn't see anything.

"The noise continued, but there were no fireworks, and it quickly became apparent what was happening," he said.

People in the crowd hunkered down as the shots rang out, and begin running again when they stopped, Mullen said. The crowd would then stop again as the gunshots resumed, he said.

From his vantage point, it wasn't clear where the shots were coming from, Mullen said. But his colleagues who were staying on the 32nd floor texted him when they heard the SWAT team arrive, so he knew that something was going on at the hotel, he said.

Mullen said he could see sheriff's officers walking through the hall with guns drawn through the peephole in his hotel room door. He could also see a police helicopter flying very close to the hotel and shining a light near the shooter's room, he said.

Videos filmed by onlookers gave a window into the chaos that ensued as the gunfire rang out, with some thinking that fireworks were going off.

Witness Brian Claypool, who was sitting in a VIP area near the near the stage, said on "Good Morning America" on Monday that after the first round of gunfire, he ran into a little room that he described as a production area.

"The hardest for me was, I saw six young women. They were maybe 20, 22. They were all crying on the ground. I was trying to be calm," Claypool said, appearing emotional.

"I thought [about] the Orlando shooting," he said of the 2016 Pulse nightclub shooting that left 49 people dead. "Because we were in this room. We didn't know where the shooter was. We thought he was going to jump the fence and come in this room and shoot us all... I'm thinking, 'Am I going to die in this room?'"

Claypool said he tried to bring comfort to the young women who were sheltering in the room with him.

"I said to myself, 'These girls aren't going to die. I'm not going to die,'" he said. "'I need to get home to see my daughter. This is not happening.'"

"Then the shooting stopped," Claypool said, "And I peeked out the front of the door ... police officers scream, 'Go! Go!'"

Concertgoer Mike Cronk told ABC News that as Aldean was playing, it "kind of sounded like some fireworks going off. I think there was the first kind of volley, and then all of the sudden second volley. My buddy's like, 'I just got hit, you know.' He got hit three times. Then people started diving for the ground.

"It was pretty much chaotic," Cronk continued. "Lots of people got hit."

Cronk said EMTs and ex-military members hunkered down to help his friend and other victims survive. Cronk said he started to staunch his friend's bullet wounds under the direction of a woman who was with them.

Stabilizing his friend as best he could, Cronk said he and four other people tending to the wounded attempted to get to a hospital by hopping into the bed of a pickup truck.

Cronk was beside himself with emotion as he described helping a badly injured man into an ambulance. The man ended up dying in Cronk's arms.

Jasmine Barbusca, a mother of two, told ABC News, "All you heard were just gunshots. And every time the gunshots would come down, you just start getting to the ground. And when they would stop, you get up and you just try to climb the fence again. We finally made it over. We were running through the parking lot; everybody just ran through the streets."

She said she was thinking, "'I got to get out, I'm going to be dead in five seconds.'"

"There were men going over their wives, their girlfriends, to block them," she recalled. "Unfortunately, those men got shot, but I mean, there were lives saved."

Barbusca said she saw one man as he helped many women climb the fence to escape.

"I don't know who the man was, but there was a man who probably saved a good 20 women's lives. He was really brave," she said.

Tearing up, she said, "How I did not get shot... by the grace of God. I honestly... we ran. I don't know."

The investigation into Paddock continues

By Monday afternoon, investigators had finished processing the hotel room at Mandalay Bay, the location of the music festival and Paddock's home in Mesquite, and SWAT officers were standing by another house in northern Nevada, Lombardo said.

Authorities found 19 additional firearms, explosive and some 1,000 rounds of ammunition at the Mesquite home, Lombardo said.

Police confirmed this evening that that they found several pounds of ammonium nitrate -- a material used to make explosives -- inside the suspect's car.

Agents for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives have responded to the scene and the FBI is assisting with the investigation. ATF said it is "conducting an urgent trace" on the recovered weapons.

Fasulo refuted rumors of a second shooter, saying there is "no information or evidence" to suggest that more than one shooter was involved. There is no ongoing threat to the Las Vegas area, he added.

Officials thank first responders and the community

Officials praised first responders, doctors and community members in the wake of the mass shooting.

Congresswoman Dina Titus, who represents the 1st district of Nevada, which includes Las Vegas, citing acts of heroism by community members and off-duty police officers during the attack and medical personnel caring for people in the parking lots of the overcrowded hospitals. Titus added that a friend of one of staff members was trampled, and a stranger pulled her up and took her to safety.

"Las Vegas is resilient," Titus said. "With everybody pulling together, we will get through this."

