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Police shoot teen after chase.

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Police officers shoot at teen during chase - CNN Video

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Newly released surveillance video shows a teen running from police in December 2013. The teen's family has filed a federal lawsuit against the officer citing excessive force.

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Browns terminate linebacker Paul krugers contract and qb Austin davis these were just cuts from the team and they were happy to go with the cut. " happy for the relentless fans" said Kruger.

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NATO :Russia Increasingly Staging Snap Military Drills

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Claudio Bravo just left Barca for man city

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colin Kaepernick
doesnt stand for the national anthem because of racial equality

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Trump Is drooping 10 Mil on ad

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Donald Trump's campaign is planning to drop up to $10 million on its biggest ad buy to date, hammering Democratic rival Hillary Clinton on her economic proposals in a slew of battleground states.

The Republican nominee is trying to make up for lost time in the ad wars, after being significantly outspent by Clinton on that front over the summer. But he's also kept an active campaign schedule over the past week as his Democratic opponent mostly has stayed off the trail.

With its latest ad buy, the Trump campaign plans to cover nine battleground states.

They are: Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Florida, where the campaign has already been on the air, along with New Hampshire, Virginia, Iowa, Colorado and Nevada.

His campaign's second general election ad, unveiled Monday, hits Clinton on economic issues, claiming the middle-class would be "crushed" under a Clinton presidency amid tax increases and more spending.

"It's more of the same, but worse," the narrator says. "In Donald Trump's America, working families get tax relief. Millions of new jobs created. Wages go up. ... Change that makes America great again."

Trump has so far been badly outspent by Clinton and groups supporting her. Since clinching her party's nomination in early June, Clinton has spent more than $77 million on television and radio advertising, largely targeting voters in battleground states, according to Kantar Media's political ad tracker.

Trump finally hit the airwaves earlier this month with his first ad, focused on immigration, and so far has only spent about $5 million.

Amid conflicting signals over his latest immigration platform, Trump now says he'll deliver a detailed speech Wednesday on his proposal to crack down on illegal immigration.

The announcement came late Sunday in a tweet by the Republican presidential nominee after days of wavering -- and at least one canceled speech -- on a question central to his campaign: Whether he would, as he said in November, use a "deportation force" to eject the estimated 11 million people in the U.S. illegally.

Trump's immigration speech in Arizona will come after he and Clinton spent last week trading accusations on racial issues. Trump called Clinton "a bigot;" Clinton accused Trump of allowing hate groups to take over the Republican Party.

Clinton is starting this week by announcing her proposals for dealing with mental health issues. She is stressing the need to fully integrate mental health services into the U.S. health care system. Her plan stresses early diagnosis and intervention and calls for a national initiative for suicide prevention.

"Donald Trump's reckless approach to business has devastated working families and communities. He will do and say whatever is in his interest, even if it means swindling working families to make millions for himself," Campaign Deputy Communications Director Christina Reynolds said in a statement. "Now Trump is promising the same reckless, self-centered approach to running the country's economy - with large tax breaks for the wealthy, and a plan that independent experts say would cost millions of jobs."

Late Sunday, America's only African-American owned and operated national Christian television network also announced that its president and CEO, Bishop Wayne T. Jackson, would interview the Republican nominee Saturday in Detroit.

This comes as the Republican's campaign vows the candidate, who has been appealing lately to minority voters for support, plans to go into African-American communities to seek their vote.

The new investment in advertising comes amid signs that Trump's lagging poll numbers may be improving against Clinton's following a campaign reboot.

Trump senior communications adviser Jason Miller said in a statement that the billionaire businessman's "positive message of economic opportunity is working and we see the national and battleground state polls all moving in the right direction."

"With Hillary Clinton off the campaign trail yet again this week and continuing to take many communities' votes for granted, we see this as the right time to show voters the benefits of an American economy under the leadership of Mr. Trump," he added.

