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Missing mom vanished after 3 men took her to home in rural Kentucky county

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One month after a young mother of four mysteriously vanished in Kentucky, investigators are focused on a rural county where authorities say she went with three men the day she disappeared.

Savannah Spurlock, 22, vanished on Friday, Jan. 4 after leaving a bar in Lexington, Kentucky, with three men, according to Richmond police.

Those three men took her to an undisclosed home in rural Garrad County, Kentucky, which is considered "her last known whereabouts," Richmond Assistant Chief of Police Rodney Richardson told ABC News on Tuesday.

Richardson would not say if it's believed Spurlock was taken there against her will.

"We know for sure that she was at a residence, she was taken there after she left the bar," he said. "We don't know when, how she left, or what happened to her after that."

Those three men with Spurlock have been identified and questioned, Richardson said. They have not been charged, he said, however charges have not been ruled out.

Richardson would not say if the 22-year-old is believed to be alive but he acknowledged that "it troubles us that it's been so long."

Spurlock did not have belongings with her and authorities do not believe she ran away, Richardson said.

Authorities declined to comment on whether they believe foul play was involved.

The ongoing search for Spurlock is concentrated in Garrad County but investigators are pursuing all viable leads, Richardson said.

Spurlock's mother, Ellen Spurlock, called her daughter's disappearance her "worst nightmare."

"I miss her," the mother told ABC News last week. "We just want her back where she belongs with us and her four babies."

She called her daughter "a very responsible individual" who "hardly ever went anywhere."

She said the last time she spoke to her daughter was via Facetime around 3 a.m. on January 4. Ellen Spurlock said her daughter was in a car with at least three other people at the time.

"She told me she was fine," Ellen Spurlock told ABC News Sunday night. "When I asked her where she was, she said she was in Lexington. She promised she would be home later that morning. She did not seem out of the ordinary."

"Our ultimate goal is to find Savannah," Richardson said.

The missing woman is described as having multiple tattoos, including a rose on her left shoulder and text reading "I can do all things through Christ which strengthens me" on the right side of her torso.

She was last seen wearing a black sleeveless top and a maroon skirt with heels.

Anyone with information is asked to call the Richmond Police Department at 859-624-4776.

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Missing mom vanished after 3 men took her to home in rural county: Police

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One month after a young mother of four mysteriously vanished in Kentucky, investigators are focused on a rural county where authorities say she went with three men the day she disappeared. Savannah Spurlock, 22, vanished on Friday, Jan. 4 after leaving a bar in Lexington, Kentucky, with three men, according to Richmond police.

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Liam Neeson fans call for him to be digitally removed from 'Men In Black International' after racist comments

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Following his highly controversial statements about wanting to find and kill a black person several years ago, fans and critics alike are calling for Liam Neeson's character to be removed from the upcoming "Men In Black" reboot/sequel.

As previously reported, Neeson spoke in an interview where he revealed that he walked the streets with a cosh years ago hoping that a black man would accost him so that he could take out his anger over the recent rape of a close friend. The star appeared on "Good Morning America" to address the controversy, but fans far and wide felt he missed the mark once again.

"We were doing a press junket and the topic of our film was revenge," he said. "The lady journalist was asking, 'How do you tap in to that?' and I remembered an incident nearly 40 years ago when a friend of mine was brutally raped I was out of the country and when I came back she told me about this ... I had never felt this feeling before which was a primal urge to lash out."

Now, Variety reports that Lionsgate has canceled the New York City red carpet premiere event for Neeson's latest film "Cold Pursuit" following the severe backlash the actor received. However, several people don't want Neeson's movie struggles to end there.

A large contingent of critics and fans alike took to Twitter to call for Neeson's character in the upcoming "Men In Black International" to be digitally removed. The film takes place in the world of the first three "Men In Black" movies but stars Chris Hemsworth and Tessa Thompson rather than any of the series' original stars. Neeson plays one of the higher-up agents in the ranks, but several fans are asking for him to be given the boot.

"I really hope it's not too late to digitally erase that racist f--- Liam Neeson from the new Men In Black movie," one user wrote.

"Was really excited for Men in Black: International with @chrishemsworth & @TessaThompson_x. Was 1 of my most anticapated films for 2019. Hated his casting before the horrifying controversy, but now really hope it's not too late to digitally erase racist f--- Liam Neeson from it," another said.

"You can literally hear Liam Neeson evaporating from all the upcoming Men in Black International marketing," wrote another.

"@MenInBlack boycott Men In Black the gutless coward Liam Neeson said he was walking around looking to kill an innocent black man who had nothing to do with his personal issues he's a gutless coward and a racist bigot boycott Men in Black," a more blunt user noted.

