# data[].attributes.body
Taco bell brought back their naked chicken for a limited time which has expanded the breakfast menu.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Taco Bell has announced the chain is bringing back the "Naked Chicken," eight months after they took it off the menu.

But the triangular fried chicken patties won't be gracing Taco Bell's menu for long. The offering will only be available for a limited-time, lasting until mid-November the official website says.
BURGER KING USES 'IT' AS PART OF ITS LONGEST MARKETING STUNT EVER
In that short window, though, Taco Bell is rolling out some unusual creations - like the southern staple chicken and biscuits, but theirs will be, of course, the Naked Chicken and Biscuits.

The Chicken & Biscuits item will be available for breakfast, and will come with "a choice of sweet and spicy Jalapeno Honey or Nacho Cheese dipping sauce."

The Naked Chicken will also be available in other forms across the nation, like the Naked Chicken Quesadilla or Bacon Ranch Naked Chicken Chalupa.

However, if you're craving the $1.99 chicken and biscuits pairing, there is a catch - you can only get it for a limited time in Indianapolis, IN.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
The chain hasn't yet announced if they are planning a nationwide release, so for now, biscuit and fast food enthusiasts will just have to get their fix at other chains.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Taco Bell brings back Naked Chicken for a limited time, expands breakfast menu

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Taco Bell has announced the chain is bringing back the "Naked Chicken," eight months after they took it off the menu. But the triangular fried chicken patties won't be gracing Taco Bell's menu for long. The offering will only be available for a limited-time, lasting until mid-November the official website says.

# data[].attributes.body
There was shooting in Vegas, over 50 people died and over 400 injured

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
At least 59 people were killed and 527 injured in Las Vegas Sunday night when a gunman opened fire on a music festival crowd from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, in what is now the deadliest shooting in modern U.S. history.

Interested in Las Vegas Shooting?

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

The death toll from the incident could possibly go up, said Clark County Coroner John Fudenberg in a press conference Monday afternoon.

Jason Aldean was the headliner of Sunday night's concert; video showed him rushing off the stage amid the gunfire. Other performers from this weekend included country stars Jake Owen, Big & Rich, Luke Combs and Dylan Scott.

'Nonstop gunfire' sends concertgoers scrambling for cover

The shooter, perched on the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay hotel, sent more than 22,000 country music fans scrambling for their lives.

One witness described the shooting as "nonstop gunfire."

Terrified bystanders ducked and ran, while some sprang into action, frantically caring for the wounded. Concertgoers who had just been enjoying the final night of the Route 91 Harvest Music Festival, which was taking place across the street from Mandalay Bay, made makeshift stretchers out of police barricades.

An official with Las Vegas' McCarran International Airport said "an airport perimeter fence near the concert venue was breached by people fleeing the scene of the incident," and airport staff "transported those people to the designated evacuation site."

A spokesperson for Allegiant Air said about 30 people who fled onto the airfield were sheltered overnight at one of the airline's facilities there. The airline said its staff helped people get clothes, charge their phones and contact loved ones.

First responders arrive to a bloody scene

As ambulances rushed to the scene, first responders plugged wounds with their bare hands and used their clothing to try to stanch each other's bleeding. At least one man described a stranger who died in his arms.

In addition to gunshot wounds, victim suffered injuries from shrapnel, from climbing fences and from being trampled, said Clark County Fire Chief Greg Cassell.

An off-duty Las Vegas police officer who was attending the concert is among the dead, police said. No on-duty emergency response personnel were injured, Cassell said.

23 firearms were found in shooter's hotel suite

Authorities said the suspected gunman -- 64-year-old Mesquite, Nevada, resident Stephen Paddock -- checked into the Mandalay Bay hotel Thursday and brought the numerous firearms found in his room himself.

Two sources familiar with the investigation said there was a combination of rifles and handguns at the scene, and one of the sources said there were 23 weapons in the room. While he used multiple rifles in the attack, it is not yet clear whether he utilized them all, Sheriff Joseph Lombardo said in a press conference Monday afternoon, adding that some of the rifles had scope.

