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Before it became the title of a less than great movie starring Mark Wahlberg, Patriots' Day was known foremost as a day that captures the spirit of Boston more accurately than any other day of the year. People across Massachusetts wake up early on the third Monday of April to watch the Boston Red Sox play at 11 a.m., root on friends and family running in the Boston Marathon and celebrate the history of one of America's oldest major cities.

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What Is Patriots' Day? Your Introduction to Boston's Greatest Holiday

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Before it became the title of a less than great movie starring Mark Wahlberg , Patriots' Day was known foremost as a day that captures the spirit of Boston more accurately than any other day of the year...

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Melania Trump's sister shows rare behind-the-scenes look on social media

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melania trump's sister shows rare behind-the-scenes look - cnnpolitics

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Melania Trump's sister shows rare behind-the-scenes look

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Melania Trump is beginning to forge her own path as America's first lady, assembling a team of aides and advisers. But the name of one longtime confidante, and perhaps her most trusted friend, won't be announced with a news release or statement or a new title: her sister, Ines Knauss.

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two 13yearold girls body were found today

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bodies of missing Indiana girls found; police say they were killed.

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Trump said he inherited a mess.

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Lamborghini is recalling there $4mill. super car because of fires and its rare because theirs only 12 of them in the world and its called veneno

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Cassie De Pecol, a 27-year-old traveler from Connecticut, just became the fastest person to visit every country in the world. She is also the first woman to visit every sovereign nation.

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Cassie De Pecol, a 27-year-old traveler from Connecticut, just became the fastest person to visit every country in the world. She is also the first woman to visit every sovereign nation.

She left for her world tour in July 2015, and on February 2 she visited Yemen, the 196th and final country on her list. Her entire journey around the world took 18 months and 26 days, smashing the previous record of three years and three months.

De Pecol is now completing the paperwork to be officially recognized by Guinness World Records.

De Pecol completed her whirlwind world tour as an ambassador for the International Institute of Peace Through Tourism. Throughout her trip, De Pecol met with mayors and ministers of tourism, presenting them with the organization's "Declaration of Peace."

Throughout her journey, De Pecol boarded over 255 flights, planted trees in over 50 countries and went through five passports. She spent between two and five days in each country.

De Pecol told CNN that some of the hardest moments in her journey came when trying to secure visas.

"There have been cases when I post on my Facebook, 'Hi I need help getting into Libya' or 'I need help getting into Syria,' and at that point it's kind of trusting in the unknown, trusting in people," she said.

In order to fund her journey, De Pecol saved $10,000 in babysitting money. She acquired the rest of her $198,000 budget through sponsors. De Pecol also exchanged promotional coverage for stays at eco-hotels around the world.

She also filmed the entire journey and hopes to release her travels as a documentary.

Next up, De Pecol plans to visit Antarctica. But before that, she will race in an Olympic Triathlon in San Diego next month, and in June she will teach a course in how to secure funding to travel the world.

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27-year-old becomes first woman to visit every country in the world

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Cassie De Pecol, a 27-year-old traveler from Connecticut, just became the fastest person to visit every country in the world. She is also the first woman to visit every sovereign nation. She left for her world tour in July 2015, and on February 2 she visited Yemen, the 196th and final country on her list.

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Women who made their mark in the history of comedy.

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Trump to leakers: You ‘will be caught’

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President Trump vowed Thursday to root out those responsible for leaking the "illegal classified" information that has fueled a string of damaging news reports on his administration, warning the leakers they "will be caught!"

"Leaking, and even illegal classified leaking, has been a big problem in Washington for years. Failing @nytimes (and others) must apologize!" Trump tweeted.

Leaking, and even illegal classified leaking, has been a big problem in Washington for years. Failing @nytimes (and others) must apologize!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 16, 2017

He added: "The spotlight has finally been put on the low-life leakers! They will be caught!"

The renewed focus on tracking down the sources causing political migraines for his core team follows National Security Adviser Michael Flynn's resignation amid reports he misled Vice President Pence about a phone call with a Russian diplomat. Flynn's alleged deception was revealed by leaks.

