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Keith Lamont Scott killing: No charges filed against officer, district attorney says

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Charlette police uses deadly force and kills Keith Lammont Scott   http://www.cnn.com/2016/11/30/us/keith-lamont-scott-case-brentley-vinson/index.html

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7 million-piece mosaic uncovered in Jericho after 80 years

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Jericho, West Bank (CNN) - The beauty of the mosaic is only overshadowed by its size.

Seven million mosaic stones, each less than one square centimeter, cover the floor of the main hall of Hisham's Palace in Jericho, West Bank.

For years, this work of art remained hidden, but last month it was briefly uncovered ahead of being officially opened to the public.

The mosaic was first discovered in 1935 by Palestinian archaeologist Dimitri Baramki, and the British archaeologist Robert Hamilton -- but had been buried under sand to protect it from erosion.

Following a three-month excavation process, the resurfaced stones bring to life stunning, nearly perfect geometric patterns, each intricately detailed in one of 38 floor sections. The patterns, in bright reds and pinks, radiate outward from the central mosaic -- a floral design of interlocking triangles.

Staring at the mosaic, which covers nearly 9,688 square feet (900 square meters), it is impossible not to be impressed.

"I have visited the place so many times with family and with friends," says local tourist Rania Fahoum. "I have never seen it so beautiful. The mosaic adds colors and beauty to the place and gave me the feeling that there is still much to discover in this historical palace."

Eyad Hamdan, director general for the Palestinian Ministry of Tourism, in Jericho, says that the project was fundedhie mosaic is displayed to the public in early 2018."

The mosaic covers the floor of Hisham's Palace, built by Caliph Hisham bin Abed el-Malikin the mid-8th century AD. The site, sprawling over 150 acres (61 hectares) just north of the modern city of Jericho, was used as a winter resort until it was destroyed in an earthquake a few years after its completion.

The centerpiece of the palace was the Great Hall. The square two-story structure was held up by a series of columns, and it is here where the palace's iconic symbol is located, perched in the middle of the hall's remains: a massive stone star that has become the symbol of the city of Jericho.

But it is the bath house to the north that houses the beautiful mosaic. The different color stones were brought in from around the region -- black from Nabi Musa, south of Jericho, red from Jerusalem, white from Hebron, pink from Bethlehem, and the list goes on.

Together, the stones form one seamless piece of art.

For decades, the mosaic sat under a layer of sand for protection. But with the mosaic's unveiling, tourism to Hisham's Palace has soared.

Eyad Hamdan says the number of tourists has increased considerably in the space of a month. A period between late September and October saw 1,000 tourists, a figure that was increased to 6,000 between late October and November.

Often a first stop for tourists crossing into the West Bank from Jordan via the Allenby Bridge, Hisham's Palace has become even more popular with the mosaic's uncovering.

"Hisham's Palace is one of the most famous places visited by tourists in Palestine," Hamdan tells CNN. "It's so popular first because it is located in the lowest part of the world, and also because of the religious and historical value that it has.

"Now the mosaic added the artistic side that adds a lot of value to the place and attracts more tourists to come and visit."

From afar, it is easy to think of the West Bank only in terms of conflict -- Israelis and Palestinians at odds over contested land -- but the region's long history means it is replete with religious and cultural sites to visit.

The village of Sebastia, just outside of Nablus, contains Samaritan ruins and Byzantine churches. Bethlehem has the Church of Nativity, built on the spot where Christians believe Jesus Christ was born. The biblical baptism site is just east of Jericho on the Jordan River.

Jericho itself is a tourist site. It is the lowest city on earth at nearly 850 feet (259 meters) below sea level. The Dead Sea, which is the lowest point on earth at 1,400 feet (427 meters) below sea level, is a short drive away.

It is also widely regarded as the oldest city in the world, with evidence of settlements dating back more than 10,000 years.

