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In this golf course you can get a burger droned to you for just 3 dollars

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A golf course in a part of North Dakota locals call "Sili-drone Valley" believes it has a solution to declining membership at courses nationwide: Drone deliveries.

Beginning Sept. 15, players at King's Walk Golf Course in Grand Forks, North Dakota, will be able to have refreshments delivered to them by drone for just $3.

This being 2018, they'll order refreshments via an app, and watch as the drone lowers their snack to them on a rope about 10 minutes later.

Like many golf courses, an employee roams the area in a beverage cart. But on busy days, players might wait as long as an hour before having the chance to buy something. Yes, they can duck into the restaurant positioned midway through the 18 holes, but the course and its partners say that's a bit much to ask in today's age of instant gratification.

"Wherever you are, you should be able to get what you want within a few minutes," Yariv Bash, CEO of FlyTrex, the Israeil drone logistics startup operating the service, told CNNMoney. "Why wait?"

FlyTrex has already made hundreds of automated food deliveries in Iceland this year, and wants to expand. It considers golf courses a natural market, and the added convenience could help reinvigorate a sector that's seen the number of 18-hole US courses decline 7% since 2007.

FlyTrex found a willing partner in Grand Forks, a hotbed of drone activity. The local Air Force base focuses on drone missions, and the University of North Dakota was the first university with an undergraduate drone degree. Keith Lund, president and CEO of Grand Forks Region Economic Development Corporation, calls the area "Sili-drone Valley." Since 2008 one of his employees has been focused entirely on developing local drone businesses.

Related: Trump administration selects 10 cities to test drones

Drone delivery remains a rarity in the United States. Regulations generally restrict flying over people, and require operators to keep their aircraft within sight. That makes delivery services impractical in most situations. And automated drones must be monitored by a human, which make the services expensive to operate.

Golf courses make it a bit easier, though. The tend to have wide open spaces, few people, and clear sightlines along the links.

King's Walk plans to start with a six-week trial run with a single drone making deliveries to a single location. If things go well - and it receive an FAA permit to fly over people - the course expects to add delivery points throughout the course.

Bill Palmiscno, executive director of the Grand Forks Park District, which operates the course, can foresee replacing one of the course's beverage carts if the drone tests succeed.

Players have had varying reactions to the drone, which weighs about 33 pounds, makes a steady buzzing sound and flies at 30 mph.

""The young golfers think it's great. We've had people already call and ask - when's the drone flying?" Palmiscno told CNNMoney. "The old members kind of think, 'oh you're wasting your money.' "

He's explained to them how much cheaper a drone is when compared to the price of a beverage cart.

Palmiscno has also heard from the neighboring softball complex, whose organizers are open to drone deliveries from his course's restaurant. Palmiscno envisions athletes sitting around after a game, drinking beer, and having food dropped from a drone.

To prevent being hit by wayward balls, the drone flies at between 200 and 300 feet above the ground. It descends to 45 feet above the ground when lowering a delivery.

"If it goes well, this could be great," Palmiscno said.

CNNMoney (Washington) First published September 5, 2018: 10:01 AM ET

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This golf course is delivering food with drones. Yes, drones.

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This North Dakota golf course thinks drones could be a savior.

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Deadly Gordon brings drenching rains to Gulf Coast after making landfall | CNN

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Tropical Storm Gordon poured rain on the Gulf Coast region Wednesday after it made landfall west of the Alabama-Mississippi border, killing a child in the Florida Panhandle, the National Hurricane Center said.

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Lakes up in the mountains are stocked by airplanes, they fly over and drop the fish into the water instead of how they use to do it when they would take them up in metal containers by horse back

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see how lakes are stocked from the air - cnn video

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See how lakes are stocked from the air - CNN Video

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Many of Utah's high-mountain lakes are stocked with fish from the air. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources shared a video of how the process works.

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A 2-year old baby was found dead after being missing for a week. His mom said that they got into a mans car because he was helping them. She then said that they had an altercation where he knocked her in the face leaving her unconcious. She woke up in a wooded area and claimed she couldn't find her son. The mom was charged for the murder of her son.

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Jordan Belliveau was believed to have been kidnapped by a stranger 5 days ago.

A 2-year-old boy who went missing in Florida has been found dead, authorities said.

The body of Jordan Belliveau was found in a wooded area, five days after he was believed to have been kidnapped by a stranger who gave a lift to him and his mother as they were walking at night in the city of Largo, police said.

"THE AMBER Alert for Jordan Belliveau has been canceled. Sadly, the child has been found deceased," the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) said in a tweet.

Jordan's mother, Charisse Stinson, has been arrested and charged with first-degree murder, ABC Affiliate station WFTS reported.

Police have not revealed any information about how the boy was killed or what evidence led them to arrest Stinson.

For nearly a week, multiple law enforcement agencies, including the Largo Police Department and the FDLE dragged bodies of water, reviewed surveillance footage, deployed canine search teams and interviewed family in the hunt for the child.

The boy's 21-year-old mother said that on Saturday night, after she and Jordan entered the car of the man who was giving them a lift, she had an altercation with the man and he struck her in the face, causing her to lose consciousness, police said.

When she woke up early Sunday morning in a wooded area in Largo Central Park, she said she could not locate her son.

Jordan was last seen in the car with the unknown man, who the mother said identified himself as "Antwan," officials stated.

Police later released a sketch of the man.

The mother had told police she did not know the driver, but she entered his car because she felt her son was too heavy to carry all the way home, police said. Police had also spoken to the father of the child, who they said was cooperating with authorities.

Police on Monday said they had recovered "bloody items" from the apartment where the mother lived with Jordan, although they did not say it was in any way connected to the boy's disappearance.

A 2-year-old boy who went missing in Florida has been found dead, authorities said.

The body of Jordan Belliveau was found in a wooded area, five days after he was believed to have been kidnapped by a stranger who gave a lift to him and his mother as they were walking at night in the city of Largo, police said.

"THE AMBER Alert for Jordan Belliveau has been canceled. Sadly, the child has been found deceased," the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) said in a tweet.

Jordan's mother, Charisse Stinson, has been arrested and charged with first-degree murder, ABC Affiliate station WFTS reported.

Police have not revealed any information about how the boy was killed or what evidence led them to arrest Stinson.

For nearly a week, multiple law enforcement agencies, including the Largo Police Department and the FDLE dragged bodies of water, reviewed surveillance footage, deployed canine search teams and interviewed family in the hunt for the child.

