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Cash found in tv set returned to owner

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The state of Arkansas carried out its first execution in 12 years on Thursday just before midnight, after a series of rejected appeals that reached all the way up to the Supreme Court cleared the way for 51-year-old Ledell Lee to be put to death by lethal injection.

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Ferrari 812 Superfast Claims 211 MPH, Even More Insane V-12 Power - News - Car and Driver

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Ferrari is once again resurrecting the Superfast name for its 70th birthday. Read more at Car and Driver.

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Police officer rescues woman trapped in a burning car

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Smoke starts rising from under the hood.

You pull the door handle, but it won't budge. The car's doors are stuck in the locked position.

You kick at the windows, but they won't break.

You're trapped with no one around to help.

Then it gets worse: Smoke from the engine turns to flames.

That's the situation Navy veteran Kim Novak of Spokane, Washington, found herself in last month.

"The car just went black," Novak said. "The radio shut off, all the lights went off. The motor stopped. I mean just black."

Novak didn't know "if the flames were going to get me first or the smoke was going to get me."

She grabbed for her phone and dialed a 911 dispatcher, who told her to try again to kick out the car's windows. They wouldn't shatter.

'I'm going to that'

In his patrol car, not far away,Spokane policeOfficer Tim Schwering, was working his usual graveyard shift. "I just heard it on the radio and decided, I'm going to that," he recalled.

Minutes later, Schwering was there. He recalled finding Novak in her car in the middle of the street. The engine compartment was "completely engulfed in flames."

Schwering had to punch through the car's glass. But how?

Dramatic police body camera video shows the officer using his baton to crack the vehicle's driver-side window.

But it "wasn't working fast enough," he said. "That's when I started ripping the glass out with my hands."

He worked for about a minute, all the while the fire threatening to hit the fuel line and spark an explosion.

Finally, Schwering created just enough space for Novak to climb through the window.

"I grab an arm, a neighbor grabs an arm, and we pull her out of the car and drag her to the ambulance, " Schwering remembered.

The video shows the three of them rushing away from the flames.

No one was injured, but Novak and Schwering were treated for smoke inhalation as a precaution.

The cause of the car failure and fire remains under investigation, Novak said. Immediately before losing power, Novak had driven over an ice bump -- those patches of frozen slush that dot Spokane's residential streets in winter. Her mid-sized sedan was only about four years old with just about 73,000 miles, Novak said, adding that it had been regularly serviced.

Police academy

The bodycam video of the rescue has drawn widespread attention. As it turns out, Schwering is a big reason Spokane police officers wear them.

Before he became a cop, Schwering worked for the department as a director of strategic initiatives. One of his tasks was to implement police body cameras.

Impressed with the officers and their noble work, Schwering enrolled in the police academy. He took a pay cut when he joined the force a year ago at age 42.

As for the fame he's drawn since rescuing Novak, Schwering said, "Getting this attention is nice, but I can tell you a hundred stories that have happened in the past month within this department and around the nation that are doing the same things."

'Divine intervention'

Novak said she was "at the mercy of whoever was going to come save me." She called Schwering her "guardian angel." She's sharing her story to promote Schwering's bravery.

"Divine intervention, by the grace of God -- whatever you want to say -- he came to my rescue," she said. "Because I wouldn't have made it. I honestly believe I would have perished in there."

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'Guardian angel' rescues woman trapped in a burning car

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Smoke starts rising from under the hood. You pull the door handle, but it won't budge. The car's doors are stuck in the locked position. You kick at the windows, but they won't break. You're trapped with no one around to help. Then it gets worse: Smoke from the engine turns to flames.

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Rob Kardashian and Blac Chyna‘s split was fueled by insecurities in the relationship, an insider tells PEOPLE.

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3 suspects arrested in connection with assassination of Kim Jong Un's half brother

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Barnwell's 5 AFC North moves: Browns get Tyrod; Steelers keep Bell

Cleveland has plenty of cap space to sign a QB, while Pittsburgh should be able to retain Le'Veon Bell. Here are five offseason moves that would immediately improve every AFC North team.

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Fake News, Fake Ukrainians: How Russians Tilted a Dutch Vote

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Ultra Street Fighter 2 Will Feature A First Person Mode?