While Trump apparently sought Flynn's resignation, the episode swiftly rekindled the president's feud with the intelligence community, amid suspicions their agents provided some of the damaging information. The Wall Street Journal also reported the intelligence community is holding back information from Trump, wary of exposing the president to sensitive information.

Trump's tweets Thursday echoed his comments a day earlier during his joint press conference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. When asked about Flynn's resignation, Trump said the situation was "unfair" and emphasized that "documents and papers" were "illegally - I stress that -illegally leaked."

"Intelligence, papers are being leaked," Trump said. "Things are being leaked. It's a criminal action -- criminal act -- and it's been going on for a long time. Before me. But now it's really going on."

The flood of anonymous sources bolstering a wide array of news accounts has given rise to rumors of a so-called "deep state coup," in which members of the intelligence community are potentially working to undermine the new president and his advisers.

"It certainly seems like it, and remember the intelligence community has a long history of doing this," Fox News contributor Erick Erickson said on "Fox & Friends" on Thursday, linking the suspected sabotage to Trump's desire to roll back the Iran nuclear deal.

"They leaked information damaging to [former presidents] Bill Clinton, George [W.] Bush and Barack Obama when it served their interest, so Donald Trump is no different."

Trump is not the only Republican leader seeking answers on the leak issue.

House Oversight Committee Chairman Rep. Jason Chaffetz told Fox News' "The First 100 Days" Wednesday that he'll ask the Justice Department's inspector general to investigate the leaks that led to Flynn's outster.

"No matter where you are on the political spectrum, you cannot have classified information migrating out into a non-classified setting," Chaffetz said.

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President Trump vowed Thursday to root out those responsible for leaking the "illegal classified" information that has fueled a string of damaging news reports on his administration, warning the leakers they "will be caught!" "Leaking, and even illegal classified leaking, has been a big problem in Washington for years.

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Disney, Maker Studios, and YouTube cut ties with PewDiePie after "anti-semetic" posts

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Update: This story was updated on February 14 to include the fact that YouTube has cancelled Kjellberg's YouTube Red series and removed Kjellberg from its Google Preferred program.
Disney has severed ties with Pewdiepie, the world's highest-paid YouTube star, after he posted several anti-Semitic videos.

Felix Kjellberg (PewDiePie) has posted nine videos featuring anti-Semitic comments or Nazi imagery, the Wall Street Journal reports. These include a video of men paid by Kjellberg to hold up a sign reading "Death to All Jews" (Kjellberg later referred to this as a joke gone too far) and another with a man dressed as Jesus who says, "Hitler did nothing wrong." Multiple videos feature swastikas, while another includes photos of Hitler, with Kjellberg wearing a "Make America Great Again" cap. The Nazism has expanded to audio: In a January 14 video he played the Nazi Party anthem, and in a February 5 video he features a "Sieg Heil" voiceover.

PewDiePie has taken down three of the nine videos in question. Google, the parent of YouTube, had previously pulled ads from the videos in question, though YouTube did not take down any videos from the site despite the platform's rule that bans any video that "promotes or condones violence against individuals or groups based on race or ethnic origin (or) religion."

"We've decided to cancel the release of Scare PewDiePie Season 2 and we're removing the PewDiePie channel from Google Preferred," a YouTube spokesperson told Forbes, referencing Kjellberg's YouTube Red series and the program that feeds the platform's top content to brands.

Kjellberg's PewDiePie channel, which gained popularity for videos of Kjellberg playing video games while offering crude comment, has over 53 million subscribers, and he has received over 14 billion views, more than anyone else on YouTube. Last year, the Swedish gamer made $15 million thanks to the ads that play during his videos, his participation in a YouTube Red series, merchandise sales and his best-selling book This Book Loves You.

Walt Disney Co. bought Maker Studios, the multichannel network that partners with Kjellberg, for $675 million. Though the specifics of the deal between Maker and Kjellberg are not public, it is likely that Disney helps with some of Kjellberg's business matters-such as merchandise, video and app production-in return for a share of his revenue. Kjellberg must now take care of these more technical aspects of his business alone.

