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Kevin Spacey has been cut from All The Money in The World due to the controversy and has been replaced by Christopher Plummer

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Kevin Spacey has been re-cast in a movie that's due to come out in just a few weeks.

The upcoming thriller "All the Money in the World," set to be released Dec. 22, will now feature Academy Award-winning actor Christopher Plummer as J. Paul Getty instead of Spacey, people close to the production told the Associated Press on Wednesday.

The film will focus on Getty's grandson's infamous 1973 kidnapping.

Director Ridley Scott informed Sony of his decision to recast the film on Wednesday afternoon, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

Scenes that Spacey had already filmed will all be reshot with Plummer starting immediately, Deadline reported.

Michelle Williams and Mark Wahlberg, who also star in the project, were reportedly part of a "unified front" of those involved in the film who agreed to reshoot Spacey's scenes.

Spacey's ouster comes amid an increasing number of sexual assault allegations against the actor which have knocked Spacey from a number of projects slated to feature the two-time Academy Award winner.

Netflix cut Spacey's role from "House of Cards," and also said they would "not be moving forward with the release of the film Gore, which was in post-production, starring and produced by Kevin Spacey."

The release date for "All the Money in the World" isn't expected to be affected.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Kevin Spacey's role in movie out next month recast last minute

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Kevin Spacey has been re-cast in a movie that's due to come out in just a few weeks. The upcoming thriller "All the Money in the World," set to be released Dec. 22, will now feature Academy Award-winning actor Christopher Plummer as J.

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Former Welsh government minister Carl Sargeant, who was removed from office last week following undisclosed allegations about his personal conduct, has died.

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politician dies after allegations of improper conduct - cnn video

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Politician dies after allegations of improper conduct - CNN Video

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Former Welsh government minister Carl Sargeant, who was removed from office last week following undisclosed allegations about his personal conduct, has died. CNN's Diana Magnay reports.

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An automated bus debuted in Las Vegas, Nevada yesterday, and got in an accident on the first day. The car sensed a semi truck in front of it and stopped accordingly, but the truck kept driving and scraped the front bumper of the bus. The team that made the bus said if the truck had the same sensors, the collision would have been avoided.

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A new self-driving shuttle bus got off to a bumpy start in Las Vegas.

When the service debuted in the city on Wednesday, one of the driverless vehicles was involved in a collision with a delivery truck, the Las Vegas government said in a statement.

During the incident in downtown Las Vegas, the bus automatically stopped to try avoid an accident after its sensors detected the truck, the city said.

"Unfortunately, the delivery truck did not stop and grazed the front fender of the shuttle," it said. "Had the truck had the same sensing equipment that the shuttle has, the accident would have been avoided."

Related: Navya unveils its self-driving taxi

Local media reported that nobody was hurt in the accident.

The Las Vegas self-driving shuttle is a 12-month pilot project by AAA and Keolis, a transportation management company. The buses offer free rides on a 0.6 mile route around a district the city is developing as a technology hub.

The electric vehicles, which have eight seats, are made by Navya, a French company.

The pilot project will test how the self-driving shuttle fares as part of the city's transportation network while exposing the public to driverless technology.

The eight passengers inside the shuttle involved in the crash were all reported to have been wearing seat belts. One of them, Jenny Wong, told local broadcaster KLAS that it appeared that the truck driver hadn't seen the shuttle and continued to back up.

"We were all like, 'Oh my gosh, he's going to hit us, he's going to hit us,' and then, BAM!" she said.

Related: Waymo rolls out self-driving cars without test drivers

The truck driver was cited by authorities over the accident, the city said.

The shuttle was pulled from service for the rest of the day, but the city plans to continue the pilot project.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published November 9, 2017: 4:18 AM ET

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Self-driving bus involved in accident on its first day

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When the service debuted in the city on Wednesday, one of the driverless vehicles was involved in a collision with a delivery truck, the Las Vegas government said in a statement. During the incident in downtown Las Vegas, the bus automatically stopped to try avoid an accident after its sensors detected the truck, the city said.

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Investigation of home where a 6-year-old starved to death 2 years later

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Illinois child welfare officials say they received a hotline call about a 6-year-old Jerseyville boy's home nearly two years before he starved to death.

The St. Louis Post Dispatch reports that Illinois Department of Children and Family Services launched an investigation after a January 2016 hotline caller "alleged inadequate food in the home."

Agency spokeswoman Alissandra Calderon says a pediatric specialist found the child's low weight was a result of a medical condition and "the investigation was closed as unfounded."

The boy's father and stepmother, Michael and Georgena Roberts, were charged with first-degree murder and child endangerment after the boy died last week weighing 17 pounds (7.7 kilograms).

Jersey County State's Attorney Benjamin Goetten said authorities don't believe the boy was malnourished due to a medical condition. He didn't elaborate.