Lombardo said he was "very proud" of what the officers on the scene did, saying that while they train for active shooter situations, "this is different than anything you train for because the active shooter is unreachable."

A total of 108 firefighters from four different fire departments were on the scene, as well as several ambulances from private companies, Cassell said. People on the scene "rallied everything they could" to get the injured to the staging area, including vans and pickup trucks, Cassell said.

So many people have donated blood that officials informed the public not to go to the donation centers until at least Tuesday afternoon, saying that they have "enough supply for the foreseeable future."

Mandalay Bay Resort also thanked area first responders, tweeting, "Our thoughts & prayers are with the victims of last night's tragic events. We're grateful for the immediate actions of our first responders."

Our thoughts & prayers are with the victims of last night's tragic events. We're grateful for the immediate actions of our first responders. pic.twitter.com/Arf8edj1iZ
- Mandalay Bay Resort (@MandalayBay) October 2, 2017

Officials set up a family assistance center at the Las Vegas Convention Center, where family members can provide information about the identities of loved ones so authorities can identify the victims "as fast as possible," Fudenberg said. The center is the best way for locals to get assistance, Fasulo said.

Police said family and friends looking for their loved ones can call 1-800-536-9488.

Area hotels, including MGM Resorts International, are coordinating rooms at no cost for families coming into town, and the American Red Cross established headquarters at the Circus Circus Hotel & Resort, Fasulo said.

A GoFundMe account started by Lombardo and Clark County Commissioner Steve Sisolak to help victims and their families pay for funeral and travel expenses received nearly $2.4 million in donations by Monday evening. One donor alone pledged $400,000, Sisolak said.

Multiple vigils will be held in the Las Vegas Monday afternoon.

Politicians react to the deadliest mass shooting in American history

President Donald Trump addressed the public this morning, calling the shooting "an act of pure evil."

Trump said he will visit Las Vegas Wednesday to meet with law enforcement, first responders and victims' families.

"In moments of tragedy and horror, America comes together as one," Trump said.

He added, "In memory of the fallen, I have directed that our great flag be flown at half staff."

U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions said in a statement, "The investigation into the horrific shooting last night in Las Vegas is ongoing."

"To the many families whose lives have been changed forever by this heinous act, we offer you our prayers and our promise that we will do everything in our power to get justice for your loved ones," Sessions said.

Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval said at a news conference, "I don't know if I have words to describe what we are going through. ... We are angry, we are grieving, we are confused. People are hurting."

"To the people at the concert, you see courage and compassion there," Sandoval said . "People helping total strangers. Risking their own lives to help people. That really speaks highly to the character of America. "

Nevada Attorney General Adam Paul Laxalt said at a news conference, "When you see one of these men and women who are wearing a badge, tell them, 'Thank you.' Their selfless actions saved the lives of hundreds of people. Not a dozen, but hundreds of people. This death count would have been many hundred more were it not for [their] brave work."

Aldean, who performed at the country concert Sunday night, wrote on Instagram, "Tonight has been beyond horrific. I still dont know what to say but wanted to let everyone know that Me and my Crew are safe. My Thoughts and prayers go out to everyone involved tonight. It hurts my heart that this would happen to anyone who was just coming out to enjoy what should have been a fun night."

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At least 59 killed, 527 injured in Las Vegas shooting

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At least 59 people were killed and 527 injured in Las Vegas Sunday night when a gunman opened fire on a music festival crowd from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, in what is now the deadliest shooting in modern U.S. history.

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58 killed, 515 hurt in Las Vegas Strip Massacre

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Story highlights

Witness: Concertgoers risked their lives to try to hold other people's wounds closed

Gunman's brother: "We're still just completely befuddled. Dumbstruck."

Stephen Paddock, who sent bullets and terror down on thousands attending a Jason Aldean concert in Las Vegas, had an arsenal in his 32nd-floor hotel room and at his home 80 miles away, officials said.

Police recovered 23 guns from his Las Vegas hotel room and another 19 guns from Paddock's home in Mesquite, Nevada, Clark County Assistant Sheriff Todd Fasulo said.

Authorities said Paddock killed 59 people and injured another 527 early Monday in the deadliest mass shooting in modern US history.

In the hours after the retired accountant committed the shooting, authorities rolled out frightening new details, including the discovery of scopes on rifles at the resort and explosives at his home.

But what they couldn't explain is why the man who had never faced any notable criminal charges did it. There was no known motive late Monday.

Even Paddock's brother had no answers.

"We're still just completely befuddled. Dumbstruck," Eric Paddock said in Orlando, Florida.

Latest developments

- A team of six officers spoke with security at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, where Paddock was staying, and searched the hotel floor-by-floor Sunday night before they found Paddock's room, Clark County Sheriff Joseph Lombardo told reporters.

