# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Over 400 people died and more than 7,000 were injured in Iran and Iraq after a powerful earthquake struck the countries' border region Sunday, authorities said.

Interested in Earthquakes?

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

The quake hit Iran much harder than Iraq. In Iran, authorities said at least 407 people were killed and 6,700 were injured, The Associated Press reported. The area that appeared to be the most devastated was Iran's western Kermanshah province, which is a rural area where people mostly rely on farming, the AP said.

In Iraq, at least seven people died and 535 were injured, the AP said.

The magnitude-7.3 quake struck about 19 miles from the Iraqi city of Halabjah, at a depth of 14 miles, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).

The Associated Press

There were two smaller quakes in the area after the 1:18 p.m. ET quake: a magnitude-5.3 quake at 1:29 p.m. ET, at a depth of 6 miles, and a magnitude-4.5 quake at 4:33 p.m. ET, also at a depth of 6 miles, according to the USGS.

The Derbandikhan Dam in Iraq experienced surface cracks and people near the Sirwan River, which flows between the two countries, had been warned to leave as a precaution, the dam manager told ABC News today.

ABC News' Dyar Mohammed Rafiq and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Over 400 killed, thousands injured in earthquake near Iran-Iraq border

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Over 400 people died and more than 7,000 were injured in Iran and Iraq after a powerful earthquake struck the countries' border region Sunday, authorities said. The quake hit Iran much harder than Iraq. In Iran, authorities said at least 407 people were killed and 6,700 were injured, The Associated...

# data[].attributes.body
Ball, Riley and Hill were suspended indefinitely from the team. The players can't be associated with the team in any way during the suspension, meaning they can't go to home or away games or even be allowed to practice.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Officials at UCLA are currently debating about how long the three men's basketball players that were caught shoplifting in China during a team trip should be suspended, reports ESPN.com.

Upon their return to the United States, LiAngelo Ball, Cody Riley and Jalen Hill admitted to try to steal from three different stores at a mall across from the team's hotel in Hangzhou and apologized for their actions during a Wednesday news conference.

They also thanked President Donald Trump, who intervened in getting the players back home.

Ball, Riley and Hill were suspended indefinitely from the team. The players can't be associated with the team in any way during the suspension, meaning they can't go to home or away games or even be allowed to practice.

The trio were arrested last Tuesday for allegedly stealing from a Louis Vuitton store next to the team's hotel in Hangzhou before their season opener against Georgia Tech. They posted bail and were ordered not to leave a hotel under the case reached a resolution.

UCLA coach Steve Alford said he did not know of any debate UCLA officials were having concerning the length of the players' suspensions.

"The indefinite suspension is what it is -- it's indefinite right now until the school goes through what they have to go through," Alford said. "They do that with every student, and when that happens, then we'll sit down and we'll make the best judgment call we can about the length of that suspension."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Report: UCLA Debating Players' Suspensions Length

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Officials at UCLA are currently debating about how long the three men's basketball players that were caught shoplifting in China during a team trip should be suspended, reports ESPN.com.

# data[].attributes.body
The floor of an apartment collapsed during a homecoming party for students at the University of North Texas.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
see floor collapse during college party - cnn video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
See floor collapse during college party - CNN Video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The floor of an apartment collapsed during a homecoming party for students at the University of North Texas. HLN's Robin Meade has the story.

# data[].attributes.body
A severe storm in Washington has caused several injuries and has killed many. The strong winds of the storm caused a tree to fall down on top of a car while killing the woman in the car as well as her 2 year old child.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Falling trees kill 1, injure several during Washington storm

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Strong winds in western Washington felled trees, causing several injuries and killing a woman in her car with her 2-year-old child, authorities said Monday.

# data[].attributes.body
Two Navy SEALs being investigated over the death of an Army Green Beret in Mali in June are accused of killing him after he discovered they had been stealing. "Five members of the special-operations community who were not cleared to speak publicly"  Daily Beast attributes said. Melgar's death at a US government compound near the American embassy in Bamako, the capital.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
daily beast: green beret killed by seals after he uncovered alleged theft - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Daily Beast: Green Beret killed by SEALs after he uncovered alleged theft

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Two Navy SEALs being investigated over the death of an Army Green Beret in Mali in June are accused of killing him after he discovered they had been stealing, according to a report in the Daily Beast.

# data[].attributes.body
Special season? Panthers show Newton might be on to something

The Panthers played their most complete game of the season, displaying the qualities of a true NFC contender.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
11:51 PM ET

David NewtonESPN Staff Writer

Close

Covered Panthers, NFL for 11 years

More than 25 years experience covering NFL, college football and NASCAR

Joined ESPN in 2006

CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Cam Newton said he had a feeling the Carolina Panthers were on the verge of a special season. He said they had a chance to prove on Monday night against the Miami Dolphins they were the "real deal.''

It's still too early to declare this season special.

