# data[].attributes.body
four year old falls out of moving bus

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

Ciampoli, who is a trained emergency medical technician, ran to the little girl's rescue after her terrifying tumble on Wednesday. His vehicle is fitted with a dash cam that recorded the incident because he sometimes uses it when on duty, Ciampoli said.

At first the girl was unconscious, but he cradled her and talked to her until she came round.

"For a very brief time she had got enough consciousness to say 'where is my mommy?,'" he said.

He picked her off the hot pavement and moved her off the busy road while waiting on emergency medical services. "Obviously you want to leave her laying there, if she's not in danger, but we're in the middle of a state highway," he told CNN affiliate KHBS-TV. "So I couldn't leave her just laying there."

The little girl is recovering at the hospital. She suffered a broken jaw and will undergo surgery.

It is unclear if she opened the door or if it wasn't locked. CNN has reached out to police for comment but they weren't immediately available Sunday.

CNN's Sheena Jones contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
four-year-old plunges from moving bus - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

# data[].attributes.body
Four-year-old falls out of moving bus

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

Ciampoli, who is a trained emergency medical technician, ran to the little girl's rescue after her terrifying tumble on Wednesday. His vehicle is fitted with a dash cam that recorded the incident because he sometimes uses it when on duty, Ciampoli said.

At first the girl was unconscious, but he cradled her and talked to her until she came round.

"For a very brief time she had got enough consciousness to say 'where is my mommy?,'" he said.

He picked her off the hot pavement and moved her off the busy road while waiting on emergency medical services. "Obviously you want to leave her laying there, if she's not in danger, but we're in the middle of a state highway," he told CNN affiliate KHBS-TV. "So I couldn't leave her just laying there."

The little girl is recovering at the hospital. She suffered a broken jaw and will undergo surgery.

It is unclear if she opened the door or if it wasn't locked. CNN has reached out to police for comment but they weren't immediately available Sunday.

CNN's Sheena Jones contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
four-year-old plunges from moving bus - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

Ciampoli, who is a trained emergency medical technician, ran to the little girl's rescue after her terrifying tumble on Wednesday. His vehicle is fitted with a dash cam that recorded the incident because he sometimes uses it when on duty, Ciampoli said.

At first the girl was unconscious, but he cradled her and talked to her until she came round.

"For a very brief time she had got enough consciousness to say 'where is my mommy?,'" he said.

He picked her off the hot pavement and moved her off the busy road while waiting on emergency medical services. "Obviously you want to leave her laying there, if she's not in danger, but we're in the middle of a state highway," he told CNN affiliate KHBS-TV. "So I couldn't leave her just laying there."

The little girl is recovering at the hospital. She suffered a broken jaw and will undergo surgery.

It is unclear if she opened the door or if it wasn't locked. CNN has reached out to police for comment but they weren't immediately available Sunday.

CNN's Sheena Jones contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
four-year-old plunges from moving bus - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

# data[].attributes.body
Rare copy of the Declaration of Independence found in Britain

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Harvard researchers were initially skeptical when a database project indicated that an extremely rare parchment copy of the Declaration of Independence was in a small records office in Southern England.

However, Harvard Professor Danielle Allen and Emily Sneff, research manager for the Declaration Resources Project, tracked down the parchment manuscript and confirmed its authenticity.

Sneff told the Guardian that the trail began when she was getting records together for a university database. "I was just looking for copies of the Declaration of Independence in British archives," she said, adding that the listing at the UK's West Sussex Records Office was unusual because it described the document as parchment. The only other parchment copy of the manuscript is in the U.S. National Archives.
'LOST CITY' DISCOVERY: KANSAS SITE SHEDS NEW LIGHT ON NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY
The researchers dated the manuscript, known as " The Sussex Declaration," to the 1780s based on handwriting, spelling errors and analysis of parchment style and preparation. The document likely once belonged to the Third Duke of Richmond, the so-called "Radical Duke" who supported the Americans during the Revolution, according to the experts.

The Guardian reports that, prior to the Harvard team's investigation, the Sussex Declaration had not been closely examined. Officials had received the manuscript in 1956 from a local man who worked with a law firm representing the dukes of Richmond.

The parchment was likely produced in New York or Philadelphia. Researchers think that it may have been commissioned by Founding Father James Wilson, or one of his political allies, as part of his advocacy efforts on behalf of the Federal Constitution.
FOR THE LATEST TECH FEATURES FOLLOW FOX NEWS TECH ON FACEBOOK
Unlike other 18 th century versions of the Declaration, the list of signatories on The Sussex Declaration is not grouped by states. Allen and Sneff think that this detail may reflect efforts by Wilson and his allies during the Constitutional Convention and ratification process, to argue that the Declaration's authority rested on a unitary national people, not on a federation of states.