Ammunition and more than 10 suitcases were found in the room, Lombardo said. At one point, Paddock engaged with a security guard, who was shot in the leg through a doorway, Lombardo said.

In the wake of the shooting, the Las Vegas Police Department said authorities responded to a room on the 32nd floor of the hotel, where Paddock was found dead. Police said they believe Paddock killed himself prior to police entry.

Authorities believe Paddock used a device similar to a hammer to smash the windows of his two-room suite. After the shooting, Mandalay Bay and other hotels in the vicinity of the attack were placed on lockdown at the request of authorities, the resort said in a statement.

At least one gun dealer came forward to authorities to say that he sold weapons to Paddock, Lombardo said. Chris Michel, owner of Dixie Gunworx in St. George, Utah, told ABC News that Paddock came into his store three times -- always by himself. The first two times Paddock didn't buy anything, but the third time, he bought a shotgun. It is unclear is Michel is the gun dealer referenced by police.

Michel said Paddock seemed like "an average, everyday" guy and that his purchase was "legal in every way." He added that he does not know if the gun he told to him was used in the massacre.

A motive is still unclear

Police said Paddock had no criminal history, save a minor citation.

Eric Paddock, the suspected shooter's brother, told ABC News, "We have no idea how or why this happened."

"As far as we know, Steve was perfectly fine," he said.

Authorities initially said they were looking to speak with a companion of the shooter, Marilou Danley, whom Lombardo said he believes to be Paddock's girlfriend.

While Danley is out of the country, police said Monday morning that "detectives have made contact with her and do not believe she is involved with the shooting."

However, authorities will continue their investigation into Danley, Lombardo said. Police said she is out of the country and it's believed the suspect was using some of her identification.

The motive for the attack was unclear.

"I can't get into the mind of a psychopath," Lombardo said at a news conference this morning.

Officials said Monday morning they have found no connection between the shooting and any international terrorist group. Officials added that the suspect was not known to law enforcement.

Witnesses describe the attack

Mark Mullen -- who was staying on the 29th floor of the Mandalay Bay hotel -- told ABC News that when the shots broke out, he was sitting in his room and listening to the concert while doing prep work for a conference scheduled for Monday.

Mullen said he thought the noise was fireworks at first, but when he looked out the window, he couldn't see anything.

"The noise continued, but there were no fireworks, and it quickly became apparent what was happening," he said.

People in the crowd hunkered down as the shots rang out, and begin running again when they stopped, Mullen said. The crowd would then stop again as the gunshots resumed, he said.

From his vantage point, it wasn't clear where the shots were coming from, Mullen said. But his colleagues who were staying on the 32nd floor texted him when they heard the SWAT team arrive, so he knew that something was going on at the hotel, he said.

Mullen said he could see sheriff's officers walking through the hall with guns drawn through the peephole in his hotel room door. He could also see a police helicopter flying very close to the hotel and shining a light near the shooter's room, he said.

Videos filmed by onlookers gave a window into the chaos that ensued as the gunfire rang out, with some thinking that fireworks were going off.

Witness Brian Claypool, who was sitting in a VIP area near the near the stage, said on "Good Morning America" on Monday that after the first round of gunfire, he ran into a little room that he described as a production area.

"The hardest for me was, I saw six young women. They were maybe 20, 22. They were all crying on the ground. I was trying to be calm," Claypool said, appearing emotional.

"I thought [about] the Orlando shooting," he said of the 2016 Pulse nightclub shooting that left 49 people dead. "Because we were in this room. We didn't know where the shooter was. We thought he was going to jump the fence and come in this room and shoot us all... I'm thinking, 'Am I going to die in this room?'"

Claypool said he tried to bring comfort to the young women who were sheltering in the room with him.

"I said to myself, 'These girls aren't going to die. I'm not going to die,'" he said. "'I need to get home to see my daughter. This is not happening.'"

"Then the shooting stopped," Claypool said, "And I peeked out the front of the door ... police officers scream, 'Go! Go!'"

Concertgoer Mike Cronk told ABC News that as Aldean was playing, it "kind of sounded like some fireworks going off. I think there was the first kind of volley, and then all of the sudden second volley. My buddy's like, 'I just got hit, you know.' He got hit three times. Then people started diving for the ground.

