# data[].attributes.body
Indonesian teen survives 49 days adrift without a paddle, limited food, and a small radio.

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Tiger won a championship for the first time in 5 years. He hit 11 under par.

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Tiger Woods Shoots 2-Over on Back 9 to Win 2018 Tour Championship by 2 Strokes

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Tiger Woods is officially back, winning the 2018 Tour Championship for his first PGA Tour victory since 2013. The 14-time major winner closed out a two-stroke victory by shooting a 71 in the fourth round Sunday at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta...

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Seattle teacher who had an affair with a 12 year old student says she didn't know it was illegal.

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Mary Kay Letourneau, the Seattle elementary school teacher who was convicted of raping her sixth-grade student before she ultimately married him and had two daughters, said in a new interview she didn't know the love affair was a crime.

"If someone had told me, if anyone had told me, there is a specific law that says this is a crime," she said on "Sunday Night" on Australia's Channel Seven. "I did not know. I've said this over and over again. Had I'd known, if anyone knows my personality. Just the idea, this would count as a crime."

She also said she felt "absolutely" wrongfully convicted.

She added that although Vili Fualaau was 12 years old at the time, 22 years her junior, she claimed he "was the boss" and pursued her, as news.com.au reported.

Letourneau, now 56, became tabloid fodder when she pleaded guilty in 1997 to child rape. She was 34 and a married mother of four when her relationship with Fualaau began. The couple married on May 20, 2005, in Woodinville, Washington, after she served over seven years in prison.

Fualaau asked the court for a legal separation from Letourneau in May 2017, but they have reconciled since.

Letourneau told "Sunday Night" she's still in love with her husband.

Their daughters, Audrey, 21, was born after Letourneau's initial arrest, while Georgia, 19, was born during Letourneau's prison time, news.com.au reported.

"It's kind of surprising to people but it's normal for us because we've adapted to it," Audrey said about their family's controversy.

Now a paralegal at the same court where she faced trial 21 years ago, Letourneau has said she's looking to be removed from the sex offenders' registry.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Frank Miles is a reporter and editor covering geopolitics, military, crime, technology and sports for FoxNews.com. His email is Frank.Miles@foxnews.com.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mary Kay Letourneau, teacher who had affair with 12-year-old student, said she 'didn't know' it was illegal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Mary Kay Letourneau, the Seattle elementary school teacher who was convicted of raping her sixth-grade student before she ultimately married him and had two daughters, said in a new interview she didn't know the love affair was a crime.

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A South Carolina Teacher is accused of lowering a students grade because he stopped having sex with her.

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A South Carolina math teacher is accused of lowering a student's grade because he stopped having sex with her.

The young man and his mother are suing the Charleston County School District for negligence.

The Post and Courier reports that 27-year-old Jennifer Olajire-Aro allegedly "encouraged and coerced" her student, then 17, into having sex with her multiple times. The civil lawsuit filed last week says the teacher would remind him that she controlled his grade if he tried to fend off her advances.

The lawsuit says he told his mother after the teacher lowered his grade from a 98 to 89 when he refused her in December. She was arrested that month. Her criminal case is pending.

A schools spokesman said the district hadn't seen the lawsuit yet.

---

Information from: The Post and Courier, http://www.postandcourier.com

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Lawsuit: Teacher used grades to coerce student into sex

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A South Carolina math teacher is accused of lowering a student's grade because he stopped having sex with her. The young man and his mother are suing the Charleston County School District for negligence. The Post and Courier reports that 27-year-old Jennifer Olajire-Aro...

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9 golden retriever puppies become the newest members of the national police canine training unit in Santiago, Chile.

very good boy

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see puppies steal show at military parade - cnn video

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See puppies steal show at military parade - CNN Video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Nine golden retriever puppies are the newest members of the national police canine training unit in Santiago, Chile.