On the Sussex Declaration, the phrase "the pursuit of happiness" is followed by a dash, not a period. However, the phrase "consent of the governed" is followed by a period.

At 24 inches by 30 inches, the manuscript is the same size as the Matlack Declaration housed in the National Archives in Washington, D.C.

The Harvard team is working with the West Sussex Record Office, the British Library and the Library of Congress to perform hyperspectral imaging analysis on the parchment. Hyperspectral imaging collects electromagnetic data.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Declaration of Independence discovery stuns experts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Harvard researchers were initially skeptical when a database project indicated that an extremely rare parchment copy of the Declaration of Independence was in a small records office in Southern England. However, Harvard Professor Danielle Allen and Emily Sneff, research manager for the Declaration Resources Project, tracked down the parchment manuscript and confirmed its authenticity.

# data[].attributes.body
wooooooaaahhhh

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dallas police are responding to a possible active shooter situation at an office building downtown, according to multiple sources.

Several law enforcement agencies have surrounded the building. There's no word if anyone was shot.

Stay with Eyewitness News for updates as this story develops.

Report a typo to the ABC13 staff

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
WATCH LIVE: Possible active shooter at Dallas office building

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Dallas police are responding to a possible active shooter situation at an office building downtown, according to multiple sources. Several law enforcement agencies have surrounded the building. There's no word if anyone was shot. Stay with Eyewitness News for updates as this story develops.

# data[].attributes.body
A bowler named Ben Ketola completed a perfect bowling game across 10 lanes in 86.9 seconds

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Bowling Thomas Duffy Featured Columnist
This is what efficiency looks like.

On April 5, New York bowler Ben Ketola used 10 lanes to complete a perfect game in 86.9 seconds, which is believed to be a world record, per M.F. Piraino for Syracuse.com.

The two-handed bowler rolled and ran-there was no time for standing and watching. After going 12-for-12, though, he celebrated.

Ketola, who works at 281 Bowl, said he was inspired by a 2015 video of professional bowler Tom Daugherty, who performed the feat in one minute, 50.99 seconds. Ketola said he bowls at least 50 games a week, and his average is 225.

"It was fun to do. I honestly wasn't expecting to do it," he told Piraino. "I just wanted to see how quickly I could get across the house and get strikes."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Bowler Ben Ketola Completes Perfect Game Across 10 Lanes in Under 90 Seconds

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Bowling Thomas Duffy Featured Columnist This is what efficiency looks like. On April 5, New York bowler Ben Ketola used 10 lanes to complete a perfect game in 86.9 seconds, which is believed to be a world record, per M.F. Piraino for Syracuse.com. The two-handed bowler rolled and ran-there was no time for standing and watching.

# data[].attributes.body
Erin Moran likely died of cancer complications, officials say

Former "Happy Days" child star Erin Moran, 56, likely died from complications of Stage 4 cancer, the Harrison County (Indiana) Sheriff's Department and medical examiner said Monday in a joint statement.

Moran was found dead in her home in New Salisbury on Saturday, authorities said.

"A subsequent autopsy revealed that Mrs. Moran likely succumbed to complications of Stage 4 cancer," the statement said.

Standard toxicology tests were performed and the results are pending, the statement said, but no illegal narcotics were found at Moran's residence.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
With the first round victory of Emmanuel Macron in the French Presidential elections, it seems we have an answer. There is a route for centrist politicians to be popular while staying true to themselves.

I call it "muscular centrism." But what are its distinguishing characteristics?

First, it is politics with a passion. Macron got it just right when he said the second-round battle in France will be between patriots and nationalists.

This is not intended to demean the French voters who supported Le Pen: in a democracy that kind of condescension is wrong. It is, though, a direct challenge to Le Pen's claim that France has to be saved and that she alone is the person to do it.

Contesting that claim vigorously is key to the centrist's success. Contrast it with the bloodlessness of Hillary Clinton's campaign, which ended as a political version of "United Colors of Benetton."

This leads us to the second point: Centrism needs to be confident to succeed.

Macron knows what he stands for and exactly where he stands politically, and he knows that this is where a large part of French society stands politically, too.

He is not spooked by the far left or the far right. The strength of centrism is sometimes seen as a negative -- that it is neither one extreme nor the other, so in the hyper-partisan world we now apparently live in, it fails to cut through the chatter.

In fact, its deep and abiding strength is that it can reach both to left and right and give the mainstream majority their voice back. The peril of populism for moderate politicians is that it polarizes debate.