The boy's 21-year-old mother said that on Saturday night, after she and Jordan entered the car of the man who was giving them a lift, she had an altercation with the man and he struck her in the face, causing her to lose consciousness, police said.

When she woke up early Sunday morning in a wooded area in Largo Central Park, she said she could not locate her son.

Jordan was last seen in the car with the unknown man, who the mother said identified himself as "Antwan," officials stated.

Police later released a sketch of the man.

The mother had told police she did not know the driver, but she entered his car because she felt her son was too heavy to carry all the way home, police said. Police had also spoken to the father of the child, who they said was cooperating with authorities.

Police on Monday said they had recovered "bloody items" from the apartment where the mother lived with Jordan, although they did not say it was in any way connected to the boy's disappearance.

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Body of missing 2-year-old Florida boy found in wooded area, mother charged with murder

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Jordan Belliveau was believed to have been kidnapped by a stranger 5 days ago. A 2-year-old boy who went missing in Florida has been found dead, authorities said.

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After being in Chicago for 4 hours Shane Colombo was shot after getting stuck between a gun fight

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A Northwestern University doctoral student who beat cancer was one of six people shot to death over the weekend in Chicago, gunned down by a stray bullet when he walked into the middle of a gunfight just four hours after arriving in the city to start school, police and his mother said.

Interested in Chicago?

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

Shane Colombo, 25, was killed Sunday in the Rogers Park neighborhood of Chicago while on an errand to buy clothes hangers, said his mother, Tonya Colombo of Menifee, California.

Vincent Perez

"He was a bright, beautiful, amazing son. And he was so loving," the tearful mother told ABC News on Tuesday, minutes after identifying her son at the Cook County Medical Examiner's Office in Chicago.

Shane Colombo was fatally shot at about 8:25 p.m. on Sunday, when got caught in the crossfire of a gun battle between two people, according to officials at the Chicago Police Department. He was shot once in the abdomen and taken to Saint Francis Hospital in Evanston, Illinois, where he died, police said.

Police were working Tuesday to identify suspects in Colombo's killing, but no arrests were made.

He was one of a half-dozen people shot dead in Chicago over the long Labor Day weekend, police said. The other homicide victims ranged in age from 18 to 41, and included two women.

Tonya Colombo said her son had just arrived in Chicago to live with his fiancé, Vincent Perez.

Vincent Perez

"I was very concerned about him coming out here, and he was killed within four hours of being in the city, four hours of stepping off that plane," Colombo's mother told ABC News.

"I put him on a plane that morning at 10 a.m. [in California] and I kissed him good-bye, and that was the last time I saw him alive," she said.

Shane Colombo was preparing to pursue his Ph.D. in clinical psychology at Northwestern University, in the Chicago suburb of Evanston, his mother said.

"He was so passionate about what he was doing," she said. "He was going to be a doctor. He wanted to do clinical research. He wanted to give people answers."

He had spent the past two years living in New York City, where he was a researcher at Columbia University's Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience Lab, his mother said. He earned a bachelor's degree from San Francisco State University in 2016.

Vincent Perez

Tonya Colombo said her son survived a battle with lymphoma when he was 15 years old.

"He beat cancer and he pushed himself through high school after missing a year," she said. "He pushed himself through college on his own. And came to Chicago to get his Ph.D. He got a full scholarship to Northwestern. He didn't depend on me to go to school. He depended on himself."

Northwestern President Morton Schapiro called Colombo's death a "terrible loss for our community."

In a joint statement, Teresa K. Woodruff, dean of The Graduate School at Northwestern, and Adrian Randolph, dean of the university's Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, said, "Our hearts and minds are with Shane's loved ones during this difficult time."

"Both of us live in or near Rogers Park, and it saddens us that this event occurred in the vibrant and caring community that we share with many of our fellow members of Northwestern," Randolph and Woodruff said in their statement. "It also saddens us that the world will not one day be able to benefit from the research Shane was about to pursue."

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Northwestern PhD student killed by stray bullet 'within 4 hours of being in the city'

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A Northwestern University doctoral student who beat cancer was one of six people shot to death over the weekend in Chicago, gunned down by a stray bullet when he walked into the middle of a gunfight just four hours after arriving in the city to start school, police and his mother said.

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two Russian suspects were arrested for poisoning an ex Russian spy. but the two suspects were beilived to be part of GRU, Russia's Main Intelligence Directorate.(Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov,- victim-Sergei Skripal )

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Sergei and Yulia Skripal were poisoned in March.

British police Wednesday named two suspects, both Russia n nationals, in the poisoning of a former Russian spy and his daughter in Salisbury in March, with the British prime minister calling the men Russian intelligence agents.

"This was not a rogue operation," Prime Minister Theresa May said of the two suspects believed to be part of the GRU, Russia's Main Intelligence Directorate.

Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov are wanted for alleged conspiracy to commit murder in connection with the nerve agent poisoning of Sergei Skripal, 66, and his daughter, Yulia, 33, according to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).

Police said in a statement that those are the names by which the suspects "are known to them."

Prosecutors say they have enough evidence to charge both Russians with conspiracy to murder Sergei Skripal, attempted murder of Sergei Skripal, Yulia Skripal and Nick Bailey, and use and possession of Novichok contrary to the Chemical Weapons Act.

Bailey was a police officer who came into contact with the pair at a park in Salisbury and was treated for injuries as a result. All three have recovered from the attack, with Yulia being released on May 23 and her father's release after that. Yulia spent 20 days in a coma.

"We will not be applying to Russia for the extradition of these men as the Russian constitution does not permit extradition of its own nationals," the Crown Prosecution Service said in a statement. "Russia has made this clear following requests for extradition in other cases. Should this position change then an extradition request would be made.

"We have, however, obtained a European Arrest Warrant which means that if either man travels to a country where an EAW is valid, they will be arrested and face extradition on these charges for which there is no statute of limitations," the statement adds.

Responding to the announcement, the Russian Foreign Ministry accused the U.K. of failing to carry out a real investigation of the poisonings.

"The names and photographs published in the media tell us nothing," Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said in audio comments aired by Russian state television Wednesday. "We again call for the British side to move from public accusations and information manipulations to practical cooperation by law enforcement channels."

Russia had "many related questions" for London, Zakharova added.

Russia's envoy to the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) on Russia's main state Channel 1 said Russia viewed the announcement of the suspects "as a provocation."