Without a powerhouse media company helping to finance his endeavors, PewDiePie will see a decline in his earnings this year. Brands will also be less likely to advertise with him now that he is not part of the Google Preferred program, and because pre-roll ads make up the bulk of his paycheck, this will surely lead to an earnings drop. He will also take a hit from the cancellation of his YouTube Red series, which paid him a six-figure salary.

"Although Felix has created a following by being provocative and irreverent, he clearly went too far in this case and the resulting videos are inappropriate. Maker Studios has made the decision to end our affiliation with him going forward," a spokeswoman for Maker Studios told Forbes.

"We are pleased by Disney's decision to sever ties with PewDiePie following his posting of videos on YouTube containing swastikas and other anti-Semitic content, including one image of two men holding a sign saying 'death to all Jews,'" Jonathan A. Greenblatt, CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, told Forbes. "This is clearly hate speech...PewdiePie's effort to defend it as an attempt to be funny falls flat. PewdiePie is entitled to his views, but neither Disney nor any other company has any obligation to support his wide dissemination of hate speech."

Kjellberg addressed the issue in a recent Tumblr post, in which he alluded to the videos and the fact that certain neo-Nazi groups, like website Daily Stormer, embrace them.

"I am in no way supporting any kind of hateful attitudes," he wrote. "I think of the content that I create as entertainment, and not a place for any serious political commentary." He did not, however, go so far as to apologize for the videos.

"His videos normalize anti-Semitic speech, and there was no real response from him about how wrong this really was," says Jonathan Vick, the Associate Director of Cyberhate Response at the Anti-Defamation League

In a since taken-down January 17 video, Kjellberg also addressed the "death to all Jews" video, saying it was a joke. "I think there's a difference between a joke and actual like, f*ck, death to all Jews," he said, once again without actually apologizing. He goes on to suggest some people painted the situation unfairly, adding that what he did was different from saying, "Hey guys, PewDiePie here. Death to all Jews, I want you to say after me: Death to all Jews. And, you know, Hitler was right. I really opened my eyes to white power. And I think it is time we did something about this."

Fiverr, the Tel Aviv-based company through which Kjellberg paid the men to hold up the anti-Semitic sign and the man who dressed up like Jesus, has reportedly suspended Kjellberg's account, as well as those of the men he paid.

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Disney And YouTube Red Cut Ties With PewDiePie After Anti-Semitic Posts

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Update: This story was updated on February 14 to include the fact that YouTube has cancelled Kjellberg's YouTube Red series and removed Kjellberg from its Google Preferred program. Disney has severed ties with Pewdiepie, the world's highest-paid YouTube star, after he posted several anti-Semitic videos.

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presdents day is monday

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Trash to $100,000 treasure: Cash found in old TV set

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President Trump stepped up his war Thursday on the officials leaking information about his presidency, vowing that they will be caught and punished.

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Trail Camera In Iowa Spots Mammal Not Seen Since 1800s

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Businesses close as immigrants stay home to protest Trump

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Three children have died from gun violence in Chicago this week, a city that has seen a record number of shootings and homicides in the last year.

Interested in Chicago?

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

There were 762 homicides and 4,367 shootings in Chicago in 2016, police said. Of those shot, 76 where children younger than 15 years old, according to data from the Chicago Tribune.

Since Jan. 1, 2017, shootings are up 8 percent in the city, and nine children younger than 15 years old have been shot, the Tribune reported.

The recent killings have taken a toll on the community, and even the most hardened of law enforcement officers.

"When this violence touches the innocent or the young, that is when it is no longer just a part of your job," Chicago police superintendent Eddie Johnson said at a news conference on Wednesday. "It becomes personal."

Johnson announced the arrest of a suspect in one of the three shootings. He said that Antwan Jones, 19, was charged with first-degree murder in the killing of 11-year-old Takiya Holmes, who was struck in the head by a stray bullet on Saturday while sitting in the back seat of a car. She died in a hospital on Tuesday.

