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American Airlines kicked a mother and baby off a plane because they had a dry skin condition. The airline apologized but would not let them on the plane.

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American Airlines apologizes after booting mother and baby with dry skin condition

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American Airlines forced a woman and her child off a flight after an employee believed a dry-skin genetic condition could have been a contagious rash.

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A Virginia jury has recommended a 30-year prison sentence for a Chesapeake security guard who killed a man prosecutors say was playing "Pokemon Go."

The Virginian-Pilot reports the jury recommended the sentence for 23-year-old Johnathan Cromwell on Monday, days after jurors found him guilty of second-degree murder in the 2017 death of 60-year-old Jiansheng Chen.

Authorities say Chen was sitting in a minivan in a parking lot and playing the video game when he was confronted and shot by Cromwell.

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Jury recommends 30 years for guard who killed Pokemon player

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Bryce Harper's Phillies Jersey Breaks 48-Hour Sales Record Set by LeBron James

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Matt Rourke/Associated Press
Newly signed Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Bryce Harper made history Monday.

His jersey set a Fanatics company record "by becoming the top online seller in any sport for any player during the first 48 hours after its launch," according to ESPN.com's Eddie Matz. LeBron James had the previous record after he signed with the Los Angeles Lakers during the offseason.

Harper's No. 3 Phillies jersey became available Saturday, and it proceeded to fly off the shelves. After months of deliberation, Harper signed a 13-year, $330 million contract with the Phillies last week.

In addition to wearing a new jersey, Harper will wear a new number in Philadelphia. He wore No. 34 during his first seven MLB seasons with the Washington Nationals, but he is making the switch to No. 3 with his new club.

During his introductory press conference, Harper said he changed numbers because he believes No. 34 should be left vacant as a way to honor Roy Halladay:

Halladay, who died in a plane crash in 2017 at the age of 40, spent four seasons with the Phillies, highlighted by a National League Cy Young award and the second no-hitter in MLB playoff history.

He was posthumously elected for induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame this year.

With so many changes to his jersey along with the fact that he is a six-time All-Star and one-time NL MVP, it comes as little surprise that Harper's new threads are so highly sought after.

In addition to beating out James, Fanatics noted thatGiancarloStanton's New York Yankees jersey, Khalil Mack's Chicago Bears jersey and Jimmy Garoppolo's San Francisco 49ers jersey are next on the list of 48-hour best-sellers.

Harper is in good company, and given how well his left-handed power stroke meshes with the hitter-friendly Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia, he figures to make those who bought his jersey quite happy in 2019.

Also, with a 13-year contract in tow, Harper isn't going anywhere in the near future, which means his jersey will be current for a long time to come.

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Bryce Harper's Phillies Jersey Breaks 48-Hour Sales Record Set by LeBron James

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Newly signed Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Bryce Harper made history Monday. His jersey set a Fanatics company record "by becoming the top online seller in any sport for any player during the first 48 hours after its launch," according to ESPN...

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2019 NFL Mock Draft: Matt Miller's Post-Combine Predictions

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INDIANAPOLIS - For prospective NFL players, the scouting combine is focused on medical evaluations, interviews, on-field positional work and athletic testing...

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LONDON -- Four Americans were killed Sunday night when their helicopter crashed on a remote island in northern Kenya, authorities said.

Their Kenyan pilot also was killed. The helicopter went down after 8 p.m. local time at Central Island National Park, which sits on a small volcanic island in the middle of Lake Turkana, according to a statement from Kenya's National Police Service.

The chopper was one of two that had landed on the island earlier in the day at Lobolo tented camp. Both took off that evening, but one -- a Bell 505 -- lost contact and crashed on the island, according to a statement from the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority. The slain pilot has been identified as Capt. Marious Magonga.

The cause of the crash is under investigation, Kenyan police said, though strong winds are seen to have been a factor, Rupe Josphat, a senior warden of the Kenya Wildlife Service in Turkana County, told ABC News.

A spokesperson for the U.S. Embassy in Kenya, who confirmed that four Americans were among the dead, told ABC News they're aware of the crash and are communicating with Kenyan authorities.