- Paddock, 64, fired at the officers through the door, Lombardo said. A SWAT team broke down the door, but Paddock had already killed himself, Lombardo said.

- Authorities recovered 23 guns from Paddock's room, said Clark County NV Assistant Sheriff Todd Fasulo. Lombardo said several of the rifles had scopes on them.

- Another 19 firearms, along with explosives and several thousand rounds of ammunition in Paddock's Mesquite, Nevada, home. The gunman apparently had smashed out two windows to increase his range of targets.

- The sheriff said a SWAT team was standing by at a house in northern Nevada. A law enforcement official confirmed the FBI is present in Reno.

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Weapons cache found at Las Vegas shooter's home

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Witness: Concertgoers risked their lives to try to hold other people's wounds closed Gunman's brother: "We're still just completely befuddled. Dumbstruck." Stephen Paddock, who sent bullets and terror down on thousands attending a Jason Aldean concert in Las Vegas, had an arsenal in his 32nd-floor hotel room and at his home 80 miles away, officials said.

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Michigan mom says she could face jail time for not vaccinating her son

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Rebecca Bredow, of the Detroit area, told ABC News that she would "absolutely" rather go to jail than vaccinate her son.

"I would rather go to jail for standing up for what I believe in than vaccinating my child," Bredow said, adding she believes the decision to vaccinate your child is a "personal choice."

"I choose not to vaccinate, but that's my choice," she said. "I'm not against vaccines, it's everybody's personal choice."

Bredow said that she and her then-husband, Jason Horne, had initially agreed to space out vaccinations for their young son. She and Horne separated in 2008, but she says he now wants their son to receive all of his vaccinations.

"Now I have four-and-a-half business days ... to fully vaccinate, they want me to bring him up to the fullest extent medically allowed, which would be up to eight vaccines, in one dose," Bredow said. "And this is supposed to be done before 9 a.m. on Wednesday."

Bredow said that although she and her ex-husband share joint legal custody of her son, she is his primary caretaker.

"God forbid if he were to be injured by a vaccine," Bredow said. "I would have to take care of him."

The state of Michigan allows parents to opt-out of certain vaccines for non-medical reasons. The American Academy of Pediatrics, however, emphasizes the safety and importance of vaccines in a statement on their website.

"Vaccines have been part of the fabric of our society for decades and are the most significant medical innovation of our time," the group said. "Vaccines are safe. Vaccines are effective. Vaccines save lives."

Benton G. Richardson, a lawyer for Bredow's ex-husband, told ABC News that "this case is not truly about vaccinations."

Richardson added that Bredow and Horne have been embroiled in an ongoing legal battle, and a court sided with Horne in November of 2016, ordering Bredow to vaccinate her son.

Court documents obtained by ABC News state that a court first asked Bredow to get immunizations for her son in November 2016, but state that as of September 2017 the child had not been vaccinated.

"It is our position that this case is not truly about vaccinations," Richardson said. "It is a case about Ms. Bredow refusing to comport with any number of the court's orders and actively seeking to frustrate Mr. Horne's joint legal custody rights."

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Michigan mom says she could face jail time for not vaccinating her son

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Rebecca Bredow, of the Detroit area, told ABC News that she would "absolutely" rather go to jail than vaccinate her son. "I would rather go to jail for standing up for what I believe in than vaccinating my child," Bredow said, adding she believes the decision to vaccinate your child is a "personal...

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58 people killed in Las veges trump calling it pure evil trump will have a moment of silents on the white house lawn at 2: 45.

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President Donald Trump responded on Twitter Monday morning to the horrific shooting in Las Vegas Sunday night that left at least 50 dead and 200 injured, according to police.

"My warmest condolences and sympathies to the victims and families of the terrible Las Vegas shooting," Trump tweeted.

My warmest condolences and sympathies to the victims and families of the terrible Las Vegas shooting. God bless you!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) October 2, 2017

Trump has been briefed on the shooting in Las Vegas, according to the White House.

"We are monitoring the situation closely and offer our full support to state and local officials. All of those affected are in our thoughts and prayers," an administration official said in a statement.

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Trump sends 'condolences and sympathies' to Las Vegas victims

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President Donald Trump responded on Twitter Monday morning to the horrific shooting in Las Vegas Sunday night that left at least 50 dead and 200 injured, according to police. "My warmest condolences and sympathies to the victims and families of the terrible Las Vegas shooting," Trump...

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Transgender teen brutally murdered In Missouri .