But the Panthers proved in the 45-21 victory at Bank of America Stadium they are worthy of real deal consideration.

While the rest of the NFL is talking about the Philadelphia Eagles, New Orleans Saints and even the Los Angeles Rams as the favorites to represent the NFC in the Super Bowl, the Panthers (7-3) quietly are putting together an impressive resume.

Sure, they have a couple of ugly losses, none more so than a 17-3 loss at Chicago in which the Bears scored two defensive touchdowns. They also have impressive wins, including road victories at New England and Detroit.

But neither of those was a complete as Monday's rout of the Dolphins that left Carolina half a game behind the Saints (7-2) in the NFC South.

This game showed, as Newton predicted, what the Panthers can be - particularly offensively.

The defense, ranked No. 1 in the NFL, you knew was strong. But the offense has sputtered even in wins the past two weeks against Tampa Bay and Atlanta.

Newton has sputtered.

Running back Jonathan Stewart has done more than sputter. He has looked every bit his age, 30.

But on this crisp autumn night everything clicked. The play-action set up the pass and the pass set up the run. Newton, outside of a first-quarter throw that he was lucky wasn't intercepted, looked like he did during his 2015 MVP season that really didn't jump-start until the final eight games.

He threw four touchdown passes and rushed for 95 yards to up his record on MNF to 5-1. He engineered an offense that became the first in team history to have four touchdown passes and 200-yards rushing.

It also was the first time in franchise history the Panthers rushed for 200-plus yards in consecutive games in route to a franchise record 548 yards of total offense.

Only this 200-plus effort was much more impressive than the one a week earlier against Atlanta because Newton didn't have to carry the load.

Stewart, who averaged 24.3 yards in his last four games and fumbled twice a week ago, had 110 yards on 17 carries after starting the game on the sideline.

Newton and the Panthers finally started to show the explosiveness coach Ron Rivera predicted during training camp.

It took a while.

But when you consider the Panthers have played eight games without Pro Bowl center Ryan Kalil and Pro Bowl tight end Greg Olsen, when you consider they traded No. 1 wide receiver Kelvin Benjamin to Buffalo two weeks ago and they're relying heavily on rookies Christian McCaffrey and Curtis Samuel, that should be no surprise.

The surprise for the rest of the league may come when Carolina returns from the bye with Olsen, Newton's favorite target the past three years, coming off injured reserve. Add him to the mix and there's another element of explosiveness.

So Newton may be right about his special feeling.

But it's because of special players that he feels that way. Luke Kuechly did what few middle linebacker in the league can do when he picked off a sideline pass to the tight end late in the first half to set up the first of McCaffrey's two touchdowns.

McCaffrey showed why the Panthers thought he was special enough to be the eighth pick of the draft on more than his 4-yard touchdown run and 2-yard touchdown catch. His block on the first drive of the second half gave wide receiver Devin Funchess a clear path for a 28-yard touchdown catch.

Perhaps Newton saw this potential amongst the sometimes ugliness of wins the past two weeks.

But at least for a night, he was spot on with his feeling.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Special season? Panthers show Cam Newton might be on to something

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
11:51 PM ET David NewtonESPN Staff Writer Close Covered Panthers, NFL for 11 years More than 25 years experience covering NFL, college football and NASCAR Joined ESPN in 2006 CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Cam Newton said he had a feeling the Carolina Panthers were on the verge of a special season.

# data[].attributes.body
At least 452 people were killed and thousands injured after a powerful earthquake struck near the border of Iran and Iraq late Sunday.The earthquake is the deadliest of the year, eclipsing the one that hit Mexico City in September, and was felt as far away as Turkey and Pakistan.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
iran-iraq earthquake is deadliest of 2017  - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Iran-Iraq earthquake is deadliest of 2017

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
At least 452 people were killed and thousands injured after a powerful earthquake struck near the border of Iran and Iraq late Sunday.

# data[].attributes.body
Residents of a Tampa neighborhood were asked to shelter in place early Tuesday after a body was found close to where three people were killed within a half-mile of each other last month -- once again sparking fears of a serial killer in the Sunshine State. Officers have saturated the area, and are going door-to-door searching for a suspect and any potential witnesses.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Residents of a Tampa neighborhood were asked to shelter in place Tuesday after a body was found close to where three people were killed within a half-mile of each other last month -- once again sparking fears of a serial killer in the Sunshine State.

Tampa Police said they're investigating a suspicious death in the Seminole Heights neighborhood, where residents have been in fear since mid-October when three people were fatally shot within a 10-day period.

Officers have saturated the area, and are going door-to-door with a SWAT team and dogs searching for a suspect and any potential witnesses, FOX13 Tampa reported.

"Police officers are all over the place," Tampa police spokesman Steve Hegarty said. "We hope to catch him before he gets outside the area."