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Michelle Obama calls out 'nastiness of our politics' during campaign-style voting rally

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Former first lady Michelle Obama said she hoped to get Nevada residents "fired up" on Sunday as she headlined her first rally for When We All Vote, the nonprofit voting initiative she launched over the summer.

Interested in Michelle Obama?

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

More than 2,000 people crammed into the gymnasium of Chaparral High School in Las Vegas where Obama, along with several high-profile singers and actors, spoke on Sunday evening and reminded Nevada residents why their votes matter.

"When you don't vote, that's exactly what you're doing -- you're letting other people make decisions for you," Obama said. "We get the leaders we vote for. We get the policies we vote for. And when we don't vote, that's when we wind up with government of, by and for other people.

The Associated Press

"While some folks are frustrated and tuned out and staying home on Election Day, trust me, other folks are showing up. Democracy continues with or without you," she added.

Obama also voiced her personal frustrations with the current political climate and called out "the nastiness of our politics."

"Believe me, I am frustrated, too," she said. "I am sick of all the chaos and the nastiness of our politics. It's exhausting and, frankly, it's depressing. I understand wanting to shut it all out."

The Associated Press

The event marked the beginning of When We All Vote's "Week of Action," a multi-day effort to boost voter registration in major cities ahead of Election Day in November. Obama, the organization's co-chair, is scheduled to headline a second rally in Miami on Friday.

The organization is nonpartisan, according to its website, and Obama signaled that she wanted everyone to vote, regardless of political affiliation.

"They're finding all kinds of ways to keep you at home, hoping that when you hear about all those things, you'll just give up," she said. "Don't let anybody intimidate you from being a part of this process."

Obama drew loud rounds of applause whenever she mentioned her husband, former President Barack Obama, who hit the campaign trail over the summer to support Democrats.

Democrats would need to win at least 24 seats to gain a majority in the House, where at least 41 Republicans are planning to retire, resign or run for another office, according to an analysis by ABC News.

Control of one chamber on Capitol Hill would give Democrats the power to block the Republican agenda and use their majority power in the respective congressional oversight committee to launch investigations into the White House.

Other speakers at the rally included actresses Kelly McCreary and Lana Parrilla of ABC's "Once Upon a Time," Carolyn Swords, of the WNBA's Las Vegas Aces, and comedian Keegan-Michael Key.

Obama and the organization thanked the attendees for "bringing the energy" in a post-rally tweet on Sunday and asked them to get their loved ones to vote.

"Thank you, Las Vegas! Now let's get working to help our family and friends get registered to vote," Obama tweeted.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Michelle Obama calls out 'nastiness of our politics' during voting rally

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Former first lady Michelle Obama said she hoped to get Nevada residents "fired up" on Sunday as she headlined her first rally for When We All Vote, the nonprofit voting initiative she launched over the summer. Add Michelle Obama as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Michelle Obama news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Carolina's river levels continue to rise and evacuations continue, including 6,000 to 8,000 people in Georgetown County, South Carolina. Expecting around 10 ft flood

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Florence could trigger ‘record’ flooding in South Carolina; thousands urged to evacuate

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Florence is by no means done swamping the Carolinas, where rivers remain high above flood stage and thousands of people were told to plan to leave their homes Monday.

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The company states that they will not only be focusing on shedding some pounds but now they will be also focusing on their over all health.

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Weight Watchers really wants to let you know that it's not just a diet company -- so much so that it's changing its name to WW.

The company announced Monday that the new WW name reflects its focus on overall health and wellness, and not just shedding pounds.

CEO Mindy Grossman said in a statement that the company remains "committed to always being the best weight management program on the planet" but that it wants people to also focus on eating healthier, exercising and having a more positive mind-set.

Oprah Winfrey, who is a member of the company's board and owns a more than 8% stake, echoed those comments.

"The role WW can play in people's lives goes far beyond a number on the scale," Winfrey said in the release. "As Weight Watchers becomes WW, I believe we will continue to inspire people not only to eat well, but to move more, connect with others and continue to experience the joys of a healthy life."