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transgender teen brutally murdered in missouri - cnn video

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Transgender teen brutally murdered in Missouri - CNN Video

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Police have arrested four suspects for their roles in the gruesome murder, and its cover-up, of 17-year-old Ally Lee Steinfeld.

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Twelve days after Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico, officials said only 5% of the island has electricity and its schools are not close to reopening.

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Julia Kelleher, Puerto Rico's secretary of education, told CNN on Sunday that some public schools might not resume classes until October 16 because of storm damage, though decisions will be made on a regional basis.

There are 1,113 public schools and a student population of 350,000 on the island but only 400 schools have been assessed for damage, she said.

"I have come up with a target date of October 16th," Kelleher said. "We used to make system-wide decisions before, but this time we're going to allow the different regions to make their own decision as to when they can reopen."

Schools started classes August 14 but students have already missed two weeks because of Hurricane Irma, which lashed the island only days before Maria hit.

The report on schools came one day after President Trump took to Twitter to criticize the leadership of island officials, especially the mayor of San Juan.

Trump, who plans to visit the island Tuesday, criticized San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz and the "leadership ability" of some in Puerto Rico who "want everything to be done for them when it should be a community effort."

Cruz earlier had criticized the distribution of aid to the island and said federal authorities needed to do more. In addition to widespread power outages, many people have limited access to gas, cash and running water.

FEMA said Sunday it has expanded its delivery of food and water throughout Puerto Rico, though officials stressed that many people still lack the essentials.

The federal emergency agency has delivered food and water to all 79 municipalities in Puerto Rico, Alejandro De La Campa, FEMA federal coordinating officer in Puerto Rico, told reporters Sunday. He said 1 million liters of water and 1 million meals had been delivered as of Saturday.

However, he said some isolated areas of these municipalities may not have received the commodities, partly because lack of communication systems has hampered distribution efforts.

Officialsprovided an update Sunday morning on recovery efforts and the island's infrastructure:

Water. 41% of the island has potable water.

Food and water delivery. Eleven regional staging areas are open for food and water distribution but officials hope that number will grow to 25 in coming days. About half the grocery stores are operating.

Electricity. 5% of the island has power. The Army Corps of Engineers has begun a mission to repair the power grid, Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rossello said.

Gasoline. More than 710 of the island's roughly 1,110 gas stations were working as of Saturday morning, but lines were long and some stations were closing ahead of the 9 p.m. curfew.

Fuel delivery. Over the next few days, close to a million gallons of gasoline and half a million gallons of diesel fuel will arrive, the governor said. As of Sunday, 470,000 barrels of gasoline were in Puerto Rico.

Communications. 36% of people now have phone service in Puerto Rico, most in the northeast part of the island. All the island's landlines are operating but only about 11% of the cell towers are operational.

Shelters: 8,800 people remain in 139 shelters. Rossello saw this as an improvement because 500 shelters were operating 10 days ago.

Air travel. 39 passenger flights were expected on Sunday in Puerto Rico, which has a maximum efficiency of 60 flights.

Medical care. 51 of 69 hospitals are running in some capacity now, along with 46 of 48 dialysis centers.

Islanders receiving benefits under Puerto Rico's Nutrition Assistance program who have been displaced by the hurricanes can apply for benefits under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), the USDA announced Sunday. The policy will remain in effect through October 31.

Hurricane Maria struck as a category 4 storm on September 20. At least 16 people on the US commonwealth died, the government has said.

CNN's Rafael Romo, Jason Hanna, AnneClaire Stapleton and Diane Ruggiero contributed to this report.

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puerto rico schools may not reopen for weeks - cnn

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Puerto Rico schools may not reopen for weeks

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Julia Kelleher, Puerto Rico's secretary of education, told CNN on Sunday that some public schools might not resume classes until October 16 because of storm damage, though decisions will be made on a regional basis. There are 1,113 public schools and a student population of 350,000 on the island but only 400 schools have been assessed for damage, she said.

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A Tennessee register nurse has been identified of 58 other victims killed in the Las Vegas shooting.http://abcnews.go.com/US/registered-nurse-killed-las-vegas-mass-shooting/story?id=50229707

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Dead bodies packed on top of each other on truck

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Bleeding victims piled into pickup truck | CNN

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New video shows the aftermath of a mass shooting at a concert in the Mandalay Bay Resort in Las Vegas.

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Thousands of country music fans ran for cover Sunday night as a gunman fired hundreds of bullets at them from a hotel on the Las Vegas Strip, officials said.

58 killed, 515 hurt in Las Vegas Strip massacre

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Story highlights

Witness: Concertgoers risked their lives to try to hold other people's wounds closed

Gunman's brother: "We're still just completely befuddled. Dumbstruck."