Clinton will be spending much of the week in private fundraisers in the Hamptons, the wealthy enclaves of eastern Long Island, New York.
Fox News' Nicholas Kalman and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Trump makes biggest ad buy to date, hammers Clinton on economy

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Donald Trump's campaign is planning to drop up to $10 million on its biggest ad buy to date, hammering Democratic rival Hillary Clinton on her economic proposals in a slew of battleground states. The Republican nominee is trying to make up for lost time in the ad wars, after being significantly outspent by Clinton on that front over the summer.

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Colin Kaepernick for football reasons . By not standing for the national anthem

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Colin Kaepernick is making a statement by not standing for the playing of the national anthem and has said he will continue to do so until he sees changes in society.

But while Kaepernick has drawn a lot of attention for boycotting the anthem, he's also battling for the starting job with Blaine Gabbert. Kaepernick has been rehabbing offseason surgeries to his thumb, shoulder and knee and missed the first two preseason games with a tired arm.

Now it looks like his standing on the roster could be in jeopardy not because of his recent stance but rather his declining performance on the field.

FOX Sports NFL Insider Jay Glazer discussed Kaepernick's odds of being on the 49ers roster at season's end.

"Regardless of politics or not, he has a very, very big uphill battle to make this team," Glazer said on FOX Sunday. "I'd be shocked if he's on the 49ers by the time this season ends. It has nothing to do with political views whatsoever. He lost a ton of weight this offseason, had three surgeries, couldn't work out, lost that double threat, that size-speed ratio. No political views, he just hasn't been effective. He's regressing as a player. I'd be shocked if he's on this roster by the end of this year. He may not be on it in the next two weeks."

ZERO to do w stance or views, he's simply struggling football-wise. That size/speed ratio that made (cont) https://t.co/J7vgl9GS67

- Jay Glazer (@JayGlazer) August 29, 2016

The Niners are on the hook for Kaepernick's $11.9 million salary for 2016, but if he's not physically able to do the job anymore, the club might feel it's time to move on.

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Glazer: Colin Kaepernick could be moved for football reasons, not anthem stance

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Colin Kaepernick is making a statement by not standing for the playing of the national anthem and has said he will continue to do so until he sees changes in society. But while Kaepernick has drawn a lot of attention for boycotting the anthem, he's also battling for the starting job with Blaine Gabbert.

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Mexico discovers a hiddin tunnel to US

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Suicide bomber in Iraq kills 15 people

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The sports media is outraged because Collin Kaepernick sat down during the national anthem because of the problems in America.

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Aug 27, 2016

Ian O'ConnorESPN Senior Writer

Colin Kaepernick stood tall while sitting down, which is not an easy thing to do. In fact, what he did in benching himself for the national anthem on Friday night was the hardest thing he could possibly do.

The easy thing? That would be standing silently with his teammates on the San Francisco 49ers sideline, cutting against the grain of his conscience. Nobody would've known the difference. Nobody would have reason to challenge his patriotism, to call him all kinds of nasty names, and to remind him, by the way, that he has devolved into a lousy quarterback who should be spending more time with his playbook anyway.

But he planted himself among the Gatorade buckets, understanding that in an age of 24/7 surveillance, he would be outed soon enough. Kaepernick didn't strike the kind of dramatic pose made by Tommie Smith and John Carlos at the 1968 Summer Games in Mexico City, and that was OK. He made his statement loudly and clearly.

"I am not going to stand up to show pride in a flag for a country that oppresses black people and people of color," Kaepernick told NFL Media's Steve Wyche, confirming Pro Football Talk's original report. "To me, this is bigger than football, and it would be selfish on my part to look the other way. There are bodies in the street and people getting paid leave and getting away with murder."

An unscientific survey of Twitter reaction from players, fans and observers offered more evidence that the country is divided, perhaps still broken, along racial lines. This emerged as the one undisputed truth about a story that will have legs as long as the quarterback doesn't use his during the pregame anthem:

Kaepernick is a 28-year-old biracial man who was raised by the white parents who adopted him, and who believes he can no longer remain silent in a country where young, black men are too often shot by overheated cops, and where blacks are forever asked by whites to rise above obstacles that whites themselves created.