Since Grossman, formerly of HSN, took over as the company's CEO last year, WW has done a solid job of making the company's programs more exciting for a broader base of people. It's also made a bigger effort to add more male subscribers.

More than just a diet company

WW has brought on actor Kevin Smith, music star DJ Khaled and celebrity chef Eric Greenspan as "ambassadors" for the company.

Its Freestyle program lets you eat a wider variety of food.

WW has also partnered with meditation company Headspace to provide exclusive content on the Weight Watchers app.

WW said it will relaunch its app in the United States on October 4 and that the international app will relaunch in the first quarter of 2019.

Shares of WW rose slightly on the news Monday morning. But the stock is still up nearly 60% this year and has surged more than tenfold since Winfrey first bought her stake in the company nearly three years ago.

CNNMoney (New York) First published September 24, 2018: 8:43 AM ET

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Weight Watchers is changing its name to WW

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The company announced Monday that the new WW name reflects its focus on overall health and wellness, and not just shedding pounds. CEO Mindy Grossman said in a statement that the company remains "committed to always being the best weight management program on the planet" but that it wants people to also focus on eating healthier, exercising and having a more positive mind-set.

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WD-40 formula moved

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The secret formula for American household staple WD-40 has a new home after 65 years thanks to the help of Brink's, a global leader in security-related services.

"We are 65-years-old going strong," said the company's chief executive, Garry Ridge, to FOX Business' Stuart Varney on Thursday. "We just moved out our secret formula yesterday to a new bank vault."

WD-40, which stands for water displacement, 40th formula, was made in 1953 by chemists who were attempting to create a product to protect the Atlas missile from rust and corrosion.

"Back in 1953 there was a problem with condensation and corrosion in the umbilical cord of the Atlas space rocket and our company was Rocket Chemical Company," he said. "And the chemists got together, and after 39 tries they got the formula right."

According to Ridge, one of the things that makes the company special is being a publicly traded company on the Nasdaq for more than two decades. He attributes the company's success to its people.

"I think our job is to create value for our shareholders through having an engaged workforce," he said, "And if you had invested in WD-40 20 years ago, you would have had a compounded annual growth rate of total shareholder return of 50 percent over 20 years, of 20 percent over the last 10 years and 27 percent over the last five years."

The company is based in San Diego, California and is sold in 176 countries around the world. Some of their other products include 3-In-One Oil, 2000 Flushes and Lava, a heavy-duty hand cleaner.

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WD-40 enrolls armed security to move its 'secret formula' after 65 years

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The secret formula for American household staple WD-40 has a new home after 65 years thanks to the help of Brink's, a global leader in security-related services. "We are 65-years-old going strong," said the company's chief executive, Garry Ridge, to FOX Business' Stuart Varney on Thursday.

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The FBI joins a massive search for a 6 year old boy with autism that went missing after going to a local park with his father in North Carolina.

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A massive search effort is underway in southwest North Carolina where a young boy with autism vanished over the weekend after going to a local park with his father.

The search for 6-year-old Maddox Ritch ramped up on Sunday as the FBI joined more than two dozen local and state law enforcement agencies to look for the boy, who was last seen at a park in Gastonia, North Carolina, about 20 miles west of Charlotte, authorities said.

"We're going to explore all possibilities, including abduction," FBI Special Agent Jason Kaplan said Sunday, "but we're also going to make sure we search every inch of land around here to make sure that he's not simply lost."

FBI Charlotte

Maddox, who is described as nonverbal, was walking near a lake at Rankin Lake Park in Gastonia at around 1:30 p.m. Saturday when his father lost sight of him, authorities said.

"They were walking around the lake," Rachel Bagley, Gastonia spokeswoman, told Charlotte ABC affiliate WSOC. "They got around to the back side of the lake. He started running, according to the parents, and when they started running after him, they lost sight of him, and no one has seen him ever since."