"It was pretty much chaotic," Cronk continued. "Lots of people got hit."

Cronk said EMTs and ex-military members hunkered down to help his friend and other victims survive. Cronk said he started to staunch his friend's bullet wounds under the direction of a woman who was with them.

Stabilizing his friend as best he could, Cronk said he and four other people tending to the wounded attempted to get to a hospital by hopping into the bed of a pickup truck.

Cronk was beside himself with emotion as he described helping a badly injured man into an ambulance. The man ended up dying in Cronk's arms.

Jasmine Barbusca, a mother of two, told ABC News, "All you heard were just gunshots. And every time the gunshots would come down, you just start getting to the ground. And when they would stop, you get up and you just try to climb the fence again. We finally made it over. We were running through the parking lot; everybody just ran through the streets."

She said she was thinking, "'I got to get out, I'm going to be dead in five seconds.'"

"There were men going over their wives, their girlfriends, to block them," she recalled. "Unfortunately, those men got shot, but I mean, there were lives saved."

Barbusca said she saw one man as he helped many women climb the fence to escape.

"I don't know who the man was, but there was a man who probably saved a good 20 women's lives. He was really brave," she said.

Tearing up, she said, "How I did not get shot... by the grace of God. I honestly... we ran. I don't know."

The investigation into Paddock continues

By Monday afternoon, investigators had finished processing the hotel room at Mandalay Bay, the location of the music festival and Paddock's home in Mesquite, and SWAT officers were standing by another house in northern Nevada, Lombardo said.

Authorities found 19 additional firearms, explosive and some 1,000 rounds of ammunition at the Mesquite home, Lombardo said.

Police confirmed this evening that that they found several pounds of ammonium nitrate -- a material used to make explosives -- inside the suspect's car.

Agents for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives have responded to the scene and the FBI is assisting with the investigation. ATF said it is "conducting an urgent trace" on the recovered weapons.

Fasulo refuted rumors of a second shooter, saying there is "no information or evidence" to suggest that more than one shooter was involved. There is no ongoing threat to the Las Vegas area, he added.

Officials thank first responders and the community

Officials praised first responders, doctors and community members in the wake of the mass shooting.

Congresswoman Dina Titus, who represents the 1st district of Nevada, which includes Las Vegas, citing acts of heroism by community members and off-duty police officers during the attack and medical personnel caring for people in the parking lots of the overcrowded hospitals. Titus added that a friend of one of staff members was trampled, and a stranger pulled her up and took her to safety.

"Las Vegas is resilient," Titus said. "With everybody pulling together, we will get through this."

Lombardo said he was "very proud" of what the officers on the scene did, saying that while they train for active shooter situations, "this is different than anything you train for because the active shooter is unreachable."

A total of 108 firefighters from four different fire departments were on the scene, as well as several ambulances from private companies, Cassell said. People on the scene "rallied everything they could" to get the injured to the staging area, including vans and pickup trucks, Cassell said.

So many people have donated blood that officials informed the public not to go to the donation centers until at least Tuesday afternoon, saying that they have "enough supply for the foreseeable future."

Mandalay Bay Resort also thanked area first responders, tweeting, "Our thoughts & prayers are with the victims of last night's tragic events. We're grateful for the immediate actions of our first responders."

Our thoughts & prayers are with the victims of last night's tragic events. We're grateful for the immediate actions of our first responders. pic.twitter.com/Arf8edj1iZ
- Mandalay Bay Resort (@MandalayBay) October 2, 2017

Officials set up a family assistance center at the Las Vegas Convention Center, where family members can provide information about the identities of loved ones so authorities can identify the victims "as fast as possible," Fudenberg said. The center is the best way for locals to get assistance, Fasulo said.

Police said family and friends looking for their loved ones can call 1-800-536-9488.

Area hotels, including MGM Resorts International, are coordinating rooms at no cost for families coming into town, and the American Red Cross established headquarters at the Circus Circus Hotel & Resort, Fasulo said.

