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Former NFL running back Cierre Wood was arrested in Las Vegas on Wednesday in connection with the death of his girlfriend’s 5-year-old daughter, authorities said.

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Former NFL running back Cierre Wood was arrested in Las Vegas on Wednesday in connection with the death of his girlfriend's 5-year-old daughter, authorities said.

Wood, 28, and his 25-year-old girlfriend, Amy Taylor, were both taken into custody at Summerlin Hospital after the child died there Tuesday night, Las Vegas Metro police said. Both were charged with first-degree child abuse.
GOODELL OPEN TO LETTING KAREEN HUNT, CAUGHT KICKING WOMAN, INTERACT WITH BROWNS DURING PART OF SUSPENSION
Wood's played in the NFL from 2013-2015, where he spent most of his career on practice squads with the Houston Texans, New England Patriots, Seattle Seahawks and Buffalo Bills, according to Yahoo Sports. He saw just five carries in regular season play.

He also played in college for Notre Dame from 2010-2013, accumulating 2,447 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns, the sports website reported. He most recently played in the Canadian Football League.
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Wood and Taylor were each held on $5,000 bond, according to Clark County jail records.

They were expected to appear in court on Thursday, FOX5 Las Vegas reported.

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Ex-NFL player, girlfriend arrested in death of abused Las Vegas girl, 5, police say

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Former NFL running back Cierre Wood was arrested in Las Vegas on Wednesday in connection with the death of his girlfriend's 5-year-old daughter, authorities said. Wood, 28, and his 25-year-old girlfriend, Amy Taylor, were both taken into custody at Summerlin Hospital after the child died there Tuesday night, Las Vegas Metro police said.

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Get ready to see a major surge in Americans joining the military, because the U.S. Army just unveiled a bold new re-brand that’s bound to capture the hearts and minds of young people across the country: The U.S. Army has officially changed its slogan to “Toot toot honk honk Army.” Awesome! This will undoubtedly inspire people all over America to serve their country.

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Get ready to see a major surge in Americans joining the military, because the U.S. Army just unveiled a bold new rebrand that's bound to capture the hearts and minds of young people across the country: The U.S. Army has officially changed its slogan to "Toot toot honk honk Army."

Awesome! This will undoubtedly inspire people all over America to serve their country.

"The U.S. Army is all about honking and tooting, and so it's only fitting that our slogan reflects our commitment to big noises like honk honk and toot toot," said U.S. secretary of defense Patrick M. Shanahan in a press conference at the White House in front of a banner reading "IT'S TIME FOR OUR SOLDIERS TO HONK AND TOOT ALL THE TIME." "These are the noises that the Army likes to make, and we are going to make them all the time, so if you are an enemy of America and you want to threaten the liberty that we hold dear, prepare to hear a lot of soldiers making honking noises and even saying 'boingus,' which is another noise that the Army loves and makes all the time."

To publicize the new slogan, the Army has released a new ad in which a uniformed soldier stands on top of a mountain and shouts, "Ding dong! Ding dong! Ding dong!" The Army logo then appears above the words "Toot toot honk honk army." Army officials are hopeful that the ad will convey to young Americans that the Army is a wonderful place to yell "honk honk" and "toot toot," and that their commitment to making a noise like "ding dong ding dong" is unparalleled anywhere in the world.

Pretty impressive! With a slogan like "Toot toot honk honk army," the United States has proven once again that it has the most advanced military in the world. When America's foes try to threaten our way of life, our brave soldiers will say "toot toot" and "honk honk," and then they will bonk the enemies of freedom on the head. Don't be surprised if you see a ton of new recruits excited to honk and toot over the next few days!

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Bold New Rebrand: The U.S. Military's New Official Slogan Is Now 'Toot Toot Honk Honk Army'

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Get ready to see a major surge in Americans joining the military, because the U.S. Army just unveiled a bold new rebrand that's bound to capture the hearts and minds of young people across the country: The U.S. Army has officially changed its slogan to "Toot toot honk honk Army."

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A pilot had to divert a red-eye flight because a passenger tried twice to light a cigarette

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alaska airlines flight diverts because passenger tried to light a cigarette -- twice - cnn

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A pilot had to divert a red-eye flight because a passenger tried -- twice -- to light a cigarette

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An Alaska Airlines flight from San Francisco to Philadelphia was forced to divert, all thanks to a belligerent passenger who tried twice to light up inside the cabin.