Stephen Paddock, who sent bullets and terror down on thousands attending a Jason Aldean concert in Las Vegas, had an arsenal in his 32nd-floor hotel room and at his home 80 miles away, officials said.

Police recovered 23 guns from his Las Vegas hotel room and another 19 guns from Paddock's home in Mesquite, Nevada, Clark County Assistant Sheriff Todd Fasulo said.

Authorities said Paddock killed 59 people and injured another 527 early Monday in the deadliest mass shooting in modern US history.

In the hours after the retired accountant committed the shooting, authorities rolled out frightening new details, including the discovery of scopes on rifles at the resort and explosives at his home.

But what they couldn't explain is why the man who had never faced any notable criminal charges did it. There was no known motive late Monday.

Even Paddock's brother had no answers.

"We're still just completely befuddled. Dumbstruck," Eric Paddock said in Orlando, Florida.

Latest developments

- A team of six officers spoke with security at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, where Paddock was staying, and searched the hotel floor-by-floor Sunday night before they found Paddock's room, Clark County Sheriff Joseph Lombardo told reporters.

- Paddock, 64, fired at the officers through the door, Lombardo said. A SWAT team broke down the door, but Paddock had already killed himself, Lombardo said.

- Authorities recovered 23 guns from Paddock's room, said Clark County NV Assistant Sheriff Todd Fasulo. Lombardo said several of the rifles had scopes on them.

- Another 19 firearms, along with explosives and several thousand rounds of ammunition in Paddock's Mesquite, Nevada, home. The gunman apparently had smashed out two windows to increase his range of targets.

- The sheriff said a SWAT team was standing by at a house in northern Nevada. A law enforcement official confirmed the FBI is present in Reno.

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Weapons cache found at Las Vegas shooter's home

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Witness: Concertgoers risked their lives to try to hold other people's wounds closed Gunman's brother: "We're still just completely befuddled. Dumbstruck." Stephen Paddock, who sent bullets and terror down on thousands attending a Jason Aldean concert in Las Vegas, had an arsenal in his 32nd-floor hotel room and at his home 80 miles away, officials said.

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Hillary Clinton is getting slammed after she made a stupid statement about a gun after the Vegas shooting

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Democrats swiftly renewed their push for gun control within hours of the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history, with congressional Democrats urging legislation and Hillary Clinton going after the National Rifle Association.

A gunman killed at least 50 people in the massacre in Las Vegas, which also left more than 400 hospitalized. The casualties exceeded those of the Pulse nightclub tragedy in Florida more than a year ago.

And as with the Pulse attack, the Las Vegas shooting led to prompt calls from Democrats for gun legislation, though the party has struggled to tighten laws even when the Obama administration was in power.

Though details are still emerging about Sunday's massacre, Clinton, the 2016 Democratic presidential nominee, took to Twitter to hammer the NRA over a push to ease federal rules for silencers.

"The crowd fled at the sound of gunshots. Imagine the deaths if the shooter had a silencer, which the NRA wants to make easier to get," she tweeted, adding: "Our grief isn't enough. We can and must put politics aside, stand up to the NRA, and work together to try to stop this from happening again."

The debate over the shooting might soon turn to the possibility of foreign connections, however, as the Islamic State - without offering evidence - claims responsibility for the attack and says the shooter converted to Islam months ago.

Authorities have not revealed a motive, but said the shooter had more than 10 rifles in the hotel room he used to fire on concert-goers below.

Connecticut's senators, who have been especially outspoken on gun control ever since the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, were among the first to issue statements Monday.

"Nowhere but America do horrific large-scale mass shootings happen with this degree of regularity," Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Conn., said in a statement. "This must stop. It is positively infuriating that my colleagues in Congress are so afraid of the gun industry that they pretend there aren't public policy responses to this epidemic. There are, and the thoughts and prayers of politicians are cruelly hollow if they are paired with continued legislative indifference. It's time for Congress to get off its ass and do something."

Connecticut's other Democratic senator, Richard Blumenthal, issued a similar statement.

"It has been barely a year since what was previously the largest mass shooting in American history - the deadly attack at Pulse nightclub. In the interim, thousands more have been lost to the daily, ruthless toll of gun violence. Still, Congress refuses to act. I am more than frustrated, I am furious," he said.

As the lawmakers seemed to acknowledge, gun legislation stands little chance of passing under a Republican-controlled Congress and White House.

After the Pulse shooting, Senate Democrats launched a 15-hour filibuster followed by a Democratic sit-in on the House floor in a high-profile push for gun control legislation. But the divided Senate ultimately rejected all four gun measures put on the floor for a vote.