___

Information from: St. Louis Post-Dispatch, http://www.stltoday.com

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Illinois investigated home of starved 6-year-old boy in 2016

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Illinois child welfare officials say they received a hotline call about a 6-year-old Jerseyville boy's home nearly two years before he starved to death. The St. Louis Post Dispatch reports that Illinois Department of Children and Family Services launched an investigation after a January 2016 hotline caller "alleged inadequate food in the home."

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Born before 22 weeks, 'most premature' baby is now thriving

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Before a medical emergency led to the early birth of her daughter in 2014, while still in the antepartum room at Methodist Children's Hospital in San Antonio, Texas, Stensrud said that she searched online for any other mothers who gave birth at 21 weeks.

"There were stories of 22-weekers, 23-weekers, but nothing about 21-weekers. So I knew that there was little to no survival or viability at 21 weeks," said the stay-at-home mom, now 35.

Just after Stensrud gave birth, Dr. Kaashif Ahmad, a MEDNAX-affiliated neonatologist at the hospital and lead author of the case report, counseled her about the baby's extremely low chances of survival and initially counseled against resuscitating the baby.

Stensrud listened as she held her 15-ounce girl in her arms, with the umbilical cord still attached, she said.

"Although I was listening to him, I just felt something inside of me say, 'Just have hope and have faith.' It didn't matter to me that she was 21 weeks and four days. I didn't care," Stensrud said.

"As he was talking to me, I just said, 'Will you try?' And he said he would, and three years later, we have our little miracle baby," Stensrud said.

"I don't tell her story a lot, but when I do, people are amazed," she said. "If there's another woman in antepartum that is searching Google, they can find this story and they can find a little bit of hope and a little bit of faith."

Stensrud requested that CNN not publish her daughter's name or current photos to respect her family's privacy.

Ahmad pointed out that Stensrud's daughter was one case, and more research needs to be done on preterm births lower than 22 weeks.

"We have to be very cautious about generalizing one good outcome to a larger population," Ahmad said.

"It is very possible that there have been many 21-week babies resuscitated in other places that did not have positive outcomes, and for that reason, we haven't heard about them," he said. "We reported this case because after this resuscitation she did well, but it may be possible that this is just an extraordinary case and that we shouldn't expect the same from other babies. We have to learn more before we can make any conclusions."

'She very slowly changed colors from blue to pink'

Around the world, an estimated 15 million babies are born too early -- before 37 weeks gestation -- every year, according to the World Health Organization.

Last year, preterm birth affected about one of every 10 infants born in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

There has been an increase in the prevalence of preterm births in the United States, with an additional 8,000 babies being born prematurely last year due to a rise in the preterm birth rate between 2015 and 2016, according to a report released Wednesday from the nonprofit organization March of Dimes.

Pediatric and obstetric professional society guidelines are routinely updated to answer that challenging question of when resuscitating a preterm baby should be recommended or not.

The question also remains imperative for neonatologists who care for infants' medical problems. The answer to such a question remains tangled in concerns of ethics, health care costs and lifelong health outcomes for an infant.

Now, Ahmad hopes this latest case can help guide the pursuit for the right answer, he said.

In the new case report, Ahmad and his colleagues describe how they resuscitated Stensrud's daughter and how she needed prolonged care in the neonatal intensive care unit, known as the NICU. She wasn't discharged from the hospital until 126 days after being born.

Stensrud went into early labor due to a premature rupture of membranes and a common infection of the placental membrane called chorioamnionitis, according to the report.

When Ahmad and his colleagues entered Stensrud's labor and delivery room, they were not expecting to resuscitate the preterm baby, he said.

"But when the mother asked that we do everything for her daughter, despite having no reason to believe the baby would survive, I just made the decision to proceed with a vigorous resuscitation," Ahmad said.

"So we placed her under an overhead warmer, we listened, and we heard her heart rate, which we were not necessarily expecting," he said. "We immediately placed a breathing tube in her airway. We started giving her oxygen, and really pretty quickly, her heart rate began to rise. She very slowly changed colors from blue to pink, and she actually began to move and began to start breathing within a few minutes."

By 2 years old, even though she was smaller in size than her peers, Stensrud's daughter achieved scores that were average for a child around 20 months on Bayley III tests, according to the report. The tests, intended to measure child development up to age 3, assessed her cognitive, motor and language abilities.

"For this little girl, we say that her fine motor was age equivalent of 20 months," Ahmad said.

"That is what we would expect the average 20-month baby to do," he said. "She was at that time 24 months, but as we noted in the case, if you take into account how many weeks early she was, she was actually about 20 months, corrected."

She did not develop any auditory or visual impairments or cerebral palsy, according to the report, and she now attends preschool.