In addition to the FBI, at least 24 local and state law enforcement agencies and more than 100 volunteers are helping with the search, according to the Gastonia Police Department.

Gastonia Police Chief Robert Helton said officers were searching the lake, reviewing the park's surveillance footage and interviewing residents in the area for clues.

FBI Charlotte

"If you were at Rankin Lake Park on Saturday and saw Maddox or took video or photos of their outing at the park, call us," Helton said Sunday. "We know a lot of people were in the park and we have spoken to many of them, but we have not spoken to everyone.

"No piece of information is too small. Something you may think is insignificant could be helpful to our case," he added.

More than 2 dozen agencies are helping @GPDNC search for Maddox Ritch. You can help by providing information, please no rumors or speculation. It's important we all focus on finding Maddox. If you were in Rankin Lake Park Saturday, call 704-869-1075. #FindMaddox pic.twitter.com/PcDrJwIv8n
- FBI Charlotte (@FBICharlotte) September 24, 2018

The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, which is also assisting in the search, said Maddox may be in need of medical attention, according to a statement on its website.

Police said Maddox is 4 feet tall with blond hair and blue eyes. He was last seen wearing an orange T-shirt with the words "I am the man" and black shorts.

Anyone with information is asked to call the police department's special tip line at 704-869-1075.

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Boy, 6, vanishes during park trip with parents

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A massive search effort is underway in southwest North Carolina where a young boy with autism vanished over the weekend after going to a local park with his father.

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Bill Cosby's sentence has been held off till 1:30 P.m. ET.

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What we're covering here

JUST IN: Comedian Bill Cosby has been sentenced to 3 to 10 years in state prison. He was denied bail and led out of the courtroom in handcuffs.

The conviction: Cosby was found guilty in April of three counts of aggravated indecent assault for drugging and sexually assaulting Andrea Constand in 2004.

5:41 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Our live coverage of Bill Cosby's sentencing has concluded. For more, see our report.

5:40 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Bill Cosby's mugshot released, moved to state prison

On Tuesday afternoon, Bill Cosby was processed at the Montgomery Correctional Facility in Eagleville, Pennsylvania after being sentenced to 3-10 years in a state prison. He was also fined $25,000 plus the costs of prosecution.

Not long after, Cosby was then moved to State Correctional Institution at Phoenix, a state prison, for diagnostic and intake. There, his needs and health issues will be evaluated as officials decide which prison best suits him overall.

This process, which every inmate in the state prison system goes through, could take anywhere from weeks to months, Amy Worden of the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections told CNN last week. Several factors go into this overall evaluation, including the prisoner's age and Sexually Violent Predator assessment.

"The department of corrections has had high profile inmates before, and I'm sure we'll have them again, so it's not that much out of the ordinary," Worden said.

"He'll be treated like other inmates."
See video of Cosby's arrival at the Eagleville facility: This post was updated.

4:03 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Cosby accuser on verdict: "It's a hallelujah moment"

Cosby accuser Lili Bernard, an actress who said Cosby drugged and raped her, told CNN that today's verdict was a "hallelujah moment" for her despite feeling "mixed emotions" over its length.

"This is a momentous decision in the me-too era," Bernard said. She added:

"It's incredibly important. I do have mixed emotions. On the one hand I feel absolutely elated that justice was served. On the other hand I also feel disappointed because clearly the three-year minimum sentence does not adequately reflect the havoc this man, this rapist, has inflicted on so many women including myself."

"It does indicate there is now a shift in the legal system that is now going to reflect modern culture and that now women's voices are being believed and women's lives are being valued."
Watch more:

3:55 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Cosby representatives claim trial was "most racist and sexist" in US history

Bill Cosby's PR representatives read out statements following the sentencing, decrying a "sex war" and referencing Jesus.