The battle over gun restrictions has, meanwhile, played out in a more substantive fashion on the state level - and at the courts.

Most recently, a federal appeals court last week delivered a win for gun rights activists by keeping in place another court's ruling that it was unconstitutional for the District of Columbia to require gun owners to provide a "good reason" for legally carrying a concealed weapon in the nation's capital. The dispute could be on a path to the Supreme Court.

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Las Vegas shooting: Clinton blasts NRA, fellow Dems renew call for gun control after attack

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Democrats swiftly renewed their push for gun control within hours of the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history, with congressional Democrats urging legislation and Hillary Clinton going after the National Rifle Association. A gunman killed at least 50 people in the massacre in Las Vegas, which also left more than 400 hospitalized.

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12 days after the hurricane, Puerto Rico finally has 5% power back. Schools are not close to reopening. only 400 of the schools have been assessed for damage out of about 1100.

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Julia Kelleher, Puerto Rico's secretary of education, told CNN on Sunday that some public schools might not resume classes until October 16 because of storm damage, though decisions will be made on a regional basis.

There are 1,113 public schools and a student population of 350,000 on the island but only 400 schools have been assessed for damage, she said.

"I have come up with a target date of October 16th," Kelleher said. "We used to make system-wide decisions before, but this time we're going to allow the different regions to make their own decision as to when they can reopen."

Schools started classes August 14 but students have already missed two weeks because of Hurricane Irma, which lashed the island only days before Maria hit.

The report on schools came one day after President Trump took to Twitter to criticize the leadership of island officials, especially the mayor of San Juan.

Trump, who plans to visit the island Tuesday, criticized San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz and the "leadership ability" of some in Puerto Rico who "want everything to be done for them when it should be a community effort."

Cruz earlier had criticized the distribution of aid to the island and said federal authorities needed to do more. In addition to widespread power outages, many people have limited access to gas, cash and running water.

FEMA said Sunday it has expanded its delivery of food and water throughout Puerto Rico, though officials stressed that many people still lack the essentials.

The federal emergency agency has delivered food and water to all 79 municipalities in Puerto Rico, Alejandro De La Campa, FEMA federal coordinating officer in Puerto Rico, told reporters Sunday. He said 1 million liters of water and 1 million meals had been delivered as of Saturday.

However, he said some isolated areas of these municipalities may not have received the commodities, partly because lack of communication systems has hampered distribution efforts.

Officialsprovided an update Sunday morning on recovery efforts and the island's infrastructure:

Water. 41% of the island has potable water.

Food and water delivery. Eleven regional staging areas are open for food and water distribution but officials hope that number will grow to 25 in coming days. About half the grocery stores are operating.

Electricity. 5% of the island has power. The Army Corps of Engineers has begun a mission to repair the power grid, Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rossello said.

Gasoline. More than 710 of the island's roughly 1,110 gas stations were working as of Saturday morning, but lines were long and some stations were closing ahead of the 9 p.m. curfew.

Fuel delivery. Over the next few days, close to a million gallons of gasoline and half a million gallons of diesel fuel will arrive, the governor said. As of Sunday, 470,000 barrels of gasoline were in Puerto Rico.

Communications. 36% of people now have phone service in Puerto Rico, most in the northeast part of the island. All the island's landlines are operating but only about 11% of the cell towers are operational.

Shelters: 8,800 people remain in 139 shelters. Rossello saw this as an improvement because 500 shelters were operating 10 days ago.

Air travel. 39 passenger flights were expected on Sunday in Puerto Rico, which has a maximum efficiency of 60 flights.

Medical care. 51 of 69 hospitals are running in some capacity now, along with 46 of 48 dialysis centers.

Islanders receiving benefits under Puerto Rico's Nutrition Assistance program who have been displaced by the hurricanes can apply for benefits under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), the USDA announced Sunday. The policy will remain in effect through October 31.

Hurricane Maria struck as a category 4 storm on September 20. At least 16 people on the US commonwealth died, the government has said.

CNN's Rafael Romo, Jason Hanna, AnneClaire Stapleton and Diane Ruggiero contributed to this report.

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puerto rico schools may not reopen for weeks - cnn

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Puerto Rico schools may not reopen for weeks

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Julia Kelleher, Puerto Rico's secretary of education, told CNN on Sunday that some public schools might not resume classes until October 16 because of storm damage, though decisions will be made on a regional basis. There are 1,113 public schools and a student population of 350,000 on the island but only 400 schools have been assessed for damage, she said.

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McDonald's is bringing back Szechuan sause for one day on 10/7 in response to "Rick and Morty" fan demand.