Others noted the parallel between Neeson's situation and the recent predicament the film "All The Money In The World" faced. When it was revealed that Kevin Spacey was caught up in a sexual misconduct scandal, actor Christopher Plummer was brought in to do reshoots on the film so as to remove the specter of Spacey entirely.

"I guess Sony pictures will soon be hiring Christopher Plummer to replace Liam Neeson in the upcoming Men In Black reboot," one user joked.

"Christopher Plummer is currently reshooting Liam Neeson's scenes in Men In Black International," said another.

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Liam Neeson fans call for him to be digitally removed from 'Men In Black International' after racist comments

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Following his highly controversial statements about wanting to find and kill a black person several years ago, fans and critics alike are calling for Liam Neeson's character to be removed from the upcoming "Men In Black" reboot/sequel.

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A bus driver rescued a barefoot toddler wandering in the freezing cold

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A Milwaukee bus driver went above the call of duty when she stopped to save an unlikely would-be passenger: a toddler.

Irena Ivic was driving on a freeway overpass when she spotted a barefoot toddler, Milwaukee County Transit System spokesman Matt Sliker said. The child, wearing a red onesie and a diaper, was quickly walking to an intersection.

"I'm just grateful I was in the right place at the right time," Ivic said at a commendation ceremony held in her honor on Thursday.

Ivic stopped the bus and ran out to scoop up the toddler, as seen in a video released by the transit system. She carried the child to the bus, where passengers gathered in disbelief.

"Oh my God. Oh my God. I am shaking," Ivic said in the video as she sat down in the driver's seat with the toddler.

A passenger on the bus took off her winter coat and draped it around the little girl, who was cold to the touch. The temperatures were freezing that day, on December 22, according to the transit system.

Ivic sat talking to the coat-swaddled child, stroking her hair. The little one soon fell asleep in her arms, as seen in the video.

The 19-month-old had been cold and scared but was otherwise unharmed, police said.

The child went missing after officials believe her mother had a mental health crisis, the transit system statement said. "Authorities eventually reunited the baby with its father," Sliker said.

This is the ninth time a lost or missing child has been found by a Milwaukee County Transit System driver in recent years, according to the statement.

"I absolutely love kids. I used to be a teacher and I have children of my own, so I'm so happy I was able to help this sweet, innocent baby," Ivic said.

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A bus driver rescued a barefoot toddler wandering in the freezing cold | CNN

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A Milwaukee bus driver went above the call of duty when she stopped to save an unlikely would-be passenger: a toddler. Irena Ivic was driving on a freeway overpass when she spotted a barefoot toddler, Milwaukee County Transit System spokesman Matt Sliker said.

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Trump rejects socialism at SOTU as expressionless Dems sit unmoved

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President Trump drew a clear line Tuesday night between his party's policies and the creeping socialism some see on the left, declaring at the State of the Union "America will never be a socialist country" as nonplussed Democrat leaders shifted uncomfortably in their seats.

The vow from Trump, whose speech was delayed a week amid a partial government shutdown, came as Democrats have proposed an evolving agenda of Medicare for all, free college tuition, minimum wage increases and even guaranteed basic income. Trump cited the ongoing disaster in Venezuela, where socialist policies have wrought "abject poverty and despair," and pledged to maintain free-market economics in the U.S.

"America was founded on liberty and independence and not government coercion, domination and control," he said to Republican applause. "We are born free and we will stay free."
DAVID BOSSIE: TRUMP TOLD DEMS IN SOTU SPEECH HE WANTS TO WORK WITH THEM. I'M OPTIMISTIC
"Tonight, we renew our resolve that America will never be a socialist country," Trump added as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi sat stone-faced behind him.

Viewers at home were treated to a tight shot of a frowning Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, an avowed socialist and modern-day godfather of a movement that has produced a host of far-left young Democrats, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D- N.Y.

Sanders would tweet following the speech: "Trump said tonight, 'We are born free, and we will stay free.' I say to Trump: People are not truly free when they can't afford health care, prescription drugs, or a place to live. People are not free when they cannot retire with dignity or feed their families."

We are born free and we will stay free.
- President Trump

The socialism storyline was just one of several dividing lines Trump highlighted in a speech that simultaneously called for bipartisanship and unity.

Trump pledged to pursue his signature project, the wall on the Mexican border, saying: "I will build it."

"I am asking you to defend our very dangerous southern border out of love and devotion to our fellow citizens and to our country," Trump said, in a speech that variously referred to both "walls" and "barriers" at the border.

"Simply put, walls work and walls save lives," Trump added. "So let's work together, compromise and reach a deal that will truly make America safe. ... This is a smart, strategic, see-through steel barrier -not just a simple concrete wall."

