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Teacher caught having a relationship with 16 year old student

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A “disgusting” Philadelphia teacher who worked at a school for troubled kids was busted for dating her 16-year-old student — whom she described as her “girlfriend.”

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Teacher busted for dating student at school for troubled kids

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A "disgusting" Philadelphia teacher who worked at a school for troubled kids was busted for dating her 16-year-old student - whom she described as her "girlfriend."

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In Philadelphia a teacher named Nina Scott was caught dating her 16 year old student and kissing her in the classroom

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Teacher busted for dating student at school for troubled kids

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A "disgusting" Philadelphia teacher who worked at a school for troubled kids was busted for dating her 16-year-old student - whom she described as her "girlfriend."

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Teacher caught dating student.

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Teacher busted for dating student at school for troubled kids.

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Teacher busted for dating student at school for troubled kids

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A "disgusting" Philadelphia teacher who worked at a school for troubled kids was busted for dating her 16-year-old student - whom she described as her "girlfriend."

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Eric Berry says he doesn't want to play under franchise tag anymore

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Teacher busted for dating student at school for troubled kids

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Teacher busted for dating student at school for troubled kids

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A "disgusting" Philadelphia teacher who worked at a school for troubled kids was busted for dating her 16-year-old student - whom she described as her "girlfriend."

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Iranian infant with a heart defect is entangled in President Trump's immigration ban.

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Fatemeh'sparents were scheduled to meet with doctors in Portland on February 5, but were barred from traveling from Tehran to Portland, Fatemeh's uncle, Samad Teghizadeh, told CNN Thursday.

Several congressional Democrats released a letter Friday evening asking for Secretary of State Rex Tillerson to grant a waiver for the child and her parents to come into the country for surgery.

Though the baby's heart surgery is still in limbo, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo released a statement on Friday about the family being able to come to the US.

"This evening we were pleased to learn that the federal government has now granted Fatemeh Reshad and her family boarding documents to come to the United States," Cuomo said.

"We will continue to work with the International Refugee Assistance Project and their partners to ensure this baby receives the treatment she needs, and fight for those being unfairly shut out of America's gates by this policy."

Last month, Iranian doctors in Tehran told baby Fatemeh's family that the 4-month-old has structural abnormalities and two holes in her heart, but they lack the resources to treat the infant.

Fatemeh and her parents boarded a flight to Dubai on Saturday, but they were rerouted back to Iran and told to reapply for a US visa in 90 days.

Teghizadeh, a US citizen who lives in Portland, worries his niece will not make it until then.

The delay comes after Trump's executive order put an abrupt stop on travel to the US for citizens of seven Muslim-majority countries, including Iran.

A call for help

Many state and federal officials have intervened on behalf of the family, a Washington, D.C.-based immigration attorney working on the case, Amber Murray told CNN.

Murray is helping the family obtain an emergency waiver to navigate around the ban.

If the waiver fails, the family could consider applying on a humanitarian basis, which could take 30-90 days, Murray advised.

Lawyers involved with the case are working with State Department officials to see if that could be expedited, should the waiver not be granted, Murray said.

"I'm very concerned," Oregon Gov. Kate Brown said in a press conference Thursday.

"I find it deplorable that an infant, who was supposed to come to Oregon to receive much needed lifesaving care, was not able to access that care at Oregon Health Sciences University."

The governor's office has connected with the family to determine if medical help can be provided, spokesman for Gov. Brown, Bryan Hockaday, told CNN.

Fatemeh's family also contacted Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley's office asking for help.

Merkley hopes to use whatever leverage he has to help, he "has taken interest in the case and assigned a case worker from his office to work as a facilitator between the family and immigration lawyers," the senator's communications director Sarah Hottman told CNN on Thursday.

"He's involved and very personally interested in this issue, being very opposed to this ban as its having potentially devastating effect on lives," Hottman said.

That leverage apparently included the letter to Tillerson, which Merkley's office sent with all other congressional Democrats from the state.

"Whether Fatemeh and her family are allowed access to this urgent and necessary medical care in the United States will determine whether she lives or dies," they wrote.

The Democrats said granting the waiver would be "moral and humanitarian" as well as send a signal that "even in the face of highly strained diplomatic relations, the United States offers help to those suffering tragic circumstances."

The surgery

Doctors from around the country, also from Canada and Germany, have responded to calls for help, Murray told CNN.