An official at the U.S. Department of State confirmed the names of three of the four American victims: Anders Asher Jesiah Burke, Brandon Howe Stapper and Kyle John Forti.

"We offer our sincerest condolences to the family and friends of all those killed in the crash," the State Department official told ABC News in a statement Monday. "We are providing all appropriate consular assistance to the families of the American citizens. We would refer you to Kenyan authorities for any further information. Out of respect for the families, we have no further comment at this time."

Less than three weeks ago, two Americans were among five people killed when their small plane crashed in Kenya's Great Rift Valley region.
ABC News' Conor Finnegan in Washington and Bea Wangondu in Nairobi contributed to this report.

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Helicopter crash in Kenya kills 4 Americans, police say

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LONDON -- Four Americans were killed Sunday night when their helicopter crashed on a remote island in northern Kenya, authorities said. Their Kenyan pilot also was killed. The helicopter went down after 8 p.m. local time at Central Island National Park, which sits on a small volcanic island in the middle of Lake Turkana, according to a statement from Kenya's National Police Service.

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at around 8 P.M. a helicopter crashed killing 4 people while trying to land

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LONDON -- Four Americans were killed Sunday night when their helicopter crashed on a remote island in northern Kenya, authorities said.

Their Kenyan pilot also was killed. The helicopter went down after 8 p.m. local time at Central Island National Park, which sits on a small volcanic island in the middle of Lake Turkana, according to a statement from Kenya's National Police Service.

The chopper was one of two that had landed on the island earlier in the day at Lobolo tented camp. Both took off that evening, but one -- a Bell 505 -- lost contact and crashed on the island, according to a statement from the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority. The slain pilot has been identified as Capt. Marious Magonga.

The cause of the crash is under investigation, Kenyan police said, though strong winds are seen to have been a factor, Rupe Josphat, a senior warden of the Kenya Wildlife Service in Turkana County, told ABC News.

A spokesperson for the U.S. Embassy in Kenya, who confirmed that four Americans were among the dead, told ABC News they're aware of the crash and are communicating with Kenyan authorities.

An official at the U.S. Department of State confirmed the names of three of the four American victims: Anders Asher Jesiah Burke, Brandon Howe Stapper and Kyle John Forti.

"We offer our sincerest condolences to the family and friends of all those killed in the crash," the State Department official told ABC News in a statement Monday. "We are providing all appropriate consular assistance to the families of the American citizens. We would refer you to Kenyan authorities for any further information. Out of respect for the families, we have no further comment at this time."

Less than three weeks ago, two Americans were among five people killed when their small plane crashed in Kenya's Great Rift Valley region.
ABC News' Conor Finnegan in Washington and Bea Wangondu in Nairobi contributed to this report.

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Helicopter crash in Kenya kills 4 Americans, police say

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LONDON -- Four Americans were killed Sunday night when their helicopter crashed on a remote island in northern Kenya, authorities said. Their Kenyan pilot also was killed. The helicopter went down after 8 p.m. local time at Central Island National Park, which sits on a small volcanic island in the middle of Lake Turkana, according to a statement from Kenya's National Police Service.

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At least 23 people were killed in a alabama town when a slew of tornadoes ripped through Sunday, leaving behind "catastrophic" damage, said Lee County Sheriff Jay Jones.

This storm brought the highest tornado death toll in the United States since 2013, according to the National Weather Service. At least three children -- age 6, 9 and 10 -- were among the victims, according to the local coroner.

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Tornadoes in Alabama kill at least 23, a figure officials expect to rise

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The deaths were in Lee County, about 60 miles northeast of Montgomery.

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Bugatti sold the most expensive new car for almost 19 million

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What we're covering here
What we're covering here

We're in Switzerland for the Geneva Motor Show, one of the most exciting displays of auto engineering and design in the world.

Exotic brands like Lamborghini, Ferrari and McLaren take center stage at this show, unveiling their newest seven-figure models.

The show opens to the public on Thursday, March 7, and runs through the 17th, but the press gets a special preview.

Auto executives in Geneva are warning of disastrous consequences if Britain crashes out of the European Union without a deal that protects trade.

BMW board member Peter Schwarzenbauer said Tuesday that the German carmaker may close its Mini plant near Oxford if the United Kingdom crashes out of the European Union.