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McDonald's has announced news that's sure to make a group of very vocal "Rick and Morty" fans quite happy: They're bringing back their Szechuan dipping sauce for a limited time.

The sauce, which was originally offered in 1998 as part of a marketing tie-in with the release of Disney's "Mulan," will now be available at select locations for one day only on Oct. 7, in honor of the chain's new Buttermilk Crispy Tenders. According to the SF Gate, it's also very likely that the chain is bringing back the item in response to a Change.org petition organized by fans of the Cartoon Network series "Rick and Morty" earlier this year.
MCDONALD'S KIOSK SELLS MAN AN EMPTY BAG
Right around the show's third-season debut in April, McDonald's Szechuan Sauce became something of a cult item among fans of "Rick and Morty" after the character of Rick - a mad scientist - admitted to having an obsession with the discontinued sauce.

Then, in July, McDonald's sent a half-gallon of Szechuan sauce to Justin Roiland, the show's co-creator, complete with cryptic packaging that contained several references to the cartoon.

At the time, Roiland shared a photo of the half-gallon, enthusiastically announcing to his followers that "we f---ing did it" in his caption.

McDonald's, too, shared a photo of three other half-gallons of the sauce, leaving fans to wonder how they could get their hands on the remaining sauce, if at all.

Now, however, McDonald's is going all-in on the release of its Buttermilk Crispy Tenders, playing up the fact that fans can dip them in their choice of "10 sauces in our legendary lineup" including the Szeshuan dipping sauce and newly created Signature sauce.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
The chain is also releasing 1,000 limited edition commemorative screen-printed posters to go along with each sauce, also to be available on Oct. 7 at participating locations.

McDonald's has not announced any plans to bring back Szechuan sauce permanently.

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McDonald's bringing back Szechuan Sauce for one day only in response to fan demand

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McDonald's has announced news that's sure to make a group of very vocal "Rick and Morty" fans quite happy: They're bringing back their Szechuan dipping sauce for a limited time. The sauce, which was originally offered in 1998 as part of a marketing tie-in with the release of Disney's "Mulan," will now be available at select locations for one day only on Oct.

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The two women who were accused of poisoning Kim Jong Un´s Brother were pleaded not guilty.

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In one of the most audacious assassinations of the 21st century, Kim was poisoned with VX nerve agent at Kuala Lumpur International Airport on his way back to his home in the Chinese territory of Macau.

Security footage showed the two women, Indonesian Siti Aisyah, and Vietnamese citizen Doan Thi Huong, walking up behind Kim and rubbing their hands on his face.

Malaysian authorities claim the pair were trained by North Korean agents to swab Kim's face with the nerve agent.

But representatives of Huong and Aisyah said the two women were duped into thinking that they were participating in a prank TV show.

The two women arrived at court Monday wearing bullet proof vests with their eyes downcast, surrounded by a heavy police presence.

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two women accused of murdering kim jong nam pleaded not guilty - cnn

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Two women accused of murdering Kim Jong Nam pleaded not guilty

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In one of the most audacious assassinations of the 21st century, Kim was poisoned with VX nerve agent at Kuala Lumpur International Airport on his way back to his home in the Chinese territory of Macau. Security footage showed the two women, Indonesian Siti Aisyah, and Vietnamese citizen Doan Thi Huong, walking up behind Kim and rubbing their hands on his face.

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Puerto Rico public schools may not reopen for weeks

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Julia Kelleher, Puerto Rico's secretary of education, told CNN on Sunday that some public schools might not resume classes until October 16 because of storm damage, though decisions will be made on a regional basis.

There are 1,113 public schools and a student population of 350,000 on the island but only 400 schools have been assessed for damage, she said.

"I have come up with a target date of October 16th," Kelleher said. "We used to make system-wide decisions before, but this time we're going to allow the different regions to make their own decision as to when they can reopen."

Schools started classes August 14 but students have already missed two weeks because of Hurricane Irma, which lashed the island only days before Maria hit.

The report on schools came one day after President Trump took to Twitter to criticize the leadership of island officials, especially the mayor of San Juan.

Trump, who plans to visit the island Tuesday, criticized San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz and the "leadership ability" of some in Puerto Rico who "want everything to be done for them when it should be a community effort."

Cruz earlier had criticized the distribution of aid to the island and said federal authorities needed to do more. In addition to widespread power outages, many people have limited access to gas, cash and running water.

FEMA said Sunday it has expanded its delivery of food and water throughout Puerto Rico, though officials stressed that many people still lack the essentials.