A GoFundMe account started by Lombardo and Clark County Commissioner Steve Sisolak to help victims and their families pay for funeral and travel expenses received nearly $2.4 million in donations by Monday evening. One donor alone pledged $400,000, Sisolak said.

Multiple vigils will be held in the Las Vegas Monday afternoon.

Politicians react to the deadliest mass shooting in American history

President Donald Trump addressed the public this morning, calling the shooting "an act of pure evil."

Trump said he will visit Las Vegas Wednesday to meet with law enforcement, first responders and victims' families.

"In moments of tragedy and horror, America comes together as one," Trump said.

He added, "In memory of the fallen, I have directed that our great flag be flown at half staff."

U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions said in a statement, "The investigation into the horrific shooting last night in Las Vegas is ongoing."

"To the many families whose lives have been changed forever by this heinous act, we offer you our prayers and our promise that we will do everything in our power to get justice for your loved ones," Sessions said.

Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval said at a news conference, "I don't know if I have words to describe what we are going through. ... We are angry, we are grieving, we are confused. People are hurting."

"To the people at the concert, you see courage and compassion there," Sandoval said . "People helping total strangers. Risking their own lives to help people. That really speaks highly to the character of America. "

Nevada Attorney General Adam Paul Laxalt said at a news conference, "When you see one of these men and women who are wearing a badge, tell them, 'Thank you.' Their selfless actions saved the lives of hundreds of people. Not a dozen, but hundreds of people. This death count would have been many hundred more were it not for [their] brave work."

Aldean, who performed at the country concert Sunday night, wrote on Instagram, "Tonight has been beyond horrific. I still dont know what to say but wanted to let everyone know that Me and my Crew are safe. My Thoughts and prayers go out to everyone involved tonight. It hurts my heart that this would happen to anyone who was just coming out to enjoy what should have been a fun night."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
At least 59 killed, 527 injured in Las Vegas shooting

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
At least 59 people were killed and 527 injured in Las Vegas Sunday night when a gunman opened fire on a music festival crowd from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, in what is now the deadliest shooting in modern U.S. history.

# data[].attributes.body
OJ Simpson was released from jail on parole. He was feeling "very upbeat" about his release.

# data[].attributes.body
Devonte Adams is hospitalized after helmet to helmet contact during TNF. The GreenBay Packers were up 21-0 when this happened they said his season might be over for this 24 year old.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Green Bay Packers keep finding ways to win despite more key injuries.

The Chicago Bears never recovered from a miserable start by quarterback Mike Glennon.

Aaron Rodgers threw four touchdown passes, and the injury-riddled Packers converted three turnovers into scores in an eventful 35-14 victory over the mistake-prone Chicago Bears on Thursday night.

Rodgers connected with Davante Adams and Randall Cobb on short touchdown passes to help build a 21-0 lead in the second quarter of a game delayed 45 minutes by lightning between the first two periods. The Packers overpowered the Bears down the stretch to slog out a win as intermittent rain fell at Lambeau Field.

"We knew were going to get into a grind of a game. The turnovers were huge for us," coach Mike McCarthy said.

The Packers (3-1) lost two more key players to injuries. Adams left the field on a stretcher after getting hit in the head during a tackle by Danny Trevathan in the third quarter. Running back Ty Montgomery was knocked out in the first quarter with a chest injury.

But the Packers capitalized on an awful start by Glennon, who accounted for four turnovers.

"The number one thing I obviously have to fix is the turnovers," Glennon said.

He fumbled on his first snap on a strip sack by Clay Matthews. Rodgers hit Cobb for a 2-yard touchdown pass three plays later for a 7-0 lead.

The rout was on.

Glennon fumbled on his next series, too, but the Packers couldn't score on that drive.

It was only a matter of time because the mistakes kept mounting.

Glennon threw his second interception with 2:54 left in the third quarter. Six plays later, receiver Jordy Nelson caught his second touchdown pass, an 8-yarder from Rodgers, to make it a 28-point lead.

"This was a big character win for us," Rodgers said. "It's been a next-man-up, no-excuses policy."