Which leads us to the final point. The program of a successful centrist will be realistic, not modest. This is important as the two are often confused.

In debates, Macron was often isolated. His spending program was smaller than the other main candidates. His cuts to red tape or to the size of government were more pragmatic. In a bidding war, that is a losing hand. But the voters are choosing a leader, not acting as cheerleaders.

Is a victory like Macron's unique to France? No. It can be seen in the victory of now-Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in Canada and is behind the popularity of the Australian Labor Party under Bill Shorten.

But it is not merely the province of the center left. It underpinned the re-election of right-leaning Prime Minister Mark Rutte in the Netherlands and it is powering the Scottish Conservative leader Ruth Davidson in her successful challenge to the dominance of the Scottish National Party.

The success of the Third Way for former President Bill Clinton, former German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder and Tony Blair, the ex-British Prime Minister, was so great that politicians on the right, including David Cameron in the UK and John Key in New Zealand, triumphantly adopted it.

It has, as yet, had no successor. Perhaps we have one now. Is "muscular centrism" the Fourth Way?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
macron shows you don't need to be populist to be popular - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Macron shows you don't need to be populist to be popular

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
With the first round victory of Emmanuel Macron in the French Presidential elections, it seems we have an answer. There is a route for centrist politicians to be popular while staying true to themselves. I call it "muscular centrism." But what are its distinguishing characteristics? First, it is politics with a passion.

# data[].attributes.body
National pig in a blanket day

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

Ciampoli, who is a trained emergency medical technician, ran to the little girl's rescue after her terrifying tumble on Wednesday. His vehicle is fitted with a dash cam that recorded the incident because he sometimes uses it when on duty, Ciampoli said.

At first the girl was unconscious, but he cradled her and talked to her until she came round.

"For a very brief time she had got enough consciousness to say 'where is my mommy?,'" he said.

He picked her off the hot pavement and moved her off the busy road while waiting on emergency medical services. "Obviously you want to leave her laying there, if she's not in danger, but we're in the middle of a state highway," he told CNN affiliate KHBS-TV. "So I couldn't leave her just laying there."

The little girl is recovering at the hospital. She suffered a broken jaw and will undergo surgery.

It is unclear if she opened the door or if it wasn't locked. CNN has reached out to police for comment but they weren't immediately available Sunday.

CNN's Sheena Jones contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
four-year-old plunges from moving bus - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

# data[].attributes.body
Surgeons remove pencils from boys chest after freak accident nearly kills him.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A five-year-old boy was reportedly less than an inch away from death after a pencil impaled his chest and narrowly missed puncturing a major artery in his heart. The boy, whose name was not disclosed by Asia Wire, reportedly tripped while holding the pencil.
WOMAN GETTING NEW NOSE AND LIPS AFTER INFECTION CAUSED THEM TO 'FALL OFF'
His parents rushed him to Lianjiang People's Hospital near their home in South China's Guangdong Province before medics advised that he be transferred to Central People's Hospital of Zhanjiang, according to the report. Once there, surgeons worked to safely remove the pencil, which was .2 inches away from causing a fatal injury.

Dai Ming, head of the department of cardiothoracic surgery, told Asia Wire that the tip of the pencil pierced the boy's superior vena cava. Ming said that the boy's parents acted heroically in seeking help rather than attempting to remove the pencil at home.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Surgeons remove pencil from boy's chest after freak accident nearly kills him

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A five-year-old boy was reportedly less than an inch away from death after a pencil impaled his chest and narrowly missed puncturing a major artery in his heart. The boy, whose name was not disclosed by Asia Wire, reportedly tripped while holding the pencil.

# data[].attributes.body
National pig in a blanket day

# data[].attributes.body
They are holding hernadezs brain illegally to go to a university

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
lawyer: hernandez's brain being held illegally - cnn video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Lawyer: Hernandez's brain being held illegally - CNN Video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Jose Baez, the lawyer representing Aaron Hernandez's family, says Hernandez's brain will be donated to the Boston University CTE Center, but adds the medical examiner is "illegally" holding the brain.

# data[].attributes.body
Texas officer shares story behind viral hopscotch video with girl

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Texas police officer who "skipped" out on his lunch break to play hopscotch with a little girl shared his account of the heartwarming story Monday on "FOX & Friends," days after the video went viral.

Detective Lyle Gensler of the Grand Prairie Police Department in Texas said he was driving home last week when he spotted 4-year-old Claire Jones playing in her driveway and waved at her.