African-American athletes are often asked (unfairly, perhaps) to speak out on social issues and, well, Kaepernick just did. If you don't like what the man did or said, that's your prerogative. But telling him that what he said and did was un-American is to lose sight of what it means to be an American.

In some corners of the globe, Kaepernick might face prison time or worse for publicly "disrespecting" his country. Only the quarterback didn't disrespect the United States. While pointing out its fatal flaws -- socioeconomic and justice systems still tilted against African-Americans after all these years -- Kaepernick unwittingly reminded the world that the U.S. is still a pretty damn good place to live.

His team released a statement praising what the anthem represents but recognizing that Kaepernick's boycott matched up with "such American principles as freedom of religion and freedom of expression." His league said players are encouraged but not required to stand for the anthem. His coach, Chip Kelly, said he had no right to tell any player how to honor, or not honor, his country.

This is what American servicemen and women have defended here and abroad -- Kaepernick's right to sing the national anthem at the top of his lungs, and to refuse honor it altogether. As long as he's not interfering with his teammates' right to make their own red, white and blue choices, what's the problem here?

But yes, people had problems. A lot of people. Matt Hasselbeck, former NFL quarterback and current ESPN analyst, tweeted this of Kaepernick's move: "Easy way to make sure you're NOT the starting QB on opening day. #Sept. 11."

On the job front, perhaps some broad-minded Niners players, coaches and executives were less concerned with the real-world "distraction" they'd have to deal with and more impressed by the fact Kaepernick showed some courage and leadership at great personal risk. "If they take football away, my endorsements from me," Kaepernick said, "I know that I stood up for what is right."

On the Sept. 11 hashtag front, I remember standing near the smolder at Ground Zero when an African-American cab driver from Queens told me he believed the terrorist attacks would spell the end of racism in America. He thought a common enemy would bring white and black together, and I recall thinking it was one of the nicest things I had ever heard. Sadly, it didn't prove prophetic. There remains a White America and a Black America, separate and unequal, and Kaepernick just became the latest public figure to speak out against the imbalance.

And now you're going to tell him to stick to football? To just worry about beating out Blaine Gabbert? To stand before the game and show proper respect to everything that song and flag represents?

You're going to try to scare him into submission with a biblical flood of tweets?

"Most of today's athletes aren't ready for the backlash," sociologist Harry Edwards told me at this year's Super Bowl. Edwards was a source of inspiration behind the 1968 Olympic protest. "And they forget they don't control that, especially in this age of 24-hour social media. This isn't the athlete revolt of 1967, when you were talking about a telephone and a single reporter at a major newspaper and then somebody else picking up the story. Today, you hit 'send' and you have an instant worldwide audience."

Kaepernick didn't fear that attention; go review his Twitter timeline, his retweets of issues in black and white. This day was coming for him, just as it was for many bold athletes who preceded him.

They say football builds character. In America, we should celebrate the fact that Colin Kaepernick just revealed his.

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You can call Colin Kaepernick wrong, but don't call him un-American

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Aug 27, 2016 Ian O'ConnorESPN Senior Writer Colin Kaepernick stood tall while sitting down, which is not an easy thing to do. In fact, what he did in benching himself for the national anthem on Friday night was the hardest thing he could possibly do. The easy thing?

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Renee Zellweger is back and better than ever.

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Renee Zellweger is back and better than ever.

The "Bridget Jones's Baby" star recently sat down with American Way magazine for their September issue and offered a candid insight into her motivation for leaving Hollywood in 2010 and why she chose to return.

"I planned to take some time off after 'Chicago,' but there kept being once-in-a-lifetime experiences in front of me that I didn't want to miss out on," the 47-year-old actress explained of her career in Hollywood. "Then I learned you can't keep doing that forever, so I chose to see what would happen if I did let that once-in-a-lifetime experience that was ahead of me go and just be still and see what I could build."
WATCH: Renee Zellweger and Patrick Dempsey Make a Stunning Pair Ahead of 'Bridget Jones's Baby'
The actress revealed that she traveled to Thailand, Cambodia and Liberia during her time off to work with a gender-equality charity she's passionate about, noting that being in non-touristy areas was the most eye-opening part of her trip.