Police received a report of shots fired around 4:51 a.m., and responded within a minute to find the body of 60-year-old Ronald Felton in the street, interim Police Chief Brian Dugan said at a news conference.

Felton was crossing the street at the time to meet someone when a gunman came up from behind him and shot him, according to Dugan.

The suspect is described as a black male, with a thin build, dressed in all black and wearing a baseball cap, police said.

It is unknown what type of weapon was used in the shooting early Tuesday. The shooting has caused a main road to be shut down as part of the investigation.
TAMPA MAYOR TELLS COPS IN SEARCH FOR KILLER: 'BRING HIS HEAD TO ME'
"Right now, we are treating it as related until we can rule otherwise," he said, referring to the other killings. Dugan said he believes the killer lives in the neighborhood and asked for "everyone to pay attention."

"We need to catch this killer before we have to notify one more family that one of their loved ones is dead."
- Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn

Felton was shot to death outside of the church where he volunteers at a food kitchen, according to FOX 13.

Cynthia Murray told The Tampa Bay Times that Felton had been living with her near the shooting scene. She said Felton was an unemployed construction worker who volunteered at the nearby food bank run by a church, which is just feet from where he was shot. She said he would go to the church at 2:30 a.m. to help.

"He didn't need to come here every week but he loved it," she said about Felton's volunteer work. She said Felton and his twin brother Reggie were well known in the area.

"He was the sweetest person, never any problems," his cousin, Linda Daniels, told the paper.

Dugan said the shooting was similar to the other killings, but because this killing happened early in the morning as opposed to late at night, he believes the suspect is hiding out in the area.

"Because the time has changed, how were they able to get here at this hour? How were they able to vanish so quickly? You have to believe they are hiding out somewhere," he told reporters.

The interim police chief also once again asked residents to look through the area and report any suspicious activity to authorities.

"If you own a firearm of any kind, we need you to verify that it's where it's supposed to be," he said. "If it's not, call us."

Schools in the neighborhood are open, but Hillsborough County district officials are telling students in the search perimeter to stay home.

"Do not go to bus stops or leave to walk or drive to school until police secure the area," school officials posted to Twitter.

Steve Zinder, the incoming neighborhood association president, told FOX13 he was awakened by the sound of police helicopters. He said in the last month, the neighborhood adjusted to having the helicopters hovering above them, but this morning it was different.

"They were much lower, much more concentrated, so I knew something was going on," he said. "This is not the kind of news we wanted to wake up to this morning."

Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn said officials believe the suspect "lives in close proximity" to the killing, and officials need residents to "think about what they heard last night.

"This is personal. This has got to stop," he told reporters, adding "We need to catch this killer before we have to notify one more family that one of their loved ones is dead."

The killings in Seminole Heights last month led the department to increase police patrols in the neighborhood. All of the victims were alone, and had gotten off a bus before they were killed.

Last month, Buckhorn told officers at a briefing to hunt down the killer and "bring his head to me."

"We're going to hunt this son of a b---- down until we catch him, and it's gonna be you guys, it's gonna be great police work doing what you guys do every day," Buckhorn told officers before they headed out to patrol the neighborhood in late October.

Police have released surveillance videos of a hooded suspect from near the scene of the killings. In a security video taken moments after Benjamin Mitchell became the first victim on Oct. 9, the suspect was spotted running from the scene.

Two days after Mitchell, 22, was shot, Monica Hoffa, 32, was also gunned down. On Oct. 19, Anthony Naiboa, 20, was shot after taking the wrong bus home from his new job. Police patrolling nearby heard the gunshots and rushed to the scene to find Naiboa dead.
TAMPA NEIGHBORHOOD ON ALERT AFTER 3 KILLINGS, 'NOTHING LINKING' VICTIMS, COPS SAY
The Seminole Heights is a working-class neighborhood northeast of downtown Tampa that's slowly becoming gentrified. Run-down homes sit next to renovated, historic bungalows, and trendy restaurants have sprung up near auto body shops.

Residents and business owners have said there are car burglaries and fights between kids, but nothing like this.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Tampa police investigate new murder in Seminole Heights neighborhood targeted by serial killer

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Residents of a Tampa neighborhood were asked to shelter in place early Tuesday after a body was found close to where three people were killed within a half-mile of each other last month -- once again sparking fears of a serial killer in the Sunshine State.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio will provide a wedge-shaped pillow to help a condemned inmate breathe as he's being executed this week, among other accommodations the state is considering.

Death row prisoner Alva Campbell, who has said he is too ill for lethal injection, became mildly agitated when officials tried lowering him to a normal execution position, according to a medical review by a physician contractor for the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction.

Dr. James McWeeney noted there were no objective findings such as increased pulse rate or breathing to corroborate Campbell's anxiety. Nevertheless, he recommended allowing Campbell to lie "in a semi-recumbent position" during the execution.

The same exam failed to find veins suitable for inserting an IV on either of Campbell's arms.