Three months after the Skripals fell ill, two more people in Salisbury came into contact with Novichok and police said today they have ben unequivically linked the two incidents.

Dawn Sturgess, 44, died July 8 from Novichok exposure. Her partner, Charlie Rowley, 48, was also treated in the same Salisbury hospital and later released.

"We do not believe Dawn and Charlie were deliberately targeted, but became victims as a result of the recklessness in which such a toxic nerve agent was disposed of," police said Wednesday. "We know that Novichok was applied to the Skripals' front door in an area that is accessible to the public, which also endangered the lives of members of the public and emergency service responders.

Reading the announcement Wednesday, Assistant Commissioner Neil Basu, National Lead for Counter Terrorism Policing, also walked through the Russian suspects' exact movements.

At 3 p.m. March 2, both Russian suspects arrived at Gatwick Airport outside London, after flying from Moscow on Aeroflot flight SU 2588, authorities said. The police released screenshots of CCTV showing both Russians upon arrival, entering with travel documents with the names "Alexander Petrov" and "Ruslan Boshirov."

Petrov and Boshirov traveled from the airport to central London, arriving at Victoria station around 5:40 p.m., officials said, adding they spent the night in London at the City Stay Hotel in Bow Road, East London.

Police say they tested the hotel room for Novichok in May and while the first two swabs showed contamination, later tests showed no traces of the nerve agent.

On Saturday morning, Petrov and Boshirov traveled out to Salisbury. "This trip was for reconnaissance of the Salisbury area and do not believe that there was any risk to the public from their movements on this day," police said, releasing pictures of the two at the Salisbury train station.

CCTV shows them in the vicinity of Sergei Skripal's house "moments before the attack" at 11:58 a.m., authorities said. Police say that's when the suspects contaminated the front door with Novichok.

The two suspects then left Salisbury, returned to London and continued onwards to Heathrow Airport. Police say they returned to Moscow on Aeroflot flight SU 2585, departing at 10:30 p.m. March 4, 55 hours after they arrived in the country. CCTV again showed the pair going through passport control exiting the U.K., authorities said.

Police said there has been no evidence that the Russians have attempted to re-enter the country. They added that the investigation into Sturgess and Rowley's contact with Novichok continues.

"Charlie told police he found a box he thought contained perfume in a charity bin on Wednesday, 27 June," police said Wednesday. "Inside the box was a bottle and applicator. He tried to put the two parts together at his home address on Saturday, 30 June, and in doing so got some of the contents on himself. He said Dawn had applied some of the substance to her wrists before feeling unwell." During a police search of Charlie's home in July, police say they recovered a small box labeled as Nina Ricci Premier Jour and a small glass bottle with a nozzle containing significant traces of Novichok.

After police spoke with Nina Ricci, however, the company confirmed that it was not a genuine Nina Ricci perfume bottle, box or nozzle but a counterfeit box, bottle and nozzle, authorities said. Police say they cannot account for the whereabouts of the bottle, nozzle or box between the attack on the Skripals March 4 and when Charlie Rowley said he found it June 27.

British police Wednesday named two suspects, both Russia n nationals, in the poisoning of a former Russian spy and his daughter in Salisbury in March, with the British prime minister calling the men Russian intelligence agents.

"This was not a rogue operation," Prime Minister Theresa May said of the two suspects believed to be part of the GRU, Russia's Main Intelligence Directorate.

Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov are wanted for alleged conspiracy to commit murder in connection with the nerve agent poisoning of Sergei Skripal, 66, and his daughter, Yulia, 33, according to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).

Police said in a statement that those are the names by which the suspects "are known to them."

Prosecutors say they have enough evidence to charge both Russians with conspiracy to murder Sergei Skripal, attempted murder of Sergei Skripal, Yulia Skripal and Nick Bailey, and use and possession of Novichok contrary to the Chemical Weapons Act.

Bailey was a police officer who came into contact with the pair at a park in Salisbury and was treated for injuries as a result. All three have recovered from the attack, with Yulia being released on May 23 and her father's release after that. Yulia spent 20 days in a coma.

"We will not be applying to Russia for the extradition of these men as the Russian constitution does not permit extradition of its own nationals," the Crown Prosecution Service said in a statement. "Russia has made this clear following requests for extradition in other cases. Should this position change then an extradition request would be made.

"We have, however, obtained a European Arrest Warrant which means that if either man travels to a country where an EAW is valid, they will be arrested and face extradition on these charges for which there is no statute of limitations," the statement adds.

Responding to the announcement, the Russian Foreign Ministry accused the U.K. of failing to carry out a real investigation of the poisonings.

"The names and photographs published in the media tell us nothing," Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said in audio comments aired by Russian state television Wednesday. "We again call for the British side to move from public accusations and information manipulations to practical cooperation by law enforcement channels."

Russia had "many related questions" for London, Zakharova added.

Russia's envoy to the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) on Russia's main state Channel 1 said Russia viewed the announcement of the suspects "as a provocation."

Three months after the Skripals fell ill, two more people in Salisbury came into contact with Novichok and police said today they have ben unequivically linked the two incidents.

Dawn Sturgess, 44, died July 8 from Novichok exposure. Her partner, Charlie Rowley, 48, was also treated in the same Salisbury hospital and later released.

"We do not believe Dawn and Charlie were deliberately targeted, but became victims as a result of the recklessness in which such a toxic nerve agent was disposed of," police said Wednesday. "We know that Novichok was applied to the Skripals' front door in an area that is accessible to the public, which also endangered the lives of members of the public and emergency service responders.

Reading the announcement Wednesday, Assistant Commissioner Neil Basu, National Lead for Counter Terrorism Policing, also walked through the Russian suspects' exact movements.

At 3 p.m. March 2, both Russian suspects arrived at Gatwick Airport outside London, after flying from Moscow on Aeroflot flight SU 2588, authorities said. The police released screenshots of CCTV showing both Russians upon arrival, entering with travel documents with the names "Alexander Petrov" and "Ruslan Boshirov."

Petrov and Boshirov traveled from the airport to central London, arriving at Victoria station around 5:40 p.m., officials said, adding they spent the night in London at the City Stay Hotel in Bow Road, East London.

Police say they tested the hotel room for Novichok in May and while the first two swabs showed contamination, later tests showed no traces of the nerve agent.

On Saturday morning, Petrov and Boshirov traveled out to Salisbury. "This trip was for reconnaissance of the Salisbury area and do not believe that there was any risk to the public from their movements on this day," police said, releasing pictures of the two at the Salisbury train station.