When she waved back, he got out of his squad car and decided to join in.
TEXAS POLICE OFFICER PLAYS HOPSCOTCH WITH GIRL WHILE ON BREAK
"Well, it was almost an obligation," he said. "I felt that I had to pull over and teach her how to play."

Claire's mother, Dawn Clay, said the she loves to play the game in the family home and out on the driveway.

"I think people don't realize that police officers are mothers, fathers, sons, and what they do," she said.
FLORIDA FIREFIGHTERS THROW BABY SHOWER FOR EXPECTING MOTHER WHO LOST EVERYTHING IN FIRE
On his Twitter biography, Gensler mentions that he is a former Marine, and says he tries to show "the human side of [his] profession."

"This isn't just me, this is law enforcement from West Coast to East Coast in my eyes," he said Monday on "FOX & Friends." "We do this a lot, it's just by chance that this specific time someone had a camera rolling, and it worked out to benefit us and show what cops are in the nation today."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Texas officer shares story behind viral hopscotch video with girl

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Texas police officer who "skipped" out on his lunch break to play hopscotch with a little girl shared his account of the heartwarming story Monday on "FOX & Friends," days after the video went viral.

# data[].attributes.body
4 year old fell out of a bus

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

Ciampoli, who is a trained emergency medical technician, ran to the little girl's rescue after her terrifying tumble on Wednesday. His vehicle is fitted with a dash cam that recorded the incident because he sometimes uses it when on duty, Ciampoli said.

At first the girl was unconscious, but he cradled her and talked to her until she came round.

"For a very brief time she had got enough consciousness to say 'where is my mommy?,'" he said.

He picked her off the hot pavement and moved her off the busy road while waiting on emergency medical services. "Obviously you want to leave her laying there, if she's not in danger, but we're in the middle of a state highway," he told CNN affiliate KHBS-TV. "So I couldn't leave her just laying there."

The little girl is recovering at the hospital. She suffered a broken jaw and will undergo surgery.

It is unclear if she opened the door or if it wasn't locked. CNN has reached out to police for comment but they weren't immediately available Sunday.

CNN's Sheena Jones contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
four-year-old plunges from moving bus - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

# data[].attributes.body
The Chinese president called for all sides to exercise restraint during a phone call with US leader Donald  Trump on the issue of Pyongyang. It came as North Korean state media warned the US of “catastrophic consequences” of its deployment of the ‘USS Carl Vinson.’

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Chinese president called for all sides to exercise restraint during a phone call with US leader Donald Trump on the issue of Pyongyang. It came as North Korean state media warned the US of "catastrophic consequences" of its deployment of the 'USS Carl Vinson.'

President Xi Jinping told Trump during the call that China strongly opposes North Korea's nuclear weapons program, according to CCTV.

He also said that Beijing opposes any actions that run counter to UN Security Council resolutions, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said in a statement, as cited by Reuters.

Xi added that Beijing "hopes that all relevant sides exercise restraint, and avoid doing anything to worsen the tense situation on the peninsula," the ministry said, paraphrasing the president.

The Chinese leader said the nuclear issue can only be resolved quickly if all relevant countries are pulling in the same direction, adding that Beijing is willing to work with all parties - including the US - to ensure peace.

Commenting on the call between the two leaders, the White House said Monday that Trump criticized North Korea's "belligerence" and "destabilizing" actions during the conversation.

It went on to state that Trump and Xi reaffirmed the urgency of the perceived threats posed by Pyongyang's nuclear and missile programs during the call, and committed to stronger coordination between Washington and Beijing.

The phone call between the two leaders comes as Trump continues to press Xi to exert greater pressure on North Korea over its nuclear program. China is North Korea's main economic lifeline and sole major ally.

Trump has long criticized China when it comes to Pyongyang, stating earlier this month that the US will "solve the problem" of North Korea with or without Beijing's help. The president has warned that all options are on the table when it comes to dealing with Pyongyang, including a military strike.

North Korea is looking for trouble. If China decides to help, that would be great. If not, we will solve the problem without them! U.S.A.
- President Trump (@POTUS) April 11, 2017

The US president has, however, recently praised China's efforts to rein in the "menace of North Korea."

Despite being an ally to the North, China has been recently angered by its nuclear and missile programs, and is frustrated by Pyongyang's belligerence on the world stage.

The Monday call took place amid speculation that Pyongyang could be planning to hold a sixth nuclear test this week.

'Catastrophic consequences'

As the 'USS Carl Vinson' moves closer towards Pyongyang, a commentary in Rodong Sinmun, the official newspaper of North Korea's ruling Workers' party, called the aircraft carrier's deployment "an extremely dangerous act by those who plan a nuclear war to invade."

