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Chicago teen and father shoot each other

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Judge dismisses murder charge against Carolyn Hecker

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Sweden mourns 4 killed, 15 wounded in Stockholm truck attack

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Officer fires shots at man firing randomly in Olathe neighborhood

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Video appears to show Colorado police officer slamming woman onto sidewalk

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A video of a Colorado police officer appearing to slam a woman onto the ground has sparked backlash after it was posted on social media this weekend.

The video shows a woman identified by police as Michaella Surat, 22, apparently being thrown onto the sidewalk by a Fort Collins Police officer during an altercation.

Fort Collins Police Services Chief John Hutto said the incident would be "thoroughly investigated," but added that the video does not offer a complete understanding of what happened.

"As with most events of this type, the short, publicly-available video does not have the context or content of the full event," Hutto said in a statement. "Additionally, rarely in use of force situations is there agreement from all the parties involved as to the appropriateness, efficacy, or necessity of its use. These questions are only answered through the analysis of all the evidence after the fact."

Police were called to the scene the night of April 6 to break up a fight between Surat's boyfriend and another man. Police allege that while officers were talking to witnesses, Surat shoulder-checked a bouncer and a police officer while trying to reach her boyfriend.

Surat, a college junior and sorority member, suffered several bruises, a concussion and a chin contusion, according to her family.

"We find the response attributed to law enforcement that this is standard procedure, if true, disturbing at best," the family's attorney said in a statement to ABC News.

The incident was also captured with police body cameras worn by the officers at the scene, but that video from the body cams would not be released until the investigation is complete, according to Hutto.

Surat has been charged with third-degree assault and obstructing an officer. She is now out on bond and scheduled to appear again in court on Wednesday.

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Officer appears to slam woman onto sidewalk in video

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A video of a Colorado police officer appearing to slam a woman onto the ground has sparked backlash after it was posted on social media this weekend. The video shows a woman identified by police as Michaella Surat, 22, apparently being thrown onto the sidewalk by a Fort Collins Police officer...

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Chicago father, son shoot each other after arguing about walking the dog, police say

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A son is dead and his father seriously injured after they shot each other during an argument over walking the dog.

Chicago Police said the shooting happened in the city's South-Side Burnside neighborhood on Sunday morning.
JOSEPH JAKUBOWSKI MANHUNT: CHURCHES, SCHOOLS ON ALERT AS POLICE STEP UP SEARCH
Donald Johnson, 22, was shot multiple times and died. His father, who is 43, was also shot multiple times. The father was hospitalized in fair condition on Sunday night.

Neighbors and community activists were frustrated.

"How did we get here? How did we get to the point where 'I hate my blood family enough to take his life'? It makes no sense," said community activist Ja'mal Green.

Green said that there is so much pain in Chicago's troubled neighborhoods that even the most trivial interactions can explode.
Click for more from Fox 32.

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Chicago father, son shoot each other after arguing about walking the dog, police say

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A son is dead and his father seriously injured after they shot each other during an argument over walking the dog. Chicago Police said the shooting happened in the city's South-Side Burnside neighborhood on Sunday morning. JOSEPH JAKUBOWSKI MANHUNT: CHURCHES, SCHOOLS ON ALERT AS POLICE STEP UP SEARCH Donald Johnson, 22, was shot multiple times and died.

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You won’t find it in your local candy store, but soon there may be a new chewing gum that could help save your life. It isn’t Juicy Fruit or Bazooka, but a gum being developed by an Alabama company called Volatile Analysis that’s designed to determine whether a person has cancer.

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Will there be a season 2 for '13 reasons why'?

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"We were definitely able to expand on these characters that you don't see as much in the book, and we have some really interesting beginnings of a storyline that we could expand on," Devin Druid, who plays Tyler Down, tells CNN.

"There's still the court trial and some plotlines brewing at the end of the series that I know a lot of people on Twitter have been asking about, including my sibling."