Trump framed border security as a matter of preventing human trafficking, stopping the flow of illegal drugs from Mexico and maintaining federal resources for legal citizens. Democrats, including Ocasio-Cortez, sat on their hands as Trump praised an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent, Elvin Hernandez, for breaking up a notorious human trafficking ring.
WHAT WAS NANCY PELOSI READING BEHIND TRUMP?
But perhaps more than any other issue, the socialism schism brought into sharp relief the differences between the two parties as 2020 looms.

Trump began the portion of his 82-minute speech by citing the economic decline and civil disorder in Venezuela as a cautionary tale, after his administration last week imposed sweeping sanctions against the regime of Nicolas Maduro.

The country's government in recent years limited citizens' access to foreign currency, implemented substantial subsidies and price controls on food and other items, and fell victim to sweeping corruption -- before effectively collapsing last month.

"Two weeks ago, the United States officially recognized the legitimate government of Venezuela, and its new interim president, Juan Guaido," Trump said. "We stand with the Venezuelan people in their noble quest for freedom -- and we condemn the brutality of the Maduro regime, whose socialist policies have turned that nation from being the wealthiest in South America into a state of abject poverty and despair.
BERNIE SANDERS ACKNOWLEDGES ECONOMY IS A 'DISASTER' IN VENEZUELA
"Here, in the United States, we are alarmed by new calls to adopt socialism in our country," Trump continued, prompting boos from Republicans in the chamber. "America was founded on liberty and independence -- not government coercion, domination and control. We are born free, and we will stay free."

Then, after a prolonged chant of "USA" broke out, Trump concluded, "Tonight, we renew our resolve that America will never be a socialist country."

Democrats largely remained seated as Republicans resumed the "USA" chant and applauded for several seconds.

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Trump rejects socialism at SOTU as expressionless Dems sit unmoved

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President Trump drew a clear line Tuesday night between his party's policies and the creeping socialism some see on the left, declaring at the State of the Union "America will never be a socialist country" as nonplussed Democrat leaders shifted uncomfortably in their seats.

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Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes has won the 2018 NFL Most Valuable Player award.

The 23-year-old, who was also voted offensive player of the year, is the youngest player to win the award since Miami Dolphins' Dan Marino in 1984.

Mahomes threw a league-high 50 touchdowns, and also averaged more than 318 passing yards per game in a total of 5,097 yards.

Chicago Bears coach Matt Nagy was the coach of the year.

The awards were given out at a ceremony in Atlanta where Super Bowl 53 will take place between Los Angeles Rams and New England Patriots on Sunday.

All you need to know about Super Bowl

How to follow Super Bowl 53 on the BBC

Why some people love to hate Tom Brady despite GOAT status

Super Bowl quiz: How well do you know the NFL's biggest game?

Mahomes almost got his side to the showpiece event, only for the Chiefs to lose to the Patriots in overtime.

"I'm so humbled," Mahomes said. "This is just the beginning. We've got a long ways to go."

New York Giants running back Saquon Barkley was named Rookie of the Year after a debut season in which he amassed 2,028 total scrimmage yards.

Only two other rookies in NFL history - Eric Dickerson in 1983 and Edgerrin James in 1999 - had broken the 2,000-yard barrier.

Media playback is not supported on this device

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Patrick Mahomes: Kansas City Chiefs quarterback wins 2018 NFL MVP award

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Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes has won the 2018 NFL Most Valuable Player award. The 23-year-old, who was also voted offensive player of the year, is the youngest player to win the award since Miami Dolphins' Dan Marino in 1984.

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After a non-profit medical organization saved his granddaughter’s life, a New Jersey man couldn’t just send them a simple thank you letter.

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Local Man Pays Back Non-Profit That Saved His Granddaughter's Life

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After a non-profit medical organization saved his granddaughter's life, a New Jersey man couldn't just send them a simple thank you letter.

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Despite allegations against him, R. Kelly proceeded to schedule tour dates for foreign countries and twitter is not having it. A lot of users have threatened to call the venues and get shows cancelled.

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Embattled singer R. Kelly announced new tour dates in a tweet Tuesday, but the tweet was later deleted.

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Without making another star wars movie in December, Disney saw some loss of potential gain

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disney stumbles without a 'star wars' movie - cnn

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Disney stumbles without a 'Star Wars' movie

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The company's theme parks and TV networks led the way with growth in the first quarter while the film unit's revenue took a 27% hit, falling to $1.8 billion.

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A boy named Joshua Trump, 11, fell asleep during the Presidents Sate of the Union address is now being named a hero by the left. Multiple twitter channels have welcomed him to the resistance. He was invited because he was bullied because of his name.

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Boy named Trump who fell asleep during State of the Union hailed a hero

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Joshua Trump, 11, wakes up a celebrity after dozing off during presidential address

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Joshua Trump goes viral as he appears to fall asleep during SOTU

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The 11-year boy bullied for having the same last name as President Trump went viral in a cute moment after he appeared to fall asleep during Tuesday's State of the Union address.