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We all know the apocalypse is going to happen anytime soon, this might be the first sign. Thomas Delaney Lane, a 61 year old man, also known as 'The Saint' Has declared that he will send his unstoppable army of Turtles upon Florida and then the world. He was take to a police station, released and then found once again in-front of the local 7-11 warning citizens of his impending army of Turtles

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A self-proclaimed "saint" was arrested in a coastal Florida town Sunday after screaming obscenities and threatening to unleash an army of turtles, an arrest affidavit reportedly said.

Authorities received multiple calls about a man who was disturbing the peace at several businesses in Indialantic, a town about 75 miles southeast of Orlando, the affidavit said. The suspect, later identified as 61-year-old Thomas Devaney Lane, was calling himself "the saint" and allegedly said his army of turtles would "destroy everyone," WKMG reported.
FLORIDA KEYS BRIEFLY WITHOUT POWER AFTER SAILBOAT HITS POWER LINE, OFFICIALS SAY
Lane accompanied a responding officer back to police headquarters where he pounded on the walls and glass before leaving the station, police said. Officers later found him in the parking lot of a 7-Eleven where he allegedly cursed out customers and called 911, Orlando's Fox 35 reported.

Lane allegedly told the 911 operator that the responding officer "needed to leave now or you will all be sorry you f---ed with the saint," the report said.

Police said Lane refused to exit his vehicle and was taken out by force. During that ordeal, Lane allegedly continued to shout obscenities while warning passers-by about an impending army of turtles, Fox 35 reported.

Lane was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace, resisting arrest without violence and misusing 911, Florida Today reported. He taken into Brevard County Jail Complex later released on bail, the report said.

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Florida man threatened to destroy town with army of turtles: police

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A self-proclaimed "saint" was arrested in a coastal Florida town Sunday after screaming obscenities and threatening to unleash an army of turtles, an arrest affidavit reportedly said. Authorities received multiple calls about a man who was disturbing the peace at several businesses in Indialantic, a town about 75 miles southeast of Orlando, the affidavit said.

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Police arrest Julian Assange at Ecuadorian Embassy in London | CNN

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WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been arrested at the Ecuadorian Embassy in London, police announced Thursday.

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Amazon workers can hear what you are telling Alexa. The company have workers listen in to request given to Alexa to help Alexa understand speech better. They can also hear you just talk in the background. The workers don't do anything about the voices, but they have procedures in case the hear someone talking about a crime.

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Alexa is like having your own personal assistant that never asks for a raise. The problem is she's always listening - and so are thousands of Amazon workers, according to a report.

Teams stationed around the world listen to and transcribe recordings, then send them back into the Echo's software to erase the gaps in Alexa's ability to understand speech, a report from Bloomberg said.
AMAZON ALEXA ADDS DETAILED NEWS READING OPTION
Sometimes the workers can even hear chatter in the background while Alexa is on but employees on the team are not authorized to speak about their work, Bloomberg reported.

The employees, who range from contract to full-time, reportedly sign nondisclosure agreements and listen to up to 1,000 audio clips per nine-hour shift.

Although Amazon reportedly has procedures in place for when potential criminal conduct is heard. Two workers in Romania told Bloomberg that they were told it isn't Amazon's job to interfere. In other cases, the workers said they sometimes use internal chatrooms to share recordings they find amusing.

When workers come across a background conversation about personal information like bank details the worker is supposed to make the audio file as "critical data" and move on, according to Bloomberg.

"We take the security and privacy of our customers' personal information seriously. We only annotate an extremely small number of interactions from a random set of customers in order to improve the customer experience," an Amazon spokesperson told Fox News in a written statement. "For example, this information helps us train our speech recognition and natural language understanding systems, so Alexa can better understand your requests, and ensure the service works well for everyone."

Alexa users can disable their voice recordings for developing new features.

Apple's Siri and Google Assistant also have human workers that listen to snippets of audio, but the companies reported to Bloomberg that the recordings aren't linked to personally identifying information.
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"We have strict technical and operational safeguards, and have a zero tolerance policy for the abuse of our system. Employees do not have direct access to information that can identify the person or account as part of this workflow. All information is treated with high confidentiality and we use multi-factor authentication to restrict access, service encryption and audits of our control environment to protect it," Amazon told Fox News.