"If you didn't know that she was so preemie, you would think she's a normal 3-year-old," Stensrud said. "In her school, she is keeping up with all the other 3-year-olds. She loves playing with other kids. She loves everything I think a normal 3-year-old likes. She loves her baby dolls, she loves books, and she loves make-believe. She loves anything and everything her (older) brother is doing."

'The majority of infants born this early do not survive'

Though this baby girl's case appears to be "exceptional," there should be caution in assessing her outcome and even her true gestational age, said Dr. Noelle Younge, assistant professor of pediatrics at Duke University School of Medicine, who was not involved in the case report.

"Except in the case of assisted reproductive technology, there is always uncertainty about gestational age dating," Younge said.

"First-trimester ultrasounds are generally thought to be accurate within five to seven days, so it is possible the infant may have been 22 weeks of gestation at birth," she said. "As neonatal and obstetric care improve over time and a greater number of infants are actively treated at 22 weeks of gestation, there are likely to be more cases of infants who survive with favorable outcomes, but unfortunately, the majority of infants born this early do not survive."

Overall, there has been an increase in survival rates for preterm babies, according to a recent study led by Younge.

The percentage of infants born at 22 to 24 weeks' gestation who survived climbed from 30% around 2000 to 36% around 2011 across the United States, according to the study published in the New England Journal of Medicine in February.

The study involved data from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. The researchers assessed 4,274 births at 22 to 24 weeks of gestation in centers within the institute's Neonatal Research Network.

The researchers found not only that survival rates increased between 2000 and 2011 but that the percentage of infants who survived without neurodevelopmental problems increased from 16% to 20%.

"However, rates of poor outcomes remain high," Younge said. "Continued research into the causes, preventive measures and outcomes of periviable birth is critical. We need to continue to develop ways to improve outcomes for infants born extremely preterm."

One turning point in understanding the medical problems and survival of preterm infants came in 1963, Ahmad noted.

That year, President John F. Kennedy and first lady Jacqueline Kennedy "had a son named Patrick who was born at 34 weeks and had a breathing complication of prematurity that, for us, would be a very easy routine to take care of," Ahmad said.

"At that time just over 50 years ago, the technology and medicines available were not sufficient to save him, and he passed away within a matter of days," he said. "Since that time, we've had sustained improvements in care that have pushed the boundaries of how premature a baby can be born and not only survive but have a positive developmental outcome."

For now, Stensrud said that she hopes her baby girl's case inspires the world.

She didn't agree to tell her family's story for herself or her daughter, she said, but "for those other parents out there."

"From the moment she entered this world, she's just always wanted to live," Stensrud said of her daughter. "Now, she lives life."

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'most premature' baby is now thriving - cnn

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Born before 22 weeks, 'most premature' baby is now thriving

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Before a medical emergency led to the early birth of her daughter in 2014, while still in the antepartum room at Methodist Children's Hospital in San Antonio, Texas, Stensrud said that she searched online for any other mothers who gave birth at 21 weeks. "There were stories of 22-weekers, 23-weekers, but nothing about 21-weekers.

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Six inmates at a prison is Delaware plead not guilty after being connected to a fatal prison riot. Five of the six, two of which are already serving time of murder, are among 16 who were involved in the riot. They want a trial by jury bit since they can not be represented by public defenders since they would all have conflicts of interest, and are instead being represented by private attorneys who are being payed $90 and hour.

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Six inmates have pleaded not guilty in connection with a fatal Delaware prison uprising that occurred earlier this year.

The six inmates, who are among 18 prisoners indicted in the February riot, pleaded not guilty at arraignments on Tuesday. All six demanded a jury trial.

Five of the six, including two already serving time for murder, are among 16 inmates charged with first-degree murder in the death of corrections officer Steven Floyd.

Prosecution of the defendants is likely to prove costly for taxpayers, as none of the 18 defendants can be represented by a public defender, based on conflicts of interest. Instead, they will be represented by private attorneys who are paid $90 an hour.

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6 inmates plead not guilty after deadly Delaware prison riot

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Six inmates have pleaded not guilty in connection with a fatal Delaware prison uprising that occurred earlier this year. The six inmates, who are among 18 prisoners indicted in the February riot, pleaded not guilty at arraignments on Tuesday. All six demanded a jury trial.

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5 teens charged with second degree murder in rock-throwing case.

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rock-throwing case shatters more than one life - cnn video

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Rock-throwing case shatters more than one life - CNN Video

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CNN's Jean Casarez talks to the fiancee of a Michigan man that was killed by a rock that was thrown off of a highway overpass by 5 teens.

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New York City school shut down because 3 year old boy eats grilled cheese and dies.

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A school in New York City on Wednesday shut down after a 3-year-old boy, severely allergic to dairy, died after eating a grilled cheese sandwich, reports said.