Jericho appears in both the Old and New Testament of the Christian Bible. In the Old Testament, it is the site of a battle between the Israelites, led by Joshua, and the Canaanites. According to the biblical story, the Israelites marched around the walled city seven times, causing the walls to collapse, though this story has little -- if any -- archaeological evidence to support it.

In the New Testament, Jesus Christ healed blind beggars as he passed through Jericho on his way to Jerusalem. A small but thriving Christian community speaks to the city's ongoing religious significance.

Hisham's Palace is one more part of this history, making Jericho a crossroads of Islam, Christianity, and Judaism in the West Bank.

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7 million piece mosaic uncovered in jericho - cnn

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7 million-piece mosaic uncovered in Jericho

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Jericho, West Bank (CNN) - The beauty of the mosaic is only overshadowed by its size. Seven million mosaic stones, each less than one square centimeter, cover the floor of the main hall of Hisham's Palace in Jericho, West Bank.

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This teen uses clay to fight ISIS.

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Florida man wont go to jail after faking his own death and costing the coast guard over $400,000

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a peaceful protest on one of east Kansas city MO busiest intersections led to 110 people arrest on Tuesday evening to change minimum wage to $

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A peaceful protest on one of east Kansas City's busiest intersections led to the arrests of 110 people Tuesday evening.

Protesters were calling for an increase in the minimum wage to $15 per hour.

Many sat down in the street outside a McDonald's restaurant at the intersection of Meyer Boulevard and Troost Avenue, clogging traffic.

Protesters said the current minimum wage doesn't provide workers enough money to find decent housing and support a family. The Kansas minimum wage is $7.25 per hour, the same as the national minimum. In Missouri, the minimum wage stands at $7.65 per hour, but will go up by a nickel in January.

"It's a justice issue for me," said the Rev. Jerry Richmeyier.

Supporters of the movement said they think the protests will get louder because of the results of the presidential election. Had Democrats won the White House and more seats in Congress, a minimum wage increase was more likely.

"It didn't just happen with the election, but I think this election is going to add energy to it," said Jim Werst.

"This is the fourth anniversary of the Fight for 15 movement," said Andrew McConnell, referring to the name of the campaign for the higher minimum wage.

Police enforced the law and kept the protest peaceful, giving the protesters a chance to speak.

Most of the protesters were fast food workers who said they were on strike. Some clergy members, students and professionals came out to show their support.

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Police arrest more than 100 at peaceful protest for higher minimum wage

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A peaceful protest on one of east Kansas City's busiest intersections led to the arrests of 110 people Tuesday evening. Protesters were calling for an increase in the minimum wage to $15 per hour. Many sat down in the street outside a McDonald's restaurant at the intersection of Meyer Boulevard and Troost Avenue, clogging traffic.

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5 Dead, 7 Injured After Tornadoes in Alabama and Tennessee

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At least five people have died and seven have been injured after severe weather and reported tornadoes tore across the states of Alabama and Tennessee early Wednesday, destroying dozens of structures, including a 24-hour daycare facility.

Interested in Tornadoes?

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

The National Weather Service confirmed three fatalities after a reported tornado destroyed homes and businesses in the town of Rosalie.

About 15 to 20 structures were destroyed, including the Macklin Baptist Church and Rosalie Plaza, a convenience store, gas station and strip mall, according to the weather service and Rocky Harman, chief deputy of the Jackson County Sheriff's Office. Images of the devastation show structures caved in or smashed down to the foundation.

There were also several injuries, one of them critical, Harman said.

The weather service said it received several preliminary reports of tornadoes in Alabama.

Another reported tornado wounded multiple people, including the four children in critical condition, after ripping through a 24-hour daycare near the town of Ider along Highway 117, the National Weather Service said.

Ider Christian Daycare Academy was "completely destroyed," the weather service said.

Images on social media showed children's toys strewn across a floor with no roof or walls surrounding it.

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

ABC News' Dominic Proto and Rachel Katz contributed to this report.