Joshua Trump, who attended the event after being invited by First Lady Melania Trump, sat next to childhood cancer survivor Grace Eline.
PRESIDENT TRUMP'S STATE OF THE UNION GUESTS TO INCLUDE BULLIED STUDENT JOSH TRUMP, ALICE JOHNSON
That's when the young Trump won the hearts of social media after photographers caught a picture of him snoozing in the midst of the speech.

"Joshua Trump owns," wrote one user. "This is so cute. Joshua trump sleeping through #SOTU2019," seconded another.

"Joshua Trump truly represents America," wrote Josh Jordan, echoing many other social media users who found the boy's snooze endearing.

Joshua, a sixth grader in Wilmington, Delaware, has been bullied by his fellow classmates because of his last name, his mother said.

"They curse at him, they call him an idiot, they call him stupid," Megan Trump told WPVI in December. "He said he hates himself, and he hates his last name, and he feels sad all the time."
OCASIO-CORTEZ SAYS TRUMP 'SCARED' AFTER HE VOWS AMERICA WILL 'NEVER BE A SOCIALIST COUNTRY'
The bullying began shortly after Trump his presidential bid for the White House, prompting the family to pull the boy out of school and begin homeschooling due to the abuse by other children. The family has no relation to the President.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP
According to the White House, the middle schooler now says he's "thankful" to the first lady and the Trump family for their support.

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Joshua Trump goes viral as he appears to fall asleep during SOTU

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The 11-year boy bullied for having the same last name as President Trump went viral in a cute moment after he appeared to fall asleep during Tuesday's State of the Union address. Joshua Trump, who attended the event after being invited by First Lady Melania Trump, sat next to childhood cancer survivor Grace Eline.

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A Jehovah's Witness in Russia was sent to prison for

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A regional court in western Russia has sentenced a Danish Jehovah's Witness to six years in prison.

The court in Oryol on Wednesday found Dennis Christensen, who was leading the local Bible reading, guilty of extremism, making him the first Jehovah's Witness in Russia to have been sent to prison.

Russia in recent years has used its vaguely worded extremism laws to go after dissenters, opposition activists and most recently religious minorities. Russia officially banned the Jehovah's Witnesses in 2017 and declared the religious group an extremist organization.

Nearly 100 members of the group face charges in Russia, and more than 20 of them are in jail awaiting trial.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov had no comment on the verdict.

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Russian court sends Jehovah's Witness to prison for 6 years

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A regional court in western Russia on Wednesday sentenced a Danish Jehovah's Witness to six years in prison, in arguably the most severe crackdown on religious freedom in Russia in recent years. The court in Oryol found Dennis Christensen, who was leading the local Bible reading, guilty of...

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Tennis star Petra Kvitova recalls knife attack in her home

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Tennis star Petra Kvitova gave graphic testimony Tuesday at the trial of the man who allegedly knifed her in her home.

The 2019 Australian Open finalist and two-time Wimbledon champion said that she had to get surgeries - prompting a five-month recovery period - to her playing left hand after the December 2016 attack in her home in Prostejov, Czech Republic.
RECOVERING KVITOVA FEELS THE LOVE FROM AUSTRALIAN OPEN FANS
She said she opened her house doors to Radim Zondra, the 33-year-old suspect, because she was expecting a possible doping control test. But the alleged criminal claimed he came to her house to check up on her boiler.

As they were checking the hot water in the bathroom, the tennis star said the man held a knife to her throat from behind.

She then grabbed the knife with her both hands to escape from the suspect, badly injuring her left hand. The blade cut her tendons in her hand along with injuries to all five fingers and two nerves.

"I was screaming, of course, there was blood all over the place," she told the court via live video feed from a separate room to avoid facing the suspect.

"I was screaming, of course, there was blood all over the place."
- Petra Kvitova

As she was screaming and lying on the floor with blood everywhere, she offered the suspect $440, which he accepted and then left.
NAOMI OSAKA BEATS PETRA KVITOVA TO WIN AUSTRALIAN OPEN
Due to injuries following the ordeal, she had to undergo nearly four hours of surgery, nearly ending her career.

Zondra pleaded not guilty and is now facing up to 12 years if found guilty by the court. He's currently serving another prison term for a different crime.

Kvitova, whose testimony was recorded by Czech public television, didn't comment about the trial to the media, with her spokesman only saying she's happy to put the ordeal behind her.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The tennis star has been branded in the sports media as a "comeback queen" as just 10 days ago she reached her first Grand Slam final since her second Wimbledon title in 2014.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Tennis star Petra Kvitova recalls knife attack in her home: 'There was blood all over the place'

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Tennis star Petra Kvitova gave graphic testimony Tuesday at the trial of the man who allegedly knifed her in her home. The 2019 Australian Open finalist and two-time Wimbledon champion said that she had to get surgeries - prompting a five-month recovery period - to her playing left hand after the December 2016 attack in her home in Prostejov, Czech Republic.