CCTV shows them in the vicinity of Sergei Skripal's house "moments before the attack" at 11:58 a.m., authorities said. Police say that's when the suspects contaminated the front door with Novichok.

The two suspects then left Salisbury, returned to London and continued onwards to Heathrow Airport. Police say they returned to Moscow on Aeroflot flight SU 2585, departing at 10:30 p.m. March 4, 55 hours after they arrived in the country. CCTV again showed the pair going through passport control exiting the U.K., authorities said.

Police said there has been no evidence that the Russians have attempted to re-enter the country. They added that the investigation into Sturgess and Rowley's contact with Novichok continues.

"Charlie told police he found a box he thought contained perfume in a charity bin on Wednesday, 27 June," police said Wednesday. "Inside the box was a bottle and applicator. He tried to put the two parts together at his home address on Saturday, 30 June, and in doing so got some of the contents on himself. He said Dawn had applied some of the substance to her wrists before feeling unwell." During a police search of Charlie's home in July, police say they recovered a small box labeled as Nina Ricci Premier Jour and a small glass bottle with a nozzle containing significant traces of Novichok.

After police spoke with Nina Ricci, however, the company confirmed that it was not a genuine Nina Ricci perfume bottle, box or nozzle but a counterfeit box, bottle and nozzle, authorities said. Police say they cannot account for the whereabouts of the bottle, nozzle or box between the attack on the Skripals March 4 and when Charlie Rowley said he found it June 27.

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British government names 2 Russian nationals as suspects in Salisbury poisonings

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British police Wednesday named two suspects, both Russia n nationals, in the poisoning of a former Russian spy and his daughter in Salisbury in March, with the British prime minister calling the men Russian intelligence agents. "This was not a rogue operation," Prime Minister Theresa May said of the two suspects believed to be part of the GRU, Russia's Main Intelligence Directorate.

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10 sick passengers were treated after a Emirates flight from Dubai to New York on Wednesday morning.

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An Emirates Airlines flight from Dubai is being isolated at a New York City airport after reports that as many as 100 people on board could be sick, officials said.

Emirates Airlines Flight EK203 landed safely at John F. Kennedy airport Wednesday morning. The pilot reported that two male passengers have extremely high fevers and about 100 passengers are "coughing non-stop," preliminary information indicates.

@LarryCoben/Twitter

A total of 521 passengers are on board. The plane is currently being kept away from the airport's terminal. The illness has not been confirmed, but authorities are investigating.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Customs and Border Protection have been notified.

The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey declined to discuss the matter further as the situation is ongoing.

Spencer Platt/Getty Images, FILE

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

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Authorities investigating reports of flight with up to 100 ill people at NYC airport

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An Emirates Airlines flight from Dubai is being isolated at a New York City airport after reports that as many as 100 people on board could be sick, officials said. Emirates Airlines Flight EK203 landed safely at John F. Kennedy airport Wednesday morning. The pilot reported that two male...

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Wednesday morning a man crashed into a KDFW TV news station. After the crash he started yelling saying things that made no sense. He surrendered to police custody. police do not know the motive

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yelling man crashes truck into dallas news station - cnn

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Yelling man crashes truck into Dallas news station

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A man crashed a truck into the building that houses KDFW news station in Dallas, Texas, early Wednesday morning, according to CNN affiliate KTVT.

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After an Emirates flight from Dubai to New York, 10 sick passengers were treated.  In total, 521 passengers were on board.

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An Emirates Airlines flight from Dubai is being isolated at a New York City airport after reports that as many as 100 people on board could be sick, officials said.

Emirates Airlines Flight EK203 landed safely at John F. Kennedy airport Wednesday morning. The pilot reported that two male passengers have extremely high fevers and about 100 passengers are "coughing non-stop," preliminary information indicates.

@LarryCoben/Twitter

A total of 521 passengers are on board. The plane is currently being kept away from the airport's terminal. The illness has not been confirmed, but authorities are investigating.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Customs and Border Protection have been notified.

The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey declined to discuss the matter further as the situation is ongoing.

Spencer Platt/Getty Images, FILE

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

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Authorities investigating reports of flight with up to 100 ill people at NYC airport

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An Emirates Airlines flight from Dubai is being isolated at a New York City airport after reports that as many as 100 people on board could be sick, officials said. Emirates Airlines Flight EK203 landed safely at John F. Kennedy airport Wednesday morning. The pilot reported that two male...

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MMA fighter got crushed by a forklift and has returned to fight after 1 year of recovery.

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ST. LOUIS - Here is the first thing he remembers: the cold, blue asphalt floor.
And there was a weight on his back. He remembers the weight and the way he could not move or breathe. He remembers how he couldn't think about Melissa, the woman he'd known he would marry since they were in high school. He could only think about the weight. He remembers his co-workers running toward him, and the way their faces contorted into something more than alarm. Something more than panic.
Dustin Ventimiglia's life nearly ended on a Thursday.

It was June 1, 2017, around 9:45 p.m. Dustin worked the night shift a couple of days each week. He planned on being a professional fighter someday, but only when he was truly ready to make the leap. He'd been wrestling since he was four years old but wouldn't turn professional until he and his coaches were confident in his striking ability.

He could take just about anyone he faced in the amateur ranks to the canvas, but he knew that he'd eventually come up against an opponent he couldn't take down. And then what? He didn't want that question to be answered against professional fighters.

So from the start, before he'd ever set foot in the cage to face another human being, Dustin decided he would fight at least eight or 10 or 12 times as an amateur. His uncle, Scott Ventimiglia, had been a professional who made it all the way to a couple of Strikeforce fights a decade ago. He'd served as a gentle and cautious hand helping to guide Dustin along a wise career path.

"Don't rush it," Scott would tell Dustin. "You have your entire career ahead of you. Let's make sure you are ready."

It was Scott's way of saying: Don't do what I did. Don't make my mistakes.
Here is what his co-workers remember: They ran toward Dustin, who'd just been driving his forklift a second ago. He was carrying a bag of waste to a dumpster, just like he'd done a thousand other times on nights just like this. But Dustin was not driving the forklift now. He was on his stomach, with the right side of his face pressed into the asphalt. The forklift was on top of him. His face was blue. He tried to talk, but every time he opened his mouth, he coughed. With each cough, a geyser of blood erupted from his mouth and nose, spraying the floor beneath and in front of him. And after each cough, blood filled his lungs and throat, and he'd cough another jet of blood. Bloody bubbles were coming from his nostrils. He was whimpering. They knelt down beside him and talked to him, trying to keep the panic from their voice, trying to keep Dustin calm and to assuage their own fears. "Hey buddy, it's going to be OK," they said." You've gotta stay with me. Stay with me, Dustin." Someone said they needed to call Melissa. Someone had to tell her what was happening. To prepare her for the worst.
Fighting as an amateur is not a good way to pay the bills. Dustin received 10 percent of every ticket sold to his fights, but that income was negligible. He needed a full-time job. So he began working at Veolia Environmental Services.