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5 Dead, 7 Injured After Tornadoes in Alabama, Tennessee

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At least five people have died and seven have been injured after severe weather and reported tornadoes tore across the states of Alabama and Tennessee early Wednesday, destroying dozens of structures, including a 24-hour daycare facility. Add Tornadoes as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Tornadoes news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
At least five people have died and seven have been injured after severe weather and reported tornadoes tore across the states of Alabama and Tennessee early Wednesday, destroying dozens of structures, including a 24-hour daycare facility.

Interested in Tornadoes?

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

The National Weather Service confirmed three fatalities after a reported tornado destroyed homes and businesses in the town of Rosalie.

About 15 to 20 structures were destroyed, including the Macklin Baptist Church and Rosalie Plaza, a convenience store, gas station and strip mall, according to the weather service and Rocky Harman, chief deputy of the Jackson County Sheriff's Office. Images of the devastation show structures caved in or smashed down to the foundation.

There were also several injuries, one of them critical, Harman said.

The weather service said it received several preliminary reports of tornadoes in Alabama.

Another reported tornado wounded multiple people, including the four children in critical condition, after ripping through a 24-hour daycare near the town of Ider along Highway 117, the National Weather Service said.

Ider Christian Daycare Academy was "completely destroyed," the weather service said.

Images on social media showed children's toys strewn across a floor with no roof or walls surrounding it.

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

ABC News' Dominic Proto and Rachel Katz contributed to this report.

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5 Dead, 7 Injured After Tornadoes in Alabama, Tennessee

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At least five people have died and seven have been injured after severe weather and reported tornadoes tore across the states of Alabama and Tennessee early Wednesday, destroying dozens of structures, including a 24-hour daycare facility. Add Tornadoes as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Tornadoes news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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police arrest more than 100 people at a peaceful protest for higher minimum wage

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Santa university is a thing.

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Spreading Christmas cheer is serious business, so Santas head to Santa University every year to brush up on their skills. CNNMoney gives you a glimpse at how the holiday magic is made.

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7 million piece mosaic uncovered in Jericho after 80 years.

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Brazilian soccer player found out he was going to be a father, a week before he died in a plane crash in Colombia.

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5,000 sea creatures were frozen in a Japanese theme park's ice rink, enraging some social media users.

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fish frozen in skating rink sparks uproar - cnn video

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Fish frozen in skating rink sparks uproar - CNN Video

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5,000 sea creatures were frozen in a Japanese theme park's ice rink, enraging some social media users.

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at least 5 people have died seven have been injured and reported after severe weather and tornado reported tornadoes tore across Tennessee and Alabama.

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Navy veteran Matthew Smith returned home after spending the night with relatives to find his house in Plant City, Fla., heavily damaged by fire and vandalized with obscene anti-Donald Trump graffiti. Smith believes his home was targeted because of his support for Trump.

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wayne state university honors fallen officer

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North Carolina prosecutors have said a Charlotte police officer acted lawfully when he shot and killed a black man, Keith Lamont Scott, in September, and will not face charges.

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North Carolina prosecutors have said a Charlotte police officer acted lawfully when he shot and killed a fellow black man, Keith Lamont Scott, in September, and will not face charges.

The shooting triggered several nights of protests across the city.

Scott's family say he was unarmed but police insist he had a gun.

Prosecutors revealed surveillance footage appearing to show a holstered gun on his ankle.

Footage released directly after the shooting by police and by Scott's wife had been inconclusive.

District Attorney Andrew Murray, who made the announcement, said 15 experienced prosecutors had unanimously recommended there was insufficient evidence to charge Officer Brentley Vinson.

Mr Murray said he had informed the family of the verdict prior to his public announcement.

After the news was released, police were put on high alert and the city of Charlotte released a statement: "We recognize that for some members of our community, this news will be met with different reactions.