This would be a huge burden of the Mini brand," he told Sky News. "We would need to consider what it exactly means for us in the long run. And for Mini this is really a danger, no doubt about it."

Asked whether BMW would stop making Minis in the United Kingdom, Schwarzenbauer said it was a possibility. "We at least have to consider it," he said.

Toyota also said that a disorderly Brexit would put its UK operations at risk. Asked about reports that Toyota would reduce its investment in the United Kingdom if there's no deal, Toyota Motor Europe CEO Johan van Zyl said such a scenario would be "very negative."

"Of course, we are still hoping, we've invested in our facilities, that we would like to avoid that by improving our competitiveness," he told the BBC. "But if the hurdle has become so high that you cannot achieve it, then of course, you can't avoid it."

It's a big day for the Morgan Motor Company.

The niche English automaker unveiled the Plus Six on Tuesday, the first supercharged car in its long history. The Morgan family also said the company has a new majority owner.

Italy's Investindustrial has purchased a majority stake in Morgan, which is best known for its iconic three-wheeler. The financial terms of the deal were not disclosed. Investindustrial has previously taken stakes in Aston Martin and Ducati.

"To really fulfil Morgan's full potential and secure our long-term future, both the family and management team felt it was essential to bring in a strategic partner," said Morgan Chairman Dominic Riley. The company has 190 employees.

The Plus Six could help set the company on a new path. Weighing only 1,075 kilograms (2,370 pounds), the roadster comes with a BMW engine that produces 335 brake-horsepower and can propel the car from zero to 62 miles per hour in 4.2 seconds.

Here's another photo of the new car.

Spare a thought for the automaker that comes to Geneva without a supercar.

Of course, there are a bunch. And they're not shying away from unveiling models that they hope will be huge hits with consumers who have yet to make their first million.

Renault showed off a new version of its compact car, the Clio, which will be offered for the first time as a hybrid.

Volkswagen, which says it wants to make electric vehicles for millions, not millionaires, stuck with that theme in Geneva, showing off a new version of the Passat that will be sold in Europe.

Indian industrialist Ratan Tata was on hand to see the launch of Tata Motors' newest car, the Altroz. Still, the supercars are clearly the crowd-pleasers.

"I would have expected a bit more applause," Tata Motors CEO Guenter Butschek joked after one of the company's new models made its debut. "Isn't it stunning?"

The Geneva Motor Show opened to the media on Tuesday, with the first press conferences scheduled for around 8 a.m. local time. By the time the car show closes for the day, nearly 70 press conferences will have taken place.

The show will open to the public on Thursday. For now, journalists rule the roost, racing from one press conference to the next. Reporters chat with company execs, while photographers jostle to get the best shots of new models.

Carmakers, meanwhile, are out to impress. Many use huge video screens and flashy promo videos during their press conferences. New vehicles are covered until their big moment, when the cloth is removed amid waves of camera flashes.

Here's a couple of photos to give you a sense of the scene.

Renault CEO Thierry Bolloré says that dramatic changes in the auto industry mean that his company needs alliance partners Nissan and Mitsubishi Motors more than ever.

We need more alliance, we need better alliance," Bolloré told CNN Business during an interview in Geneva. "Why? Because the landscape is changing dramatically. The automotive landscape is in disruption."

Bolloré was speaking just hours after a court in Tokyo cleared the way for Carlos Ghosn, the former chief of Nissan and Renault, to be released on bail after spending more than three months in jail. Ghosn has been replaced as chairman of Renault and Nissan, and is awaiting trial in Japanon charges he understated his income and abused his position.

Bolloré said that Ghosn's arrest had not changed the alliance's strategy. He said that recent discussions with Nissan CEO Hiroto Saikawa have been positive, and that all three companies recognize the importance of a deeper alliance.

"This has nothing to do with the latest events," said Bolloré, who was named Renault CEO in January after Ghosn resigned. "Even before, we knew we permanently have to improve the alliance, make it more efficient for the good sake of the three companies."

Someone, Bugatti won't say who, paid €16.7 million ($19 million) for this one-of-a-kind supercar. Based on the Bugatti Chiron, La Voiture Noire (The Black Car) is a tribute to the Bugatti Type 57 SC Atlantic from the 1930's. Only four of those cars were made, three of which are known to survive. They are worth at least $50 million each.