Veolia is a company that specializes in disposing of all the things normal people can't (or should not) dispose of on their own. Let's say a company that makes cigarette lighters has a glitch that results in 10,0000 lighters needing disposal. Where do they go? There are few companies in the United States equipped for such a task; Veolia is one of them.

At Veolia, Dustin had a steady paycheck driving a forklift and disposing of hazardous materials. He would not get rich at Veolia-the salary ladder topped out at about $72,000-but the job offered benefits that were crucial for a young couple with a baby on the way.

He worked an unusual schedule. One week, he worked two night-shift days consecutively; then he had a few days off before working three consecutive day shifts. The next week, his schedule would be the opposite.

Dustin preferred the night shifts. There were no bosses around, which meant things were more relaxed. People weren't on edge as much. There was more freedom.
Here is what Melissa remembers: She was sleeping when she heard something like the phone ringing. It is a sound that reached deep inside her slumber and said something is wrong with Dustin. She knew this was true before she even picked up the phone. She dreaded picking it up because she knew there was no reason for Dustin's workplace to call her in the middle of the night. She answered. She remembers the male voice on the other end of the line. He was trying to remain calm, trying to keep Melissa calm before he even said what had happened, what had made him call a woman eight months pregnant in the middle of the night. "Melissa, there's been an accident," the voice said. "I don't know, Melissa. It's bad. It's really bad," the voice said. I'm so sorry. It's really bad." What did he mean? What kind of accident? In the background, she could hear Dustin's co-workers saying, "Stay with us, Dustin. Stay with us, man. You can do it. Don't leave us." She leaped out of bed, scrambling for her keys or the light or something, and the voice on the phone kept saying, "It's so bad, Melissa. I'm so sorry. I'm sorry." She knew he wasn't exaggerating Dustin. Her Dustin. The handsome, square-jawed young boy she'd fallen in love with way back in sixth grade. The one with an extraordinary amount of discipline culled from a lifetime spent in wrestling. The boy who'd broken her heart when he moved away in seventh grade and then filled it back to overflowing when he returned before their senior year. The guy she started dating shortly thereafter. The man she married five years later, in August 2016. Dustin. The father of the baby in her belly. She heard Dustin, her Dustin, on the phone, in the background, behind the frantic yelling of others. He was moaning. She grabbed her keys and, with fear seizing her heart and tears running down her face, ran for the car. because, through the phone and behind the sounds of people running and shouting, she heard Dustin's voice.
On that Thursday night, Dustin was carrying a bag of waste products to the disposal. The forks on his vehicle were at their highest level, and he was peering underneath them to see where he was going. He wasn't driving really fast, but he wasn't going all that slowly, either. As he neared the disposal, he made a sharp turn. The tires caught the asphalt, and the momentum tipped the forklift.

Dustin fell out of his seat and landed on the ground just before the machine fell on top of him.

While several of his co-workers knelt beside him and tried to comfort him, another co-worker used a different forklift to extricate him. They were able to lift up the toppled forklift just enough to grab Dustin by the arms and pull him out, leaving a giant splotch of blood where his body had been.

The last thing Dustin remembered before everything faded to nothingness was being loaded into the back of an ambulance. The two paramedics in the back tried to assess his injuries, to treat what they could see and triage the most critically damaged portions of his body.

But Dustin's most pressing issues were internal. He had suffered multiple massive internal injuries, including lacerations of some of the most important veins in his body. He nearly bled to death in the back of the ambulance. When he arrived at SSM Health Saint Louis University Hospital, he bypassed the emergency room and went straight into surgery. He was in critical condition.

Dustin was already undergoing surgery when a distraught Melissa, fearing the worst, arrived and spoke to a doctor.

Dustin was alive, the doctor told her, and she felt a sigh of relief. It was short-lived. The doctor cautioned that his injuries were severe. He was unconscious, and until they were sure of all Dustin's injuries, they were going to keep him in a medically induced coma.

"When can I see him?" she asked.

"I can't answer that," he grimly replied. He began to list off the injuries they knew about. That's when Melissa's stomach fell through the floor.

It would be three days before they knew the full extent of the damage.

His final injury list was staggering: Eight broken ribs. Four crushed vertebrae. Two broken femurs and a right leg broken in three places. Two collapsed lungs. A lacerated liver. Lacerations to the vein leading to the femoral artery. Lacerations to the vein leading to the aorta. And a spleen so badly damaged that it had to be removed.

Dustin's stomach had been sliced open from sternum to belly button during his initial surgery. Because the medical staff didn't know if they'd fully assessed all of the damage, they left the gaping hole in his stomach for the first three days, his skin splayed out to each side. They covered the hole with a Saran Wrap-like film.

And so, for three days, Melissa and Dustin's family sat by his bedside, able to see his organs through the giant hole in his stomach. The nurses covered it with a blanket to make things easier on those keeping watch by his bedside.

Dustin was kept in a coma for nine days. He thinks he remembers seeing blurry faces here and there, likely nurses and doctors doing routine checks on his vitals and keeping an eye on the staples they'd used to close his torso.

When the doctors finally decided he was ready to come out of the coma, it took longer than it usually would because Dustin's liver was so badly damaged that it had a difficult time processing the medicine typically used to ease patients out of a medicated slumber.

It is July 14, 2018, a little over one year since the night Dustin's body was crushed. You wouldn't know it from looking at him. It is once again the opposite of crushed, all muscle and sinew and raw strength. He is a strapping young man with the body of a guy who has spent a lifetime in athletic endeavors. It is a wrestling body. If you didn't know the whole story-didn't know that a year ago he was on the verge of death, that he was underneath a forklift-you'd probably think nothing ever happened.