"No matter where you stand on the issue, the events surrounding the Scott shooting have forever changed our community, and we intend to learn from and build a stronger Charlotte because of it."

North Carolina's governor declared a state of emergency in the city in September after protesters turned violent.

Lawyers for Scott's family said they might still consider filing a lawsuit because of different standards for criminal charges and civil liability.

Mr Vinson was placed on administrative leave following the shooting - common practice after such incidents.

The "Black Lives Matter" movement, which led many of the protests following Scott's death, was started after the deaths of unarmed black men at the hands of police.

According to one research group, over 100 unarmed black people were killed by the police in 2015 and a string of riots occurred following similar shootings this year.

'Pistol cocked'

Details of the shooting released by Mr Murray at a news conference state that plainclothes police went to an apartment complex on 20 September to look for a suspect - not Scott - with an outstanding warrant.

Prosecutors say Scott parked in the apartment complex's car park, beside officers, after going into a local shop.

Footage from the shop reveals that Scott was carrying a weapon, the prosecutors say.

Scott then allegedly proceeded to smoke a marijuana cigarette and hold up a semi-automatic hand gun while in his car.

He then exited the car and officers approached. At that point police deemed him a threat and Officer Vinson fired his weapon.

Scott was pronounced dead later at a local hospital from gunshot wounds to his back and abdomen.

Prosecutors say that Scott's DNA was found on a handgun at the scene.

They say the gun was cocked, the safety catch was off and there were bullets in the chamber. Investigators also found a receipt for the purchase of ammunition in Scott's wallet.

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North Carolina prosecutors have said a Charlotte police officer acted lawfully when he shot and killed a fellow black man, Keith Lamont Scott, in September, and will not face charges. The shooting triggered several nights of protests across the city. Scott's family say he was unarmed but police insist he had a gun.

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An American tank full of US Marines crashes through the silence of the sub-zero pine forest, far above the Arctic Circle, as unidentified drones hover overhead and yellow and green smoke fills the freezing air.

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The Pittsburgh-area McDonald's franchisee who created the Big Mac nearly 50 years ago has died. Michael "Jim" Delligatti was 98.
Delligatti died at home surrounded by his family on Monday night.

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The Pittsburgh-area McDonald's franchisee who created the Big Mac nearly 50 years ago has died. Michael "Jim" Delligatti was 98.

McDonald's spokeswoman Kerry Ford confirmed that Delligatti died at home surrounded by his family on Monday night.

Delligatti's franchise was based in Uniontown when he invented the chain's signature burger with two all-beef patties, "special sauce," lettuce, cheese, pickles and onions on a sesame seed bun.

Delligatti told The Associated Press in 2006 that Oak Brook, Illinois-based McDonald's resisted the idea at first because its simple lineup of hamburgers, cheeseburgers, fries and shakes was selling well.

But Delligatti wanted to offer a bigger burger and it went over so well it spread to the rest of Delligatti's 47 stores, then went national in 1968.

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Pennsylvania McDonald's franchisee who created Big Mac dies

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The Pittsburgh-area McDonald's franchisee who created the Big Mac nearly 50 years ago has died. Michael "Jim" Delligatti was 98. McDonald's spokeswoman Kerry Ford confirmed that Delligatti died at home surrounded by his family on Monday night.

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Women Using Dating Apps Fight Back Against Sexual Harassment

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You could own a real life transformer for $600,000

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It's an action figure fanatic's dream: A real-life transformer is up for auction in Abu Dhabi, but you'll need at least $600,000 to make a bid.

Antimon is a BMW 3-series car that transforms into a robot in 30 seconds. It's the work of 12 engineers and 4 technicians from Turkey, who spent 11 months putting their creation together.

"We want to show our power all over the world," said Turgat Alpagot, sales and marketing director for Letrons, the Turkish startup behind the transformer. "We think if we do something like this it'll get great exposure all over the world."