Campbell, 69, has severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder as the result of a decades-long two-pack-a-day smoking habit, the doctor said.

The prisoner's attorneys say he uses a walker, relies on a colostomy bag, requires four breathing treatments a day and may have lung cancer. They have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to stop Wednesday's execution, because of his poor health, a motion opposed by the state.

The attorneys have warned that Campbell's death could become a "spectacle" if guards are unable to find suitable veins in the sick inmate's arms.

Earlier this month Campbell lost a bid to be executed by firing squad after a federal judge questioned whether lawmakers would enact the bill needed to allow the method.

Prisons department spokeswoman JoEllen Smith said Monday that Campbell's "medical condition and history are being assessed and considered in order to identify any necessary accommodations or contingencies for his execution."

Franklin County prosecutor Ron O'Brien calls Campbell "the poster child for the death penalty."

Prosecutors say his health claims are ironic given he faked paralysis to escape court custody the day he killed a teenager during a carjacking.

Campbell was paroled in 1992 after serving 20 years for killing a man in a Cleveland bar. On April 2, 1997, Campbell was in a wheelchair when he overpowered a Franklin County sheriff's deputy on the way to a court hearing on several armed robbery charges, records show.

Campbell took the deputy's gun, carjacked 18-year-old Charles Dials and drove around with him for several hours before shooting him twice in the head as Dials crouched in the footwell of his own truck, according to court records.

Campbell was regularly beaten, sexually abused and tortured as a child, his attorneys have argued in court filings and before the Ohio Parole Board.

Republican Ohio Gov. John Kasich rejected mercy for Campbell last week.

___

Andrew Welsh-Huggins can be reached on Twitter at https://twitter.com/awhcolumbus.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Inmate will get pillow to help him breathe during execution

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio will provide a wedge-shaped pillow to help a condemned inmate breathe as he's being executed this week, among other accommodations the state is considering. Death row prisoner Alva Campbell, who has said he is too ill for lethal injection, became mildly agitated when officials tried lowering him to a normal execution position, according to a medical review by a physician contractor for the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction.

# data[].attributes.body
'Nothing about it felt right': More than 50 people describe sexual harassment on Capitol Hill.

# data[].attributes.body
The american heart association has changed the hypertension from 140/90 to 130/80 for the first time in 14 years. Some adults living with regularly high blood pressure went from 32% to 46% about nearly the adult population. It will also disproportionately affect young adults by tripling the number of men under 45 and doubling the number of women under 45 with the diagnosis.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The American Heart Association has changed the definition of hypertension for the first time in 14 years, moving the number from the old standard of 140/90 to the newly revised 130/80.

The change is outlined in the American Heart Association 2017 Hypertension Practice Guidelines, an extensive report by experts without relevant ties to the pharmaceutical industry.

The changes are expected to drastically impact adult Americans: revising the hypertension threshold downward will increase the percent of U.S. adults living with high blood pressure from 32 percent to 46 percent -- nearly half of the adult population. It will also disproportionately affect younger people by tripling the number of men under 45 and doubling the number of women under 45 with the diagnosis.

The new guidelines reflect years of research, which have shown that people within the new range of blood pressure defined as hypertension have doubled their risk of cardiovascular problems in the future, such as heart attacks or strokes. As such, health care professionals should be identifying these patients and helping to initiate interventions to bring down blood pressure.

While the new guidelines significantly increase the number of Americans with a diagnosis of hypertension, they do not suggest a proportionate increase in treating with medication. The number of Americans with hypertension who are recommended for medical treatment would increase by only 4.2 million adults, or 5 percent more than were previously recommended. Medication will be recommended for patients with previous cardiovascular events, such as heart attack, or significant cardiovascular risk factors determined by factors such as age, blood tests and having other medical conditions that increase risk of heart attack.

The study authors recommend lifestyle changes, including exercise, diet modifications and weight loss, as the first step to reducing high blood pressure.

Doctors in the guidelines stress the importance of using two separate blood pressure readings on two different occasions to diagnose hypertension. They recommend that those with hypertension use approved blood pressure monitors at home. Writing down these readings at home can help tell the difference between people with truly abnormal blood pressure and those with "white-coat syndrome" -- with high blood pressure only under stress like at the doctor's office.

High blood pressure increases the risk of cardiac problems and strokes, and is sometimes called "the silent killer" because so many adults live with high blood pressure and don't know it.

To help understand the new hypertension guidelines and how they affect managing your health, see your healthcare professional.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
More than 103 million Americans will have high blood pressure under new guidelines

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The American Heart Association has changed the definition of hypertension for the first time in 14 years, moving the number from the old standard of 140/90 to the newly revised 130/80. The change is outlined in the American Heart Association 2017 Hypertension Practice Guidelines, an extensive report by experts without relevant ties to the pharmaceutical industry.