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Ultra Street Fighter 2 Will Feature A First Person Mode?

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In what the hell news?! The Nintendo Switch version of Ultra Street Fighter 2 will not only feature improved visuals but a new first person perspective. The game will ship with a new first person mode

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Manziel has made a good start. Along with improving his image, he has also pledged sobriety and deleted his Twitter account. It might be a challenge for him to get back on the field, but he is certainly trying to make it happen.

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Screenshot taken from Trevone Boykin's Instagram story

"Johnny Football" is back. Or it seems so.

Former Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel was seen in an Instagram story with former TCU quarterback Trevone Boykin on Tuesday. Boykin was in California practicing.

Screenshot taken from Trevone Boykin's Instagram story

The story showed Boykin and another male getting ready for practice. Boykin said in the video, "we came to work." Then, he flips the camera and shows Manziel in his car eating a muffin. Manziel was in athletic shorts and a New England Patriots hoodie.

Screenshot taken from Trevone Boykin's Instagram story

Manziel shared a few more photos of the practice on his Snapchat.

Screenshot taken from Johnny Manziel's Snapchat

Screenshot taken from Johnny Manziel's Snapchat

As a redshirt freshman, Manziel helped lead the Aggies to a 29-24 upset win over No. 1 Alabama in November 2012. The following month he made history, becoming the first freshman to win the Heisman Trophy. Manziel was the 22nd overall pick in the 2014 NFL Draft and spent the next two seasons with the Cleveland Browns. But since 2015, Manziel has been in and out of trouble.

Just recently, Manziel has been trying to mend his bad image -- meeting with Texas A&M during signing day, meeting fans and appearing in videos with Barstool Sports.

With the hopes of returning to professional football, Manziel has made a good start. Along with improving his image, he has also pledged sobriety and deleted his Twitter account. It might be a challenge for him to get back on the field, but he is certainly trying to make it happen.

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What's Johnny Manziel doing practicing in Patriots gear with former TCU QB Trevone Boykin? | SportsDay

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"Johnny Football" is back. Or it seems so. Former Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel was seen in an Instagram story with former TCU quarterback Trevone Boykin on Tuesday. Boykin was in California practicing. The story showed Boykin and another male getting ready for practice. Boykin said in the video, "we came to work."

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Alaska man accused of killing 5 people and wounding 6 in q shooting rampage in a Florida airport.

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A 7-year-old wrote a letter to Google asking for a job—here's how the CEO responded

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A 7-year-old wrote a letter to Google asking for a job-here's how the CEO responded

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Chloe Bridgewater was inspired by seeing the bean bag chairs and slides in the office.

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Two more people have been arrested in connection with the death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's half brother.

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Three children have died from gun violence in Chicago this week, a city that has seen a record number of shootings and homicides in the last year.

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A 7-year-old wrote a letter to Google asking for a job the CEO respond very positive

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A 7-year-old wrote a letter to Google asking for a job-here's how the CEO responded

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Chloe Bridgewater was inspired by seeing the bean bag chairs and slides in the office.

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A crane and concrete slabs are in risk of falling from the construction site because of small malfunctions in machines.

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SAN FRANCISCO -- Fire officials evacuated ten buildings Wednesday afternoon in San Francisco's South of Market neighborhood where a 2,000-pound concrete slab is at risk of falling from the 30th floor of a building under construction, reports CBS San Francisco.

The slab is on the 30th floor of a construction site at 41 Tehama St., the San Francisco Fire Department tweeted.

***EVACUATIONS***41 Tehema 30th floor loose concrete slab set 2k Lbs loose potential to fail AVOID AREA 41 Tehema being evacuated 254 Hrs pic.twitter.com/kAuoR0Otzn
- San Francisco Fire (@sffdpio) February 15, 2017

The tweet, which was the first in a series about evacuations, indicated that the building at 41 Tehama was being evacuated due to the slab's "potential to fail" and that people should avoid the area. A second post clarified that 41 Tehama had a shelter-in-place order, while 543 Howard Street between 1st and 2nd streets was being evacuated.

