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Samsung Under Fire for Not Issuing Official Recall of Galaxy Note 7s

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New video shows moments before NYC jogger was murdered.

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after boy´s death at Disney , alligators are still in water near resort

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A man charged with burning a now-missing Missouri woman's car and considered a "person of interest" in his ex-girlfriend's 2007 disappearance was accused of assaulting his pregnant then-girlfriend in 2011.

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Get the latest breaking news across the U.S. on ABCNews.com

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leaked photos of Usain Bolt showing him cheating, on his girlfriend in bed.

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Tupac was a leader before he died! its his 20th death anniversary.

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3 Syrians arrested in Germany because they were sent by ISIS, plus they were linked to the Paris attack.

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International News: Latest Headlines, Video and Photographs from Around the World -- People, Places, Crisis, Conflict, Culture, Change, Analysis and Trends

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Get the latest international news and world events from Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and more. See world news photos and videos at ABCNews.com

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Obama is set to hit the campaign today in Philadelphia for Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine.

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A man in Texas plunged off of a parking garage and got stuck in safety wires.

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samsung note 7 are exploding and samsung loses money

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Diocese, Religious Order Pay $900K in Sex Abuse Settlement

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Partisan gap widens as demographics shift.

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Amid changes fueled partly by demographic shifts in the United States and partly by increasing polarization within those groups, a new report from the Pew Research Center finds America's two major political parties look almost nothing like they did a quarter century ago when Democrat Bill Clinton was first elected to the White House.

As voting age population has grown increasingly non-white, older, and better educated, so too have the two major parties. But the analysis finds that the country's changing demographics have made the two parties farther apart rather than closer together even as the share of Democrats and Republicans in the nation's voter pool holds fairly steady.

Overall, more Americans say they are Democrats or Democratic-leaners (48%) than that they affiliate with the Republican Party or lean toward it (44%). Those figures have held roughly steady since 2008, but reflect a more Republican-friendly electorate than in 1992 (then 51% were Democrats or Democratic-leaning vs. 41% Republican/Republican-leaning).

The demographic groups that make up those coalitions have shifted sharply in the last 24 years. Among those who identify as Democrats or say they lean toward the Democratic Party, 57% are white, down from 76% across Pew's surveys in 1992. Among Republicans and Republican-leaners, that change has been far less drastic, from 93% white in 1992 to 86% now.

Black (21%) and Hispanic (12%) voters make up about one-third of the Democratic voter pool, compared with just 8% among Republicans (2% are black and 6% Hispanic).

Within those racial and ethnic groups, Republicans have been gaining ground among white non-Hispanic voters, and now hold a larger advantage over Democrats in terms of party identification among whites than at any point since 1992, according to Pew's analysis.

That long-term shift toward the Republican side among whites comes almost entirely from shifting partisan views among men. In 1992, 48% of white men considered themselves Republicans or leaned toward the Republican Party. Now, 61% do. Among white women, the share who are Republican or Republican-leaning has tilted from 44% in 1992 to 47% now.

At the same time, the increase in non-whites among the Democratic coalition over that time stems largely from the growing numbers of blacks and Hispanics in the voter pool more than an increase in support for Democrats among those groups.

The yawning chasm between white voters with college degrees and those without them has been a central focus of the 2016 election, and that divide reflects the changing core of each party. While a majority of Democrats and Democratic-leaners in 1992 were whites without college degrees (59%), they make up just one-third of the party now (32%). And Democrats are actually now more apt to be college graduates than are Republicans, a reversal since 1992.

College graduates have grown as a share of the population over that time, and have shifted increasingly toward the Democrats, according to the Pew analysis. While 45% of college graduates considered themselves Democrats or leaned toward the Democratic Party in 1992, that stands at 53% today. Among those with a high school education or less, the figures are almost exactly reversed, from 55% Democratic in 1992 to 46% today.

That divide has widened especially in the last eight years, driven by a steep increase in Republican affiliation among whites with no more than a high school education. Among that group, 59% say they are Republicans or lean that way, while just 33% are Democrats or Democratic-leaners. As recently as 2007, the Democrats narrowly outnumbered the Republicans among this group, 46% to 42%.

On the opposite end of the scale, those who have completed at least some postgraduate coursework have gone from a slight-Democratic tilt in 1992 (50% leaned Democratic, 45% Republican) to a wide 59% to 36% chasm now.

The population overall is aging, and both parties have aged accordingly.

The Baby Boom generation has tilted the GOP older, while Millennials are helping to minimize aging among the Democrats. Boomers now tilt slightly Republican (49% to 45%), and members of the silent generation (those age 71 to 88) are increasingly Republican, according to Pew's data (53% GOP or GOP-leaning vs. 40% Democratic).