Just less than 30 minutes before Holmes was shot, a 12-year-old girl named Kanari Bowers was caught in a crossfire, according to authorities. Kanari had been playing basketball outside at an elementary school when a stray bullet struck her in the head. She died in the hospital on Wednesday.

On Tuesday, a 2-year-old boy named Lavontay White was fatally shot in the head in a gang-related incident that was streamed in part on Facebook Live, according to police.

The deaths this week are a window into the violence many young kids in Chicago face on a regular basis.

For those who do survive -- and for those who have to live with the pain of losing a friend or classmate, or witnessing a violent incident -- the road to recovery and healing can be a long and difficult one, according to child trauma experts.

"We think that the incident is over after their bullet wounds recover, but really, this is just the beginning of their suffering," said clinical psychologist and Loyola University Chicago criminology professor Arthur Lurigio of children who survive gun violence.

"When the physical wound is repaired, there's still another wound -- one that can be lifelong," Lurigio told ABC News. "Once a child has been shot, their illusion of safety is completely and utterly shattered."

That shaken sense of safety can lead to a wide array of symptoms, including many that are a part of post-traumatic stress disorder, according to Maryam Kia-Keating, an associate professor of clinical psychology at the University of California Santa Barbara.

"They may be struggling with distressing memories of what happened, such as having nightmares and flashbacks, and this can make it difficult to concentrate and pay attention," Kia-Keating told ABC News. "They can experience hyper-arousal, which is when you are more likely to have a startled response or be very frightened in situations where you are not necessarily facing the same threat, but you feel like that same threat is there."

Other symptoms include trouble eating and sleeping and experiencing aches and pains that aren't related to an acute illness, Kia-Keating said.

Both Kia-Keating and Lurigio emphasized that trauma almost always extends beyond the child who has survived being shot.

"It's important to view trauma as happening to an entire community," Lurigio said. "Classmates and friends of a child who was shot can also feel traumatized ... so it's also important that schools have the necessary resources to help kids cope with these kinds of tragic incidents."

Moreover, adults who are parents of a child who survived a shooting can also be affected.

"It's important for parents, teachers and caregivers to know that if they're not taking care of themselves first, they will be compromised in their ability to take care of children," Kia-Keating said. "These incidents can be just as frightening and disconcerting for adults as well, and sometimes adults can even struggle more with them."

First responders and law enforcement officers, who often witness extreme levels of violence on a daily basis, may experience second-hand trauma and burn-out, Kia-Keating pointed out.

Despite the challenges that surround the road to recovery for children and their loved ones affected by gun violence, "there is hope," according to Robin Gurwitch, a professor of psychology at Duke University Medical Center.

"Unlike a broken arm, we can't say everything will be hunky-dory within six to eight weeks," Gurwitch told ABC News. "Recovering from psychological trauma doesn't have that kind of a clock or time frame, but we do know that healing is possible."

Gurwitch said that there a variety of "very, very effective treatments out there" for children who have been exposed to trauma, and the "dissemination of those kinds of treatments is growing."

"Of course, they aren't as widespread as we'd like them to be, but they're growing, and there's been a huge leap of awareness about trauma and how it affects children and what can be done to help," she said. Gurwitch added that many types of therapies are "relatively short," such as parent-child interaction therapy, which is generally completed within 20 sessions.

"The biggest roadblock in the way to treatment is the continued stigma that surrounds mental health services," she said. "A lot of times, parents may think getting mental health treatment for themselves or their children is a sign of weakness or that 'something's wrong.'"

But, Gurwitch said, seeking help and mental health services is actually "such a huge sign of strength."

"If you have a cold, you go to the doctor, and likewise, if you've been exposed to trauma, it's important to go seek treatment for that too," she said. "There are great resources out there, and it takes great strength to seek them."

Anyone seeking help or resources for a child dealing with traumatic stress can visit the National Child Traumatic Stress Network's website here.

ABC News' Andrew Fies, J.J. Gallagher, Michael Edison Hayden, Julia Jacobo, Lindsey Jacobson, Alex Perez and Emily Shapiro contributed to this report.