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An 11-year-old boy called Joshua Trump who was invited by his presidential namesake to his State of the Union speech fell asleep and has been hailed as a hero of the anti-Trump resistance.

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Boy named Trump who fell asleep during State of the Union hailed a hero

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Joshua Trump, 11, wakes up a celebrity after dozing off during presidential address

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Six grader Joshua Trump was invited as the State of the Union guest because he has been bullied because of his last name. He fell dead asleep during the speech.

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President Donald Trump had invited Joshua Trump as his State of the Union guest because the White House said the sixth-grader from Wilmington, Delaware, had been bullied because of his last name.

Dressed in formal white shirt and (loosened) tie, he had a prime seat in the House gallery -- right there in the same row as first lady Melania Trump, who has made it her cause to stop such bullying.

He'd made national headlines because it isn't every day that an 11-year-old is the president's special guest at such an auspicious occasion.

The young Trump was making headlines again the day after, too, just as the older Trump was.

Alex Wong/Getty Images

A photo getting prominent play in newspapers and on websites on Wednesday shows him, amid all the applause and the historic speechmaking, head back, sound asleep.

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Trump's namesake sleeps through president's big speech

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President Donald Trump had invited Joshua Trump as his State of the Union guest because the White House said the sixth-grader from Wilmington, Delaware, had been bullied because of his last name. Dressed in formal white shirt and (loosened) tie, he had a prime seat in the House gallery -- right...

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Confusion and anger after security guard holding suspect was shot by police, video shows

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jemel roberson: videos show confusion and anger after security guard was shot by police - cnn

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Confusion and anger after security guard holding suspect was shot by police, video shows

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As Jemel Roberson laid motionless in the parking lot of a suburban Chicago bar, patrons stood feet away wailing and yelling at a group of law enforcement officers.

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Trump's State of the Union Address covered many different topics, one being the discussion of Socialism, and how the United States will never conform

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President Trump drew a clear line Tuesday night between his party's policies and the creeping socialism some see on the left, declaring at the State of the Union "America will never be a socialist country" as nonplussed Democrat leaders shifted uncomfortably in their seats.

The vow from Trump, whose speech was delayed a week amid a partial government shutdown, came as Democrats have proposed an evolving agenda of Medicare for all, free college tuition, minimum wage increases and even guaranteed basic income. Trump cited the ongoing disaster in Venezuela, where socialist policies have wrought "abject poverty and despair," and pledged to maintain free-market economics in the U.S.

"America was founded on liberty and independence and not government coercion, domination and control," he said to Republican applause. "We are born free and we will stay free."
DAVID BOSSIE: TRUMP TOLD DEMS IN SOTU SPEECH HE WANTS TO WORK WITH THEM. I'M OPTIMISTIC
"Tonight, we renew our resolve that America will never be a socialist country," Trump added as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi sat stone-faced behind him.

Viewers at home were treated to a tight shot of a frowning Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, an avowed socialist and modern-day godfather of a movement that has produced a host of far-left young Democrats, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D- N.Y.

Sanders would tweet following the speech: "Trump said tonight, 'We are born free, and we will stay free.' I say to Trump: People are not truly free when they can't afford health care, prescription drugs, or a place to live. People are not free when they cannot retire with dignity or feed their families."

We are born free and we will stay free.
- President Trump

The socialism storyline was just one of several dividing lines Trump highlighted in a speech that simultaneously called for bipartisanship and unity.

Trump pledged to pursue his signature project, the wall on the Mexican border, saying: "I will build it."

"I am asking you to defend our very dangerous southern border out of love and devotion to our fellow citizens and to our country," Trump said, in a speech that variously referred to both "walls" and "barriers" at the border.

"Simply put, walls work and walls save lives," Trump added. "So let's work together, compromise and reach a deal that will truly make America safe. ... This is a smart, strategic, see-through steel barrier -not just a simple concrete wall."

Trump framed border security as a matter of preventing human trafficking, stopping the flow of illegal drugs from Mexico and maintaining federal resources for legal citizens. Democrats, including Ocasio-Cortez, sat on their hands as Trump praised an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent, Elvin Hernandez, for breaking up a notorious human trafficking ring.
WHAT WAS NANCY PELOSI READING BEHIND TRUMP?
But perhaps more than any other issue, the socialism schism brought into sharp relief the differences between the two parties as 2020 looms.