Elijah Silvera died on Nov. 3 after he went into anaphylactic shock from eating a grilled cheese at the Seventh Avenue Center for Family Services in Harlem, The Daily News reported. He was rushed to the Harlem Hospital pediatric emergency room where he died.

Silvera was served the sandwich "despite them [the school] knowing and having documented that he has a severe allergy to dairy," according to a GoFundMe page. The New York City Health Department released a statement late Wednesday that the school will remain close as the investigation continues, Fox 8 reported.

"There is nothing more important than the safety of our children and we are deeply saddened by this tragedy. We will get to the bottom of what happened here. In the meantime, we're closing the Center for Family Services and continuing to aggressively investigate what happened and whether the facility could have done something differently to prevent this tragedy," the statement read.

Silvera's GoFundMe page has raised nearly $18,500 and will go towards an independent autopsy report.

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New York City school shut down after toddler dies after eating grilled cheese

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A school in New York City on Wednesday shut down after a 3-year-old boy, severely allergic to dairy, died after eating a grilled cheese sandwich, reports said. Elijah Silvera died on Nov. 3 after he went into anaphylactic shock from eating a grilled cheese at the Seventh Avenue Center for Family Services in Harlem, The Daily News reported.

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When the service debuted in the city on Wednesday, one of the driverless vehicles was involved in a collision with a delivery truck, the Las Vegas government said in a statement

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A new self-driving shuttle bus got off to a bumpy start in Las Vegas.

When the service debuted in the city on Wednesday, one of the driverless vehicles was involved in a collision with a delivery truck, the Las Vegas government said in a statement.

During the incident in downtown Las Vegas, the bus automatically stopped to try avoid an accident after its sensors detected the truck, the city said.

"Unfortunately, the delivery truck did not stop and grazed the front fender of the shuttle," it said. "Had the truck had the same sensing equipment that the shuttle has, the accident would have been avoided."

Related: Navya unveils its self-driving taxi

Local media reported that nobody was hurt in the accident.

The Las Vegas self-driving shuttle is a 12-month pilot project by AAA and Keolis, a transportation management company. The buses offer free rides on a 0.6 mile route around a district the city is developing as a technology hub.

The electric vehicles, which have eight seats, are made by Navya, a French company.

The pilot project will test how the self-driving shuttle fares as part of the city's transportation network while exposing the public to driverless technology.

The eight passengers inside the shuttle involved in the crash were all reported to have been wearing seat belts. One of them, Jenny Wong, told local broadcaster KLAS that it appeared that the truck driver hadn't seen the shuttle and continued to back up.

"We were all like, 'Oh my gosh, he's going to hit us, he's going to hit us,' and then, BAM!" she said.

Related: Waymo rolls out self-driving cars without test drivers

The truck driver was cited by authorities over the accident, the city said.

The shuttle was pulled from service for the rest of the day, but the city plans to continue the pilot project.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published November 9, 2017: 4:18 AM ET

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Self-driving bus involved in accident on its first day

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When the service debuted in the city on Wednesday, one of the driverless vehicles was involved in a collision with a delivery truck, the Las Vegas government said in a statement. During the incident in downtown Las Vegas, the bus automatically stopped to try avoid an accident after its sensors detected the truck, the city said.

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One year after the 2016 election a politico poll said that the vote would have been the same if the election was held now.

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President Trump's supporters say they have no regrets, one year after putting the billionaire businessman into the White House.

A POLITICO/Morning Consult poll reports that 82 percent of Trump voters surveyed would vote for him again if they could. The numbers reflect a base that continues to stand by the bomb-throwing commander-in-chief, as his supporters did through multiple controversies during the 2016 campaign.

The president has struggled to notch any major legislative achievements during his first year in office and has been bogged down at times by the Russia meddling probe - but he's vowing to get a major tax reform package passed soon, and touting economic gains so far under his administration.

The POLITICO poll shows a slightly smaller percentage of Hillary Clinton voters - 78 percent - who say they would back the Democratic nominee again.

However, the poll leaves unclear whether the Trump voters will remain so loyal in 2020. The percentage who say they would back Trump in three years dips slightly, to 76 percent, in the survey.

The poll of 1,900 registered voters was conducted Oct. 26-30. The poll has a margin of error of 2 percentage points.

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No regrets: Trump backers say they'd vote for him again, one year after election

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President Trump's supporters say they have no regrets, one year after putting the billionaire businessman into the White House. A POLITICO/Morning Consult poll reports that 82 percent of Trump voters surveyed would vote for him again if they could.

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There's now more LGBTQ+ characters in TV, as 6.

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glaad finds lgbtq representation on tv improving  - cnn

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GLAAD: LGBTQ representation on TV improving

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While TV is doing better than it ever has in terms of LGBTQ representation, there's still room for improvement.