"I believe and think it is important to point out that this has been the most racist and sexist trial in the history of the United States," said Andrew Wyatt, Cosby's publicist. He claimed that some of those who testified against Cosby were "white women who make money off of accusing black men of being sexual predators."

Wyatt also tied Cosby's verdict to the accusations leveled against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, claiming both were victims in a "sex war." He did not elaborate.

Wyatt later referenced the persecution of Jesus, saying, Cosby "knows that these are lies. They persecuted Jesus and look what happened. Not saying Mr. Cosby's Jesus, but we know what this country has done to black men for centuries. "

Ebonee Benson, another PR representative, read a statement on behalf of Cosby's wife, Camille Cosby. Camille was not in court for the sentencing.

Camille's statement decried "falsified evidence," claiming that Cosby had not been granted his right to a fair trial.

3:43 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Prosecutor: Bill Cosby hid behind his character, Cliff Huxtable. But that was fiction.

Bill Cosby was able to hide his crimes for decades behind his fame and fortune, Montgomery County District Attorney Kevin Steele said at a press conference following the sentencing.

The comedian once known as America's Dad was especially able to hide behind wholesome character on "The Cosby Show," Dr. Cliff Huxtable, Steele said.

"It was a seminal character on TV, and so was the family, but it was fiction," Steele said.
He continued:

"Before Bill Cosby became a convicted felon taken away in handcuffs and began paying for his crimes, a lot of people believed that's who he was ... He used his acting skills that endearing TV personal to win over his victims and then keep them silent about what he did to them."

Steele said the "real" Bill Cosby has finally been revealed.

"Finally, Bill Cosby has been unmasked, and we saw the real man as he is headed off to prison," he said.
Watch more:

3:17 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Gloria Allred on Cosby verdict: "Judgment day has come"

Gloria Allred, an attorney who represented some of Cosby's accusers, applauded the "just outcome" in a statement after the sentencing.

"This has been a long journey to justice for all of the accusers, particularly for Andrea Constand and for her family. And we respect the fact that they have undergone and endured this journey to justice," Allred said, speaking to reporters.
"This is a very important day. Judgment day has come."
"Mr. Cosby has shown no remorse, and there has been no justice for many of the accusers who were barred from a court by the arbitrary time limits imposed by the statute of limitations," she added, praising the accusers who were "brave enough to speak to law enforcement."
Watch more:

3:04 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Bill Cosby leaves court in handcuffs

From CNN's Aaron Cooper

Bill Cosby was just escorted out of the courtroom after being sentenced. He was seen leaving in handcuffs after Judge Steven O'Neill denied him bail.

"This is a serious crime he was convicted for. This is a sexual assault crime," the judge said. The courtroom has been cleared.
Watch the moment:

2:57 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Andrea Constand leaves the courthouse

Andrea Constand, the woman Bill Cosby was convicted of sexually assaulting, smiled as she left the courtroom today.

She stopped to hug another woman on her way out.
Watch more:

2:53 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Judge denies bail to Bill Cosby

Judge O'Neill has denied bail to Bill Cosby, according to a tweet from the Montgomery County District Attorney's office.

What we're covering here

JUST IN: Comedian Bill Cosby has been sentenced to 3 to 10 years in state prison. He was denied bail and led out of the courtroom in handcuffs.

The conviction: Cosby was found guilty in April of three counts of aggravated indecent assault for drugging and sexually assaulting Andrea Constand in 2004.

5:41 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Our live coverage of Bill Cosby's sentencing has concluded. For more, see our report.

5:40 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Bill Cosby's mugshot released, moved to state prison

On Tuesday afternoon, Bill Cosby was processed at the Montgomery Correctional Facility in Eagleville, Pennsylvania after being sentenced to 3-10 years in a state prison. He was also fined $25,000 plus the costs of prosecution.

Not long after, Cosby was then moved to State Correctional Institution at Phoenix, a state prison, for diagnostic and intake. There, his needs and health issues will be evaluated as officials decide which prison best suits him overall.