The federal emergency agency has delivered food and water to all 79 municipalities in Puerto Rico, Alejandro De La Campa, FEMA federal coordinating officer in Puerto Rico, told reporters Sunday. He said 1 million liters of water and 1 million meals had been delivered as of Saturday.

However, he said some isolated areas of these municipalities may not have received the commodities, partly because lack of communication systems has hampered distribution efforts.

Officialsprovided an update Sunday morning on recovery efforts and the island's infrastructure:

Water. 41% of the island has potable water.

Food and water delivery. Eleven regional staging areas are open for food and water distribution but officials hope that number will grow to 25 in coming days. About half the grocery stores are operating.

Electricity. 5% of the island has power. The Army Corps of Engineers has begun a mission to repair the power grid, Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rossello said.

Gasoline. More than 710 of the island's roughly 1,110 gas stations were working as of Saturday morning, but lines were long and some stations were closing ahead of the 9 p.m. curfew.

Fuel delivery. Over the next few days, close to a million gallons of gasoline and half a million gallons of diesel fuel will arrive, the governor said. As of Sunday, 470,000 barrels of gasoline were in Puerto Rico.

Communications. 36% of people now have phone service in Puerto Rico, most in the northeast part of the island. All the island's landlines are operating but only about 11% of the cell towers are operational.

Shelters: 8,800 people remain in 139 shelters. Rossello saw this as an improvement because 500 shelters were operating 10 days ago.

Air travel. 39 passenger flights were expected on Sunday in Puerto Rico, which has a maximum efficiency of 60 flights.

Medical care. 51 of 69 hospitals are running in some capacity now, along with 46 of 48 dialysis centers.

Islanders receiving benefits under Puerto Rico's Nutrition Assistance program who have been displaced by the hurricanes can apply for benefits under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), the USDA announced Sunday. The policy will remain in effect through October 31.

Hurricane Maria struck as a category 4 storm on September 20. At least 16 people on the US commonwealth died, the government has said.

CNN's Rafael Romo, Jason Hanna, AnneClaire Stapleton and Diane Ruggiero contributed to this report.

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puerto rico schools may not reopen for weeks - cnn

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Puerto Rico schools may not reopen for weeks

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Julia Kelleher, Puerto Rico's secretary of education, told CNN on Sunday that some public schools might not resume classes until October 16 because of storm damage, though decisions will be made on a regional basis. There are 1,113 public schools and a student population of 350,000 on the island but only 400 schools have been assessed for damage, she said.

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From the shooting in Las Vegas trump says it pure evil what they did Trump mourned on the victims he said he would visit Nevada city on Wednesday

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The gun attack on a country music festival Sunday in Las Vegas killed at least 50 people and injured more than 400 others.

Trump will speak about the attack from the Diplomatic Reception Room mid-morning.

The massacre in Nevada is the worst domestic act of violence of Trump's presidency. He was briefed on the situation Monday morning by his chief of staff, John Kelly, and conveyed his condolences on Twitter.

"My warmest condolences and sympathies to the victims and families of the terrible Las Vegas shooting. God bless you!" he wrote.

White House press secretary Sarah Sanders called the attack a "horrific tragedy" and said in a statement that the White House was "monitoring the situation closely."

As a candidate, Trump used the Orlando night club shooting -- until Monday, the worst mass shooting in American history -- as a data point in his push to temporarily ban Muslims from entering the United States.

"I said this was going to happen -- and it is only going to get worse," Trump said in a statement then.

Trump was criticized for immediately connecting the incident to radical Islamic terrorism, but later he was defiant when the shooter was identified.

"Appreciate the congrats for being right on radical Islamic terrorism, I don't want congrats, I want toughness & vigilance. We must be smart!" Trump wrote on Twitter in the aftermath of the Orlando shooting.

Little is known about the perpetrator of the Las Vegas attack. Authorities have identified 64-year-old Stephen Paddock as the gunman.

During the course of his presidency, Trump's predecessor Barack Obama responded to more than a dozen mass shootings. His responses ranged from angry, to emotional, to -- by the end of his term -- resigned.

On Monday, Trump was originally scheduled to speak at an event about regulatory reform, but his public remarks were canceled. Later in the day he's slated to meet with Republican governors and the prime minister of Thailand.

He still plans to travel on Tuesday to Puerto Rico to survey storm damage, the White House said.

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trump to address nation about las vegas massacre - cnnpolitics

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Trump to address nation about Las Vegas massacre

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The gun attack on a country music festival Sunday in Las Vegas killed at least 50 people and injured more than 400 others. Trump will speak about the attack from the Diplomatic Reception Room mid-morning. The massacre in Nevada is the worst domestic act of violence of Trump's presidency.