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Missing elderly woman found by drone

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missing elderly woman found by drone - cnn video

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Missing elderly woman found by drone - CNN Video

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An elderly woman was found by a drone in a corn field in Randolph County, North Carolina, after the county's sheriff's office investigated a missing person's report.

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Christopher Plummer replaces Kevin Spacey in his new movie, due to recent sexual assault charges. Despite the last minute change the movie will still come out on December 22.

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Christopher Plummer will take over Spacey's role in the film, which despite the last-minute change, is still set for release on December 22.

The decision, a source told CNN, was made by Scott and producers from Imperative Entertainment, with the full support of Sony Pictures.

Imperative Entertainmentand Scott Free Productions produced the film for Sony and its TriStar Pictures banner.

The film is based on the 1973 abduction of John Paul Getty III. Spacey played Getty's billionaire grandfather in the movie, donning extensive prosthetic makeup for the role.

Charlie Plummer (no relation to Christopher Plummer), Michelle Williams and Mark Wahlberg also star.

The recast comes just one day after Sony and TriStar decided to pull the film from the AFI Festival's prestigious closing night spot.

In a statement provided Tuesday that confirmed the film's exit from AFI due to the allegations regarding Spacey, TriStar Pictures called "All the Money in the World" a "superb film" that was "more than worthy of its place of honor in the AFI Fest."

"There are over 800 other actors, writers, artists, craftspeople and crew who worked tirelessly and ethically on this film, some for years, including one of cinema's master directors," TriStar's statement added. "It would be a gross injustice to punish all of them for the wrongdoings of one supporting actor in the film."

The team behind "All the Money in the World" now faces several massive challenges, not the least of which is an incredible time crunch for a film just six weeks from its target release date. Plummer's new scenes must be filmed and then go through the post-production process and inserted into the completed film.

Marketing materials featuring Spacey must also be scrapped.

Spacey was first accused of sexual assault by actor Anthony Rapp, who told BuzzFeed about an alleged encounter with Spacey at a party in 1986, during which Spacey made a sexual advance toward the then 14-year-old Rapp.

Spacey issued a statement claiming he did not recall the incident but apologized for what he said would have been "inappropriate drunken behavior."

Last week, members of the "House of Cards" production staff further detailed allegations of misconduct by Spacey in a story by CNN.

Spacey is currently seeking unspecified treatment, according to a statement from his publicist, who has since parted ways with the actor.

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kevin spacey being replaced in 'all the money in the world' - cnn

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Kevin Spacey being replaced in 'All the Money in the World'

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Christopher Plummer will take over Spacey's role in the film, which despite the last-minute change, is still set for release on December 22. The decision, a source told CNN, was made by Scott and producers from Imperative Entertainment, with the full support of Sony Pictures.

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UCLA Bruins guard LiAngelo Ball and two other Bruins basketball players could serve three to 10 years in prison if convicted of shoplifting during a team trip to China.

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LiAngelo Ball Reportedly Could Face 3-10 Years in Jail for Shoplifting in China

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UCLA Bruins guard LiAngelo Ball and two other Bruins basketball players could serve three to 10 years in prison if convicted of shoplifting during a team trip to China, an unnamed lawyer told Yahoo Sports' Dan Wetzel Tuesday...

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A guy by the name of optic pimaj already has diamond on all of his snipers is COD WW2. This a great accomplishment and he is so cool.

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OpTic Pamaj - COD WWII Diamond Camo ALL SNIPERS (World First)

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SMASH THAT LIKE BUTTON FOR MY FIRST WWII VIDEO EVERRRR LETS GOOOOOOOOO ITS HEREEEEEEE! I MISSED YOU GUYS I MISSED UPLOADING AND IT FEELS GOOD TO BE BACK. Huge thanks to Activision for saucing me a copy early to play this game. Diamond was a grind.

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Trump, Xi say they will blunt 'menace' North Korea 'together'

Trump has a more passive approach than he is know for. But he does state that if we don't come to an agreement with North Korea than more militated action we occur.

Next up he will fly to China.

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President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping said Thursday that they have agreed to solve the denuclearization of North Korea together, as Trump promised not to replicate "failed approaches" of his predecessors.

Trump and Xi met with U.S. and Chinese officials for two hours on Thursday morning and, in joint statements to reporters, affirmed their commitment to addressing the threat posed by North Korea.

"As long as we stand together, that threat will never happen-doesn't even have a chance," Trump said on Thursday. "The entire civilized world must unite to confront the North Korea menace and the entire world is watching us right now."

Trump and Xi discussed their "mutual commitment" to complete the denuclearization of North Korea, and Trump said they promised not to "replicate failed approaches of the past."

"And there were many," Trump said, seemingly slamming past administrations for their struggle dealing with the rogue nation.