Alpagot says he's already received bids for Antimon at this week's Big Boys Toys exhibition in the UAE capital. The highest bidder can take Antimon home at the end of the exhibition on Saturday.

Related: Meet the man who spent $9 million on a license plate

The car isn't licensed for the road, and you can't drive it. But it can be moved by remote control at speeds up to 20 kilometers(12.4 miles)per hour. In its standing position, the robot can move its arms, fingers and head.

Letrons hopes Antimon will be the first in a series of 12 transformers. The rest are in the research and development stage.

Alpagot says the company has received interests from theme parks and shows looking to rent Antimon.

What's next? The creators are seeking funding from private investors to develop smaller transformers that are more affordable and can be driven on the road.

CNNMoney (Abu Dhabi) First published November 23, 2016: 12:19 PM ET

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You could own a real life transformer for $600,000

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Antimon is a BMW 3-series car that transforms into a robot in 30 seconds. It's the work of 12 engineers and 4 technicians from Turkey, who spent 11 months putting their creation together. "We want to show our power all over the world," said Turgat Alpagot, sales and marketing director for Letrons, the Turkish startup behind the transformer.

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Man snatches 1.6 million dollars worth of gold flakes from back of a truck.

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There was an shooting at Ohio State university suspect was shot and killed on the spot

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5 people dead and 7 injured after tornadoes in Alabama Tennessee

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At least five people have died and seven have been injured after severe weather and reported tornadoes tore across the states of Alabama and Tennessee early Wednesday, destroying dozens of structures, including a 24-hour daycare facility.

Interested in Tornadoes?

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

The National Weather Service confirmed three fatalities after a reported tornado destroyed homes and businesses in the town of Rosalie.

About 15 to 20 structures were destroyed, including the Macklin Baptist Church and Rosalie Plaza, a convenience store, gas station and strip mall, according to the weather service and Rocky Harman, chief deputy of the Jackson County Sheriff's Office. Images of the devastation show structures caved in or smashed down to the foundation.

There were also several injuries, one of them critical, Harman said.

The weather service said it received several preliminary reports of tornadoes in Alabama.

Another reported tornado wounded multiple people, including the four children in critical condition, after ripping through a 24-hour daycare near the town of Ider along Highway 117, the National Weather Service said.

Ider Christian Daycare Academy was "completely destroyed," the weather service said.

Images on social media showed children's toys strewn across a floor with no roof or walls surrounding it.

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

ABC News' Dominic Proto and Rachel Katz contributed to this report.

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5 Dead, 7 Injured After Tornadoes in Alabama, Tennessee

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At least five people have died and seven have been injured after severe weather and reported tornadoes tore across the states of Alabama and Tennessee early Wednesday, destroying dozens of structures, including a 24-hour daycare facility. Add Tornadoes as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Tornadoes news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Jessie Grady walked into a Michaels store last week to buy a Santa hat for her young daughter.She ended up witnessing and filming another customer’s “unprovoked attack” in which the woman unloaded on black Michaels employees, claiming she was being discriminated against and declaring that she voted for President-elect Donald Trump.

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thousands of mysterious jelly-like creatures wash up on the southern California beach.

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Mr. Kohl- A group of 20 lucky co-workers at a Tennessee metal manufacturing plant will split a staggering $420.9 million Powerball jackpot. Which will give each person $13 mil.

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Mr. Kohl- A group of 20 lucky co-workers at a Tennessee metal manufacturing plant will split a staggering $420.9 million Powerball jackpot. Which will give each person $13 mil.

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CLOSE

NASHVILLE - A group of 20 co-workers from an auto parts manufacturing plant in Tennessee claimed the $420.9 million Powerball jackpot Tuesday.

When Steve Huffman's check engine light popped on in his car, he would have been in financial trouble.

However, it's no longer a concern for the 54-year-old Westmoreland, Tenn., resident.