# data[].attributes.body
LeBron James had 23 points and 12 assists, Kyle Korver scored 19 of his 21 points in the fourth quarter to spark a huge comeback, and the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the New York Knicks 104-101 on Monday night.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, photo & other personal information you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on ESPN's media platforms. Learn more.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cavaliers vs. Knicks - Game Summary - November 13, 2017 - ESPN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, photo & other personal information you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on ESPN's media platforms. Learn more.

# data[].attributes.body
Police early this morning confirmed reports of gunfire and found a gunshot victim in the same Seminole Heights neighborhood where three people died in a span of 11 days last month.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Tampa police, responding to early-morning reports of gunfire, found a gunshot victim in the same Seminole Heights neighborhood where three people died in a span of 11 days last month, authorities said.

The man is dead and police are calling the incident suspicious.

This is a breaking news story. Please check back for updates.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Man dies after found shot in Tampa neighborhood where 3 others slain last month

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Tampa police, responding to early-morning reports of gunfire, found a gunshot victim in the same Seminole Heights neighborhood where three people died in a span of 11 days last month, authorities said. The man is dead and police are calling the incident suspicious. This is a breaking news story....

# data[].attributes.body
A Florida mother is in hot water for allegedly putting her 6-year-old son’s hand on a hot stove to discipline the boy for hitting other children. Miriam Rebolledo, a 29-year-old Colombia native, was arrested last Thursday for aggravated child abuse. She said she did it to discipline the “rebellious” child after a school employee informed her that the son hit other children.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Florida mother is in hot water for allegedly putting her 6-year-old son's hand on a hot stove to discipline the boy for hitting other children.

Miriam Rebolledo, a 29-year-old Colombia native, was arrested last Thursday for aggravated child abuse. She said she did it to discipline the "rebellious" child after a school employee informed her that the son hit other children, WPLG reported.

"My son is so rebellious that he got to the point to kill an animal. What am I supposed to do? Stay home without doing anything for my son?" she said in Spanish. Rebolledo allegedly said she put the boy's hand on the stove as a punishment to help prevent him from growing up to be a felon or someone who would commit violence against women, the report said.

Miami-Dade County Judge Ariana Fajardo Orshan told Rebolledo that such punishment is not appropriate parenting.

"Maybe in Colombia it's OK to take the child and put their burning hand on a stove, but in the United States, it's not," Fajardo said, according to WPLG.

"You have the cutest son. I met him this morning," the judge added. "He is very sad that he has to go to foster care."

Rebolledo told reporters last Thursday that she was not judged fairly and is not the "bad mother" she was made out to be.

Rebolledo "stated she could not take it anymore, and had to use a more extreme form of punishment to teach the child a lesson," WFLA reported, citing the police report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mother accused of burning son's hand on hot stove, says she's not 'bad mother'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Florida mother is in hot water for allegedly putting her 6-year-old son's hand on a hot stove to discipline the boy for hitting other children. Miriam Rebolledo, a 29-year-old Colombia native, was arrested last Thursday for aggravated child abuse.

# data[].attributes.body
Florida mother accused of burning her son's hand on a stove. She said she was disciplining her son for hitting other children. She also said she put the boy’s hand on the stove as a punishment to help prevent him from growing up to be someone who would commit violence against women

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Florida mother is in hot water for allegedly putting her 6-year-old son's hand on a hot stove to discipline the boy for hitting other children.

Miriam Rebolledo, a 29-year-old Colombia native, was arrested last Thursday for aggravated child abuse. She said she did it to discipline the "rebellious" child after a school employee informed her that the son hit other children, WPLG reported.

"My son is so rebellious that he got to the point to kill an animal. What am I supposed to do? Stay home without doing anything for my son?" she said in Spanish. Rebolledo allegedly said she put the boy's hand on the stove as a punishment to help prevent him from growing up to be a felon or someone who would commit violence against women, the report said.

Miami-Dade County Judge Ariana Fajardo Orshan told Rebolledo that such punishment is not appropriate parenting.

"Maybe in Colombia it's OK to take the child and put their burning hand on a stove, but in the United States, it's not," Fajardo said, according to WPLG.

"You have the cutest son. I met him this morning," the judge added. "He is very sad that he has to go to foster care."

Rebolledo told reporters last Thursday that she was not judged fairly and is not the "bad mother" she was made out to be.

Rebolledo "stated she could not take it anymore, and had to use a more extreme form of punishment to teach the child a lesson," WFLA reported, citing the police report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mother accused of burning son's hand on hot stove, says she's not 'bad mother'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Florida mother is in hot water for allegedly putting her 6-year-old son's hand on a hot stove to discipline the boy for hitting other children. Miriam Rebolledo, a 29-year-old Colombia native, was arrested last Thursday for aggravated child abuse.