Xi said that China would work on a "solution for dialogue and negotiation" with North Korea, and "reiterated" their "firm commitment" to achieving a denuclearization of the Korean peninsula.

Trump also criticized China for its "very one-sided and unfair" trade deals, while also saying he couldn't "blame" China for taking advantage of the U.S. in past years, in yet another swipe at past administrations.
TRUMP SAYS US TRADE WITH CHINA HAS NOT BEEN FAIR, URGES COUNTRY TO SQUEEZE NORTH KOREA
"I don't blame China. Who can blame a country for being able to take advantage of another country for the benefit of its citizens? I give China credit," Trump joked Thursday.

Xi promised to open more doors form foreign companies in China and described the U.S.-China relationship as one standing at a "new historic starting point."

"The Pacific Ocean is big enough to accommodate both China and the United States," Xi said.

But on North Korea, Trump praised Chinese efforts in restricting trade with Pyongyang and, further, called on all countries to stop doing business with the rogue regime.

The president's comments, and the newfound joint agreement between Trump and Xi, come in the midst of his 13-day foreign trip to Asia. The president so far has visited Japan, South Korea and China.
Fox News' Kristin Brown contributed to this report.
Brooke Singman is a Politics Reporter for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @brookefoxnews.

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Trump, Xi say they will solve 'menace' North Korea 'together'

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President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping said Thursday that they have agreed to solve the denuclearization of North Korea together, as Trump promised not to replicate "failed approaches" of his predecessors. Trump and Xi met with U.S.

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Leave No Man Behind: Expert team prepares to retrieve remains of fallen WWII servicemen from up to 350 feet below ice

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It's a whole new take on the American military's promise to "Leave No Man Behind."

A 15-person team from the nonprofit Fallen American Veterans Foundation ( FAVF) with the Defense Department, the Coast Guard, and Google Earth is preparing to embark on the search and recovery of U.S. service personnel missing in action during World War II in some of the most inhospitable parts of the planet.

Their first mission is to find and bring home the bodies of three men who are believed to be far beneath Greenland's icy surface.

"Our extensive analytics indicates a very specific area indicated in hand-drawn treasure maps, where we actually have an 'X marks the spot,'" Lou Sapienza, chairman of FAVF, who leads a team of scientists, engineers and explorers on both government and non-government missions to recover the remains, told Fox News.

But right now time - and money - are of the essence. Although they have the commitment of air transport and recovery funding, they are contingent upon the acquisition of funding for the full-field multi-technology scientific survey - of which around $1.5 million needs to be privately raised.

Co-founded by Sapienza with survivors of three U.S. Navy airmen from 1946's Operation High Jump, which sought to establish the U.S. Antarctic research base, FAVF's first mission is focused on a U.S. Coast Guard J2F-4 Grumman Duck amphibious biplane, which went down amid rescue operations during a whiteout in remote terrain near Køge Bugt, Greenland on Nov. 29, 1942. The plane was carrying the Coast Guard's pilot Lt. John Pritchard and Radioman 1st Class Benjamin Bottoms, as well as the U.S. Army Air Force's Corporal Loren Howarth.

For the U.S. Coast Guard - which has been working with the FAVF team on the expedition since 2010 - it is a far away expedition that hits especially close to home.

"The Coast Guard has offered to provide aircraft and helicopter support for a properly funded and expertly planned search," Sapienza said. "This is very significant for the U.S. Coast Guard - Pritchard and Bottoms are the last two coastguardsmen missing from WWII."

Just nine minutes before that crash, Howarth had been rescued from a downed B-17 Flying Fortress Bomber, which itself had been looking for a C-53 that skidded on the ice during a return from a cargo run from Reykjavik, Iceland. During the same mission, FAVF is also hoping to bring back the bodies of those who lost their lives on that C-53.

That plane went down on November 5, 1942 . It was an Air Force C-53 BuNo 42-15569 SkyTrooper transport plane containing five WWII U.S. Army Air Force aircrew and was returning from a cargo run to Reykjavik when an engine problem caused it to belly onto the Greenland ice sheet. Radio communications established that all the men initially survived the accident, but the ensuing harsh weather hindered a successful rescue.

The planes could now be anywhere from 60 to 350 feet below the ice surface, unprecedented recovery depths.
AS KIDNAPPED AMERICAN PROFESSOR'S HEALTH DANGEROUSLY DETERIORATES, PRESSURE ON PAKISTAN AGAIN MOUNTS
Sapienza noted that when they are working with bodies, the planes - no matter how old and historical - are "considered to be junk."

"We are only there for one purpose, to recover the human remains," he said.

Sapienza's current mission proposal runs up to thirty days on-location, but he is confident that they will find the planes and the men within five to seven days, once they have performed a full site survey using state-of-the-art customized technology.