"I don't have to get frantic about that anymore," Huffman chuckled to a group of reporters at the Tennessee Lottery headquarters in Nashville on Tuesday after learning he'd become one of the state's most recent millionaires.

Huffman is one of 20 co-workers from a Portland, Tenn., company who entered an office pool over the weekend and won the Powerball jackpot.

The winners, from 13 different cities in Tennessee and Kentucky, work together at North American Stamping Group where they primarily handle sales and quality control at the auto parts manufacturing plant.

Tennessee Lottery officials said the winning ticket, which matched all six Powerball numbers drawn Saturday, was sold by Smoke Shop Inc. Owner Joyce Gregory in Lafayette, Tenn. - a city of about 5,000 residents that is about 60 miles northeast of Nashville.

"I am really tickled. ... It's really going to help our town," said Gregory, who scored $25,000 just for selling the winning ticket.

Tennessee Lottery President and CEO Rebecca Hargrove said the cash value of the jackpot is worth $254 million which equals just more than $12.7 million for each person before taxes.

"You never think you're going to win this lottery, but you do it for fun."
Amy O'Neal, member of self-dubbed 'The Tennessee 20'
The winning numbers: 17-19-21-37-44; Powerball, 16; Power Play, 2.

The ticket is the 200th ticket sold by the Tennessee Lottery worth $1 million or more and the win marked the second-largest prize for the Tennessee Lottery. The first was the $528.8 million prize won by a Munford, Tenn., family in January as its share of the largest lottery jackpot ever. They were one of three ticket holders to claim the $1.6 billion jackpot.

Three of the 10 largest Powerball prize payouts and one of the largest MegaMillions pots have happened this year, according to the Multi-State Lottery Association, an affiliation of the lotteries that sell Powerball and MegaMillions tickets. The District of Columbia, Puerto Rico the U.S. Virgin Islands and 44 states offer the Powerball game, in which players choose the first five numbers from a set of 69 white balls and the Powerball from a pool of 26 red balls.

"You never think you're going to win this lottery, but you do it for fun," Amy O'Neal said of the winning group self-dubbed "The Tennessee 20," who have been playing the lotto for eight years.

The group, she said, buys $120 worth of tickets every Wednesday and Saturday to support education and the state.

O'Neal, who lives in Lafayette and bought the ticket for the group, said she didn't check the ticket Saturday night.

Thinking it was a million in one chance to win, she went to bed.

The next morning, her son learned the ticket was purchased in Lafayette. He and her husband immediately woke her to the news.

"They were shaking me and shaking me. ... I went in and grabbed my tickets. It was the third one," O'Neil said. "I just started screaming. I had to look again, I thought I was in a dream."

O'Neal said when she alerted her colleagues they didn't believe her at first.

"They were like, 'Oh my gosh, Amy, shut up, we're not going to work today.' Everybody was just screaming. Just the joy."

O'Neal also thanked God, gave props to President-elect Donald Trump and also asked people to pray for the Great Smoky Mountains, Gatlinburg and for all those suffering because of this week's wildfires hammering East Tennessee.

"We're in a joyful situation but there is also a sad situation," she said.

Huffman, whose 18-year-old daughter attends Belmont University and whose 21-year-old son is a U.S. Marine serving overseas, called his winning co-workers a group with a heart of gold.

"All these people have always had a heart to help people and be there for people ... we can do that if we don't have any money," Huffman said, nearly breaking into tears. "Now we can do more and help more. There's going to be a lot of people blessed."
Follow Natalie Neysa Alund on Twitter: @nataliealund
Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/2ggPdBu

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20 Tenn. co-workers to split $420M Powerball jackpot

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CLOSE NASHVILLE - A group of 20 co-workers from an auto parts manufacturing plant in Tennessee claimed the $420.9 million Powerball jackpot Tuesday. When Steve Huffman's check engine light popped on in his car, he would have been in financial trouble. However, it's no longer a concern for the 54-year-old Westmoreland, Tenn., resident.