"I think traveling off the beaten path is a good idea for anybody because it's essential for understanding not just the rest of the world but yourself," she explained.

Despite broadening her horizons, Zellweger says that Bridget Jones is never far away from her.

"I smile a lot on red carpets in the midst of those moments that hopefully people won't know about," she mused of her connection to the beloved character. "I smile through the Bridget Jones moments. There are a million of them, all day, every day. But, I'm hopelessly hopeful. I'm an optimist. I guess I just believe that you've gotta laugh, have some humor."

So why return to Hollywood?

"I craved the creative process again," she revealed. "When I stopped making films, it was because it became more depleting than rewarding. It was because of the way I was living my life, and I don't think you can be good in a creative medium if you aren't grateful for the opportunity to participate. I started to miss it and I felt ready."
WATCH: Renee Zellweger Slams Questions on Aging in Hollywood
That feeling made reprising her iconic role for the third "Bridget Jones" film a "no-brainer."

"There's this great reunion waiting in London with this character I love and all my friends who I've adored for years," she said. "It was an excellent excuse to go back."

"Bridget Jones's Baby" hits theaters Sept. 16.

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Renee Zellweger reveals why she took a break from Hollywood for 6 years

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Renee Zellweger is back and better than ever. The "Bridget Jones's Baby" star recently sat down with American Way magazine for their September issue and offered a candid insight into her motivation for leaving Hollywood in 2010 and why she chose to return.

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Suicide bomb went off at a wedding in Baghdad, Iraq killing 15 people, and injuring over a dozen.

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Baghdad is the capital of Iraq and the third-largest city in the Arab world after Riyadh and Cairo. Located along the Tigris River, the city was founded in the 8th century and became the capital of the Abbasid Caliphate. Wikipedia

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Please click here if you are not redirected within a few seconds. Baghdad is the capital of Iraq and the third-largest city in the Arab world after Riyadh and Cairo. Located along the Tigris River, the city was founded in the 8th century and became the capital of the Abbasid Caliphate.

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False report of gunman at Los Angeles airport causing panic

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Three Canadian cruise ship passengers were charged with drug smuggling Monday after Sydney police allegedly found 95 kilograms (209 pounds) of cocaine in their cabin luggage.

The haul valued at 31 million Australian dollars ($23 million) was the largest seizure in Australia of narcotics carried by passengers of a cruise ship or airliner, Australian Border Force commander Tim Fitzgerald said.

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Israel Police expand their ways into East Jerusalem because of the large amount of violence in that area. Temporary Police stations are now posted.

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JERUSALEM - Israeli police are expanding their presence into East Jerusalem's Palestinian neighborhoods to extend a lull in attacks on Israelis by young residents that began last fall.

"East Jerusalem is a high priority for us now, and our plan is intended to ensure the improvement of livelihoods both for Jews and Arabs," police spokesperson Luba Samri said.

She said police are actively recruiting Arab police officers and seeking to foster cooperation with local Arab community leaders to "enhance civilians' feeling of safety and trust in the law enforcement system."

Jerusalem police Chief Yoram Halevy announced in August that in addition to the temporary police stations already in place on the outskirts of East Jerusalem, another six stations manned by 1,200 officers will be operating as part of a $262 million plan over the next four years.

East Jerusalem is a sprawling network of villages that has become a hotbed of violence, drugs and crime. Israeli security forces have been combating a string of assaults that erupted last fall by young assailants armed mostly with knives.

Since September, Palestinian attacks have killed 34 Israelis and two visiting Americans, while 207 Palestinians have been killed, most of them identified as attackers by Israel, according to the Associated Press.