This process, which every inmate in the state prison system goes through, could take anywhere from weeks to months, Amy Worden of the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections told CNN last week. Several factors go into this overall evaluation, including the prisoner's age and Sexually Violent Predator assessment.

"The department of corrections has had high profile inmates before, and I'm sure we'll have them again, so it's not that much out of the ordinary," Worden said.

"He'll be treated like other inmates."
See video of Cosby's arrival at the Eagleville facility: This post was updated.

4:03 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Cosby accuser on verdict: "It's a hallelujah moment"

Cosby accuser Lili Bernard, an actress who said Cosby drugged and raped her, told CNN that today's verdict was a "hallelujah moment" for her despite feeling "mixed emotions" over its length.

"This is a momentous decision in the me-too era," Bernard said. She added:

"It's incredibly important. I do have mixed emotions. On the one hand I feel absolutely elated that justice was served. On the other hand I also feel disappointed because clearly the three-year minimum sentence does not adequately reflect the havoc this man, this rapist, has inflicted on so many women including myself."

"It does indicate there is now a shift in the legal system that is now going to reflect modern culture and that now women's voices are being believed and women's lives are being valued."
Watch more:

3:55 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Cosby representatives claim trial was "most racist and sexist" in US history

Bill Cosby's PR representatives read out statements following the sentencing, decrying a "sex war" and referencing Jesus.

"I believe and think it is important to point out that this has been the most racist and sexist trial in the history of the United States," said Andrew Wyatt, Cosby's publicist. He claimed that some of those who testified against Cosby were "white women who make money off of accusing black men of being sexual predators."

Wyatt also tied Cosby's verdict to the accusations leveled against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, claiming both were victims in a "sex war." He did not elaborate.

Wyatt later referenced the persecution of Jesus, saying, Cosby "knows that these are lies. They persecuted Jesus and look what happened. Not saying Mr. Cosby's Jesus, but we know what this country has done to black men for centuries. "

Ebonee Benson, another PR representative, read a statement on behalf of Cosby's wife, Camille Cosby. Camille was not in court for the sentencing.

Camille's statement decried "falsified evidence," claiming that Cosby had not been granted his right to a fair trial.

3:43 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Prosecutor: Bill Cosby hid behind his character, Cliff Huxtable. But that was fiction.

Bill Cosby was able to hide his crimes for decades behind his fame and fortune, Montgomery County District Attorney Kevin Steele said at a press conference following the sentencing.

The comedian once known as America's Dad was especially able to hide behind wholesome character on "The Cosby Show," Dr. Cliff Huxtable, Steele said.

"It was a seminal character on TV, and so was the family, but it was fiction," Steele said.
He continued:

"Before Bill Cosby became a convicted felon taken away in handcuffs and began paying for his crimes, a lot of people believed that's who he was ... He used his acting skills that endearing TV personal to win over his victims and then keep them silent about what he did to them."

Steele said the "real" Bill Cosby has finally been revealed.

"Finally, Bill Cosby has been unmasked, and we saw the real man as he is headed off to prison," he said.
Watch more:

3:17 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Gloria Allred on Cosby verdict: "Judgment day has come"

Gloria Allred, an attorney who represented some of Cosby's accusers, applauded the "just outcome" in a statement after the sentencing.

"This has been a long journey to justice for all of the accusers, particularly for Andrea Constand and for her family. And we respect the fact that they have undergone and endured this journey to justice," Allred said, speaking to reporters.
"This is a very important day. Judgment day has come."
"Mr. Cosby has shown no remorse, and there has been no justice for many of the accusers who were barred from a court by the arbitrary time limits imposed by the statute of limitations," she added, praising the accusers who were "brave enough to speak to law enforcement."
Watch more:

3:04 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Bill Cosby leaves court in handcuffs

From CNN's Aaron Cooper

Bill Cosby was just escorted out of the courtroom after being sentenced. He was seen leaving in handcuffs after Judge Steven O'Neill denied him bail.