"13 Reasons Why" is based on the best-seller by Jay Asher. It follows the story of a young girl named Hannah (Katherine Langford), who leaves behind a series of audio recordings that explain why she committed suicide.

Druid's character is one of the individuals who receives a tape in the mail from Hannah following her death. He said there were some days that were incredibly emotionally draining on set.

"Tyler is a character who is deeply in love with this girl, and she kills herself, and he's one of the 13 reasons why. It's a really dark place to go and do that every day. It starts to weigh on you," Druid said. "There were some days ...I would cry every couple minutes because I brought everything back with me."

Druid said the series has had a tremendous impact on his life and he hopes viewers grasp the important messages of the show.

"You never know what's going on in someone else's life and that you can't always understand how what you say or what you do, no matter how big or small it may seem to you, it could be the end of the world for someone else," he said.

"You really have to be careful about what you do and think about other people around you as human beings who feel things, and you have to learn to be empathetic and notice the signs of people who are going through trouble."

"13 Reasons Why" is currently available on Netflix.

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'13 reasons why' star devin druid teases a potential second season  - cnn

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'13 Reasons Why' star Devin Druid teases a potential second season

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"We were definitely able to expand on these characters that you don't see as much in the book, and we have some really interesting beginnings of a storyline that we could expand on," Devin Druid, who plays Tyler Down, tells CNN.

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Canadian police have recovered the bodies of four hikers who went missing on Saturday when an avalanche hit a popular trail north of Vancouver and they're still searching for one missing person.

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The teens, Isaiah Stroble, 15, and Angelito Espinoza, 13, died when the vehicle they were riding in slammed into a tree near 80th and Maurer.

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The memorial for a 15-year-old and 13-year-old who were killed in a crash in Lenexa early Sunday morning continues to grow.

The teens, Isaiah Stroble, 15, and Angelito Espinoza, 13, died when the vehicle they were riding in slammed into a tree near 80th and Maurer.

Seven other people in the vehicle were taken to area hospitals for treatment of their injuries.

Police said they initially tried to stop the vehicle at about 4:35 a.m. when an officer saw it go by with no lights on in the 15700 block of West 87th Street. The officer found the vehicle a short time later wrecked into the tree.

Stroble and Espinoza were from Kansas City, Kansas.

The investigation into the crash continues.

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Memorial grows for 2 teens killed in crash

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The memorial for a 15-year-old and 13-year-old who were killed in a crash in Lenexa early Sunday morning continues to grow. The teens, Isaiah Stroble, 15, and Angelito Espinoza, 13, died when the vehicle they were riding in slammed into a tree near 80th and Maurer.

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On January 1, Daniella Wride began brushing her 7-year-old daughter Gianessa's hair and watched in horror as the brush pulled out a quarter-sized section of hair.

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We're driving through College Station, Texas, in Garrett's beloved beat-up Volvo, which is almost as old as the guy behind the wheel. The streets here are familiar to Garrett, but there are few reliable maps of where his career is headed come April 27. He is, after all, a once-in-a-decade pass-rushing prospect with NFL-ready skills and a track record of production. He totaled 32½ sacks, 48½ tackles for loss and 7 forced fumbles in three seasons, despite playing much of 2016 with a high ankle sprain. His freakish natural abilities have drawn comparisons to at least half of the Justice League's superheroes -- and that will likely buy him a one-way ticket to Cleveland, home of the NFL's worst team last season and seemingly every season.

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Apr 9, 2017

Sam AlipourESPN The Magazine

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Sam Alipour (@SamAlipour) is a senior writer for ESPN The Magazine, ESPN.com and the host of Hang Time.