# data[].attributes.body
Anthony D. McClanahan, a former Canadian professional football player who trained with the Dallas Cowboys in the 1990s, has been charged with killing his wife, prosecutors said on Monday.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Anthony D. McClanahan, a former Canadian professional football player who trained with the Dallas Cowboys in the 1990s, has been charged with killing his wife, prosecutors said on Monday.

McClanahan allegedly sliced his wife's neck and then crawled on the ground outside their rented Utah condominium before flagging down a police officer, officials said.

McClanahan, who played four years with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League in the mid-1990s after a collegiate career at Washington State University, initially told officers he and his wife and baby had been attacked, but investigators found no evidence of an infant at the condo, or anyone entering the unit in the Park Regency in Park City.

His wife's body was found in the condominium he had rented after someone else at the building called 911, saying he was crawling low to the ground through the hallways and calling for help. Keri McClanahan had cuts to the front, back and sides of her neck, as well as other defensive wounds and carpet burns.

The bloody scene in the ski town indicated that Keri "KC" McClanahan, 28, put up a desperate struggle before she was killed. The murder weapon was a small, sharp knife she'd worn sheathed in a nylon paracord bracelet, charging documents stated.

Police discovered McClanahan, 46, covered in blood and crawling on his stomach outside early in the morning of Nov. 2. He lifted himself up just enough to flag down a police officer, then dropped back down and began convulsing, his arms making a "snow angel motion," the officer on scene told prosecutors.

McClanahan, originally from Bakersfield, California, never played in an NFL game.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Anthony D. McClanahan, former pro football player, charged with murder in wife's death

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Anthony D. McClanahan, a former Canadian professional football player who trained with the Dallas Cowboys in the 1990s, has been charged with killing his wife, prosecutors said on Monday. McClanahan allegedly sliced his wife's neck and then crawled on the ground outside their rented Utah condominium before flagging down a police officer, officials said.

# data[].attributes.body
The Cavs beat the Knicks last night 104-101. LeBron and Kanter had a few words thrown at each other when LeBron ran into the rookie for the Knicks.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, photo & other personal information you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on ESPN's media platforms. Learn more.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cavaliers vs. Knicks - Game Summary - November 13, 2017 - ESPN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, photo & other personal information you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on ESPN's media platforms. Learn more.

# data[].attributes.body
A Florida man went outside and started shooting his shotgun early Sunday morning claiming that he was just shooting at the rodents in his backyard. The police were called once the neighbors were alarmed.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Florida man allegedly fired his shotgun at rodents dwelling in his backyard after authorities were called to his property on Sunday, police said.

Stephen Jonas of Palm Harbor, Florida, allegedly took his .223 rifle and fired off five rounds early Sunday morning, authorities said. At least one bullet struck a neighbor's backyard, according to a statement by Pinellas County Sheriff's Office. No one was injured, police said.

Deputies set up a perimeter around Jonas' home and evacuated the neighbors. A Pinellas County Sheriff's Office spokeswoman told ABC News police attempted to use a PA system to get Jonas to come outside and surrender.

But Jonas had apparently fallen asleep for eight hours, the spokeswoman told ABC News.

The deputies were finally able to connect with Jonas, 51, who was impaired when he "walked out of his home and was taken into custody without incident," according to the police statement.

A further search of the home turned up "many other weapons" that the spokeswoman described as at least 15 rifles, handguns, one shotgun and 1,300 rounds of ammunition.

All were confiscated as evidence, she said.

The spokeswoman also said that Jonas possessed more than 30 grams of marijuana and over 30 grams of pills that were believed to be Xanax.

While in custody, the spokeswoman confirmed Jonas was "cooperative" and allegedly "told deputies that he was shooting rats in his backyard."

He faces one count of shooting into an occupied dwelling as well as felony possession of marijuana and felony possession of a controlled substance, the spokeswoman said.

He was brought to Pinellas County Jail but posted bail the same day, the spokeswoman said.

ABC News' multiple requests for comment to Jonas were not returned.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
After 8-hour standoff with police, Fla. man said he was shooting rats in his yard

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Florida man allegedly fired his shotgun at rodents dwelling in his backyard after authorities were called to his property on Sunday, police said. Stephen Jonas of Palm Harbor, Florida, allegedly took his .223 rifle and fired off five rounds early Sunday morning, authorities said. At least one...

# data[].attributes.body
In Iran, there was a 7.3 hurricane and it killed over 400 people and injured thousands. The death toll continues to rise as more buildings start to fall and everything there is becoming hazardous.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Iranians living outdoors in bitterly cold temperatures after an earthquake are making desperate pleas for help.

About 540 people were killed and close to 8,000 injured when the quake hit near the Iran-Iraq border on Sunday.

The government is scrambling to get aid to the worst-hit Kermanshah province, where hundreds of homes were destroyed.

President Hassan Rouhani, visiting the region, said state-built houses suffered more damage, and those responsible would be held accountable.

Night-time temperatures in Kermanshah province fell close to freezing for the second night in succession.