Trump began the portion of his 82-minute speech by citing the economic decline and civil disorder in Venezuela as a cautionary tale, after his administration last week imposed sweeping sanctions against the regime of Nicolas Maduro.

The country's government in recent years limited citizens' access to foreign currency, implemented substantial subsidies and price controls on food and other items, and fell victim to sweeping corruption -- before effectively collapsing last month.

"Two weeks ago, the United States officially recognized the legitimate government of Venezuela, and its new interim president, Juan Guaido," Trump said. "We stand with the Venezuelan people in their noble quest for freedom -- and we condemn the brutality of the Maduro regime, whose socialist policies have turned that nation from being the wealthiest in South America into a state of abject poverty and despair.
BERNIE SANDERS ACKNOWLEDGES ECONOMY IS A 'DISASTER' IN VENEZUELA
"Here, in the United States, we are alarmed by new calls to adopt socialism in our country," Trump continued, prompting boos from Republicans in the chamber. "America was founded on liberty and independence -- not government coercion, domination and control. We are born free, and we will stay free."

Then, after a prolonged chant of "USA" broke out, Trump concluded, "Tonight, we renew our resolve that America will never be a socialist country."

Democrats largely remained seated as Republicans resumed the "USA" chant and applauded for several seconds.

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Trump rejects socialism at SOTU as expressionless Dems sit unmoved

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President Trump drew a clear line Tuesday night between his party's policies and the creeping socialism some see on the left, declaring at the State of the Union "America will never be a socialist country" as nonplussed Democrat leaders shifted uncomfortably in their seats.

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Pope Francis on Tuesday publicly acknowledged the scandal of priests and bishops sexually abusing nuns and vowed to do more to fight the problem, the latest sign that there is no end in sight to the Catholic Church's abuse crisis.

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Interested in Pope Francis?

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

Pope Francis has for the first time publicly acknowledged the scandal of priests and bishops sexually abusing nuns and says he is committed to doing more to fight the problem.

Speaking to reporters Tuesday, Francis noted that Pope Benedict XVI had taken action against a France-based order after some of its religious sisters had been reduced to "sexual slavery" at the hands of the priest who founded the order and other priests.

"Should we do something more? Yes. Is there the will? Yes. But it's a path that we have already begun," Francis said while returning home from the United Arab Emirates.

"It's not that everyone does this, but there have been priests and bishops who have," Francis added. "And I think that it's continuing because it's not like once you realize it that it stops. It continues. And for some time we've been working on it."

The issue has come to the fore amid the Catholic Church's overall reckoning with the sexual abuse of minors and the #MeToo-inspired acknowledgement that adults can be victims of abuse whenever there is an imbalance of power in a relationship. In the past year, The Associated Press and other media have reported on cases of abused nuns in India, Africa, Europe and South America - evidence that the problem is by no means limited to a certain geographic area.

In November, the organization representing all the world's female Catholic religious orders, the International Union of Superiors General, publicly denounced the "culture of silence and secrecy" that prevented nuns from speaking out and urged sisters to report abuse to their superiors and police. And just last week, the women's magazine of the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano identified the clerical culture of the all-powerful clergy as the culprit. The magazine, "Women Church World," noted that the scandal involves a corollary: nuns being forced to abort the priests' children.

Francis said some clergy had been suspended for mistreating sisters. But he also noted that the mistreatment of women is a problem in society at large, where women are still considered "second-class citizens."

"It's a cultural problem. I dare say that humanity hasn't matured," he said, adding that in some parts of the world the mistreatment gets to the point of feminicide.

Francis credited Benedict, pope from 2005-2013, with having had the courage to tackle the problem, saying the popular impression that he was somehow weak was completely wrong.

He said Benedict took action against the French congregation "because a certain slavery of women had crept in, slavery to the point of sexual slavery on the part of clergy or the founder," he said.

"Sometimes the founder takes away, or empties the freedom of the sisters. It can come to this," Francis said.

Asked if any universal norms might be in the works to tackle the problem - as has been done to handle cases of clergy sexual abuse of minors - Francis implied that the priestly abuse of nuns was still being dealt with on a case-by-case basis.

"There are cases, usually in new congregations and in some regions more than others," he said. "We're working on it."

"Pray that this goes forward," he said of the Vatican efforts to fight it. "I want it to go forward."

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Pope acknowledges priests, bishops have sexually abused nuns

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Pope Francis has for the first time publicly acknowledged the scandal of priests and bishops sexually abusing nuns and says he is committed to doing more to fight the problem. Speaking to reporters Tuesday, Francis noted that Pope Benedict XVI had taken action against a France-based order...

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France conducts simulated nuclear strikes and it is seen as a message towards the growing tension against Russia with their subsequent hostilities against Ukraine.