Fire officials later expanded the evacuation to ten nearby buildings including all seven structures on the 500 block of Howard Street (505, 527, 531, 543, 547, 555 and 557 Howard), 41 and 44 Tehema street and 235 2nd Street.

People in the CBS Interactive building, where CNET is located, were among those ordered to evacuate.

San Francisco Department of Emergency Management officials were warning people to avoid the area between Howard, Folsom, First and Second streets.

The project at 41 Tehama St. is a 37-story, 403-unit luxury residential tower near the Transbay Transit Center site. It began construction in 2015, according to a 2015 statement from development and construction management firm Lend Lease.

The street closures in the area were snarling traffic.

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San Francisco Department of Emergency Management

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San Francisco evacuations triggered by loose concrete slab

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SAN FRANCISCO -- Fire officials evacuated ten buildings Wednesday afternoon in San Francisco's South of Market neighborhood where a 2,000-pound concrete slab is at risk of falling from the 30th floor of a building under construction, reports CBS San Francisco.

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two girls bodies were found and identified in Indiana

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Autopsy results confirmed the victims as Liberty "Libby" German, 14, and Abigail "Abby" Williams, 13.

The bodies were discovered by search volunteers Tuesday along a railroad bridge near Dear Creek in Delphi, about 70 miles northwest of Indianapolis, the Carroll County Sheriff's Office said in a statement.

Missing since Monday

On Monday, the teens were dropped off to go hiking, but when they did not show up to be picked up by family members, police were notified. Soon after, a search party was formed of community volunteers and several law enforcement agencies, police said.

This is believed to be the first double-homicide investigation in Carroll County's recent history, State Trooper Sgt. Kim Riley said at a news conference.

Police are not releasing the cause and manner of death of the teens at this time.

The investigation

Police provided a photograph of a man who was on the Delphi Historic Trails about the timeAbigail and Liberty were walking. They are asking help from the public to identify him so he can be contacted regarding what he might have seen.

Investigators are proceeding with caution and not calling the individual in the photograph a suspect. There is no suspect(s) in custody at this time, police said.

"There is someone out there that did this crime and we're going to track them down," Sheriff Tobe Leazenby told CNN affiliate WXIN. "Folks should continue with business as usual but be more mindful and watch your surroundings a little closer."

Police are asking anyone who has any information on the case to call the Carroll County Sheriff's Office at 765-564-2413, the Delphi Police Department at 765-564-2345 or Indiana State Police at 765-567-2125.

Callers can remain anonymous, police said.

CNN's Chris Boyette and Jennifer Moore contributed to this report.

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bodies of missing indiana girls found; police say they were killed - cnn

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Azadeh Ansari and Evan Simko-Bednarski, CNN

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Bodies of missing Indiana girls found; police say they were killed

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Autopsy results confirmed the victims as Liberty "Libby" German, 14, and Abigail "Abby" Williams, 13. The bodies were discovered by search volunteers Tuesday along a railroad bridge near Dear Creek in Delphi, about 70 miles northwest of Indianapolis, the Carroll County Sheriff's Office said in a statement.

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Trash to $100,000 treasure: Cash found in old TV set

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Indiana authorities confirmed Wednesday that the two bodies found near a creek are teenagers who disappeared earlier in the week, and their deaths are being investigated as homicides.

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Indiana authorities confirmed Wednesday that the two bodies found near a creek are those of two missing teenagers and their deaths are being investigated as homicides.

The bodies of Liberty German, 14, and Abigail Williams, 13, were found Tuesday along the edge of Deer Creek in Delphi, Indiana about three-quarters of a mile from an abandoned railroad bridge where they were dropped off to go hiking. The teens were reported missing Monday after they failed to meet family members to be picked up.

Police said there are no suspects yet and that they will not release the girls' cause of deaths, citing the ongoing investigation.

Sgt. Kim Riley said parents should keep a close eye on their children. "I think people need to be cautious and careful," Riley said. "Parents should make sure they know where their children are and what their children are doing, and if nothing else, know what's going on in their lives. That's the most important thing I can say at this point in time."

Carroll County Sheriff Tobe Leazenby said the deaths are very upsetting for residents of Delphi, a community of about 3,000 residents. He and Riley urged the public to provide any tips they might have to help authorities in the investigation.