This story appears in ESPN The Magazine's April 24 NFL Draft Issue. Subscribe today!
THE PROJECTED NO. 1 pick in the 2017 NFL draft is in a full-throated sing-along to a power ballad that hit the charts back when his parents were of make-out age. Yes, Myles Garrett -- the great hope for many an NFL franchise, a 6-foot-4, 272-pound man-eater by both position and on-field disposition -- is having a Journey moment.
Restless hearts ... sleep alone tonight ... sendin' all my love ... along the wire.
"'Faithfully' speaks to me," says the 21-year-old defensive end out of Texas A&M. "It's about a guy who's busy with his work, always on the road, but I'm still completely into you. If you just hold on, I'll completely give myself to you. Just stick along for the ride."

We're driving through College Station, Texas, in Garrett's beloved beat-up Volvo, which is almost as old as the guy behind the wheel. The streets here are familiar to Garrett, but there are few reliable maps of where his career is headed come April 27. He is, after all, a once-in-a-decade pass-rushing prospect with NFL-ready skills and a track record of production. He totaled 32½ sacks, 48½ tackles for loss and 7 forced fumbles in three seasons, despite playing much of 2016 with a high ankle sprain. His freakish natural abilities have drawn comparisons to at least half of the Justice League's superheroes -- and that will likely buy him a one-way ticket to Cleveland, home of the NFL's worst team last season and seemingly every season.

The Browns and everyone else know Garrett is a singular talent on the field, but it's his mind, and his curiosity about the broader world, that makes the biggest impression. To ride shotgun with Garrett, you have to play keep-up. In the span of a few minutes, he navigates the conversation from the genius of Journey to the true nature of astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson's power (his affability, in case you're wondering) to how the words of Maya Angelou can infuse every cell of your body with light and love. And that's before he gets to paleontology.

"I don't think I'm the smartest player in the draft," Garrett tells me, "but if you consider all the things I think about daily, how many things intrigue me and I try to get involved in, I'm up there."

Over the course of several chats in Aggieland, and perhaps helped by numerous carpool-karaoke duets, Garrett lets his guard down, proving himself confident, if soft-spoken. As it turns out, the draft's No. 1 star has dinosaur-sized dreams that only begin with football: to retire as the greatest NFL player of all time.

THE MAG: What's going through your head these days, just a month shy of becoming an NFL player and potentially the No. 1 pick?
MYLES GARRETT: I didn't know how this would play out when I was a kid. I knew I wanted to play ball, be a paleontologist and write poetry. I thought, "Heck, where will I find the time? Well, football comes first, and I'll just find some time for poetry, and paleontology can come at the end." I made this plan at 14, and dang, it's all coming together. The day I've been dreaming of is tomorrow. Now I have to face it. I'll either attack it and win or get swallowed by it.

By all accounts, your draft prep has been flawless. At the combine, you ran like a running back and jumped like a wide receiver and drew comparisons to all of the physical specimens at your position. Who do you think is your best comparison?
You can compare me to those wide receivers and the great stars of the league, but I want to show that I'm in a league of my own. I don't want anybody to be like me. By the end of my career, I don't want to hear talk of another Myles Garrett. I want to be the greatest. The greatest that ever played, regardless of position or era. They say that's Jerry Rice. If his total greatness is considered the best of all time, I want to exceed that.

One defensive coordinator told Sports Illustrated that the closest player comparison is Wolverine. Your coach Kevin Sumlin used to call you Batman. Which superhero comparison do you like?
[Laughs] In high school, they used to call me Superman. Around here they call me Flash. I prefer Flash. He's the fastest man alive, but he isn't invulnerable like Superman, he doesn't have all these powers, so he has so much pressure on him to keep up with the Justice League, and he handles it so well. That's my life.

All right, superhero, let's knock you down a notch. What do you struggle with most in this world?
My kryptonite? Social situations. I'm naturally a shy person. If I meet you, there'll be ups and downs getting from "hello" to friendship. And in group situations I'm awful -- I don't know where to stand, how to act. People will try to clue me in, but I'll try to stick to people that I already know.

What was the toughest question you fielded in those meetings?
I'm not gonna say who it was, but my worst one wasn't even a question, more of a statement: "Last year, seemed like you were unstoppable at the beginning, but after that it seemed like you didn't care." I was like, "Yeah, I was hurt."