Rodgers was 18 of 26 for 179 yards. He picked apart the Bears (1-3) on short, quick passes, a game plan in part necessitated by a patchwork offensive line. The Packers played without starting tackles David Bakhtiari and Bryan Bulaga, and their three backup tackles are already on injured reserve.

The injury to Adams cast a pall late in the third quarter. The game was delayed for about 5 minutes while medical personnel tended to the receiver, who gave a thumbs-up signal as he was wheeled off the field.

The Packers said Adams was conscious and taken to a hospital for evaluation for possible head and neck injuries, and that he had feeling in all of his extremities.

"The news I was given on Davante - everything looks positive. That's a great sign," McCarthy said.

Green Bay at least gets a long weekend to rest after another costly week on the field. Both the Packers and Bears were coming off overtime wins Sunday.

For Chicago, questions from Bears fans will persist about whether coach John Fox should turn to No. 2 overall pick Mitchell Trubisky at quarterback following another lackluster night for Glennon. He finished 21 of 33 for 216 yards and one touchdown.

"Obviously a very poor performance. I think it starts at the top. We got outcoached, we got outplayed in every area," Fox said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Injury-riddled Packers beat mistake-prone Bears 35-14

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Green Bay Packers keep finding ways to win despite more key injuries. The Chicago Bears never recovered from a miserable start by quarterback Mike Glennon. Aaron Rodgers threw four touchdown passes, and the injury-riddled Packers converted three turnovers into scores in an eventful 35-14 victory over the mistake-prone Chicago Bears on Thursday night.

# data[].attributes.body
'Concealed carry' ruling could help put gun issue on Supreme Court agenda.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In a win for gun rights activists, a federal appeals court on Thursday let stand another court's ruling that it was unconstitutional for Washington, D.C.'s local government to require licensed gun owners to provide a "good reason" for legally carrying a concealed weapon in the nation's capital city.

The ruling potentially sets the matter on a path to the U.S. Supreme Court, because other federal courts have reached varying decisions in similar cases, the Washington Times reported.

"Sometimes the most important thing a court does is not do anything," Adam Winkler, a University of California, Los Angeles, law professor who has written extensively on the Second Amendment, told the Times. "Because of what the D.C. Circuit didn't do today, the Supreme Court is now far more likely to take a concealed carry case."

Second Amendment advocates said the law was too restrictive, and would make it more difficult for law-abiding citizens to obtain concealed carry permits. As of June, D.C. police had granted 126 such permits and denied 417 since the law took effect in 2014, the Washington Post reported.

Attorney Alan Gura, who represented some of the gun owners involved in the lawsuit, said Thursday's ruling exposed flaws in the city's law.

"The ruling is the latest blow to the District's efforts to curtail gun possession and use," he said, noting that the Supreme Court ruled against the city's near-total ban on firearms in 2008, and a federal court blocked a bid to ban the carrying of firearms in 2014.

Local leaders in Washington sought for the full U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit to rehear a case against the city's gun laws, but judges voted 2-1 against revisiting a ruling issued earlier this year. The vote meant that the D.C. Circuit's prior decision about the "good reason" requirement would remain in effect, the Times reported.

The city's current law says that resident who want to legally carry a concealed firearm must first demonstrate that they have "good reason to fear injury," the Post reported, adding that living or working "in a high crime area" was not necessarily a good enough reason.

D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine said in a statement that police can continue to enforce the "good reason" requirement until the appeals court issues what's called a mandate in about a week. Racine said he's reviewing options for how to proceed. The city could decide to ask the Supreme Court to hear the case.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
'Concealed carry' ruling could help put gun issue on Supreme Court agenda

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In a win for gun rights activists, a federal appeals court on Thursday let stand another court's ruling that it was unconstitutional for Washington, D.C.'s local government to require licensed gun owners to provide a "good reason" for legally carrying a concealed weapon in the nation's capital city.

# data[].attributes.body
Suprisingly their is a food you'd think would just be a lipid but it is a nutriouis and that food is peanut butter their are many many ways peanut butter helps you lose weight and is actualy healthy for you.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
16 Things That Happen to Your Body When You Eat Peanut Butter

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It's one of our favorite foods for weight loss. But did you know why?