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11-year-old and 12-year-old shot in chicago

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For children who survive gun violence, road to recovery can be long

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Three children have died from gun violence in Chicago this week, a city that has seen a record number of shootings and homicides in the last year. Add Chicago as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Chicago news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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The US ambassador to the UN has said her country "absolutely" supports the idea of a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian dispute.

But Nikki Haley also said the Trump administration was "thinking outside the box as well", suggesting it was open to other possible solutions.

For many years, the US has advocated the establishment of a Palestinian state next to Israel.

But Mr Trump indicated on Wednesday he would not insist on that.
Viewpoint - 'A subtle but vital shift in US policy'
The last round of Israeli-Palestinian peace talks broke down in 2014.

"We absolutely support the two-state solution but we are thinking out of the box as well," Ms Haley said on Thursday, "which is - what does it take to bring these two sides to the table? what do we need to have them agree on?"

She spoke out after UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres warned President Trump there was "no alternative" to a two-state solution.

Speaking alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu a day earlier, Mr Trump promised to deliver a "great" peace deal for the Middle East.

But he said both sides must compromise and that it was ultimately up to them to decide how to settle the conflict.

"So I'm looking at two states and one state," he said. "And I like the one that both parties like."

What is the two-state solution?

A "two-state solution" to the decades-old conflict between Israelis and Palestinians is the declared goal of their leaders and the international community.

It is the shorthand for a final settlement that would see the creation of an independent state of Palestine within pre-1967 ceasefire lines in the West Bank, Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem, living peacefully alongside Israel.

The UN, the Arab League, the European Union, Russia and, until now, the US routinely restate their commitment to the concept.

When he was asked about a two-state solution on Wednesday, Mr Netanyahu said he wanted to focus on "substance" and not "labels".

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, meanwhile, said he remained committed to the goal of statehood.

He also seized on President Trump's comments urging Mr Netanyahu to "hold back on settlements for a little bit".

Since Mr Trump took office last month, Israel has approved thousands of new homes in West Bank and East Jerusalem, land claimed by the Palestinians for a future state.

The settlements are considered illegal under international law, though Israel disputes this.

Alternative concepts to a two-state solution:

Unitary, bi-national state: A single country of Israel and the occupied territories, with equal rights for Israel and Palestinians. Advocated for years by the Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO) but opposed by many Israeli Jews, who say absorbing a large Arab population would mean national suicide

"State-minus": Favoured by Benjamin Netanyahu, offering Palestinians enhanced self-rule without full statehood, with a permanent Israeli military presence in the Jordan Valley. Rejected by Palestinians as unacceptable.

Confederation: Sometimes referred to as the "three-state solution" comprising an Israeli and/or Palestinian confederation with Jordan, the majority of whose population is Palestinian. Floated as an idea down the years but has never taken root as an option favoured by any of the parties.

Unilateral withdrawal: Also known as "constructive unilateralism". Envisages an Israeli pull-back on its terms from parts of the West Bank, setting its own borders and separating itself from the bulk of the Palestinian population. Assumes failure of peace process and has no support among international community.

Reconsidering the two-state solution
The Israeli government is hoping for better relations with the White House after eight years of friction with the former Obama administration.

But France, which in January organised a multi-national conference which reaffirmed support for a two-state solution alone, seemed unimpressed with the apparent change in direction.

Its ambassador to the UN, Francois Delattre, told reporters "our commitment to the two-state solution is stronger than ever", according to AFP news agency.

Regional media reaction: Refreshing or reckless?

In pro-Netanyahu Israeli daily Yisrael Hayom, Boaz Bismuth welcomes a "more refreshing era" in Washington, saying Mr Trump's comments show he is "good for the Jews."

But Barack Ravid - in left-of-centre Ha'aretz - accuses Mr Trump of acting "recklessly" in apparently conflating the one-state and two-state plans.

Shimon Schiffer - in centrist Yedioth Aharonoth - makes a similar point, saying Trump adopted the "tone of someone for whom it is not really important whether he orders a portion or half a portion of falafel."