But look closer. He lifts up his shirt. You see a long track of staple scars running from below his navel all the way up to his sternum, from where his torso was opened wide for several days. And just below his right eye is something resembling a sort of face tattoo. Except it's not ink; it is asphalt. Dustin has remnants of the floor at work stuck in his face. It is embedded there deeply, gray with a slight blue-green tint. He is not sure how long the remnants will be there. Maybe forever. "It looks kind of cool, I guess," he says with a shrug.

Dustin is lying on his back on the floor of a small room at the Ameristar Casino Resort in St. Charles, a suburb of St. Louis. The cables of his white headphones leave his ears and travel down to his iPhone, clutched firmly between two hands. His eyes are closed, and he is trying to think of absolutely nothing, trying to clear his mind and his memory.

Dustin had arrived at the Ameristar an hour ago. He got his medical checkup and his hands wrapped, and then the waiting game began. Melissa would arrive in a couple of hours. For now, Dustin has sprawled in a corner of this casino conference room, eyes closed, hands clasped across his chest. The pace of his breathing is slow. For a young man who faced down death to fight another human in a cage later tonight, he is remarkably calm.

He says there is no special meaning to this night, even if everyone in his circle feels the weight of it. It is just another fight. But he admits there is also a desire to get this one over with. Like ripping off a Band-Aid. "I'm not scared or nervous or anything like that," he says. "I guess I'm just anxious. I want to get this over with and out of the way."

It is 5:30 p.m. Five hours until he would step in the cage. Five hours until he could move on with his life and stop thinking about what happened 13 months ago.

There was never a doubt Dustin would fight again. Not in his mind, anyway. He never even considered the notion of his career being over. It was only a matter of time. Melissa wasn't thrilled about the idea, but she knew trying to stop him was futile.

He'd been cleared to start training again in November, five months after the accident that nearly killed him. He started with light sparring and by January was already preparing for the eventual fight he knew would come his way. He had put on the weight he lost after the accident, adding 20 pounds to his frame and getting back to his walking weight of 195.

All that effort was scheduled to culminate later that night, when Dustin would face Bryan Barkau in the final preliminary card fight of Shamrock FC 307.

Promoter Jesse Finney started Shamrock FC as a kickboxing company; then he added amateur and finally professional mixed martial arts. He fought here and there, and even competed in Strikeforce. His true legacy, however, would be the way he helped get MMA legalized in Missouri.

Dating back to the Strikeforce days, Finney's relationship with Scott Coker (now the president of Bellator MMA) had created a pipeline for young men and women like Dustin. They can start out as amateurs in Shamrock; then have a few professional fights for the same promotion; when they are ready, they move up to Bellator and try to make a name for themselves.

That is Dustin's plan. He'll turn pro when he's ready, and then he wants to be a Bellator fighter. Not a UFC fighter, though that isn't out of the question someday. It's just that, for now, his goal is Bellator. The UFC is the dominant name in mixed martial arts, but Coker's penchant for bringing along young talent and cultivating it slowly has helped Bellator sign big-name prospects in recent years. "It seems like a natural progression," he says.

Three hours later, a notification arrives on my phone. It's a text from Finney.

"Hey, come down to cageside when you can," the text reads. I make my way from my hotel to the casino, through the empty arena and down to cageside. Finney is waiting.

"Dustin's opponent hasn't shown up," says Finney, who then makes a slashing gesture across his throat. "There's not going to be a fight.

"Out of all the fights on this whole card, of course, this is the one that falls through," Finney says. " Of course."

He says they are trying to find Dustin a new opponent, though the idea of finding someone brave enough to step in against a prospect of Dustin's talent on two hours' notice seems ambitious. It's a desperation move, but the Shamrock folks are trying.

They want Dustin to get his comeback fight out of the way. They know that his fight is not just another regional preliminary fight, not just another amateur fight, not just another would-be dreamer with a few months of training and a heart full of dreams.

This one is more important.

Back in his locker room, Dustin is trying to keep a brave face. He's hopeful Shamrock officials can make something happen. His uncle, Scott, comes in and says Shamrock thinks it can find someone to fight, someone who weighs 155 pounds.

It would be a sparring session, nothing more, and Scott says Dustin would need to go in and just get it over with. Forget about shaking off the ring rust. Forget about testing out his striking. "Get in. Get out. Move on," Scott says with a shrug. "Move on to the next one."

These things happen in MMA.

While Dustin waits, his mind is elsewhere. He is looking down at his hands, turning them over slowly, examining every inch of tape and skin. He was nearly dead a year ago, and now he is here, ready to fight, and it's the other guy who isn't showing up. The other guy-the one who didn't get crushed by a forklift, the one who didn't have his stomach held open by metal clips for three days-holds Dustin's fate on this night in his hands.

It doesn't seem fair. It isn't fair.

An hour later, Finney gives the official word: The fight is off. Dustin slumps in his chair and hangs his head. Finney tries to lighten the mood by informing Dustin that they're planning on booking him on the next Shamrock event on Sept. 7. It'll be right here at the Ameristar, and this time they'll get him an opponent who will, at the very least, show up at the venue on fight day.

"Sorry, man. ... Hang in there," Finney says while shaking his head. Dustin nods, realizing that he now has to live with all of this all over again. He picks up his phone to text Melissa and tell her the news. At least now she'll be able to go home and get some rest.

On Monday, he'll go back to the gym and train. Light stuff; probably a little sparring. Just going through the motions. He'll probably let his diet get a little out of whack, but not overly so. He has a fight in less than two months, after all.

And then, when the St. Louis sky has faded to black, he'll go back to work. He'll arrive at Veolia at 9 p.m. and clock in. Then he'll get on his forklift and work until the horizon starts turning orange.

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Nearly Crushed to Death in a Forklift Accident a Year Ago, MMA Fighter Returns

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ST. LOUIS - Here is the first thing he remembers: the cold, blue asphalt floor. And there was a weight on his back. He remembers the weight and the way he could not move or breathe...

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Lebron supports Nike for making Colin Kaepernick the face of Nike.

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Scammer stabs tires at auto repair shop then charges customer for new tires.

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Madisonville, LA (CBSDFW.COM) - The Saint Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office is looking for a man who is accused of flattening the tires on cars only to charge the drivers to change them with the spare. The case is the latest one to roll on the Wheel of Justice.

According to deputies, there were several cases. One of the locations is the Dollar General on Highway 22 in Madisonville, but deputies say the man has tried the same scheme at other businesses as well.

They say the man intentionally flattens the tires of cars in the parking lot of businesses. When drivers return and try to leave, they discover the flat. That's when, according to deputies, the man offers to change the tire with the spare for $50.