"The United States should not run amok and should consider carefully any catastrophic consequence from its foolish military provocative act," the commentary said.

"What's only laid for aggressors is dead bodies," it continued.

It comes just one day after a commentary in the same paper said that North Korea is ready to illustrate its "military force" by sinking the "nuclear-powered aircraft carrier with a single strike."

The 'Carl Vinson' was deployed to the waters off the Korean Peninsula in response to mounting concern over the North's nuclear and missile tests, and its threats to attack the US and its Asian allies.

Although Washington has not specified where the vessel is as it approaches the area, US Vice President Mike Pence said on Saturday that it would "arrive in days."

Two Japanese destroyers have joined the carrier group for exercises in the western Pacific, according to Reuters. South Korea has also said it is in talks about holding joint naval exercises.

Trump also spoke to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on Monday, as the two countries participate in the joint exercises. Abe told reporters that the two sides "agreed to strongly demand that North Korea, which is repeating its provocation, show restraint."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
China's Xi urges restraint during Trump call as 'USS Carl Vinson' heads for N. Korean waters

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Chinese president called for all sides to exercise restraint during a phone call with US leader Donald Trump on the issue of Pyongyang. It came as North Korean state media warned the US of "catastrophic consequences" of its deployment of the 'USS Carl Vinson.'

# data[].attributes.body
The father of a missing 5-year-old California boy is in jail Monday on $10 million bail days after he was spotted unresponsive in a park -- and his son was nowhere to be found. South Pasadena police and Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Dept. homicide investigators have said they don’t know what happened to Aramazd Andressian Jr., who was last seen by his mother last week.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The father of a missing 5-year-old California boy is in jail Monday on $10 million bail days after he was spotted unresponsive in a park -- and his son was nowhere to be found.
HUNT ON FOR MISSING 5-YEAR-OLD CALIFORNIA BOY, FATHER ARRESTED
South Pasadena police and Los Angeles County Sheriff's Dept. homicide investigators have said they don't know what happened to Aramazd Andressian Jr., who was last seen by his mother last week.

The child was visiting with his father and was scheduled to be returned to his mother on Saturday. But when the boy didn't return, the mother called police.
OFF-DUTY TENNESSEE POLICE OFFICER ROBBED, SHOOTS AT SUSPECTS, COPS SAY
The child's father, 35-year-old Aramazd Andressian Jr., was found unresponsive in the city's Arroyo Park without his son. Investigators said they were trying to determine whether the boy was with his father at the location but Andressian Sr. has failed to help in the search.

Instead, he's given confusing and contradictory statements to investigators, sheriff's homicide Capt. Chris Bergner told KTLA.

"He's not with his mother and he's not with his father. He's with somebody and we're pleading to that somebody to let us bring him home," said Bergner.

The child was last seen by his mother, who is undergoing divorce proceedings with the father, in person on April 15. She saw him again via a Skype conversation on April 18.

South Pasadena police and the Sheriff's Department Homicide Bureau are working on the case together.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Bail set for California dad found passed out at park; 5-year-old son missing

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The father of a missing 5-year-old California boy is in jail Monday on $10 million bail days after he was spotted unresponsive in a park -- and his son was nowhere to be found. HUNT ON FOR MISSING 5-YEAR-OLD CALIFORNIA BOY, FATHER ARRESTED South Pasadena police and Los Angeles County Sheriff's Dept.

# data[].attributes.body
4 year old fell out of moving bus

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

Ciampoli, who is a trained emergency medical technician, ran to the little girl's rescue after her terrifying tumble on Wednesday. His vehicle is fitted with a dash cam that recorded the incident because he sometimes uses it when on duty, Ciampoli said.

At first the girl was unconscious, but he cradled her and talked to her until she came round.

"For a very brief time she had got enough consciousness to say 'where is my mommy?,'" he said.

He picked her off the hot pavement and moved her off the busy road while waiting on emergency medical services. "Obviously you want to leave her laying there, if she's not in danger, but we're in the middle of a state highway," he told CNN affiliate KHBS-TV. "So I couldn't leave her just laying there."

The little girl is recovering at the hospital. She suffered a broken jaw and will undergo surgery.

It is unclear if she opened the door or if it wasn't locked. CNN has reached out to police for comment but they weren't immediately available Sunday.

CNN's Sheena Jones contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
four-year-old plunges from moving bus - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

# data[].attributes.body
Arkansas is about to have its first double execution since 2000.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Associated Press 3 hrs ago

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Two condemned Arkansas killers who admit they're guilty but fear their poor health could lead to extreme pain during lethal injections set for Monday might become the first inmates put to death in a double execution in the U.S. in more than 16 years.