"She has a fairly complicated anatomy with a muscular VSD," Murray said.

A ventricular septal defect (VSD), is a common heart defect present at birth due to an abnormal connection between the ventricles or lower chambers of the heart, according to the Mayo Clinic.

Doctors are awaiting more of Fatemeh's medical records but in addition to having a VSD, the initial diagnosis indicates she also has other heart complications including an atrial septal defect -- a "hole" in the wall that separates the top two chambers of the heart.

Fatemeh's family is hoping a doctor will perform the surgeries pro-bono.

Doctors in Tehran sent the results of Fatemeh's echocardiogram to doctors in Portland who reviewed her case said she needs to be operated on urgently, projecting that while Fatemeh has a long road ahead -- at least two surgeries will be necessary to fix the holes in her heart -- her chance for survival is much higher in the US.

Teghizadeh, who has been an American citizen for seven years, lives with his parents in Portland -- Fatemeh's grandparents -- who are also US citizens.

"This is my home. We live here. My work and everything is in the US," he aid. "Believe me, if I didn't have a brother and sister in Iran, I wouldn't go there. This is our home."

Teghizadeh just wants his sister's baby to get the care she needs.
CNN's Eli Watkins and Rob Frehse contributed to this report.

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iranian baby caught in travel ban headed to us

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Iranian baby caught in travel ban headed to US, governor says

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Fatemeh'sparents were scheduled to meet with doctors in Portland on February 5, but were barred from traveling from Tehran to Portland, Fatemeh's uncle, Samad Teghizadeh, told CNN Thursday. Several congressional Democrats released a letter Friday evening asking for Secretary of State Rex Tillerson to grant a waiver for the child and her parents to come into the country for surgery.

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US wrestling team denied visas

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team usa wrestling denied visas for competition in iran - cnn

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US wrestling team denied visas for competition in Iran

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The US wrestling team won't be able to compete in this month's Freestyle World Cup in Iran because visas were denied for its members, the Iranian semiofficial Tasnim News Agency said Friday.

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Apple is set to start making iPhones in India,minister says:The state of Karnataka, where Bangalore is located, has reached an agreement in principle with Apple (AAPL, Tech30), said Priyank Kharge, the state's information technology minister.

Kharge told CNNMoney on Friday that iPhone assembly could start as soon as April at a plant on the outskirts of Bangalore. The plant will be operated by Wistron, an Apple supplier that's headquartered in Taiwan.

Apple would neither confirm nor deny the Indian official's remarks. The company said in a statement last week that it has been talking to the Indian government about ¨expanding¨ its local operations.

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After months of negotiations, Apple is set to start manufacturing iPhones in the Indian tech hub Bangalore, a government official says.

The state of Karnataka, where Bangalore is located, has reached an agreement in principle with Apple , said Priyank Kharge, the state's information technology minister.

Kharge told CNNMoney on Friday that iPhone assembly could start as soon as April at a plant on the outskirts of Bangalore. The plant will be operated by Wistron, an Apple supplier that's headquartered in Taiwan.

Apple would neither confirm nor deny the Indian official's remarks. The company said in a statement last week that it has been talking to the Indian government about "expanding" its local operations.

Related: Apple has $246 BILLION in cash, nearly all overseas

The U.S. tech giant currently sells iPhones and other products in India through local distributors, but it lags far behind Samsung and Chinese brands such as Xiaomi, Oppo and Lenovo in terms of market share.

Apple has been hampered by a rule that prevented it from opening its own retail stores in the country. Foreign retailers can only sell products if 30% of the raw materials used to make them are sourced locally. The Bangalore manufacturing unit could pave the way for the first Apple stores in India.

Related: Apple considering legal action over Trump's travel ban

Setting up a new plant in India would also be at odds with President Trump's call for American companies to create manufacturing jobs at home.

But it looks like Apple has decided India's rapidly ballooning smartphone market is too tempting to resist.

The South Asian nation currently has more than 300 million smartphone users, and is poised to overtake the U.S. as the world's second largest market for the devices this year.

CNNMoney (New Delhi) First published February 3, 2017: 2:27 AM ET

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Apple is set to start making iPhones in India, minister says

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The state of Karnataka, where Bangalore is located, has reached an agreement in principle with Apple , said Priyank Kharge, the state's information technology minister. Kharge told CNNMoney on Friday that iPhone assembly could start as soon as April at a plant on the outskirts of Bangalore.