For the pro-Fatah Palestinian newspaper al-Quds, Mr Trump has shown he is close to Israel's position, and that the two-state solution has "withered".

In Gaza's Hamas-run Filastin daily, Fayez Abu-Shammala says it is "wonderful" that the White House has shown its "real position" rather than acting as "an enemy pretending to be a friend". He adds that the "time for resistance has come".

Meanwhile, Mr Trump's choice for America's next ambassador to Israel, David Friedman, faced repeated heckling at his confirmation hearing before the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Thursday.

He apologised for having likened left-wing American Jews to Jewish prisoners who worked for the Nazis during the Holocaust and pledged that in an official capacity he would tone down his language.

The right-winger is a strong critic of the two-state solution, supports Jewish settlement building and moving the US embassy to Jerusalem.

Five former US ambassadors to Israel have written a letter to committee members declaring him unqualified because of his "extreme, radical positions", AP says.

Asked on Wednesday about his campaign promise of moving the US embassy to Jerusalem, Mr Trump said: "We'll see what happens."

The Palestinians want East Jerusalem as the capital of their promised future state - but Israel claims the entire city as its undivided capital.

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US 'thinking outside box' on Middle East

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The US ambassador to the UN has said her country "absolutely" supports the idea of a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian dispute. But Nikki Haley also said the Trump administration was "thinking outside the box as well", suggesting it was open to other possible solutions.

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The Cavs Beat the Pacers as Lebron Scores 31 points

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Trump to leakers: You ‘will be caught’

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President Trump vowed Thursday to root out those responsible for leaking the "illegal classified" information that has fueled a string of damaging news reports on his administration, warning the leakers they "will be caught!"

"Leaking, and even illegal classified leaking, has been a big problem in Washington for years. Failing @nytimes (and others) must apologize!" Trump tweeted.

Leaking, and even illegal classified leaking, has been a big problem in Washington for years. Failing @nytimes (and others) must apologize!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 16, 2017

He added: "The spotlight has finally been put on the low-life leakers! They will be caught!"

The renewed focus on tracking down the sources causing political migraines for his core team follows National Security Adviser Michael Flynn's resignation amid reports he misled Vice President Pence about a phone call with a Russian diplomat. Flynn's alleged deception was revealed by leaks.

While Trump apparently sought Flynn's resignation, the episode swiftly rekindled the president's feud with the intelligence community, amid suspicions their agents provided some of the damaging information. The Wall Street Journal also reported the intelligence community is holding back information from Trump, wary of exposing the president to sensitive information.

Trump's tweets Thursday echoed his comments a day earlier during his joint press conference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. When asked about Flynn's resignation, Trump said the situation was "unfair" and emphasized that "documents and papers" were "illegally - I stress that -illegally leaked."

"Intelligence, papers are being leaked," Trump said. "Things are being leaked. It's a criminal action -- criminal act -- and it's been going on for a long time. Before me. But now it's really going on."

The flood of anonymous sources bolstering a wide array of news accounts has given rise to rumors of a so-called "deep state coup," in which members of the intelligence community are potentially working to undermine the new president and his advisers.

"It certainly seems like it, and remember the intelligence community has a long history of doing this," Fox News contributor Erick Erickson said on "Fox & Friends" on Thursday, linking the suspected sabotage to Trump's desire to roll back the Iran nuclear deal.

"They leaked information damaging to [former presidents] Bill Clinton, George [W.] Bush and Barack Obama when it served their interest, so Donald Trump is no different."

Trump is not the only Republican leader seeking answers on the leak issue.

House Oversight Committee Chairman Rep. Jason Chaffetz told Fox News' "The First 100 Days" Wednesday that he'll ask the Justice Department's inspector general to investigate the leaks that led to Flynn's outster.

"No matter where you are on the political spectrum, you cannot have classified information migrating out into a non-classified setting," Chaffetz said.

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President Trump vowed Thursday to root out those responsible for leaking the "illegal classified" information that has fueled a string of damaging news reports on his administration, warning the leakers they "will be caught!" "Leaking, and even illegal classified leaking, has been a big problem in Washington for years.

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presedents day is monday