Jack Jones and Marcel Williams are set to die in what would be the second and third executions in Arkansas this month. The state set an aggressive plan to execute several inmates before one of its lethal injection drugs expires at the end of April.

The state executed Ledell Lee last week in the state's first use of capital punishment since 2005. Gov. Asa Hutchinson originally scheduled four double executions over an 11-day period in April. The eight executions would have been the most by a state in such a short period since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976. The state said the executions needed to be carried out before its supply of the sedative midazolam expires on April 30.

Courts have blocked four of the eight scheduled executions.

The last state to put more than one inmate to death on the same day was Texas, which executed two killers in August 2000.

Williams was sent to death row for the 1994 rape and killing of 22-year-old Stacy Errickson, whom he kidnapped from a gas station in central Arkansas.

Authorities said Williams abducted and raped two other women in the days before he was arrested in Errickson's death. Williams admitted responsibility to the state Parole Board last month.

"I wish I could take it back, but I can't," Williams told the board.

Jones was given the death penalty for the 1995 rape and killing of Mary Phillips. He strangled her with the cord to a coffee pot.

In a letter earlier this month, Jones said he was ready to be killed by the state.

"I forgive my executioners; somebody has to do it," wrote Jones, who had a leg amputated in prison because of diabetes and uses a wheelchair.

The letter, which his attorney read aloud at his clemency hearing, went on to say: "I shall not ask to be forgiven, for I haven't the right."

The inmates have suffered several legal setbacks as the executions near. A federal judge on Friday rejected their request to stop the executions over their health concerns.

Two federal judges ruled against the inmates in separate cases Sunday. One denied a stay of execution to Williams, saying that the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has jurisdiction in the case. Another federal judge denied the inmates' request for changes to the rules for witnesses to view the executions.

After the setback in a lower court, both inmates on Sunday asked the appeals court to halt their executions based on their poor health.

Lawyers for Jones' say he suffers from diabetes and is on insulin, has high blood pressure, neuropathy and had one leg amputated below the knee. He is on heavy doses of drugs they say could prevent the lethal injection drug midazolam from working and lead to a "tortuous death."

Williams' lawyers say he weighs 400 pounds and it will be difficult to find a vein for lethal injunction, so the drugs are unlikely to work as intended.

___

Associated Press writer Jill Bleed contributed to this report.

___

Follow Andrew DeMillo at www.twitter.com/ademillo

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Arkansas prepares for 1st double execution in US since 2000

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Two condemned Arkansas killers who admit they're guilty but fear their poor health could lead to extreme pain during lethal injections set for Monday might become the first inmates put to death in a double execution in the U.S. in more than 16 years.

# data[].attributes.body
4 yr old falls out of moving bus.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

Ciampoli, who is a trained emergency medical technician, ran to the little girl's rescue after her terrifying tumble on Wednesday. His vehicle is fitted with a dash cam that recorded the incident because he sometimes uses it when on duty, Ciampoli said.

At first the girl was unconscious, but he cradled her and talked to her until she came round.

"For a very brief time she had got enough consciousness to say 'where is my mommy?,'" he said.

He picked her off the hot pavement and moved her off the busy road while waiting on emergency medical services. "Obviously you want to leave her laying there, if she's not in danger, but we're in the middle of a state highway," he told CNN affiliate KHBS-TV. "So I couldn't leave her just laying there."

The little girl is recovering at the hospital. She suffered a broken jaw and will undergo surgery.

It is unclear if she opened the door or if it wasn't locked. CNN has reached out to police for comment but they weren't immediately available Sunday.

CNN's Sheena Jones contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
four-year-old plunges from moving bus - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

# data[].attributes.body
Four year-old falls out of moving bus

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

Ciampoli, who is a trained emergency medical technician, ran to the little girl's rescue after her terrifying tumble on Wednesday. His vehicle is fitted with a dash cam that recorded the incident because he sometimes uses it when on duty, Ciampoli said.

At first the girl was unconscious, but he cradled her and talked to her until she came round.

"For a very brief time she had got enough consciousness to say 'where is my mommy?,'" he said.

He picked her off the hot pavement and moved her off the busy road while waiting on emergency medical services. "Obviously you want to leave her laying there, if she's not in danger, but we're in the middle of a state highway," he told CNN affiliate KHBS-TV. "So I couldn't leave her just laying there."

The little girl is recovering at the hospital. She suffered a broken jaw and will undergo surgery.

It is unclear if she opened the door or if it wasn't locked. CNN has reached out to police for comment but they weren't immediately available Sunday.