"This is a serious crime he was convicted for. This is a sexual assault crime," the judge said. The courtroom has been cleared.
Watch the moment:

2:57 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Andrea Constand leaves the courthouse

Andrea Constand, the woman Bill Cosby was convicted of sexually assaulting, smiled as she left the courtroom today.

She stopped to hug another woman on her way out.
Watch more:

2:53 p.m. ET, September 25, 2018
Judge denies bail to Bill Cosby

Judge O'Neill has denied bail to Bill Cosby, according to a tweet from the Montgomery County District Attorney's office.

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live updates: bill cosby sentenced to 3 to 10 years

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By Meg Wagner, Brian Ries, Jessie Yeung and Eric Levenson, CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Live updates: Bill Cosby sentenced to 3 to 10 years

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
What we're covering here JUST IN: Comedian Bill Cosby has been sentenced to 3 to 10 years in state prison. He was denied bail and led out of the courtroom in handcuffs. The conviction: Cosby was found guilty in April of three counts of aggravated indecent assault for drugging and sexually assaulting Andrea Constand in 2004.

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A rare eye infection has broken out in the UK among those who wear contacts.

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outbreak of rare eye infection in contact lens wearers  - cnn

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Outbreak of rare eye infection in contact lens wearers

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An ongoing outbreak of a rare eye infection -- acanthamoeba keratitis -- has been discovered in contact lens wearers in the UK, a new study reveals.

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Tiger Woods won his first tournament in 5 years

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Tiger Woods Shoots 2-Over on Back 9 to Win 2018 Tour Championship by 2 Strokes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Tiger Woods is officially back, winning the 2018 Tour Championship for his first PGA Tour victory since 2013. The 14-time major winner closed out a two-stroke victory by shooting a 71 in the fourth round Sunday at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta...

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Woman charged for not having veterinary licence, when she sheltered 27 dogs and cats during hurricane Florence.

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The amount of homicides in the U.S. keeps increasing every year, with some insane statistics.

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After a spate of weekend murders, homicides in and around the nation's capital reportedly are up more than 40 percent over last year -- with over three months to go.

Crime data collected by the Metropolitan Police Department in Washington, D.C., as of Monday tallied 115 homicides so far in 2018 - just one death shy of last year's 116 murders. At this time last year, there were 82 homicides.

"This is alarming. We don't need to become another Baltimore," Kathy Henderson, the Advisory Neighborhood Commission commissioner in the Northeast area, told FOX5 DC. "We need to nip this in the bud right now."

The latest numbers came as police were investigating two separate shootings on Saturday -- one that killed Terrell Butler, 41, in the 5100 block of F Street SE and another that resulted in the death of 37-year-old James Thomas Dunn, in the 1600 block of Euclid Street, NW., the local FOX News affiliate reported.

Three other people were killed in Southeast in the early hours of Sunday, FOX5 DC reported.

Police reported that just before 4:30 a.m., a suspect shot and killed 42-year-old William Hayworth; meanwhile, officials were investigating the murders of 28-year-old Ervin Eugene Watkins and 45-year-old Juan Dwayne Jackson.
Lucia I. Suarez Sang is a Reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow her on Twitter @luciasuarezsang

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5 shooting deaths in 48 hours in DC brings homicide total near 2017 count

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After a spate of weekend murders, homicides in and around the nation's capital reportedly are up more than 40 percent over last year -- with over three months to go. Crime data collected by the Metropolitan Police Department in Washington, D.C., as of Monday tallied 115 homicides so far in 2018 - just one death shy of last year's 116 murders.

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FBI joins massive search for 6-year-old North Carolina boy with autism

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A massive search effort is underway in southwest North Carolina where a young boy with autism vanished over the weekend after going to a local park with his father.