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Thousands of Amazon workers listen to recordings from Alexa: reports

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Alexa is like having your own personal assistant that never asks for a raise. The problem is she's always listening - and so are thousands of Amazon workers, according to a report. Teams stationed around the world listen to and transcribe recordings, then send them back into the Echo's software to erase the gaps in Alexa's ability to understand speech, a report from Bloomberg said.

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Scientists used a global network of telescopes to see and capture the first-ever picture of a black hole, according to an announcement by researchers at the National Science Foundation Wednesday morning. They captured an image of the supermassive black hole and its shadow at the center of a galaxy known as M87

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this is the first photo of a black hole - cnn

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In April 2017, scientists used a global network of telescopes to see and capture the first-ever picture of a black hole, according to an announcement by researchers at the National Science Foundation Wednesday morning. This is the first direct visual evidence that black holes exist.

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Katie Bouman helped lead to the first image of a black hole, while working on getting her undergrad at MIT. The hole captured is 55 million light years away in galaxy messier 87.

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Katie Bouman reacted modestly to her sudden celebrity status this week, but the scientist whose graduate school work helped lead to the first image of a black hole Wednesday, is getting her due.

Bouman, who is an assistant professor of computing and mathematical sciences at Cal Tech, created an algorithm during grad school at MIT that made the image possible.
FOSSILIZED REMAINS OF 430 MILLION-YEAR-OLD 'SEA MONSTER' FOUND
The 29-year-old worked with MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, the MIT Haystack Observatory and the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics for the last several years, leading the development of the algorithm.

"3 years ago MIT grad student Katie Bouman led the creation of a new algorithm to produce the first-ever image of a black hole," MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab tweeted Wednesday. "Today, that image was released."
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In another tweet, the lab added, "Scientist Katie Bouman just posted about the moment when 'the first image I ever made of a black hole' was processed. Just to clarify, this was the first image *ANYONE EVER MADE* of a black hole."
TO KEEP READING IN THE NEW YORK POST, CLICK HERE.

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Katie Bouman is the 29-year-old scientist behind first image of black hole

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Katie Bouman reacted modestly to her sudden celebrity status this week, but the scientist whose graduate school work helped lead to the first image of a black hole Wednesday, is getting her due. Bouman, who is an assistant professor of computing and mathematical sciences at Cal Tech, created an algorithm during grad school at MIT that made the image possible.

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1 person died, and 17 are injured after there was a gas explosion in Durham, NC. People are reporting that they felt the blast from miles away. The gas explosion was caused after a contractor drilled into the concrete then hitting the gas line. 1 building was completely destroyed and 5 others had some damage.

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One person has died and 17 others were injured after a fiery explosion in Durham, North Carolina, Wednesday morning, according to officials.

The blast was felt city-wide, according to Durham Fire Chief Robert Zoldos.

The explosion was caused by a gas leak after a contractor drilling into the sidewalk struck a 2-inch gas line, said Durham police.

The explosion impacted five buildings, causing catastrophic damage to one, police said. The fire has since been contained.

The person who died in the incident has been identified as 61-year-old Kong Lee.

At least six people were hospitalized in critical condition, according to officials.

A firefighter is among the injured and underwent surgery, Zoldos said. His condition is considered serious but not life threatening, Zoldos said.

A Dominion Energy worker was also hurt, according to the city.

Construction worker Tyler Headrick said he saw a cloud of smoke before the building crumbled and people started to flee, he told ABC Raleigh station WTVD.

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1 dead, 17 injured from fiery explosion in Durham, North Carolina: Officials

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One person has died and 17 others were injured after a fiery explosion in Durham, North Carolina, Wednesday morning, according to officials. The blast was felt city-wide, according to Durham Fire Chief Robert Zoldos. The explosion was caused by a gas leak after a contractor drilling into the sidewalk struck a 2-inch gas line, said Durham police.

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Trump has added another line to his stop-immigration-at-all-costs rhetoric. The president is saddened by the fact that the military can’t be more “rough” with migrants coming to America. After telling reporters in Texas on Wednesday that he wants more troops at the US-Mexico border, the president added, “our military, don’t forget, can’t act like a military would act. Because if they got a little rough, everybody would go crazy.”

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An Indiana woman has been missing since March 15. However, recently the search team has found a human foot in a lake 100 miles from her home and has identified it as hers. Police say they have no persons of interest, leads, or cause of death.