CNN's Sheena Jones contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
four-year-old plunges from moving bus - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

# data[].attributes.body
Amid the chaos and disruption that have defined President Trump's first 100 days, a giant contradiction breaks through.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Amid the chaos and disruption that have defined President Trump's first 100 days, a giant contradiction breaks through.

Few modern presidents have accomplished so little in the opening months of their time in office. And yet few modern presidents have done more.

Trump has so far failed to deliver on most of the cornerstone commitments of his candidacy. His legislative agenda is stalled; his foreign-policy evolutions have brought more tensions, not fewer; and his travel ban and border wall have been effectively blocked by the other branches of government.

In terms of basic governance, Trump may even struggle to avoid a government shutdown right around the mark of Day 100. The president has conducted himself in a way that has veered wildly from facts -- with time wasted on unsubstantiated accusations that threaten to diminish the power of the presidency.

Yet while the "swamp" has not been drained, Trump can claim credit for delivering on a more basic promise to the voters who supported him during the campaign.

He has redefined the office of president. He has shaken government institutions to their core with a freewheeling, hard-charging style that can only be labeled Trumpian.

As the president approaches the critical marking period of 100 days in office, Washington stands remade far more than Trump has been changed by Washington.

His impact stretches far beyond, with a White House that dominates headlines every day -- in multiple directions. Allies are still figuring Trump out, and hostile nations are only hoping to understand his triggers -- when bluster turns to action.

Trump has said he likes surprises, and both supporters and those who loathe him are still hanging on every word. What he says -- and what he tweets -- drive conversations in all realms of life, with Trump seemingly comfortable with creating chaos wherever he weighs in.

Last week, the president was seeming to contradict himself on the import of the 100-day mark. He predicted that he won't get credit for what he did during the "ridiculous standard of the first 100 days," even while launching late pushes to get his agenda moving ahead.

He has a typically audacious, if unrealistic, vision for the week of voting on health care and tax reform in the coming days -- all while keeping funding for the government flowing.

Overall, public perceptions of his first 100 days seem grim. In the new ABC News-Washington Post poll released Sunday, 53 percent disapprove of Trump's performance as president and 56 percent say he's accomplished little or nothing in his first 100 days.

Yet the survey finds not a hint of buyer's remorse among the president's backers. Ninety-six percent of those who report having voted for him in November say it was the right thing to do. If the election were held again today, the poll even shows the possibility of a Trump victory in the popular vote.

Nothing has come easy for this president, but he does seem to enjoy the fight. Virtually every move or statement has brought an immediate and aggressive reaction -- not just from political opponents, but from the judicial branch, Congress, and even bureaucrats in the agencies he now leads.

Democrats and others who oppose Trump call it resistance, but it has brought governing to a virtual halt. The president stars in this reality show, one that happens to have real-world consequences.

Trump has also contradicted himself on the question of whether he evolves. That argument is settled, though: He moves when it suits him, either because he's learning or because it's advantageous -- or maybe just because it feels right to him at the time.

He might yet grow into the presidency, to a point where he could start to notch real accomplishments. But the changes he's brought to Washington and to the office he holds figure to outlast his presidency.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
ANALYSIS: Trump's impact exceeds accomplishments in first 100 days

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Amid the chaos and disruption that have defined President Trump's first 100 days, a giant contradiction breaks through. Few modern presidents have accomplished so little in the opening months of their time in office. And yet few modern presidents have done more. Trump has so far failed to...

# data[].attributes.body
Four year old falls out of moving bus.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

Ciampoli, who is a trained emergency medical technician, ran to the little girl's rescue after her terrifying tumble on Wednesday. His vehicle is fitted with a dash cam that recorded the incident because he sometimes uses it when on duty, Ciampoli said.

At first the girl was unconscious, but he cradled her and talked to her until she came round.

"For a very brief time she had got enough consciousness to say 'where is my mommy?,'" he said.

He picked her off the hot pavement and moved her off the busy road while waiting on emergency medical services. "Obviously you want to leave her laying there, if she's not in danger, but we're in the middle of a state highway," he told CNN affiliate KHBS-TV. "So I couldn't leave her just laying there."

The little girl is recovering at the hospital. She suffered a broken jaw and will undergo surgery.

It is unclear if she opened the door or if it wasn't locked. CNN has reached out to police for comment but they weren't immediately available Sunday.

CNN's Sheena Jones contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
four-year-old plunges from moving bus - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Video of the incident shows the back door of the bus springing open and the young girl plummeting to the road. "I couldn't believe it, it was so shocking," said Ryan Ciampoli, who was driving behind the bus in Harrison, Arkansas.