"It is disturbing. We're going to get to the bottom of this. We're confident of that. ... And bring justice," Leazenby said during a news conference.
READ MORE FROM FOX 59 The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Bodies found in Indiana are those of missing girls, police say

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Indiana authorities confirmed Wednesday that the two bodies found near a creek are those of two missing teenagers and their deaths are being investigated as homicides. The bodies of Liberty German, 14, and Abigail Williams, 13, were found Tuesday along the edge of Deer Creek in Delphi, Indiana about three-quarters of a mile from an abandoned railroad bridge where they were dropped off to go hiking.

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Prosecutors say they’ve received warrant requests from police at Michigan State University in a sexual assault investigation that has led to the suspension of three football players from team activities.

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Police request warrants in Michigan State assault case

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The Ingham County prosecutor's office says it expects police at the East Lansing school to provide more evidence in the case Thursday. Prosecutors anticipate making a decision on charges "in the...

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Ocean oxygen levels drop 2% in 50 years

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Ocean oxygen levels drop 2% in 50 years, Nature study finds

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Climate change is extending far beyond the threat of melting polar ice caps -- it's putting a dangerous stranglehold on life in oceans, too.

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Cluster of rat-related disease discovered in Bronx section of New York, 1 dead.

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A rare bacterial outbreak in New York City linked to rats has infected three people, one of whom died, according to the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.

The cluster of three people in one city block of the Bronx borough were diagnosed with leptospirosis after becoming severely ill within the last two months, the department reported yesterday. One of the infected people, a man in his 30s, died.

"The Health Department has identified a cluster of three cases of leptospirosis on one block in the Concourse area of the Bronx," officials from the New York City Health Department said in a statement yesterday. "Leptospirosis is a bacterial infection that is most commonly spread by contact with rat urine and is very rarely spread from person to person. This illness can be serious, but is treatable with readily available antibiotics."

Two of the patients were diagnosed in December and one was diagnosed in February, the department said, after they were hospitalized with acute liver and kidney failure.

Leptospirosis is a disease caused by the bacteria Leptospira interrogans, which is found in nature. The bacteria can cause infection if they enter the body through eyes, nose, mouth or through open wounds or cuts in the skin. It is often spread by rat or other animal urine and can cause fever, headache, chills, vomiting or diarrhea. In rare cases, the disease causes severe complications in the kidney or liver that can result in organ failure and death.

New York City had 26 cases of leptospirosis between 2006 and 2016, averaging between one to three cases per year, the department added. All but one were men.

The World Health Organization estimates that 5 to 15 percent "of untreated cases can progress to a more severe and potentially fatal stage." Normally the entire city sees just one to three cases in a year, according to the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.

Health department officials said they were working with the New York City Housing Preservation and Development and the Buildings Departments to lower the rat population in the area and educate residents about the disease.

City officials advise concerned residents to avoid contact with rats or places where rats may have urinated, wash hands thoroughly with soap and water, use a solution of one part bleach to 10 parts water to clean possibly affected areas and wear shoes and protective gear in rat-prone locations.

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New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

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New York City Housing Preservation and Development

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Cluster of rat-related disease discovered in Bronx section of New York, one dead

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A rare bacterial outbreak in New York City linked to rats has infected three people, one of whom died, according to the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. The cluster of three people in one city block of the Bronx borough were diagnosed with leptospirosis after becoming...

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Two more people have been arrested in connection with the death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's half brother.

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Immigrants get ready to protest today for "Day without Immigrants"

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Immigrants and supporters are planning to strike Thursday in a protest loosely organized by social media and word of mouth. The goal is to demonstrate the importance of immigrants to society, as the Trump administration continues to pursue hard-line enforcement policies that advocates fear will disrupt communities and the economy.

Restaurants in the DC area were planning to operate with short staff, offer menus in solidarity with striking immigrants and in some cases, close altogether.

Celebrity chef José Andrés, who is locked in a lawsuit with President Donald Trump for pulling his restaurant from the Trump hotel project in Washington over Trump's anti-undocumented immigrant rhetoric, announced he would close most of his restaurants Thursday as part of the protest.