The idea to do a new take on the Depression-era model was suggested by the buyer, Bugatti said.

La Voiture Noire maintains the general shape and proportions of the Chiron, but the body has been subtly changed all over. Behind the seats, under a lattice of small triangles cut into the car's carbon fiber skin, is Bugatti's 1,500 horsepower 16-cylinder engine.

Asked about the nationality of the buyer, Bugatti CEO Stephan Winkelmann would only say that the car will remain in Europe.

Audi has unveiled its highly anticipated electric SUV concept, giving fans a taste of what the carmaker's electric future could look like.

The Audi Q4 e-tron compact SUV is an early look at a model expected to enter full production by the end of 2020.

Audi brought only electrified vehicles to Geneva - four battery electric models and four hybrids, reflecting its strategic shift away from internal combustion engines. The Volkswagen Group's luxury brand plans to offer 12 pure electric vehicles by 2025, as well as an electrified version of each of its core models.

To pull off the move away from gasoline and diesel, Audi has committed to spending about €14 billion on electric mobility, digitalization and autonomous driving by the end of 2023.

Bentley will make just 100 copies of this special edition Continental GT. It celebrates the famous supercharged "Bentley Blower" that raced at LeMans in 1930.

What we're covering here

We're in Switzerland for the Geneva Motor Show, one of the most exciting displays of auto engineering and design in the world.

Exotic brands like Lamborghini, Ferrari and McLaren take center stage at this show, unveiling their newest seven-figure models.

The show opens to the public on Thursday, March 7, and runs through the 17th, but the press gets a special preview.

Auto executives in Geneva are warning of disastrous consequences if Britain crashes out of the European Union without a deal that protects trade.

BMW board member Peter Schwarzenbauer said Tuesday that the German carmaker may close its Mini plant near Oxford if the United Kingdom crashes out of the European Union.

This would be a huge burden of the Mini brand," he told Sky News. "We would need to consider what it exactly means for us in the long run. And for Mini this is really a danger, no doubt about it."

Asked whether BMW would stop making Minis in the United Kingdom, Schwarzenbauer said it was a possibility. "We at least have to consider it," he said.

Toyota also said that a disorderly Brexit would put its UK operations at risk. Asked about reports that Toyota would reduce its investment in the United Kingdom if there's no deal, Toyota Motor Europe CEO Johan van Zyl said such a scenario would be "very negative."

"Of course, we are still hoping, we've invested in our facilities, that we would like to avoid that by improving our competitiveness," he told the BBC. "But if the hurdle has become so high that you cannot achieve it, then of course, you can't avoid it."

It's a big day for the Morgan Motor Company.

The niche English automaker unveiled the Plus Six on Tuesday, the first supercharged car in its long history. The Morgan family also said the company has a new majority owner.

Italy's Investindustrial has purchased a majority stake in Morgan, which is best known for its iconic three-wheeler. The financial terms of the deal were not disclosed. Investindustrial has previously taken stakes in Aston Martin and Ducati.

"To really fulfil Morgan's full potential and secure our long-term future, both the family and management team felt it was essential to bring in a strategic partner," said Morgan Chairman Dominic Riley. The company has 190 employees.

The Plus Six could help set the company on a new path. Weighing only 1,075 kilograms (2,370 pounds), the roadster comes with a BMW engine that produces 335 brake-horsepower and can propel the car from zero to 62 miles per hour in 4.2 seconds.

Here's another photo of the new car.

Spare a thought for the automaker that comes to Geneva without a supercar.

Of course, there are a bunch. And they're not shying away from unveiling models that they hope will be huge hits with consumers who have yet to make their first million.

Renault showed off a new version of its compact car, the Clio, which will be offered for the first time as a hybrid.

Volkswagen, which says it wants to make electric vehicles for millions, not millionaires, stuck with that theme in Geneva, showing off a new version of the Passat that will be sold in Europe.

Indian industrialist Ratan Tata was on hand to see the launch of Tata Motors' newest car, the Altroz. Still, the supercars are clearly the crowd-pleasers.