Has Browns coach Hue Jackson given you any indication as to which way they're leaning?
He had dinner with me. He wasn't guaranteeing anything, but he said he'd be happy to take me.

All right, imagine I'm Hue at that dinner. My franchise hasn't had a good quarterback since Bernie Kosar. Why should I take you first overall?
Because I'll be a difference maker from day one. And I'm not gonna be in any trouble. I'm just gonna make plays and bring a good atmosphere to your organization. And I'm gonna start winning and winning now. And because if you don't draft me No. 1, I will punish your team for the next 10 to 12 years. I'll knock your QB out of the game every time we play you, and I'll have to kick the hell out of No. 1, whoever it is.

If I'm Hue, my next question is: Which team do you want to play for?
The No. 1 team. Hopefully the Browns.

As a GM, I'd probably also ask: With all your outside interests, in an age when athletes are being told to "stick to sports," how do we know you're focused?
I heard something like that. "What are your hobbies outside of football and will you go back home or stay around the area during the offseason?" I'll be right here, doing the same thing I'm doing now: making sure my body's right and finding some way to entertain myself that's not illegal or stupid.

Why did you decline an invite to the draft in Philly?
I wanted to spend time with my family and friends because there are so many that would not be able to go to the draft but were also involved in my life. Who am I to say that you can't be a part of this great moment?

You don't want a photo with Roger Goodell?
No, thank you. An awkward photo doing a side hug with the boss? I'd rather be hugging my family and friends.

Which QB are you looking forward to sacking?
Tom Brady. He is supposed to be the GOAT, so I want to take him down, show him the best can still get humbled sometimes. Also because I'm a Peyton Manning fan.

Is it true that you began studying game tape of NFL greats back in high school?
Yeah, if I want to be the best, it has to start there. When they put me at end, my D-line coach, Gonzo, told me to start studying those guys. So I did, from LT to Deacon Jones to Bruce Smith to Reggie White to DeMarcus Ware to J.J. Watt, then to all the big-time players across the line to the linebackers. From the very beginning, I wanted to be the best, whether it was sports or poetry.

What have you learned from your fellow Aggies pass rusher Von Miller?
I haven't talked to him but two times, and it was just, "Hey, hello." Or at halftime: "Get after it, big dog." All right, will do[laughs]. The only thing I've learned from him is from studying film.

How far are you from graduating from A&M?
I have 36 hours to go until I get my degree in architecture. I couldn't get paleontology here, so I plan on going back to school for it, to get a master's and possibly a Ph.D. after I'm done playing.

When did your fascination with dinosaurs begin?
Jurassic Park. My mother would pop it in the VHS in my grandmother's garage on her itty-bitty TV, foot wide, foot tall. To this day that movie takes me back to when I was a kid with a shovel and a dream, when I used to go to the side of the house and just dig for fossils by the AC unit. So my dad would wake up at 3 a.m., open the door, take two steps and fall into a 3-foot-deep hole [laughs] I found some cool rocks but no fossils.

What do you dig about dinos, pun intended?
It's just so mysterious. We find only 5 percent of these creatures that roamed and ruled the earth millions of years ago, but what we're seeing is a glimpse into the past, and every time we dig, we find something new and more extraordinary. I want to see something nobody has seen anywhere on this earth, and my discovery is our discovery -- we brought this into light. After football, I want to fund my own digs, and hopefully others will want to participate so we can share in good company as we put pickaxes to dirt.

So you're a voracious reader and writer, particularly of poetry.
If I'm feeling stress or anxiety, I'll escape into another world. With books, you're going on an adventure, imagining and wondering. Poetry is different. When you're a poet, or reading poems, you feel every single word. My favorite, Maya Angelou, was so knowledgeable and wise, and she poured her heart into every poem.