The Trump International Hotel did not respond to a request for comment on its plans for Thursday.

Schools were preparing as well. A bilingual charter school in Northwest DC planned to close, and DC public schools were preparing for possible walkouts.

Similar actions have taken place in other cities. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was the site of a similar protest this week, and bodegas in New York closed earlier this month in protest of Trump's travel ban executive order.

Thursday's planned protest is the first such event in the nation's capital, but so far it has failed to catch the eye of the lawmakers who create the policies that the protests will target.

Outreach to many of the offices on Capitol Hill that are the most involved in immigration policy turned up little awareness of the planned protest, aside from a few word-of-mouth exchanges.

The office of the Architect of the Capitol, which oversees and contracts with thousands of Capitol support staff, did not respond to an inquiry about whether any preparations were underway or absences were anticipated.

Restaurants to close

The impact may be felt, however, if policymakers try to eat at hot spots around town on Thursday.

Andrés announced his restaurants Jaleo, Zaytinya and Oyamel Cocina Mexicana would be closed, while China Chilcano would remain open for company staff to work.

"In support of our people & #ADayWithoutImmigrants Thurs 2/16 we will not open @jaleo DC CC MD, @zaytinya or @oyameldc #ImmigrantsFeedAmerica," he tweeted.

Sweetgreen, a chain of salad restaurants, said it would close all of its DC locations in solidarity with its team members and Day Without Immigrants. In response to tweets, the chain said workers can use paid "impact hours" and still receive pay for Thursday.

Andy Shallal, the founder of Busboys and Poets, a small local chain of bookstores and cafes, said his business would be closed "in solidarity w/ my brothers & sisters."

Bar Pilar said it was planning to open with a skeleton crew, and serve Latin American-inspired dishes in solidarity with staff and immigrants. A spokeswoman said some staff have pledged their tips to coworkers participating in the protest, and some proceeds from cocktail sales will be donated to the American Immigration Council.

John Andrade's restaurants, including Meridian Pint, Smoke and Barrel, Brookland Pint and Rosario, will be open, but "bring your own food" with the kitchens closed, Andrade said in a statement on Facebook.

"As a Latino business owner, I stand in solidarity with all of my immigrant staff," he said.

Black Restaurant Group, Shouk and Taylor Gourmet all told CNN they would see how short-staffed they are on Thursday, but said they support their worker's decisions to protest if they so choose.

Clyde's Restaurant Group, which operates the popular White House-adjacent institution Old Ebbitt Grill, said its properties would remain open but could be affected by the demonstration.

"It is going to be a difficult day for us," the company's president, Tom Meyer, said. "Immigrants are an integral part of our team; there is no doubt we will struggle. We have always loved, supported and cared for our employees, and tomorrow will be no different. We support their decision to stay home."

DC fitness chain VIDA sent an email saying it would also be affected.

"Immigrant workers make up an indispensable part of our VIDA community and the backbone of many of our daily operations," the email said. "We support our employees participation in the nationwide Day Without Immigrants movement tomorrow and as a result we have modified our operations wherever necessary."

Schools prepare

Schools were also preparing. Latin American Montessori Bilingual Public Charter School in Northwest DC will be closed Thursday for students and teachers participating in the protest, the school confirmed.

DC Public Schools Chief John Davis emailed principals expressing respect for protests but insisting teachers and students were expected to be in class.

"DCPS schools are and will continue to be safe places for all students and all people in our communities, regardless of immigration status, race, sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression," Davis wrote. "While some may plan to attend this week's walkout about immigration, all students and staff are expected to be in school throughout the day so that teaching and learning can continue. We highly value and are committed to fostering a learning environment where staff and students feel safe and secure and we respect the right to self-expression and peaceful protest."

CNN's Aileen Graef contributed to this report.

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DC preps for 'Day Without Immigrants,' but Hill takes little notice

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Immigrants and supporters are planning to strike Thursday in a protest loosely organized by social media and word of mouth. The goal is to demonstrate the importance of immigrants to society, as the Trump administration continues to pursue hard-line enforcement policies that advocates fear will disrupt communities and the economy.