"I would have expected a bit more applause," Tata Motors CEO Guenter Butschek joked after one of the company's new models made its debut. "Isn't it stunning?"

The Geneva Motor Show opened to the media on Tuesday, with the first press conferences scheduled for around 8 a.m. local time. By the time the car show closes for the day, nearly 70 press conferences will have taken place.

The show will open to the public on Thursday. For now, journalists rule the roost, racing from one press conference to the next. Reporters chat with company execs, while photographers jostle to get the best shots of new models.

Carmakers, meanwhile, are out to impress. Many use huge video screens and flashy promo videos during their press conferences. New vehicles are covered until their big moment, when the cloth is removed amid waves of camera flashes.

Here's a couple of photos to give you a sense of the scene.

Renault CEO Thierry Bolloré says that dramatic changes in the auto industry mean that his company needs alliance partners Nissan and Mitsubishi Motors more than ever.

We need more alliance, we need better alliance," Bolloré told CNN Business during an interview in Geneva. "Why? Because the landscape is changing dramatically. The automotive landscape is in disruption."

Bolloré was speaking just hours after a court in Tokyo cleared the way for Carlos Ghosn, the former chief of Nissan and Renault, to be released on bail after spending more than three months in jail. Ghosn has been replaced as chairman of Renault and Nissan, and is awaiting trial in Japanon charges he understated his income and abused his position.

Bolloré said that Ghosn's arrest had not changed the alliance's strategy. He said that recent discussions with Nissan CEO Hiroto Saikawa have been positive, and that all three companies recognize the importance of a deeper alliance.

"This has nothing to do with the latest events," said Bolloré, who was named Renault CEO in January after Ghosn resigned. "Even before, we knew we permanently have to improve the alliance, make it more efficient for the good sake of the three companies."

Someone, Bugatti won't say who, paid €16.7 million ($19 million) for this one-of-a-kind supercar. Based on the Bugatti Chiron, La Voiture Noire (The Black Car) is a tribute to the Bugatti Type 57 SC Atlantic from the 1930's. Only four of those cars were made, three of which are known to survive. They are worth at least $50 million each.

The idea to do a new take on the Depression-era model was suggested by the buyer, Bugatti said.

La Voiture Noire maintains the general shape and proportions of the Chiron, but the body has been subtly changed all over. Behind the seats, under a lattice of small triangles cut into the car's carbon fiber skin, is Bugatti's 1,500 horsepower 16-cylinder engine.

Asked about the nationality of the buyer, Bugatti CEO Stephan Winkelmann would only say that the car will remain in Europe.

Audi has unveiled its highly anticipated electric SUV concept, giving fans a taste of what the carmaker's electric future could look like.

The Audi Q4 e-tron compact SUV is an early look at a model expected to enter full production by the end of 2020.

Audi brought only electrified vehicles to Geneva - four battery electric models and four hybrids, reflecting its strategic shift away from internal combustion engines. The Volkswagen Group's luxury brand plans to offer 12 pure electric vehicles by 2025, as well as an electrified version of each of its core models.

To pull off the move away from gasoline and diesel, Audi has committed to spending about €14 billion on electric mobility, digitalization and autonomous driving by the end of 2023.

Bentley will make just 100 copies of this special edition Continental GT. It celebrates the famous supercharged "Bentley Blower" that raced at LeMans in 1930.

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What we're covering here What we're covering here We're in Switzerland for the Geneva Motor Show, one of the most exciting displays of auto engineering and design in the world. Exotic brands like Lamborghini, Ferrari and McLaren take center stage at this show, unveiling their newest seven-figure models.

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Bugatti sold the world's most expensive new car for $18.9 million. La Voiture Noire, which is French for The Black Car, was the automaker’s 110th birthday present to itself, but it was more than happy to sell it for $18.9 million after taxes and fees were added to its 11 million euro base price.Revealed at the Geneva Motor Show, the coupe is based on the brand’s $3 million Chiron supercar, and features a 1149 hp quad-turbocharged W-16 engine. Its carbon fiber body was designed to evoke the styling, as best it’s modern shape can, of the legendary Bugatti Type 57 SC Atlantic.