Ali Gulani, 42, lives in the province's badly-hit town of Qasr-e-Shirin, and told BBC Persian people were burning crates to try to stay warm.

"We are living in a tent and we don't have enough food or water," he said. "You can hear children crying, it's too cold. They are holding on to their parents to warm themselves - it's pretty bad."

Mr Gulani said there were an average of three strong aftershocks an hour, provoking panic.

Close to 200 aftershocks have hit the region since the magnitude-7.3 earthquake on Sunday night. It was one of the strongest on earth this year, as well as the deadliest.

Iranians explain what they've lost

Latest images of aftermath

Mr Gulani said he understood aid had been despatched within the province, but that people in his town had not yet received help. Instead, people were having to trek to the other side of town to get water from a tank.

Iranian state TV said thousands of survivors had spent another night in makeshift camps or in the open.

"It is a very cold night... we need help. We need everything. The authorities should speed up their help," one homeless young woman in Sarpol-e-Zahab, where most of the victims died, told Reuters news agency.

One aid agency said 70,000 people needed shelter and the UN said it was "ready to assist if required".

Can you predict a quake?

List of the world's deadliest earthquakes

While visiting the region on Tuesday, a national day of mourning, President Hassan Rouhani pointed out that many privately-built homes appeared to have been spared damage.

In Sarpol-e Zahab, he asked: "Who is to be blamed for this? Our engineers?" He said the government would hold accountable anyone found not to have upheld building standards.

Iranian state news agency Irna said 530 people had died in Iran alone. In the more sparsely populated areas across the border in Iraq, 10 people died and several hundred were injured.

Mansoureh Bagheri, an Iran-based official with the Red Crescent Society, told the BBC about 12,000 residential buildings had "totally collapsed".

She said now that rescue operations had ended, the priority was getting people into shelters as quickly as possible, and that the delivery of aid was on track.

Maj Gen Mohammad Ali Jafari, head of the elite Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC), said that the immediate needs were tents, water and food.

"Newly constructed buildings... held up well, but the old houses built with earth were totally destroyed," he told state TV while visiting the affected region.

The Iranian Red Crescent said many areas lacked water and electricity and that aid supplies were being hampered by roads blocked by landslides. Iranian army helicopters are taking part in the relief effort.

About 30 Red Crescent teams are working in the earthquake zone, Irna reported.

The earthquake struck at 21:18 local time (18:18 GMT) on Sunday, about 30km (19 miles) south of Darbandikhan in Iraq, near the north-eastern border with Iran.

Tremors were felt as far away as Turkey, Israel and Kuwait.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Iranians living outdoors in bitterly cold temperatures after an earthquake are making desperate pleas for help. About 540 people were killed and close to 8,000 injured when the quake hit near the Iran-Iraq border on Sunday. The government is scrambling to get aid to the worst-hit Kermanshah province, where hundreds of homes were destroyed.

# data[].attributes.body
1 dead, 5 injured after a very powerful storm hits western Washington. the death came from a tree that broke and fell on top of a 30 year old car. more than 150,000 people are without power.

# data[].attributes.body
Marquise Goodwin a 49ers player lost his baby boy hours before the kickoff. The game was on Sunday. After a touchdown Marquise fell to his knees in prayer of his son. Marquise Goodwin and his wife Morgan lost their baby to some complications. Marquise's team mates Eric Reid has a lot of respect for him because he still came out on a hard day. Even though the 49ers beat the Giants 31-21 for their fist victory of the season.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A San Francisco 49ers wide receiver who looked up into the sky and then buried his head into the field after scoring a touchdown Sunday revealed that his prematurely-born son died just hours before kickoff.

Marquise Goodwin ran the ball 83 yards into the end zone, fell to his knees in prayer and was consoled by his teammates during the emotional celebration. The 49ers went on to defeat the Giants 31-21 to earn their first win of the season.

"Unfortunately, we lost our baby boy due to some complications, and had to prematurely deliver him early this morning around 4 a.m.," Goodwin wrote on his Instagram after the game next to a picture of the tiny infant's hand wrapping around a fingertip. "Although we are hurt, I am grateful for the experience and grateful that God blessed me with a wife as courageous and resilient as Morgan. The pain (physically, mentally & emotionally) that she has endured is unbelievable.

"Please pray for the Goodwin family," he added.

Goodwin left the team's locker room quickly after the game to return to his family, NBC Sports reported.

He also posted a video on Instagram of the touchdown and captioned it with two emojis: a prayer gesture and a boy with a halo ring over his head.

"I'm glad that we were able to get him the ball, especially on a day like today for him," 49ers safety Eric Reid told SFGate. "I have so much respect for him, to come out here and still play, with the hurt that he had in his heart, and to ball out."

Morgan Goodwin also posted on Instagram that she had to deliver her "precious baby boy early this morning due to pre-term labor.