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The French Air Force on Tuesday said it conducted a rare simulation test launch of a nuclear cruise missile just days after the United States announced it will withdraw from a Cold War-era arms control treaty with Russia.

The French nuclear missile strike mission-- that included a Rafale warplane-- lasted 11 hours and included aerial refueling. The mission comes as France looks to double down on its own nuclear dissuasion program. French air force officials did not say when the test was carried out.

"These real strikes are scheduled in the life of the weapon's system," a French official said. "They are carried out at fairly regular intervals, but remain rare because the real missile, without its warhead, is fired."

The announcement comes days after the U.S. pulled out a 1987 pact known as the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces. Tensions between Washington and Moscow have led to growing concerns from Europe over its own security.

"We Europeans cannot remain spectators of our own security," French Defense Minister Florence Parly said at a conference in Portugal, according to Reuters.
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The U.S. cited violations by Russia and unsolved disputes in its decision to withdraw from the treaty. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the U.S. will terminate the deal entirely if Russia doesn't bring itself into compliance within six months. France spends around 4$ billion annually to maintain its 300 nuclear weapons that are launched via submarine and aircraft.

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France conducts nuclear strike simulation, seen as message to Moscow amid tensions

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The French Air Force on Tuesday said it conducted a rare simulation test launch of a nuclear cruise missile just days after the United States announced it will withdraw from a Cold War-era arms control treaty with Russia. The French nuclear missile strike mission-- that included a Rafale warplane-- lasted 11 hours and included aerial refueling.

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Air India apologizes to a passenger who claimed to have found a cockroach cooked into their food

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Air India haas apologized to a passenger who claims to have found a dead cockroach cooked into his in-flight meal.

Rohit Raj Singh Chauhan, a passenger aboard Saturday's Air India Flight 634 between Bhopal and Mumbai, claims he informed the airline's crew of the alleged find, but was initially ignored.

"Since the crew members were not listening, I returned it to them. I even objected to their serving food to others, but to no avail," Chauhan told The Times of India. A manager with Air India also disputed Chauhan's claims, the outlet reported.

Multiple pictures of Chauhan's entrée, which appeared to show the roach Chauhan allegedly found within his dish of sambar, were later shared to Twitter by fellow passenger Manoj Khandekar, according to The Independent.
AIR INDIA PLANE RUNS INTO WALL UPON TAKEOFF, CONTINUES FLYING FOR 4 HOURS
In the time since, officials with Air India have issued a statement on Twitter addressing the passenger's claims, confirming that the company had reached out to both the caterer responsible for the meal, as well as the "aggrieved passenger."
AIR INDIA PASSENGER STRIPS NAKED, WALKS DOWN AISLE OF PLANE
"We sincerely apologize for the incident where our valued [passenger] had a disappointing experience with the meal served on board our Bhopal-Mumbai flight. Air India always endeavors to ensure our passengers enjoy our services," reads the statement.

"We have taken serious note of the incident and immediately issued a strong notice to the caterer concerned," the statement said. "Air India has a zero tolerance policy in this respect and have initiated corrective action internally. Our senior officials are in touch with the aggrieved passenger."
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A representative for India Airlines has been contacted for additional details.

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Air India apologizes to passenger who claims cockroach was cooked into in-flight meal

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Air India haas apologized to a passenger who claims to have found a dead cockroach cooked into his in-flight meal. Rohit Raj Singh Chauhan, a passenger aboard Saturday's Air India Flight 634 between Bhopal and Mumbai, claims he informed the airline's crew of the alleged find, but was initially ignored.

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We thought that Mr. Beast was going to buy a

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The seemingly never ending battle between Felix "PewDiePie" Kjellberg and T-Series for most subscribed to YouTube creator just hit a whole new level.

Jimmy "MrBeast" Donaldson, another popular YouTube creator, appeared at the Super Bowl with his friends wearing "Subscribe to PewDiePie" shirts, bringing the internet campaign to a whole new level. The shirts appeared a couple of times on stream, and even managed to make it into an official ESPN tweet, which can be seen below. Donaldson and his friends can be seen to the right.

Donaldson also noted that because their seats are directly behind the Los Angeles Rams' field goal, people should expect to see their shirts quite a few times during the Super Bowl game. It's a level of mainstream attention that Kjellberg's battle against T-Series has yet to see.

We bought seats right behind the field goal, every kick on the end zone with rams paint will have our sub 2 Pewdiepie shirts.
- MrBeast (@MrBeastYT) February 4, 2019

Donaldson has been one of Kjellberg's most vocal supporters in his mostly facetious battle with T-Series, an extremely popular Bollywood music and movie studio based in India. T-Series is poised to usurp PewDiePie as the most popular channel on the platform, but fans and creators have banded together to keep Kjellberg at the very top. Both channels have more than 80 million subscribers, and Kjellberg has managed to stay head by a couple of thousand subscribers in the past few weeks. He has also grown his channel exponentially since the battle started, adding an additional five million subscribers in one month.