Reported attacks have declined dramatically in the past two months, from 103 in June to fewer than 10 in July and August combined.
Palestinian stabs Israeli amid a recent drop in attacks
While the increased security measures are protecting Israelis, they are posing problems for East Jerusalem residents such as Mahmoud Duek, 15, who complained over the past year that he was routinely late for school.

Duek, an Arab resident of East Jerusalem, said police frequently close roads, search residents for weapons and help demolish homes of families of suspected attackers to deter others from assaulting Israelis. The Israeli government also has stepped up surveillance of social media posts to identify potential assailants who advocate violence.

"They say that they are here to help us, but they don't do anything," Duek said.

Firas Burqan, 28, an Arab truck driver who lives in East Jerusalem, said the young attackers are misguided. "The boys are going out to kill themselves after seeing their friends who look like heroes on Facebook. They have no idea what they're doing," he said.

Yet even though Burqan condemns the violence, he identifies with the anger and desperation of young Palestinians who live in his neighborhood in poverty and see no progress toward creation of an independent Palestinian state.

"With all this despair, our children are easily destroyed by the area's bad elements - drug dealers, weapons dealers, who take children straight off the street and influence them," Burqan said.

While knives were used in many of the attacks at the beginning, guns have emerged as the weapon of choice since January. On June 8, two Palestinian attackers used a submachine gun to shoot a crowded food market in Tel Aviv, killing four people.

Israeli police said they are cracking down on gun-making factories in Israel and the West Bank and have issued more than 1,100 indictments against Arabs accused of smuggling illegal weapons.

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Israel expands patrols into East Jerusalem to stem Palestinian attacks

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JERUSALEM - Israeli police are expanding their presence into East Jerusalem's Palestinian neighborhoods to extend a lull in attacks on Israelis by young residents that began last fall. "East Jerusalem is a high priority for us now, and our plan is intended to ensure the improvement of livelihoods both for Jews and Arabs," police spokesperson Luba Samri said.

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Florida baby struck by bullet from drive-by while sleeping

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Get the latest breaking news across the U.S. on ABCNews.com

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Trump plans detailed immigration talk.

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A fight started at Cornell University. It ended with two people being stabbed, one left dead and another injured. They are not sure who stabbed the two victims.

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police pepper spray a 84 year old women while searching her house for her son.

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Cops pepper-spray 84-year-old woman - CNN Video

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Footage shows the moment police officers pepper-sprayed an 84-year-old woman while searching for her son.

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Two men went missing as crews pull wreckage of a small plane in a lake near New Orleans.

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Beyonce won the video of the year award at the VMAs

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Beyonce and Jay-Z Apparently Name Twins Rumi and Sir Carter

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LAX shut down briefly due to a reported shooting as many people fled through the terminals. Police later discovered there was no shootings and it was just a loud noise.

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Royals rally with a big 8 run 6th inning and get the win vs Boston

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Please click here if you are not redirected within a few seconds.

All times are in Eastern Time

The Kansas City Royals are an American professional baseball team based in Kansas City, Missouri. The Royals compete in Major League Baseball as a member team of the American League Central division. Wikipedia

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Please click here if you are not redirected within a few seconds. All times are in Eastern Time The Kansas City Royals are an American professional baseball team based in Kansas City, Missouri. The Royals compete in Major League Baseball as a member team of the American League Central division.

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Trump talks about giving a speech that supposedly has a different opinion than his original one on immigration

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Facing headwinds among moderate voters who view his past rhetoric as racist, but trying to assuage his core conservative base, Trump has attempted something of an image makeover during the past two weeks -- leaving Democrats and Republicans alike unclear on where actually Trump stands.

Trump, who promises to deliver a major speech Wednesday on the issue, seems to have narrowed the scope of his immigration plans and changed his tone, suggesting that he is rethinking a policy that was the lynchpin of his appeal during the Republican primaries.

"All the media wants to talk about is the 11 million people," Trump complained this weekend during a speech in Iowa, as though that point was a sidebar to immigration policy. "On day one, I'm going to begin swiftly removing criminal illegal immigrants from this country."