"Once we make actual contact and have incontrovertible proof we contact the Department of Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency and proceed to melt a 4-foot wide hole down to the aircraft," Sapienza continued. "If it is possible, we will extricate bodies at-depth with the utmost respect befitting these heroes who gave this country the fullest measure of their devotion. If we cannot properly respectfully extricate the bodies at depth, we will bring the fuselage to the surface to do it."
VETERANS AND THEIR SERVICE DOGS: KEEP YOUR PAWS OFF, PLEASE
"We have to be in the right place at the right time with the right technology and team on the 1st of April - the earliest that the Greenlandic government will allow an expedition onto the remote site 116 miles southwest of Kulusuk, Greenland," Sapienza added.

While these missions are next on the agenda, they are only the tip of the iceberg. As it stands, FAVF has solid data on the locations of about 100 men waiting to be brought home.

"We are working with another group that has very, very detailed information on an aircraft off the coast of Alaska that we know contains either the remains of about 28 service personnel enroute to the Korean Conflict during the 1950s or former U.S. House Majority Leader Hale Boggs," Sapienza said.

Boggs, while in office as Majority Leader, disappeared in 1972. The remains of the twin-engine aircraft he had been flying in over the Alaskan sea has never been found.

In another planned endeavor, a Vietcong colonel will lead their team to the site of five undocumented battlefield graves buried in artillery shell and bomb craters.

"FAVF missions typically lie outside the recoveries normally undertaken by the Department of Defense. I believe that it our responsibility to undertake even the more difficult recoveries and to Honor the Promise of 'Leave No Man Behind,'" Sapienza added. "The families are waiting."

Hollie McKay has been a FoxNews.com staff reporter since 2007. She has reported extensively from the Middle East on the rise and fall of terrorist groups such as ISIS in Iraq. Follow her on twitter at @holliesmckay

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Leave No Man Behind: Expert team prepares to retrieve remains of fallen WWII servicemen from up to 350 feet below ice

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A 15-person team from the nonprofit Fallen American Veterans Foundation (FAVF) with the Defense Department, the Coast Guard, and Google Earth is preparing to embark on the search and recovery of U.S. service personnel missing in action during WWII in some of the most inhospitable parts of the planet.

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Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones threatens to sue the NFL if they extend Rodger Goodell's contract.

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Dallas Cowboys Tyler Conway Mark Tenally/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist
David Boies in an attempt to block a contract extension for Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones reportedly has retained high-powered attorney NFL commissioner Roger Goodell.
This article will be updated to provide more information on this story as it becomes available. Get the best sports content from the web and social in the new B/R app. Get the app and get the game.
Ken Belson of the New York Times reported Jones is threatening to sue the league and six owners over the potential extension. Chiefs owner Clark Hunt, Falcons owner Arthur Blank, Giants owner John Mara, Patriots owner Robert Kraft, Steelers owner Art Rooney and Texans owner Robert McNair comprise the six-person committee in charge of handling negotiations.

Jones has threatened to file a suit if Goodell's contract extension is not tabled by Friday.

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Report: Jerry Jones Hires Lawyer, Might Sue NFL over New Roger Goodell Contract

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Dallas Cowboys Tyler Conway Mark Tenally/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist David Boies in an attempt to block a contract extension for Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones reportedly has retained high-powered attorney NFL commissioner Roger Goodell. This article will be updated to provide more information on this story as it becomes available.

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Blue Valley High School student arrested over threat to school

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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STILWELL, Kan. - A Blue Valley High School student was arrested Wednesday night after allegedly making a threat of violence against the school.

When district leaders learned of the threat, they called police to investigate and determine the credibility of the threat.

Police took that student into custody.

"While we anticipate a normal school day on Thursday, you will see extra police presence on campus to ensure that our students, staff and families feel safe," said Scott Bacon, principal at Blue Valley H.S.

Bacon thanked all the people who shared their concerns about what they saw or heard.

"We are a close community with many trusted relationships. It is because of these relationships that we were aware of the threat and able to ensure the safety of our school family," said Bacon.

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Blue Valley High School student arrested over threat to school

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STILWELL, Kan. -- A Blue Valley High School student was arrested Wednesday night after allegedly making a threat of violence against the school. When district leaders learned of the threat, they called police to investigate and determine the credibility of the threat. Police took that student into custody.

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Several fishermen recently caught a 12-foot hammerhead shark off the shoreline of Sanibel Island, Florida. Experts say more people in the water equals more shark attacks.

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Fishermen catch 12-foot shark off Florida beach

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Several fishermen recently reeled in a 12-foot hammerhead shark on the shoreline of a beach in Florida, CBS Miami reports.

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When the service debuted in the city on Wednesday, one of the driverless vehicles was involved in a collision with a delivery truck, the Las Vegas government said in a statement. No one was injured.