The search for 6-year-old Maddox Ritch ramped up on Sunday as the FBI joined more than two dozen local and state law enforcement agencies to look for the boy, who was last seen at a park in Gastonia, North Carolina, about 20 miles west of Charlotte, authorities said.

"We're going to explore all possibilities, including abduction," FBI Special Agent Jason Kaplan said Sunday, "but we're also going to make sure we search every inch of land around here to make sure that he's not simply lost."

FBI Charlotte

Maddox, who is described as nonverbal, was walking near a lake at Rankin Lake Park in Gastonia at around 1:30 p.m. Saturday when his father lost sight of him, authorities said.

"They were walking around the lake," Rachel Bagley, Gastonia spokeswoman, told Charlotte ABC affiliate WSOC. "They got around to the back side of the lake. He started running, according to the parents, and when they started running after him, they lost sight of him, and no one has seen him ever since."

In addition to the FBI, at least 24 local and state law enforcement agencies and more than 100 volunteers are helping with the search, according to the Gastonia Police Department.

Gastonia Police Chief Robert Helton said officers were searching the lake, reviewing the park's surveillance footage and interviewing residents in the area for clues.

FBI Charlotte

"If you were at Rankin Lake Park on Saturday and saw Maddox or took video or photos of their outing at the park, call us," Helton said Sunday. "We know a lot of people were in the park and we have spoken to many of them, but we have not spoken to everyone.

"No piece of information is too small. Something you may think is insignificant could be helpful to our case," he added.

More than 2 dozen agencies are helping @GPDNC search for Maddox Ritch. You can help by providing information, please no rumors or speculation. It's important we all focus on finding Maddox. If you were in Rankin Lake Park Saturday, call 704-869-1075. #FindMaddox pic.twitter.com/PcDrJwIv8n
- FBI Charlotte (@FBICharlotte) September 24, 2018

The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, which is also assisting in the search, said Maddox may be in need of medical attention, according to a statement on its website.

Police said Maddox is 4 feet tall with blond hair and blue eyes. He was last seen wearing an orange T-shirt with the words "I am the man" and black shorts.

Anyone with information is asked to call the police department's special tip line at 704-869-1075.

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Boy, 6, vanishes during park trip with parents

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A massive search effort is underway in southwest North Carolina where a young boy with autism vanished over the weekend after going to a local park with his father.

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Aldi Novel Adilang, a 19 year old, survived 49 days adrift at sea by eating fish and drinking sea water. He used his clothes to filter out some of the salt.

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He contributed $1 million each to the American Red Cross and Foundation For The Carolinas’ Hurricane Florence Response Fund.

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NBA legend and Charlotte Hornets Chairman Michael Jordan is helping residents of the Carolinas affected by Hurricane Florence.

The six-time NBA champion, who played high-school basketball in Wilmington, North Carolina, and attended college at North Carolina, made two large donations to Carolina residents. He contributed $1 million each to the American Red Cross and Foundation For The Carolinas' Hurricane Florence Response Fund.

In addition to the donations, the Hornets partnered with the Second Harvest Food Bank to help pack and distribute 5,000 food boxes, which provided individual meals to victims.

Last week, they launched a platform to help encourage donations.

Although Charlotte was spared from the wrath of Hurricane Florence's fury, the Hornets organization thinks awareness is critically important.

"Our organization, the Hornets organization, we take a lot of pride in giving back to our community and our efforts are truly led by our own and Michael Jordan," Charlotte Hornets President Fred Whitfield said to FOX Business' Stuart Varney on Wednesday.

"We feel like we have an obligation to bring people together because we do have fans on both sides of the aisle and we enjoy bringing our fans together to try and give back to our community and try to help those in need that support us day in and day out on the court."

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Michael Jordan makes two enormous donations to Hurricane Florence victims

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The Hornets chairman donated $2 million to organizations to provide relief and recovery to those impacted by Hurricane Florence.

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Video shows pizza worker spit on customers pizza