As a poet, what do you typically write about?
Whatever I'm feeling. If Coach chewed my head off, I'll write about war, aggressive things, how things are going in the Middle East, how we're treating each other, how we can do better. If I'm in a positive mood, I'll look on the bright side, how we've moved forward so quickly as a people.

When was the last time you cried?
Probably a movie. I cried during Remember the Titans. I cried during MIB3.

Your mom -- who's been selling you out, clearly -- says that your romantic disposition carries over to your taste in music. Myles Garrett, do you love love songs?
I love love songs. I'm deep into Journey right now. "Send Her My Love." "Separate Ways." But it also goes to "I Heard It Through the Grapevine," by Marvin Gaye, and "I Miss You," by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes. Then there's Earth, Wind & Fire, Teddy Pendergrass, then other rock bands like Boston, Led Zeppelin.

I like '70s and '80s music equally, but my favorite is Journey, starting with the whole Escape album, then Frontiers, then a bunch of songs from each album. "Who's Crying Now." "Stone in Love." "Lovin', Touchin', Squeezin'." "Don't Stop Believin'" is overplayed.

How did you become such an old soul?
My parents and grandparents. I was raised that way, so music and everything else came with it. The R&B and soul is my parents. And my dad is a huge Journey fan, so I know how that happened.

What's the meanest thing you've ever done?
Against LSU my last year, I choked out their tight end two times in a row.

Your brother, Sean, a 2007 first-round pick of the Nets, had well-documented troubles with marijuana. He has since sought help for addiction. How did his experience shape you?
Man, when I was a kid, to be honest, it was sickening. I felt like I was losing my brother. To this day, marijuana sickens me. I never want to be around it. Alcohol has never appealed to me either. I've never wanted to try it.

Sean once told a story about the time you caught him smoking weed. Do you remember that day?
I was probably 11 or 12 when I saw him smoking weed. It made me cry. I remember hiding his grill -- for his mouth -- and hiding his weed too. He ransacked my whole room looking for it. He was like, "I know you got it!" I'm like, nope. I did what I could to help him -- even if it meant hiding his grill and weed, his pride and joy -- because I wanted my brother back, the person I grew up with, who'd read the subtitles for me when I played video games because I couldn't read yet. He was so helpful and caring. But it changed when weed happened.

What career goals have you set for yourself?
I gotta win Defensive Player of the Year, whether it's my first year or anywhere down the line, but that's what I'm going for in my first year. I want to be the sack leader. I want to lead in TFLs. I want to be dominant from day one. I want the single-season sack record.

That's a goal for your rookie year?
Rookie year and throughout. I wanna break the rookie-year sack total as well. And I want to be in the career top 10 for sacks, but I don't know if I'll play that long.

Why?
I'll play 10 to 12 years, long enough to leave my mark on the history of the game, but I also want to spend time with my family. I want to be there for my kids in all their spectacular moments. I want to teach them to have soft hearts and to care and to show their kindness and humility to others. And I want to travel the world and help people. I want to give money and build wells. I want to build houses and do fossil digs.

Do you want to write a poetry book too?
I do. I got some things I can put in a book now, but I'll put it out when it's finished, whether I'm still playing or not. I just don't know if I want to put my name on it or go with a -- what do they call it?

Pseudonym.
Right! You might see me release something, or you'll never know.

What's the first thing you'll do when you sign your contract?
Buy my dad a car, because what he has right now -- he deserves better. My family deserves better. I'm just gonna focus on spoiling the people that raised me and cared for me. And what I do for myself, that's later on down the line when I feel like I earned it.

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Myles Garrett's obsession with dinos, poetry and becoming the GOAT

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Apr 9, 2017 Sam AlipourESPN The Magazine Close Sam Alipour (@SamAlipour) is a senior writer for ESPN The Magazine, ESPN.com and the host of Hang Time. This story appears in ESPN The Magazine's April 24 NFL Draft Issue. Subscribe today! THE PROJECTED NO.

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First Alert Traffic: I-435 open again in east KC after bridge removal

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Interstate 435 on the east side of Kansas City is back open again as of Sunday evening.