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Teacher busted for dating student at school for troubled kids

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Teacher busted for dating student at school for troubled kids

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A "disgusting" Philadelphia teacher who worked at a school for troubled kids was busted for dating her 16-year-old student - whom she described as her "girlfriend."

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In the South Austin neighborhood of Chicago, two police officers went above and beyond the call of duty, and their act of kindness has now gone viral.

Chicago police officer Peter White saw a man three weeks ago and this week, he made good on a promise of a warm coat.

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In the South Austin neighborhood of Chicago, two police officers went above and beyond the call of duty, and their act of kindness has now gone viral.

Chicago police officer Peter White saw a man three weeks ago and this week, he made good on a promise of a warm coat.
SAN DIEGO POLICE HELP COUPLE DELIVER BABY AT POST OFFICE
White placed the jacket over the man's much lighter coat, helped him push his arms through the sleeves, and he even checked the fit and zipped it up for him.

It was an act of kindness the officer didn't know was being recorded.

"I got out and gave him the jacket, and he thanked me and I got back in the car. He sent it to me, I sent it to my wife and his friends and my friends," White said.
SHERIFF BUSTED FOR SPEEDING ASKS FOR A TICKET
Officer Bob Osborne shared the video on social media and it picked up steam, being viewed hundreds of thousands of times.

They say it's an opportunity often not caught on camera and something that lifts spirits within the police department and with the public.

"We wrote him a ticket the time we stopped him. We still did our job. But, when we went back, you know the human always still comes out," Osborne said.
OFF-DUTY POLICE OFFICER RISKED LIFE TO HELP OTHERS AFTER TANKER EXPLOSION
The officers saw the man didn't have a warm jacket. So, it inspired them to grab one and hold onto it in case they saw him again.

"He's out there panhandling and does whatever he can to stay warm and fed, but I don't think that he gets people actually truly caring. And it felt nice for us, but I think he was appreciative himself that as not only just people, but as police officers we showed that we kept our word," White added.
Read more at Fox32.

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Watch: Video of Chicago cop giving man jacket to stay warm goes viral

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In the South Austin neighborhood of Chicago, two police officers went above and beyond the call of duty, and their act of kindness has now gone viral. Chicago police officer Peter White saw a man three weeks ago and this week, he made good on a promise of a warm coat.

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Eric Berry doesnt want to play on the chiefs anymore

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Eric Berry's 2015 and 2016 seasons were very special. The Chiefs safety was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma in December 2014, battled and beat the disease, and had back-to-back Pro Bowl and All-Pro seasons.

Berry was up for a new contract after the first of those campaigns, but the Chiefs elected to use the franchise tag on him for the 2016 season. He played this season on the tag, which paid just over $10.8 million.

The safety refuses to play next season on the tag.

"I'm definitely not going to play under the franchise tag this year," Berry said, per NFL.com. "I want to end my career in Kansas City. I want to play there. I love the city, I love the vibe, I love my teammates. I really look at them more than teammates. We've been through a lot and they supported me a lot. And the organization. But I don't feel comfortable playing under the franchise tag this year."

Berry, 28, is still one of the best safeties in all of football. He's now two full seasons removed from his battle with lymphoma and wants to be compensated as a fully healthy star player. That seems like an entirely reasonable stance to take.

The Chiefs no doubt want to keep him in Kansas City for the rest of his career, but it will be interesting to see how these negotiations play out.

Jared Dubin is a New York lawyer and writer. He joined CBSSports.com in 2014 and has since spent far too much of his time watching film and working in spreadsheets. Full Bio

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Eric Berry says he's 'definitely not going to play under the franchise tag' in 2017

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Eric Berry's 2015 and 2016 seasons were very special. The Chiefs safety was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma in December 2014, battled and beat the disease, and had back-to-back Pro Bowl and All-Pro seasons. Berry was up for a new contract after the first of those campaigns, but the Chiefs elected to use the franchise tag on him for the 2016 season.

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Apple is set to make IPhones in India.

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After months of negotiations, Apple is set to start manufacturing iPhones in the Indian tech hub Bangalore, a government official says.

The state of Karnataka, where Bangalore is located, has reached an agreement in principle with Apple , said Priyank Kharge, the state's information technology minister.