At the same time, Gen X'ers and Millennials are tilting a bit more toward the Democrats in recent years, helping to offset the overall aging of the population.

Although Millennials are a broadly Democratic-leaning group, with 57% saying they see themselves as Democrats or lean that way, they are also more apt than older voters to consider themselves political independents and merely lean toward a party, suggesting their partisan ties are weakest.

The Pew report is based on the results of 253 surveys conducted by telephone by the Pew Research Center from 1992 through 2016. The 2016 results reflect interviews with 8,113 registered voters through August of this year. The margin of error for overall results in the 2016 data is 1.2 percentage points, it is larger for subgroups.

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partisan gap widens as demographics shift - cnnpolitics

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Partisan gap widens as demographics shift

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The Democratic Party that selected Hillary Clinton to be its nominee this year has a drastically different demographic profile than the one that chose her husband to top the ticket in 1992. And so, too, does the Republican Party that emerged from the Reagan era scarcely resemble the one that today selected Donald Trump as its standard bearer.

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Iran threatened to shoot down two US Navy aircraft over the weekend as they were flying just inside the Strait of Hormuz, a US defense official said.

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The Washington Red skins showed that they can not be taken seriously in loss to the Steelers

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There was one playoff-worthy team on the field Monday night in Landover, Md., and it certainly wasn't the Washington Redskins.

The Pittsburgh Steelers showed in their season opener why they're considered by many to be Super Bowl favorites this season.

Washington showed why they're a team that cannot yet be considered a serious playoff contender.

Perhaps the Redskins can turn it around - there's plenty of time to do it - but in a game against one of the NFL's best teams, Washington - a team supposedly on the rise - wasn't able to come close to matching the Steelers. It was a lopsided contest that illuminated how far the Redskins are from some of their lofty preseason goals.

Pittsburgh quarterback Ben Roethlisberger carved up the Redskins' defense with ease Monday - he does that to a lot of teams, to be fair - but it was telling that Washington could only muster one counterpunch.

It took three quarters for the Redskins to mount a single viable offensive attack, going 77 yards with a no-huddle offense - but by the time they figured out how to effectively move the ball into the end zone, Washington was already down 24-9.

It got worse from there.

The Steelers subsequently drove down the field with a professional, methodical 13-play, 73-yard touchdown drive that took 7:13 off the clock. Game over. The Steelers added another late touchdown to emphasize the point that they were the far superior team.

The final score: 38-16.

Pittsburgh might be the singular superior team in the NFL - a loss to them shouldn't be the end of Washington's season - but it was the way the Redskins lost - with disorganization, listless offensive playcalling, a lack of any push on either line, and a defense that was devoid of adjustments - that should leave Washington fans concerned.

On top of all of that, there was also poor quarterback play. Kirk Cousins was woeful Monday. Don't let the 30-of-43, 329-yard line fool you - the box score doesn't tell the story. Until the Redskins went to a no-huddle look when the game was out of reach, Cousins was dinking and dunking his way to field goals in a game - in a league - defined by touchdowns.

The Michigan State product is the 13th highest paid player in the NFL - he makes half-a-million dollars less than Tom Brady - and Monday's was a performance deserving of the $660,000 he made last season.

To make matters worse, the team's fate entirely rode on Cousins' play. Washington, which might boast the shallowest running back corps in the league, only ran the ball 21 times Monday, averaging 2.2 yards per carry - and the quarterback didn't come close to getting the job done.

Meanwhile, his Super Bowl-winning counterpart posted a virtuoso performance for Pittsburgh. There was no comparison between the two QBs.

Luckily for Washington, they play in a division without a clear leader - Dallas showed its problems in Week 1, the Giants appear to be a prototypical 8-8 team, and the Eagles are starting a rookie quarterback. The Redskins were supposed to separate from that pack this year. It's only one game, but unless big changes are in the wings, it sure looks like that's not going to be the case.

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The Washington Redskins showed why they can't be taken seriously in loss to Steelers

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There was one playoff-worthy team on the field Monday night in Landover, Md., and it certainly wasn't the Washington Redskins. The Pittsburgh Steelers showed in their season opener why they're considered by many to be Super Bowl favorites this season. Washington showed why they're a team that cannot yet be considered a serious playoff contender.

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Muslim woman set on fire on New York’s Fifth Avenue in possible hate crime

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'South Park' tweaks Colin Kaepernick supporters on new episode

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On Wednesday Instagram is making a feature on allowing you to zoom in on photos in your feed. This update is for IOS users only.

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It's time to brush up on your photo editing skills. Instagram is rolling out a feature that will let people get a closer, more intimate look at your pictures.

Appropriately called Zoom, the new addition will let people zoom in on photos and videos in their feeds.