# data[].attributes.headline
Mr. Kohl- Congress will try to avoid this little thing called a government shutdown. The federal government’s bank account officially dries up this weekend. And getting lawmakers to agree on a budget won’t be easy. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Mr. Kohl- Congress will try to avoid this little thing called a government shutdown. The federal government’s bank account officially dries up this weekend. And getting lawmakers to agree on a budget won’t be easy. 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Congress returns Tuesday from its spring recess, facing yet another down-to-the-wire spate of deal making - and a White House anxious to claim its first major legislative win.

On Friday night, the funding measure lawmakers approved last year to keep the federal government running will expire. The timing leaves members of the House and Senate just four days to reach a new agreement to fund the government, or risk a partial shutdown of federal agencies on Saturday - the 100th day of Donald Trump's presidency.

Ever aware of the consequences, House Speaker Paul Ryan says passing a spending bill is his primary goal this week - even as the White House is urging the GOP to resuscitate last month's failed attempt to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act and the president is making a fresh push on a tax overhaul.

"Wherever we land will be a product the president can and will support," said Ryan of the spending bill during a Saturday afternoon conference call with Republican lawmakers, according to a GOP aide.
Border Wall Funding Fight
A viable spending deal will require both Democratic support and President Trump's ultimate approval, setting a potential political landmine. The White House is signaling that it wants the bill to include new funding to build President Trump's proposed wall on the U.S.-Mexico border - though it's becoming less clear how far they are willing to push the issue.

Department of Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly says Trump "will be insistent."

"I think it goes without saying that the president has been pretty straightforward about his desire and the need for a border wall, so I would suspect that he'll do the right thing for sure, but I would suspect that he'll be insistent for funding," Kelly said in an interview Sunday on CNN's State of the Union.

White House chief of staff Reince Priebus echoed that sentiment, appearing Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press. Preibus said he believes the spending bill will include "something satisfactory" regarding the funding for the border wall. He left some wiggle room for funds to be provided for border security instead of specifically for a wall.

Priebus also declined to say that Trump would veto a bill that didn't include wall funding.

Democrats have for weeks warned against such "poison pill" additions to the spending bill and say they will not support allocating money for Trump's pet project. Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer basically told the president to butt out on Sunday.

"We'd ask him to let us do our work, not throw in some last-minute poison pills that could undo it and we could get this done," Schumer told reporters.
GOP Revives Health Care Push
Meanwhile, Ryan says he's encouraged by the GOP's efforts toward writing a new healthcare bill - one aimed at bridging the gaps between centrist Republicans and hardline conservative members of the House Freedom Caucus.

The White House pushed for a vote this week to allow Republicans to move ahead with a tax overhaul and other priorities. But Ryan - having learned the lesson of last month's failed attempt - told Republican lawmakers on Saturday's conference call there will be a vote on a new health care bill only when enough support exists to pass it.

President Trump is driving a hard bargain in trying to force Democrats to the negotiating table. Posting on Twitter Sunday, he appeared to renew his threat to withhold payments owed to health insurance companies under the Affordable Care Act. Such a move would force it to collapse.

ObamaCare is in serious trouble. The Dems need big money to keep it going - otherwise it dies far sooner than anyone would have thought.
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 23, 2017

But Trump also said in recent days that it didn't much matter whether another health care vote took place before or after his first 100 days were up. "No particular rush. But we'll see what happens," Trump told reporters last week.
Adding A Tax Overhaul To The Agenda
Add to the already packed and complicated congressional agenda this - overhauling the country's tax code.

Congress is taking steps to get the ball rolling on tax legislation. The chief tax-writing committee in the House is set to hold hearings this week on the Republicans' import tax proposal known as the "border adjustment tax."

President Trump says he'll make a "big" tax announcement on Wednesday.

Big TAX REFORM AND TAX REDUCTION will be announced next Wednesday.
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 22, 2017

Trump told The Associated Press his plan will cut taxes for both individuals and businesses, but it's expected to be more of a broad outline than a specific plan.

As for the timeline, the administration now says it aims to overhaul the country's tax code by late 2017. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin initially set a goal of getting tax reform passed by August. That deadline has slipped on account of the delay caused by the GOP's failed health care bill.

Democrats, on the other hand, say tax reform won't move forward without the president first making his tax returns public - to make clear how he might benefit from the proposed legislation.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Congress Focused On Averting Government Shutdown, But Trump Wants More

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Congress returns Tuesday from its spring recess, facing yet another down-to-the-wire spate of deal making - and a White House anxious to claim its first major legislative win. On Friday night, the funding measure lawmakers approved last year to keep the federal government running will expire.