I-435 closed in both directions from 87th Street to 350 Highway as crews worked to demolish the 83rd Street Bridge over I-435.

The highway was expected to re-open Monday morning.

After 8 p.m. Sunday traffic was flowing smoothly in both the north and southbound lanes.

Crews may still be working to open access to ramps in the area, however, the interstate itself is open again.
For free First Alert traffic updates on the go, download the KMBC 9 News app.

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First Alert Traffic: I-435 open again in east KC after bridge removal

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Interstate 435 on the east side of Kansas City is back open again as of Sunday evening. I-435 closed in both directions from 87th Street to 350 Highway as crews worked to demolish the 83rd Street Bridge over I-435. The highway was expected to re-open Monday morning. After 8 p.m.

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Mizzou gains another basketball commit this weekend named Blake Harris

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a boy waiting for a heart transplant gets a spot on a baseball team

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Three correctional officers were assaulted Sunday during a disturbance at a central Tennessee prison, with two hospitalized in critical condition, authorities said.

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Meanwhile, in Nebraska three officers are recovering after being assaulted by inmates at a facility in Lincoln, state officials said.

During the incident in Tennessee, one officer was briefly taken hostage. The incident occurred around 4 p.m. Sunday in a housing unit involving 16 inmates at the Turney Center Industrial Complex in Only, about 60 miles east of Nashville, according to Alison Randgaard, a Tennessee State Department of Correction spokeswoman.

The injured officers were air-lifted to a local hospital.One was released overnight, and the other two were listed in stable condition Monday, the department said.

"Our thoughts and prayers are with these officers," state corrections Commissioner Tony Parker said in a news release.

The disturbance lasted about three hours, Randgaard said. She said it was an isolated incident.

The facility was on lock down Sunday night while authorities investigated the incident, officials said.

The Turney complex houses 1,500 inmates, most of them in medium-security custody.

The inmates involved in the disturbance will be moved to a maximum-security facility, officials said.

Nebraska incident

In the Nebraska incident, the state Department of Correctional Services said three prison officers were assaulted by inmates at the Diagnostic and Evaluation Center in Lincoln Friday night.

Two of the staff members were treated for non-serious injuries at hospital and the third did not seek treatment, officials said on Facebook. No inmates were reported to be seriously injured.

A fire was also started during the incident at a housing unit of the complex, with 16 of the 39 inmates housed there directly involved in the disturbance, the department said. It said an internal review would be carried out into the incident, which lasted approximately two hours.

CNN's Joe Sutton contributed to this report.

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tennessee prison incident leaves 3 officers injured - cnn

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Officers injured in incidents at two US prisons

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Meanwhile, in Nebraska three officers are recovering after being assaulted by inmates at a facility in Lincoln, state officials said. During the incident in Tennessee, one officer was briefly taken hostage. The incident occurred around 4 p.m.

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Spain is mourning Carme Chacón, the former defence minister who died on Sunday and was famously photographed in 2008 reviewing troops in Afghanistan while seven months pregnant.

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Spain is mourning Carme Chacón, the former defence minister who died on Sunday and was famously photographed in 2008 reviewing troops in Afghanistan while seven months pregnant.

Ms Chacón was found dead at her Madrid home, aged 46, after a neighbour had raised the alarm. A congenital heart problem was the likely cause of death.

She was Spain's first woman defence minister, symbolising the change of culture since the end of military rule.

Her son Miquel is eight years old.

In 2007 Ms Chacón also served as housing minister in the Socialist government led by ex-Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero.

Spanish politicians were among the many Spaniards who expressed shock and sympathy over Ms Chacón's sudden death.

Mr Zapatero said he was "heartbroken at the death of my comrade and friend".

He said "we feel emptiness, because of the enormity of this loss, for Spanish democracy and for all socialists".

The current Popular Party (PP) defence minister, Dolores de Cospedal, said "I deeply mourn the ex-minister". "My heartfelt condolences to her family, friends and the Socialist Party. RIP."