The move is a welcomed one for avid Instagram users; one that feels intuitive for those used to zooming in on mobile photos.

Up until now, photos posted on Instagram have stayed in their static squares. The only way to inspect pictures was to take a screenshot of an Instagram post and zoom in outside of the photo-sharing platform.

Related: Instagram Stories is Facebook's latest Snapchat clone

"Finally my mom's stalking dreams have come true! I don't have to worry about her double tapping friends ancient grams anymore," tweeted one woman.

"I can FINALLY stop *accidentally* liking awkward photos in my misguided attempts to zoom in on Insta," tweeted another.

The feature rolls out on Wednesday to iOS users and will arrive on Android devices in the coming weeks.

The news comes on the heels of a series of updates intended to make the app stickier for users. The company recently introduced Instagram Stories earlier this month, a clone of Snapchat Stories that lets people post photos and video to a stream that disappears after 24 hours.

Other changes to Instagram over the past year include freshening up its logo and rolling out Boomberang, a short video feature that loops videos forwards then backwards.

CNNMoney (New York) First published August 31, 2016: 1:06 PM ET

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Instagram adds feature that will change how you view photos

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Appropriately called Zoom, the new addition will let people zoom in on photos and videos in their feeds. The move is a welcomed one for avid Instagram users; one that feels intuitive for those used to zooming in on mobile photos. Up until now, photos posted on Instagram have stayed in their static squares.

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An accident happened on the world's biggest cruise ship. A crew member was killed and four others were injured during a lifeboat drill

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In Disney world a 2 year old get eaten  by any alligator .... the alligators are still around the area

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Clinton says "she didn't think her health wouldn't be that big of a deal"

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Nick Hillary defense calls for dismissal of murder trial.

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An upstate New York judge has denied a dismissal or mistrial request made by defense lawyers for a man accused of killing his ex-girlfriend's 12-year-old son.

Interested in Nick Hillary?

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The defense attorneys made the request as the second day of court began in Canton, New York, this morning.

Lawyers for Oral "Nick" Hillary - a local father and a former college soccer coach - asked for the dismissal or mistrial this morning because, they say, prosecutors withheld information concerning a witness from them. The prosecution said "we should have turned it over" but called the defense's request for a dismissal or mistrial "extreme." That witness, Greg Brown, claimed he saw John Jones, also an ex-boyfriend of the victim's mother, on the street of the crime around the time of the murder.

"This may have changed our defense strategy," said the defense team, arguing that information from Brown's interview wasn't turned over to them until the first day of trial. "We may have stuck with a jury rather than a bench trial."

The revelation that a witness saw another person near the crime scene "isn't a small violation," said the defense team. "This is huge."

Police have said surveillance video showing Jones near his home around the time of the murder eliminated him as a suspect.

The victim, Garrett Phillips, was found strangled to death in the apartment of his mother, Tandy Cyrus, in Potsdam, New York, in the afternoon of Oct. 24, 2011.

The popular, friendly and athletic golden-haired boy had just begun the sixth grade when his mysterious murder shocked the small town. From nearly Day One, the spotlight of suspicion seemed focused on Hillary, and he was charged with second-degree murder several years later. Hillary has always insisted he is innocent. He waived his right to a jury last week and the case began this week as a bench trial.

Prosecutor Mary Rain said today she knew that Brown had come forward, but she said she was told his information was not truthful. She said investigators told the district attorney's office that Brown's statement was not something to pay attention to.

She added that she didn't know that police took written notes with Brown until Monday. She said in court today that she thought "the interview was all oral and was very short."

After the defense requested the dismissal or mistrial, Judge Felix Catena said he needed more information before making a decision.

Mark Murray -- who is now acting Potsdam police chief and was a Potsdam police lieutenant while investigating Garrett's death several years ago -- then came on the stand. Murray said that he, along with a New York State Police investigator, went to speak to Brown but didn't take a sworn statement. Murray said he believes he took notes and expects that any of the notes would have been turned over to the district attorney's office. The state police investigator and an attorney for Brown also testified.

Both sides waited as the judge deliberated. This afternoon, Catena ruled that Hillary's right to a fair trial isn't compromised if the defense can still use evidence, and in this case, Catena said the information about Brown was disclosed in time.

Catena ruled that prosecution testimony will proceed, and, shortly afterward, the murdered boy's grandfather took the stand.

Garrett's grandfather and Cyrus' father, Joseph Paul, testified on the stand that in a conversation he had with Hillary, Hillary indicated he and Cyrus were breaking up because of Cyrus' children.

Cyrus' sister, Tonya Cyrus, testified on the stand that Hillary told her that Garrett didn't like him and his rules, and that's why Hillary thought Cyrus didn't want to stay together. Under cross-examination Cyrus told the court that Hillary never told her that he did not like Garrett.