Other YouTube creators like Justin Roberts (best known for his work with Jake Paul's vlogging unit, Team 10) have taken out ads in New York City's Times Square, or have plastered walls all over the world with "Subscribe to PewDiePie" posters.

Donaldson, best known for spending an exorbitant amount of money on friends, family, and stunt videos, joked that he would spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on a Super Bowl ad, but Kjellberg asked him not to in one of his videos. Attending the Super Bowl and bringing attention to the campaign this way is probably something that Kjellberg can appreciate without having to worry about YouTube creators spending a ton of money on a facetious campaign.

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'Subscribe to PewDiePie' campaign hits the Super Bowl

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The seemingly never ending battle between Felix "PewDiePie" Kjellberg and T-Series for most subscribed to YouTube creator just hit a whole new level. Jimmy "MrBeast" Donaldson, another popular YouTube creator, appeared at the Super Bowl with his friends wearing "Subscribe to PewDiePie" shirts, bringing the internet campaign to a whole new level.

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Too much toothpaste may hurt your child’s smile

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When struggling to put a child to bed on time each night, one of the last things on a parent's mind is the amount of toothpaste smeared across their toothbrush. However, a recent study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggests that parents and care providers for young children should focus on the amount of fluoride-containing paste that is going into their children's mouths. Nearly 40 percent of children ages 3 to 6 are using more fluoride-containing toothpaste than recommended by public health officials.

That said, the same CDC report also found that 80 percent of children between the ages of 3 and 15 began brushing after their first birthday -- which is too late, according to the American Dental Association. Many children also only brush once per day, while brushing twice a day is recommended.

Dentists recommend beginning to brush as soon as you see your child's first tooth and using a pea-sized amount of toothpaste for children ages 3 to 6. A grain-of-rice amount of toothpaste is recommended for younger kids, because children inadvertently swallow small amounts while they are brushing, especially when they are not being carefully supervised.

While toothpaste itself is not harmful to health, excessive ingestion of it's fluoride has the potential to cause Fluorosis in children. On the mild side Fluorosis can cause white discoloration and on the severe end can mean divots to enamel and a brown corrosive appearance. The damage, which is permanent, may be treated with cosmetic procedures to mask the stains.

There is no risk of discoloration to adults, because, "The chance of development of fluorosis exists through approximate age eight when the teeth are still forming under the gums," according to the American Dental Association.

So make sure your children are not swallowing too much fluoride while brushing.

Rinsing with tap water has an added benefit.

There is probably fluoride in your tap water, a chemical that has been associated with lowering teeth decay rates. Around 75 percent of community water systems in the U.S. have access to fluoridated water, according to the CDC.

The ADA has endorsed the fluoridation of community water as "safe, beneficial and cost-effective and socially equitable public health measure for preventing dental caries in children and adults."

To summarize, here are eight facts to remember:

* Start early! Begin brushing when you see your baby's first tooth.

* A non-fluoride containing toothpaste can be used in children under age 2 (per CDC recommendations). Fluoride-containing toothpastes (per American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD), and American Dental Association (ADA) can also be used, especially with children who are at high risk for cavities, as long as you are using the proper amount.

* Apply a small amount of toothpaste -- the size of a grain of rice -- and press it into the bristles of the toothbrush for kids ages 2 and under.

* Use a pea-sized amount of fluoride-containing toothpaste for kids ages 3 to 6.

* Monitor and help your child while they brush twice a day.

* Make sure your child spits after brushing, and parents should remove any noticeable toothpaste residue left in the mouth.

* Store all toothpaste and fluoride-containing products where your child can't easily reach them.

Finally, each child's individual needs may be different, so make sure to consult your doctor and dentists at regularly scheduled checkups.

Alexandra H. Antonioli, Ph.D., is completing a combined M.D./Ph.D. training at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. She is currently working with the ABC News Medical Unit.

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centers for disease control and prevention

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Too much toothpaste may hurt your child's smile

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When struggling to put a child to bed on time each night, one of the last things on a parent's mind is the amount of toothpaste smeared across their toothbrush. However, a recent study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggests that parents and care providers for young children should focus on the amount of fluoride-containing paste that is going into their children's mouths.

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Pope Francis says that the sexual abuse against nuns has become a problem.

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pope francis calls sexual abuse of nuns 'a problem' for the first time

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The Pope, for the first time, calls the sexual abuse of nuns 'a problem'

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For the first time, Pope Francis has acknowledged the sexual abuse of nuns by priests and bishops as a "problem" in the Catholic Church, saying that "we've been working on this for some time."