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Bugatti sold the world's most expensive new car for $18.9 million

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Sunday night LAFC defeated sporting kc 2-1 because of a late goal scored by adama diomande. During the celebration the players went to celebrate with the fans. Diomande got drenched with beer during the celebration. Yesterday morning diomande posted on his instagram story that he is muslim and didnt apprieciate the beer shower. This morning the lafc fan crowd posted on their story that they were sorry for their actions.

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r/LAFC: A community for LAFC fans. Subscribe to keep up to date with all that's going on with the newest and best soccer team in Los Angeles.

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2-year-old girl diagnosed with rare ovarian cancer

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2-year-old girl diagnosed with rare ovarian cancer - cnn video

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2-year-old girl diagnosed with rare ovarian cancer - CNN Video

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A Georgia mom opens up about her 2-year-old daughter's rare cancer diagnosis and talks about how she persistently fought for the discovery.

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Leia Carrico and her 5- year old sister got lost on a deer trail Friday afternoon and they saw this fallen tree and their dad said never to go past it.Leia wanted to only go a little way into the forest but her sister wanted to go further.The girls were sunday found by firefighter about 1.4 miles from their home.

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Their rescue was described as a "miracle," but two girls who were lost in the Northern California forest over the weekend said Monday that they depended on each other to survive and had faith that their daddy was coming to save them.

Leia Carrico, 8, and her 5-year-old sister, Caroline, spoke publicly for the first time, described how they got lost while walking on a deer trail and wandered past a fallen tree on their family's 80-acre property that their father, Travis Carrico, warned them never to go beyond.

"Leia wanted a little, tiny more adventure. But I wanted more," Caroline said of how their misadventure Friday afternoon started.

The girls were found on Sunday afternoon by two volunteer firefighters about 1.4 miles from their home in the rural Humboldt County town of Benbow. Travis Carrico estimated the girls had probably walked six miles before they were found.

Leia said that at one point, she and her sister realized they had walked in a giant circle because they noticed the same metal poles they had already passed.

"I wasn't sure which way home was but it turned out that home was way back south," Leia said.

Leia said she and her sister used Caroline's rain jacket as shelter, cuddling together under a huckleberry bush to keep out of the pouring rain and to try to keep warm as nighttime temperatures dropped to 38 degrees.

Caroline slept a little, but I kept watch on both nights

"My sister cried the whole night," Leia said of the first night they spent lost in the forest. "And I told her to keep happy thoughts of our family."

Caroline said that as her big sister kept watch at night for wild animals, "I thought of going to the park with mommy and daddy. I thought of going to the ocean. I thought of everything but it didn't work."

"Caroline slept a little, but I kept watch on both nights," Leia said.

The ordeal began about 2:30 p.m. on Friday when the girls asked their mother, Misty Carrico, if they could go on a hike to a "sunny spot."

Misty Carrico said she was busy at the time, preparing a load of stuff to take to the dump. She said she noticed her girls missing about 3 p.m. and started screaming out their names, but they were nowhere to be seen.

"I felt awful, terrified and guilty," said the mother.

Travis Carrico said that when his wife first called him, he didn't panic, thinking the girls would be home soon.

But when he got home and they still hadn't shown up, he said he got on his motorcycle and started driving all over his property looking for them.

The parents called the Humboldt County Sheriff's Department, which immediately launched a search that grew into a massive search-and-rescue operation that drew more than 200 law enforcement and military personnel from throughout California, including two helicopter crews.

"I went through every emotion you could think of, everything from thinking it was a dream to balling up and crying," Travis Carrico said of the ordeal.

His wife said her mind went to a "really dark place."

"I wasn't hopeful after the first night and it being 38 degrees and it pouring, pouring rain," Misty Carrico said. "I constantly heard my kids screaming for help in my head."

The girls survived two nights and most of Sunday morning with no food, huddled in a bush they called their "huckleberry home."

Leia said they also used survival skills they learned on family camping trips, their participation in 4-H and from watching movies about people being lost.

"I know how to start a fire," Leia said, explaining that she was attempting to start a brush fire but gave up when it suddenly got sunny.

Travis Carrico said that while searching for his daughters he came upon the brush pile Leia had built.

The key lesson the girls said they followed was to stay in one place once they realized they were lost.