"Despite our loss, my hubby kept grinding, scored his son a touchdown & got our first "W" of the season," she added. "He had a wonderful game today. I appreciate everyone who kept us in their prayers and constantly checked in on us.

Reid and Goodwin both kneeled during the national anthem before the game started, along with Giants' defensive end Olivier Vernon.

"If I need to say it every time ya'll ask me, this is not about the military, this is not about the flag, this is not about the anthem," Reid said earlier this year, according to the Washington Post. "I have the utmost respect for the military, for the anthem, for the flag. So I will say that every time ya'll interview me. This is about systemic oppression that has been rampant in this country for decades on top of decades."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
49ers' Marquise Goodwin reveals his baby died just hours before game

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A San Francisco 49ers wide receiver who looked up into the sky and then buried his head into the field after scoring a touchdown Sunday revealed that his prematurely-born son died just hours before kickoff. Marquise Goodwin ran the ball 83 yards into the end zone, fell to his knees in prayer and was consoled by his teammates during the emotional celebration.

# data[].attributes.body
There has been many theories concerning Amelia Earhart's disappearance but one unusual but common theory is that she was eaten by coconut crabs. Coconut crabs are three-foot long and have claws so powerful they can crack open coconuts. This particular theory suggests that she crashed onto an island and then the crabs ate her remains. This theory has come to light after many articles have come out mentioning the theory may be true.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The mystery surrounding Amelia Earhart's disappearance has bewildered many for years. Some have proposed that her plane simply crashed and sank, while others have pondered a number of other explanations, including capture by the Japanese, or that she lived out her days on Gardner Island.

One theory that has perenially existed is that Earhart's remains may have been eaten by coconut crabs, a three-foot long crab with claws so powerful it can crack open a coconut.

The unproven theory suggests that Earhart crashed on the island of Nikumaroro and the crabs ate her remains. A British colonial officer in 1940 who was on the island said that a skeleton with measurements "matched the description of Amelia Earhart," but it was ultimately lost.
AMELIA EARHART MYSTERY CONTINUES WITH CLAIMS OF HER GRAVE
The theory has been around for years and was recently mentioned in stories by The Washington Post and others, while highlighting the ferocity of the crabs.

It was even mentioned in 2013 by the Smithsonian, citing an article from Environmental Graffiti.

A recent video from a scientist highlights a coconut crab attacking and killing a red-footed booby on Chagos Archipelago.

The crabs can grow up to 3 feet, 3 inches in length and weigh as much as 9 pounds. The force in their claws is the equivalent of crushing 6 tons and they can live up to 60 years.

Coconut crabs received their name after famed biologist Charles Darwin observed them destroying coconuts.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Mystery deepens over whether Amelia Earhart was eaten by three-foot crabs with claws like lion jaws

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The mystery surrounding Amelia Earhart's disappearance has bewildered many for years. Some have proposed that her plane simply crashed and sank, while others have pondered a number of other explanations, including capture by the Japanese, or that she lived out her days on Gardner Island.

# data[].attributes.body
iphone X face id is not as sacure as apple thoght.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
When Apple announced it was getting rid of Touch ID for facial recognition, the company said it was a more secure option with only a one in 1,000,000 chance of being hacked.

"If you happen to have an evil twin, you need to protect your data with a passcode," marketing vice president Phil Schiller joked during Apple's iPhone X announcement.

Well, it turns out you don't need an evil twin because Apple's Face ID can be hacked using a mask, according to IT security researchers at Bkav.

The researchers didn't use any special software or hacks to bypass Face ID, instead using a 3D printed frame, makeup, a silicone nose and 2D images, along with special processing on the cheeks and around the face where there are large areas of skin.

The security experts said they were able to bypass the system because they had understood how Apple's artificial intelligence worked.

"Everything went much more easily than you expect. You can try it out with your own iPhone X, the phone shall recognise you even when you cover a half of your face," the hackers explained.

"It means the recognition mechanism is not as strict as you think, Apple seems to rely too much on Face ID's AI. We just need a half face to create the mask. It was even simpler than we ourselves had thought."

The researchers claim the entire mask used to trick Face ID cost less than $A200 to create.

"We used a popular 3D printer. Nose was made by a handmade artist. We use 2D printing for other parts (similar to how we tricked Face Recognition 9 years ago). The skin was also handmade to trick Apple's AI," they wrote.

In closing, the security experts had a scary warning for owners of the iPhone X.

"After nearly 10 years of development, face recognition is not mature enough to guarantee security for computers and smartphones," they wrote.

"As for biometric security, fingerprint is the best."
This story originally appeared in news.com.au.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
iPhone X Face ID already tricked by $200 mask

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
When Apple announced it was getting rid of Touch ID for facial recognition, the company said it was a more secure option with only a one in 1,000,000 chance of being hacked. "If you happen to have an evil twin, you need to protect your data with a passcode," marketing vice president Phil Schiller joked during Apple's iPhone X announcement.