Police released several photos in the case. They say the man was driving a white pickup with a company logo on it. They say they are reaching out to the company, but at this point there is no indication that it is connected in any way to the cases. Deputies simply hope the company might be able to provided some information on whether it still owns the truck, and if so, who may be driving it.

WGNO did a little digging and found a truck in Madisonville that fit the description. They forwarded the address to the STPSO.

The sheriff's office initially posted the information on its Facebook page over the weekend. As of Monday evening, workers with the department told WGNO that the case remained open and it was continuing to ask for help from the public.

If you can help deputies find their suspect, call 985-898-2338. To see the latest Wheel of Justice report, call CrimeStoppers at 504-822-1111.

So far, more than 382 people have been booked after their cases rolled on the Wheel of Justice.
(The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2018 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.)

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Deputies Say Scammer Flattened Tires, Then Charged To Change Them

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Madisonville, LA (CBSDFW.COM) - The Saint Tammany Parish Sheriff's Office is looking for a man who is accused of flattening the tires on cars only to charge the drivers to change them with the spare. The case is the latest one to roll on the Wheel of Justice.

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Dad's freak boating accident caused Florida boy to fall under propeller, suffering fatal injury

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FORT MYERS, Fla. - A 15-year-old boy was fatally struck in the head by a boat propeller in the Florida Keys on Sunday after he fell overboard when his father lost his balance and accidentally hit the throttle.

A report from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission on the accident said Jason Schreyer, 48, was piloting a 25-foot Dorado watercraft that was adrift about three miles north of Cudjoe Key in the Kemp Channel of the Lower Keys when he lost his balance and fell on the throttle.

The craft suddenly lurched forward, the report said, causing Hayden Schreyer, his son, to fall overboard and be struck by the propeller.

The accident caused fatal head and body trauma to Hayden Schreyer. Jason Schreyer suffered a broken tibia.

Six others aboard the craft were not hurt.

Hayden Schreyer was taken to Lower Keys Medical Center on Stock Island where he was pronounced dead.

Loved ones remember the teen known as Blueberry

Hayden Schreyer was known as a quiet but funny 15-year-old who loved fishing, gardening and 4-H activities.

Schreyer's family, friends and schoolmates took to social media to pray, offer comfort and positive observations about the teen who was known to them as Blueberry.

"He had a great personality," said Cathy Suggs, a Lee County 4-H official. "He was a nice kid. Hard working. If you got to know him, he was funny."

A group of Riverside High School students wore blue to school this week to remember their friend nicknamed "Blueberry," said Sally Gulmy, a 4-H leader whose daughter knew Schreyer well. Schreyer was a sophomore.

His nickname came about, Gulmy said, because he often wore a blue fishing shirt to school. One day a friend called him "Blueberry" and the name stuck, something she said Schreyer was proud of.

Previously: Fort Myers teenager dies after being struck by boat propeller

More: Woman suffers leg injury from prop as motor accidentally started

A GoFundMe account created Sunday has already raised over $9,000 and drew words of sympathy and shock at the teen's fatal accident.

Gulmy said Hayden took part in a collection of sneakers and socks for a boy's home in Punta Gorda, helped pack goody boxes for U.S. servicemen overseas and collected blankets for local children.

"He was a super nice kid," she said. "He was always helping others."
Follow Michael on Twitter: @MichaelBraunNP
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2M24WAi

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Dad's freak boating accident caused Florida boy to fall under propeller, suffering fatal injury

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FORT MYERS, Fla. - A 15-year-old boy was fatally struck in the head by a boat propeller in the Florida Keys on Sunday after he fell overboard when his father lost his balance and accidentally hit the throttle.

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Boston police officers son faces 20 years in prison after planning an attack on a college.

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A Boston police captain's son faces 20 years in prison for plotting an attack on a college to support the Islamic State group.

Alexander Ciccolo is expected to be sentenced Wednesday in Springfield's federal court.

Ciccolo agreed to serve 20 years behind bars when he pleaded guilty to terrorism charges in May, a month before he was scheduled to go to trial.

Prosecutors say Ciccolo plotted to use assault rifles and explosives to carry out his attack at an unidentified school.

They say Boston police Capt. Robert Ciccolo's decision to alert the FBI about his son "likely saved the lives of numerous innocent people."

Alexander Ciccolo's lawyers say Ciccolo had a troubled childhood and struggled with substance abuse issues. His lawyers say Ciccolo had no real ability to carry out his plans.

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Boston police captain's son faces 20 years for terror plot

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A Boston police captain's son faces 20 years in prison for plotting an attack on a college to support the Islamic State group. Alexander Ciccolo is expected to be sentenced Wednesday in Springfield's federal court. Ciccolo agreed to serve 20 years behind bars when he pleaded...

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A man intentionally rammed a truck into the KDFW TV news station in Dallas

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yelling man crashes truck into dallas news station - cnn

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Yelling man crashes truck into Dallas news station

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A man crashed a truck into the building that houses KDFW news station in Dallas, Texas, early Wednesday morning, according to CNN affiliate KTVT.

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Nurses, anesthesiologists and surgeons were crowded into an operating room at Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare's main hospital, racing to save the life of a young boy with a knife lodged in his skull. Suddenly, the phone rang, and everything stopped.

"Before you pull the knife, I want him baptized," the frantic voice on the phone said. The caller was Gail Brown ( the grandmother)

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How 'miracle babies' survived horrific attack | CNN

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Police say their mother stabbed them in the head, leaving them for dead in April. Now, the brothers - 8 months old and 2 years old - are healthy and thriving, showing no serious disabilities.

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2 Russians suspected of poisoning ex spy. The father and daughter were seen in a park and they were assaulted and almost murdered. The father is okay, and the daughter just woke up from a 20 day coma.

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Man intentionally crashes truck into fox 4 studio in Dallas. man starts "ranting" before he was arrested.

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The mayor of Cebu, a city in the Philippines, was shot dead this Wednesday in his office by an unidentified gunman. This is the third killing of a mayor in the Philippines in the past three months. The police say that the murders may have been connected but no suspects have been identified.

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third philippines mayor killed in 3 months - cnn

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Cebu mayor shot dead in his office, third Philippines mayor killed in 3 months

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The mayor of a town on the popular holiday destination of Cebu was killed Wednesday, two months after two other town mayors were shot in other parts of the Philippines.

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A Northwestern University doctoral student beat cancer but was one of the six people shot in Chicago. He was gunned down by a stray bullet and he walk right in the middle of a gun fight.