Kharge told CNNMoney on Friday that iPhone assembly could start as soon as April at a plant on the outskirts of Bangalore. The plant will be operated by Wistron, an Apple supplier that's headquartered in Taiwan.

Apple would neither confirm nor deny the Indian official's remarks. The company said in a statement last week that it has been talking to the Indian government about "expanding" its local operations.

Related: Apple has $246 BILLION in cash, nearly all overseas

The U.S. tech giant currently sells iPhones and other products in India through local distributors, but it lags far behind Samsung and Chinese brands such as Xiaomi, Oppo and Lenovo in terms of market share.

Apple has been hampered by a rule that prevented it from opening its own retail stores in the country. Foreign retailers can only sell products if 30% of the raw materials used to make them are sourced locally. The Bangalore manufacturing unit could pave the way for the first Apple stores in India.

Related: Apple considering legal action over Trump's travel ban

Setting up a new plant in India would also be at odds with President Trump's call for American companies to create manufacturing jobs at home.

But it looks like Apple has decided India's rapidly ballooning smartphone market is too tempting to resist.

The South Asian nation currently has more than 300 million smartphone users, and is poised to overtake the U.S. as the world's second largest market for the devices this year.

CNNMoney (New Delhi) First published February 3, 2017: 2:27 AM ET

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Apple is set to start making iPhones in India, minister says

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The state of Karnataka, where Bangalore is located, has reached an agreement in principle with Apple , said Priyank Kharge, the state's information technology minister. Kharge told CNNMoney on Friday that iPhone assembly could start as soon as April at a plant on the outskirts of Bangalore.

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103 year old Hillary supporter dies before she got to see a woman president.

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Ruline Steininger, Clinton supporter, dies at 103

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On a cold February night last year, 102-year-old Ruline Steininger caucused for Hillary Clinton in Iowa, determined to witness history and help elect the country's first female president.

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Charles Manson's "Number 2", is most likely going to get parole at age 74. He has been in prison for over 30 years because of the murders that he committed for Manson.

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The United States deployed a Navy destroyer to patrol near the coast of Yemen to protect other vessels from Houthi militants who are aligned with Iran

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Kellyanne Conway, counselor to President Trump, attempted to clarify a statement she made in an interview Thursday on MSNBC, tweeting this morning that she meant to say "Bowling Green terrorists" instead of "Bowling Green massacre."

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Kellyanne Conway, counselor to President Trump, attempted to clarify a statement she made in an interview Thursday on MSNBC, tweeting this morning that she meant to say "Bowling Green terrorists" instead of "Bowling Green massacre."

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While speaking Thursday night with MSNBC's Chris Matthews, Conway referenced the "Bowling Green Massacre" while discussing a ban the Obama administration implemented in 2011 that is similar to Trump's recently-signed executive order temporarily halting immigration from seven Muslim-majority nations.

"I bet it's brand-new information to people that President Obama had a six-month ban on the Iraqi refugee program after two Iraqis came here to this country, were radicalized and they were the masterminds behind the Bowling Green massacre," Conway told Matthews. ""Most people don't know that because it didn't get covered."

Matthews didn't stop to ask Conway to elaborate on the so-called massacre, but his viewers didn't miss a beat.

Following the primetime interview, the Twittersphere lit up with comments poking fun at Conway and the apparently fictional "massacre."

There is no documented event referred to as "The Bowling Green Massacre."

Some social media users jokingly suggested that Conway was confused with the haunted house attraction in Bowling Green, Kentucky, called "The Massacre Haunted House."

The only connection Bowling Green has with anything terror- or refugee-related, pertains to a 2013 ABC News report about two Iraqi refugees who plotted to attack Americans, and who later admitted in court to attacking U.S. soldiers in Iraq. They lived in Bowling Green, Kentucky.

Federal officials told ABC News as a result of the Bowling Green case, the State Department did not process Iraqi refugees for six months in 2011.

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Conway Cites 'Massacre' That Never Happened to Defend Trump Travel Ban

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Kellyanne Conway, counselor to President Trump, attempted to clarify a statement she made in an interview Thursday on MSNBC, tweeting this morning that she meant to say "Bowling Green terrorists" instead of "Bowling Green massacre." While speaking Thursday night with MSNBC's Chris Matthews, Conway...