Garrett's paternal grandmother, Patricia Phillips, testified that once Garrett's mother and Hillary moved in together -- in late 2010, a year before his death -- Garrett would cry to her because he "didn't want to go back home if he knew the defendant was there."

Phillips told prosecutors that Hillary called her after he and Cyrus broke up. She said in the call Hillary "was really upset and he said Tandy was leaving him because of Garrett. I said Garret is only 12 years old, you two are adults it shouldn't [have] anything to do with him."

Under cross-examination Phillips said that Hillary never said he didn't like Garrett. She added that she had limited contact with Hillary in general.

Garrett's friend Caleb Rice testified that he and Garrett played basketball at the school gym the afternoon of the murder. Rice said his father picked him up, and on their way home, Rice saw Hillary driving in his car in front of the high school.

Authorities say that surveillance video shows Garrett leaving the high school at 4:52 p.m. -- the same time they say a car that they say looks like Hillary's was seen leaving the high school parking lot.

The first 911 call relating to Garrett was placed at 5:07 p.m., according to police.

Rice's father, Dale Rice, testified today that he saw Hillary driving by around 4:45 p.m., "three to five minutes after picking up my son."

Hillary's defense team said in their opening statement Monday that he couldn't have committed the murder - which is estimated to have occurred a few minutes after 5 p.m., according to police -- because he was at home with his daughter until just after 5 p.m., and then with another soccer coach about 20 minutes after 5 p.m.

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Judge Denies Defense's Call for Dismissal in Murder Trial of Nick Hillary

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An upstate New York judge has denied a dismissal or mistrial request made by defense lawyers for a man accused of killing his ex-girlfriend's 12-year-old son. The defense attorneys made the request as the second day of court began in Canton, New York, this morning. Lawyers for Oral "Nick"...

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A Texas man escaped a nasty situation when his Toyota SUV got hung up in some safety wires after plunging from the roof of a parking structure this past weekend.

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A Texas man escaped a nasty situation when his Toyota SUV got hung up in some safety wires after plunging from the roof of a parking structure this past weekend.

According to , a young man was parking his 2004 4Runner on the top deck of the nine-story Littlefield Garage in downtown Austin when something went wrong. As he pulled into an outward-facing parking spot, the SUV failed to stop and rolled off the edge of the structure. The 4Runner's front axle became entangled in the structure's wire safety barriers and, as it fell, it flipped over and came to a stop in midair, still running, with the terrified driver trapped inside. Zachary Cayson and his two friends had just parked their car in the garage when they witnessed the event.

"I sprinted up the stairwell and I was the first one to get there," Cayson told KXAN. "I introduced myself and we had a quick little chat about what we should do, whether we should stay there and wait for the police and fire department or we should try to get him out of there."

In the heat of the moment, they decided to help the driver out through the open sunroof of the mangled 4Runner instead of waiting.

"We unbuckled the seat belt, and I took one arm and then he kind of swung his legs over to the side and there was a tiny little ledge there right on the other side of the barrier," Cayson told the news station. "He managed to plant his feet on that and I picked him up."

The Austin Fire Department arrived on the scene soon after and carefully cut the 4Runner free from the cables and lowered it to the street. All told, the operation took AFD three hours.

"We just took our time," said Battalion Chief Palmer Buck. "We had to keep it away from the building. We had some electrical conduit and a water line that we wanted to make sure it didn't break on the way down."

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Texas man drives Toyota off the top of a parking structure

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A Texas man escaped a nasty situation when his Toyota SUV got hung up in some safety wires after plunging from the roof of a parking structure this past weekend. According to , a young man was parking his 2004 4Runner on the top deck of the nine-story Littlefield Garage in downtown Austin when something went wrong.

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After years of watching their incomes go nowhere, America's middle class finally got a big raise last year.

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Two men rush the stage on Dancing with the Stars wearing anti-Lochte t-shirts in protest of Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte.

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A crew member was killed in an accident on worlds biggest cruise ship. The ship is longer than the Eiffel tower.

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Family who adopted friend's 6 kids after her death gets life-changing surprise

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AOL Video - Serving the best video content from AOL and around the web

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The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.

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Mr. Kohl- Protesters rushed the stage after Ryan Lochte's first performance on "Dancing with the Stars," interrupting the live show Monday evening. 

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Mr. Kohl- Protesters rushed the stage after Ryan Lochte's first performance on "Dancing with the Stars," interrupting the live show Monday evening. 

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Audience members crash Ryan Lochte's debut on 'Dancing with the Stars' | CNN

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Protesters rushed the stage after Ryan Lochte's first performance on "Dancing with the Stars," interrupting the live show Monday evening.