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A new self-driving shuttle bus got off to a bumpy start in Las Vegas.

When the service debuted in the city on Wednesday, one of the driverless vehicles was involved in a collision with a delivery truck, the Las Vegas government said in a statement.

During the incident in downtown Las Vegas, the bus automatically stopped to try avoid an accident after its sensors detected the truck, the city said.

"Unfortunately, the delivery truck did not stop and grazed the front fender of the shuttle," it said. "Had the truck had the same sensing equipment that the shuttle has, the accident would have been avoided."

Related: Navya unveils its self-driving taxi

Local media reported that nobody was hurt in the accident.

The Las Vegas self-driving shuttle is a 12-month pilot project by AAA and Keolis, a transportation management company. The buses offer free rides on a 0.6 mile route around a district the city is developing as a technology hub.

The electric vehicles, which have eight seats, are made by Navya, a French company.

The pilot project will test how the self-driving shuttle fares as part of the city's transportation network while exposing the public to driverless technology.

The eight passengers inside the shuttle involved in the crash were all reported to have been wearing seat belts. One of them, Jenny Wong, told local broadcaster KLAS that it appeared that the truck driver hadn't seen the shuttle and continued to back up.

"We were all like, 'Oh my gosh, he's going to hit us, he's going to hit us,' and then, BAM!" she said.

Related: Waymo rolls out self-driving cars without test drivers

The truck driver was cited by authorities over the accident, the city said.

The shuttle was pulled from service for the rest of the day, but the city plans to continue the pilot project.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published November 9, 2017: 4:18 AM ET

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Self-driving bus involved in accident on its first day

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When the service debuted in the city on Wednesday, one of the driverless vehicles was involved in a collision with a delivery truck, the Las Vegas government said in a statement. During the incident in downtown Las Vegas, the bus automatically stopped to try avoid an accident after its sensors detected the truck, the city said.

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New Delhi declares emergency as toxic smog thickens by hour.Illegal crop burning in the farm states surrounding New Delhi, vehicle exhaust emissions in a city with limited public transport and swirling construction dust have caused this.

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NEW DELHI - The Indian capital declared a pollution emergency and banned the entry of trucks and construction activity as a toxic smog hung over the city for a third day on Thursday and air quality worsened by the hour.

Illegal crop burning in the farm states surrounding New Delhi, vehicle exhaust emissions in a city with limited public transport and swirling construction dust have caused the crisis, which arises every year.

The problem has been compounded this year by still conditions, the weather office said.

A US embassy measure of tiny particulate matter PM 2.5 showed a reading of 608 at 10am when the safe limit is 50.

An hour before it was 591.

PM 2.5 is particulate matter about 30 times finer than a human hair. The particles can be inhaled deep into the lungs, causing heart attacks, strokes, lung cancer and respiratory diseases.

Residents complained of headaches, coughs and smarting eyes. Many stayed home and restaurants in some of the city's most crowded parts were deserted.

"I'd like to assure people that the central government shall do everything possible to bring about improvement in air quality in Delhi and the Nation Capital Region," federal environment minister Harsh Vardhan said as authorities faced criticism for failing to take steps to fight a problem that erupts every year.

The haze covered India Gate, a war memorial in the center of the city where Britain's Prince Charles and his wife Camilla were due to pay respects in a two-day trip ending on Thursday.

Schools have been shut for the week and late on Wednesday the city administration announced a set of measures to try to clean up the air.

Commercial trucks have been banned from the city unless they are transporting essential commodities, all construction has been stopped and car parking charges raised four times to force residents to use public transport.

The Delhi transport department said it would take a decision later in the day on whether to introduce an "odd-even" scheme under which cars with license plates ending in an odd number are allowed one day and even-numbered cars the next.

But experts said these measures were unlikely to bring immediate relief.

"There is such a cloud over us that you probably need artificial rain or some such to clear this," said Dr Vivek Nangia, a pulmonologist at Delhi's Fortis hospital.

Video images shot by ANI, a Reuters affiliate, showed farmers illegally burning crop stubble in Rohtak, about 65 km from Delhi.

Farmers in Haryana, where Rohtak is located, and Punjab, the two big agrarian states surrounding Delhi, burn millions of tonnes of crop waste around October every year before sowing the winter crop of wheat.

State authorities say it is hard to enforce the ban unless farmers, a powerful political constituency, are given funds to buy machinery to clear their land.

Punjab Chief Minister Amarinder Singh said in a Twitter post: "Situation is serious but Punjab helpless as problem is widespread & state has no money to compensate farmers for stubble management."

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New Delhi declares emergency as toxic smog thickens by the hour

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NEW DELHI - The Indian capital declared a pollution emergency and banned the entry of trucks and construction activity as a toxic smog hung over the city for a third day on Thursday and air quality worsened by the hour.