At the age of 37, and seven months pregnant, she visited Afghanistan, five days after being appointed defence minister.

She told Spain's El Pais daily "pregnant or not, I was clear that my first duty was to visit those who are able to put their lives at risk for higher values: for other people's freedom".

"A pregnant woman is not sick. Sure, it's harder when you're pregnant and on your feet all day. I wanted to express society's gratitude to those who put themselves in danger to bring peace to regions of conflict."

Spaniard Victor Orive-Martin tweeted the famous photo, in a tribute to Ms Chacón, calling her "a wonderful human being".

'Distinguished figure'

After the Afghanistan trip she also reviewed troops in Madrid while pregnant in May 2008.

She joined the Socialist Youth at the age of 18, and began her political career as a local councillor in 1999-2007. Later she served as an MP representing a Barcelona constituency. She was born in Llobregat, Barcelona, in 1971.

She was the daughter of a fire service official in Barcelona and his lawyer wife. As a girl she had been advised to lead a calm life because of her heart condition. But she ignored the advice repeatedly - including the suggestion that it would be risky to have children, El Pais reports.

Ms Chacón had also taught political science at Miami Dade College, in Florida, whose president Eduardo J Padrón said her contribution had "left an indelible mark".

"Spain is losing a distinguished figure from its modern political scene. And Spanish women are losing someone who always took a stand to emphasise the importance of women's roles in modern society, and among the college's faculty and students."

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Spain mourns first female defence minister

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Spain is mourning Carme Chacón, the former defence minister who died on Sunday and was famously photographed in 2008 reviewing troops in Afghanistan while seven months pregnant. Ms Chacón was found dead at her Madrid home, aged 46, after a neighbour had raised the alarm. A congenital heart problem was the likely cause of death.

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India news anchor learns of husband's death on live TV.

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IBC24 News Anchor Broke News of her Husband's death

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IBC24 News Anchor Supreet Kaur reads out breaking news of her husband's death in car accident.

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today is royals home opener game.

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amber alert canceled after girl is found safe, with suspect in custody

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Judge dismisses murder charge against Carolyn Hecker

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A Wyandotte County, Kansas judge has thrown out a first degree murder charge against Carolyn Heckert in the death of Sarah DeLeon, according to a Wyandotte County spokesman.

No other information was provided by the spokesman.

Heckert was arrested in DeLeon's death in October 2016.

DeLeon was stabbed to death and her body was dumped by some railroad tracks in December 1989. Police found her car abandoned on 78###sup/sup### Street under Interstate 70.

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Judge dismisses murder charge against Carolyn Heckert

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A Wyandotte County, Kansas judge has thrown out a first degree murder charge against Carolyn Heckert in the death of Sarah DeLeon, according to a Wyandotte County spokesman. No other information was provided by the spokesman. Heckert was arrested in DeLeon's death in October 2016.

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Even without hair, 7 year-old Gianessa Wride has managed to sparkle -- and win her Utah school's "Crazy Hair Day" competition.

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at a church carnival a gust of wind sends bounce house flying with children in it.
Five kids were injured in the accident.

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wind sends bounce houses airborne - cnn video

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Wind sends bounce houses airborne - CNN Video

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Five children were injured when strong wind picked up two bounce houses at a South Carolina church carnival.

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father and son shoot each other after an argument about walking the dog.

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Mr. Kohl- Amber Alert yesterday for 12 yr old Apple Briscoe after she left Blue Springs, Mo with a 22yr old, she met while playing a game on-line.

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Mr. Kohl- Amber Alert yesterday for 12 yr old Apple Briscoe after she left Blue Springs, Mo with a 22yr old, she met while playing a game on-line.

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AMBER ALERT CANCELLED: Blue Springs 12-year-old found in Wentzville, Mo.

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Police say Apple S. Briscoe, 12, was traveling with William L. Dela Cruz, 22