The girls were found about 10:30 a.m. Sunday by Piercy, California, volunteer Fire Chief Delbert Crumley, and firefighter Abram Hill.

"We heard crackling and we thought we heard somebody say, 'Dad,'" Crumley said. "And we called their names again and they said, 'We're right here.' I think I was more excited than they were."

About an hour after they were found safe and uninjured, Leia and Caroline were driven on all-terrain vehicles to meet their anxious parents.

A video of the reunion, posted online by the North Coast Journal newspaper, showed Travis Carrico scooping up his youngest daughter, Caroline, and hugging her tight, tearfully telling her, "I love you."

"I was so worried about you," Travis Carrico told Caroline. He did let her know she is "in so much trouble."

When Leia arrived at the rendezvous site on another ATV, her mother quickly picked her up and hugged her as if she was never going to let go.

"The reunion was emotional," Humboldt County Sheriff William Honsal told ABC News on Monday. "Anyone who has a kid understands losing a kid for 10 minutes in the mall ... [these] parents went through 44 hours of that and didn't get any sleep and to finally see the kids safe and sound it was an emotional release, absolutely."

The girls told authorities they didn't take any food or fresh water with them on their misadventure, although rescuers said they found granola bar wrappers near their boot prints that led them in the direction of the children.

The girls told rescuers that they drank rainwater from the huckleberry leaves, which their parents taught them to do.

Honsal added that one of the best survival lessons the girls utilized was to stay put in their "huckleberry home" once they realized they were lost.

"Hypothermia could have set in, but they kept dry," Honsal told ABC News. "That was the key thing for these girls."

They saved each other. I'm the proud mom. I raised super heroes

The girls said they heard a National Guard Black Hawk helicopter overhead searching for them and that they yelled for help but no one heard them.

When the girls heard Crumley and Hill yelling out their names, they answered back and were rescued.

"When our searchers found them ... they were in good spirits. Rescuers were surprised. They were happy to see them," said Honsal, who on Sunday described finding the girls safe and sound as "a miracle."

The sisters were taken to a local hospital, where they were checked out and given pizza.

"As far as their appearances go, no scratches, they weren't wet," Honsal said. "They were smart enough to stay under canopies of tall trees and stay near tree trunks. They hiked all the way to the location and stopped when they knew they were lost. That was exactly what they were supposed to do. They looked like they were out for a stroll, like they were gone an hour from the house. They were anxious to see their parents."

The girls said they will never go far away from their house again until they have a GPS tracker on them, which their mother has already ordered.

"I'm trying not to punish them," Misty Carrico said. "They saved each other. I'm the proud mom. I raised super heroes."

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Rescued California sisters, ages 8 and 5, say they survived by drinking rainwater from leaves and keeping 'happy thoughts' about their family

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Their rescue was described as a "miracle," but two girls who were lost in the Northern California forest over the weekend said Monday that they depended on each other to survive and had faith that their daddy was coming to save them.

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4 Americans died in a helicopter crash in Kenya. The Kenyan pilot was also was killed. The police are investigating was caused the crash.

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LONDON -- Four Americans were killed Sunday night when their helicopter crashed on a remote island in northern Kenya, authorities said.

Their Kenyan pilot also was killed. The helicopter went down after 8 p.m. local time at Central Island National Park, which sits on a small volcanic island in the middle of Lake Turkana, according to a statement from Kenya's National Police Service.

The chopper was one of two that had landed on the island earlier in the day at Lobolo tented camp. Both took off that evening, but one -- a Bell 505 -- lost contact and crashed on the island, according to a statement from the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority. The slain pilot has been identified as Capt. Marious Magonga.

The cause of the crash is under investigation, Kenyan police said, though strong winds are seen to have been a factor, Rupe Josphat, a senior warden of the Kenya Wildlife Service in Turkana County, told ABC News.

A spokesperson for the U.S. Embassy in Kenya, who confirmed that four Americans were among the dead, told ABC News they're aware of the crash and are communicating with Kenyan authorities.

An official at the U.S. Department of State confirmed the names of three of the four American victims: Anders Asher Jesiah Burke, Brandon Howe Stapper and Kyle John Forti.