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Foot believed to belong to missing mom found in lake: 'We have very few answers'

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A foot believed to belong to a missing Indiana mother was found in a lake over 100 miles from her home, according to authorities. Police are now searching for answers. Najah Ferrell, 30, lived in Avon, Indiana, and had been missing since March 15 according to The Indianapolis Star.

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Ben Lawler goofed really hard and took a fat L when he made the mistake of agreeing with his friend who had the hots for his sister. By the time he realized what he had unleashed, it was too late. Ben had dug a hole too deep to dig himself out of. Tragic.

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Brace yourself, because there's a cringeworthy situation currently unfolding at a neighborhood playground that is honestly super hard to watch: This kid is still talking as if he could possibly dig his way out of the hole he dug when he said he thinks his sister is hot.

Yikes. You're only making it worse, kid.

Just moments ago, 12-year-old Ben Lawler made the tragic mistake of agreeing with one of his friends who said that his older sister is hot, and upon realizing it might seem like he has a crush on his sister, he immediately tried to talk his way out of it, saying that he's just heard a lot of people say she's hot and it's not something he personally thinks. But as his friends laughed in his face and told him they bet he can't wait to get home and jack off to his sister's bras, Ben's face turned red and he began desperately piling on illogical defenses about how admitting his sister is hot only makes him more of a man, even though the best course of action would be to accept that this is something he'll get teased about for a while and just keep quiet.

"Saying my sister is hot just means that I'm hot because I look like her," Ben argued, still under the impression that there's something he could say to redeem himself and stop his friends' jokes about how his sister won't have to change her last name when he marries her. "We just have really good genes."

Sadly, even when his friends moved on to talk about video games, Ben continued to bring the conversation back to how he said his sister is hot to offer reasons that he hoped would clear his name, including a lengthy description of how she's only hot because she's on the volleyball team and it's a well-known fact that all of those girls are hot. To prove his point, he started to list off names of hot girls on the volleyball team, to which one of his friends quickly responded, "Don't forget to mention your dime-piece of a sister, who you want to bang," which only made Ben more upset before he once again launched into an attempt to talk his way out of the humiliating situation.

Jeez. This is hard to watch. The most devastating part is that as a result of his nonstop attempts to clear his name, he just keeps giving his friends more and more fodder to use against him in the future. Hopefully, Ben takes the loss and gives it a rest soon, because watching him dig himself deeper and deeper into this hole is super upsetting.

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Heartbreaking: This Kid Is Still Talking As If He Could Possibly Dig His Way Out Of The Hole He Dug When He Said He Thinks His Sister Is Hot

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Brace yourself, because there's a cringeworthy situation currently unfolding at a neighborhood playground that is honestly super hard to watch: This kid is still talking as if he could possibly dig his way out of the hole he dug when he said he thinks his sister is hot.

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Katie Bouman, an assistant professor of computing and mathematical sciences at Cal Tech has captured the first ever image of a black hole. She worked with 3 different labs at different universities to develop an algorithm that allowed a virtual image to be created of a black hole 55 million light years away in a different galaxy.

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Katie Bouman reacted modestly to her sudden celebrity status this week, but the scientist whose graduate school work helped lead to the first image of a black hole Wednesday, is getting her due.

Bouman, who is an assistant professor of computing and mathematical sciences at Cal Tech, created an algorithm during grad school at MIT that made the image possible.
FOSSILIZED REMAINS OF 430 MILLION-YEAR-OLD 'SEA MONSTER' FOUND
The 29-year-old worked with MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, the MIT Haystack Observatory and the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics for the last several years, leading the development of the algorithm.

"3 years ago MIT grad student Katie Bouman led the creation of a new algorithm to produce the first-ever image of a black hole," MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab tweeted Wednesday. "Today, that image was released."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
In another tweet, the lab added, "Scientist Katie Bouman just posted about the moment when 'the first image I ever made of a black hole' was processed. Just to clarify, this was the first image *ANYONE EVER MADE* of a black hole."
TO KEEP READING IN THE NEW YORK POST, CLICK HERE.

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Katie Bouman is the 29-year-old scientist behind first image of black hole

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Katie Bouman reacted modestly to her sudden celebrity status this week, but the scientist whose graduate school work helped lead to the first image of a black hole Wednesday, is getting her due. Bouman, who is an assistant professor of computing and mathematical sciences at Cal Tech, created an algorithm during grad school at MIT that made the image possible.