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A Northwestern University doctoral student who beat cancer was one of six people shot to death over the weekend in Chicago, gunned down by a stray bullet when he walked into the middle of a gunfight just four hours after arriving in the city to start school, police and his mother said.

Interested in Chicago?

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

Shane Colombo, 25, was killed Sunday in the Rogers Park neighborhood of Chicago while on an errand to buy clothes hangers, said his mother, Tonya Colombo of Menifee, California.

Vincent Perez

"He was a bright, beautiful, amazing son. And he was so loving," the tearful mother told ABC News on Tuesday, minutes after identifying her son at the Cook County Medical Examiner's Office in Chicago.

Shane Colombo was fatally shot at about 8:25 p.m. on Sunday, when got caught in the crossfire of a gun battle between two people, according to officials at the Chicago Police Department. He was shot once in the abdomen and taken to Saint Francis Hospital in Evanston, Illinois, where he died, police said.

Police were working Tuesday to identify suspects in Colombo's killing, but no arrests were made.

He was one of a half-dozen people shot dead in Chicago over the long Labor Day weekend, police said. The other homicide victims ranged in age from 18 to 41, and included two women.

Tonya Colombo said her son had just arrived in Chicago to live with his fiancé, Vincent Perez.

Vincent Perez

"I was very concerned about him coming out here, and he was killed within four hours of being in the city, four hours of stepping off that plane," Colombo's mother told ABC News.

"I put him on a plane that morning at 10 a.m. [in California] and I kissed him good-bye, and that was the last time I saw him alive," she said.

Shane Colombo was preparing to pursue his Ph.D. in clinical psychology at Northwestern University, in the Chicago suburb of Evanston, his mother said.

"He was so passionate about what he was doing," she said. "He was going to be a doctor. He wanted to do clinical research. He wanted to give people answers."

He had spent the past two years living in New York City, where he was a researcher at Columbia University's Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience Lab, his mother said. He earned a bachelor's degree from San Francisco State University in 2016.

Vincent Perez

Tonya Colombo said her son survived a battle with lymphoma when he was 15 years old.

"He beat cancer and he pushed himself through high school after missing a year," she said. "He pushed himself through college on his own. And came to Chicago to get his Ph.D. He got a full scholarship to Northwestern. He didn't depend on me to go to school. He depended on himself."

Northwestern President Morton Schapiro called Colombo's death a "terrible loss for our community."

In a joint statement, Teresa K. Woodruff, dean of The Graduate School at Northwestern, and Adrian Randolph, dean of the university's Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences, said, "Our hearts and minds are with Shane's loved ones during this difficult time."

"Both of us live in or near Rogers Park, and it saddens us that this event occurred in the vibrant and caring community that we share with many of our fellow members of Northwestern," Randolph and Woodruff said in their statement. "It also saddens us that the world will not one day be able to benefit from the research Shane was about to pursue."

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Northwestern PhD student killed by stray bullet 'within 4 hours of being in the city'

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A Northwestern University doctoral student who beat cancer was one of six people shot to death over the weekend in Chicago, gunned down by a stray bullet when he walked into the middle of a gunfight just four hours after arriving in the city to start school, police and his mother said.

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JD.com, very popular online website in China, CEO Richard Liu was arrested on suspicion of rape. Liu, 45 years old, was in Minnesota and was charged with rape after leaving.

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Richard Liu, the billionaire founder and CEO of Chinese tech company JD.com, was arrested last week following a rape allegation, Minnesota police said Tuesday.

The report released by the Minneapolis Police Department sheds more light on Liu's arrest on Friday, which catapulted the chief of China's second largest e-commerce company into headlines around the world.

Police had previously said that Liu, 45, was arrested on suspicion of sexual misconduct, but didn't provide further information. According to the report released Tuesday, he was arrested on suspicion of rape, highlighting the seriousness of the allegation against him.

Liu, who denies any wrongdoing, was released Saturday without charge and without having to post bail. He has since returned to China, where he attended a JD.com event in Beijing on Monday.

In response to the news that Liu was arrested on suspicion of rape, one of his attorneys, Joseph Friedberg, told CNN on Tuesday that his client hasn't been charged with any crime, wasn't required to post bail and didn't have to surrender his passport.

JD.com has said previously that Liu was falsely accused. In response to a request for comment Wednesday, the company referred back to its statement from Monday that noted that Liu had returned to China after being released without any charges and without requirement for bail.

Minneapolis police spokesman John Elder told CNN on Tuesday that the investigation is continuing. The police report, parts of which are redacted, says that Liu was arrested without a warrant by a police officer wearing a body camera.

Liu was in Minneapolis for a residency as part of a doctorate program in business administration at the University of Minnesota's Carlson School of Management. Other than confirming Liu's participation in the program, the university has declined to comment further.

The program is for "top-level executives" working full-time in China. The current participants have worked for about 20 years and have an average age of 50, according to the university's website.

JD.com is China's second-largest online shopping site after Alibaba . It has been listed on the Nasdaq since 2014 and is worth more than $40 billion.

JD's shares fell 6% on Tuesday, their first day of trading since news of Liu's arrest emerged.

Liu started building his business about 20 years ago. JD's site sells everything from appliances and clothing to groceries and has a sprawling logistics network for quick delivery.

Major investors include Walmart , which owns a 10% stake, and Chinese tech giant Tencent , which holds 18%, according JD's latest annual report.

The business has made a fortune for Liu, who has an estimated net worth of around $7 billion, according to Bloomberg.

He owns nearly 16% of the company's shares and controls just under 80% of its voting rights, giving him huge sway over key decisions.

-- Nanling Fang and Sherisse Pham contributed to this report.

CNNMoney (New York) First published September 5, 2018: 12:55 AM ET

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JD.com CEO Richard Liu was arrested on suspicion of rape

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The report released by the Minneapolis Police Department sheds more light on Liu's arrest on Friday, which catapulted the chief of China's second largest e-commerce company into headlines around the world. Police had previously said that Liu, 45, was arrested on suspicion of sexual misconduct, but didn't provide further information.

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Body of missing 2-year-old Florida boy found in wooded area, mother charged with murder.A 2-year-old boy who went missing in Florida has been found dead, authorities said.

The body of Jordan Belliveau was found in a wooded area, five days after he was believed to have been kidnapped by a stranger who gave a lift to him and his mother as they were walking at night in the city of Largo, police said.