"We offer our sincerest condolences to the family and friends of all those killed in the crash," the State Department official told ABC News in a statement Monday. "We are providing all appropriate consular assistance to the families of the American citizens. We would refer you to Kenyan authorities for any further information. Out of respect for the families, we have no further comment at this time."

Less than three weeks ago, two Americans were among five people killed when their small plane crashed in Kenya's Great Rift Valley region.
ABC News' Conor Finnegan in Washington and Bea Wangondu in Nairobi contributed to this report.

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Helicopter crash in Kenya kills 4 Americans, police say

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LONDON -- Four Americans were killed Sunday night when their helicopter crashed on a remote island in northern Kenya, authorities said. Their Kenyan pilot also was killed. The helicopter went down after 8 p.m. local time at Central Island National Park, which sits on a small volcanic island in the middle of Lake Turkana, according to a statement from Kenya's National Police Service.

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Caroline Carrico, 5, and Leia Carrico, 8, two sisters from California, were lost in the woods for 44 hours and their mother has credited the 4H program for teaching them wilderness survival skills. The girls said that they didn't eat anything while they were lost in the woods and drank water from huckleberry leaves.

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found two days after going missing in woods - cnn

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Wilderness training may have helped sisters survive 44 hours lost in California woods

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Wilderness training may have played a role in the survival of two sisters, ages 5 and 8, who were found safe Sunday after spending 44 hours in California woods, police say.

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t least 23 people were killed in Alabama when a slew of tornadoes ripped through Sunday, leaving behind "catastrophic" damage. Some say it looked like a bomb went off.

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Tornadoes in Alabama kill at least 23, a figure officials expect to rise

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The deaths were in Lee County, about 60 miles northeast of Montgomery.

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A 23 year old guard in Virginia may serve 30 years in prison for killing a 60 year old man that was playing pokemon go.

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Jury recommends 30 years for guard who killed Pokemon player

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Tornado leaves at least 23 dead in Alabama

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Tornadoes in Alabama kill at least 23, a figure officials expect to rise

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The deaths were in Lee County, about 60 miles northeast of Montgomery.

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A teen is Wisconsin spiked his stepfather's energy drink with cow tranquilizer, and the stepfather went to the hospital but he's not dead.

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A Wisconsin teenager reportedly admitted putting cow tranquilizers in his stepfather's energy drinks because he thought it would be funny.

Tyler Rabenhorst-Malone, 17, was charged with placing foreign objects in edibles and second-degree recklessly endangering safety, KTRK-TV reported, citing court documents.
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The Town of Lima teen admitted to the crime because he thought it would be funny but told authorities he never meant to harm his stepfather in any way, according to the station.

His stepfather first went to the hospital in January 2018 with a droopy face and slurred speech among other symptoms, officials said. The man told doctors he believed the symptoms came from drinking energy drinks, stress and lack of sleeping, the station reported.

When the same thing happened again, the man reportedly started to keep an eye on what he was drinking. The teen's mother also told officials a box of oxytocin mixed with rompun vanished from their barn in April 2018, KTRK-TV reported, citing a court complaint.

The stepfather started to suspect his stepson was up to something and then found used syringes he believed Rabenhorst-Malone was using to put the sedative in his drink, according to the complaint.

Officials said liquid recovered from the man's drinks tested positive for Xylazine - a drug used for tranquilizing large cattle, according to the New York Daily News. The syringes also reportedly tested positive for the same drug.
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The teen is due in court March 18.

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Wisconsin teen thought it would be funny to spike stepfather's energy drinks with cow tranquilizers: report

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A Wisconsin teenager reportedly admitted putting cow tranquilizers in his stepfather's energy drinks because he thought it would be funny. Tyler Rabenhorst-Malone, 17, was charged with placing foreign objects in edibles and second-degree recklessly endangering safety, KTRK-TV reported, citing court documents.

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2 year old girl was diagnosed with ovarian cancer

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2-year-old girl diagnosed with rare ovarian cancer - cnn video

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2-year-old girl diagnosed with rare ovarian cancer - CNN Video

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A Georgia mom opens up about her 2-year-old daughter's rare cancer diagnosis and talks about how she persistently fought for the discovery.