Trump's comments at Republican Iowa Sen. Joni Ernst's "Roast and Ride" were an illustration of the pivot he is attempting --- from his promise during the primaries to deport all undocumented immigrants, to a new narrowed focus on immigrant criminals.

"I promise you from the first day in office -- the first thing I am going to do -- the first piece of paper, the first piece of paper that I'm going to sign is we're going to get rid of these people, day one, before the wall, before anything," Trump said in Iowa.

"The reign of terror will be over," Trump added, without explaining any of the mechanics of how his policy would work -- namely how he would deal with the enormous backlog in the immigration courts and the legal rights of immigrants who have been accused of a crime.

But a senior campaign adviser said Monday that "conversation" on what to do with undocumented immigrations will come after efforts are made to tighten security on the border.

"You shouldn't be having that conversation until years from now," the adviser said.

Trump's running mate, Mike Pence, tried to parse the Republican nominee's shifts as evidence that he is working through the issue during an interview Sunday with Jake Tapper on CNN's "State of the Union." But he couldn't say what the Republican nominee's current stance is on a deportation force.

"You see a CEO at work. You see someone who is engaging the American people, listening to the American people, hearing from all sides," Pence told Tapper, promising that Trump would soon "articulate a policy" on the 11 million undocumented immigrants in this country.

But there's no certainty that Trump will provide any more clarity on Wednesday -- or that this plan will be the last one he offers. Moreover, the safest course for him politically may be to continue to obfuscate on immigration policy to avoid antagonize either side of the debate.

'Operation Wetback'

Trump rose to the top of the GOP field by stoking the nativist anger of his conservative followers with vows to deport all the undocumented workers in this country, and build a wall between the US and Mexico, before allowing some of "the good ones" to return to the US.

Republican rivals scoffed at the sheer unfeasibility of his proposal -- leading Trump to cite the model of the 1954 "Operation Wetback" under President Dwight Eisenhower, which rounded up thousands of undocumented immigrants from U.S. fields and ranches, bused them to detention centers, and sent them back to Mexico, first by airlift, and then by cargo boat -- a journey that was widely denounced as inhumane.

Trump cited the Eisenhower model during a notable exchange with Ohio Gov. John Kasich during the fourth Republican debate last fall.

"For the 11 million people, come on, folks," Kasich said to Trump. "We all know you can't pick them up and ship them across, back across the border.. It's a silly argument. It is not an adult argument. It makes no sense."

"Let me just tell you," Trump retorted, "that Dwight Eisenhower, good president, great president, people liked him.... Moved a 1.5 million illegal immigrants out of this country, moved them just beyond the border."

"Dwight Eisenhower. You don't get nicer. You don't get friendlier," Trump added. "We have no choice."

Now with less than three months before the election, Trump faces a difficult path to the White House because of his narrow appeal, and his sky-high disapproval ratings among minorities.

Unlike George W. Bush, Mitt Romney and John McCain, his disapproval ratings among minority voter are sky-high. And perhaps his biggest problem is the fact that he continues to underperform among college-educated whites -- in part because many of them find his rhetoric offensive.

Looking to please a broader audience, Trump has shifted his focus to immigrant criminals rather than the majority of the 11 million people living in this country without papers. In an interview with CNN last week, his new campaign manager Kellyanne Conway said the question of whether he would create a deportation force was "to be determined."

Trump signaled his shift in thinking to Fox News' Sean Hannity during a town hall that aired last week by suggesting he might allow some immigrants to stay: "There's no amnesty, but we would work with them." He explained that he's been talking to "thousands and thousands" of people on this subject.

"I've had very strong people come up to me, really great, great people come up to me, and they've said, 'Mr. Trump, I love you, but to take a person who's been here for 15 or 20 years and throw them and their family out, it's so tough, Mr. Trump,' I have it all the time! It's a very, very hard thing," he said during the Hannity event.

Facing pushback from figures on the right like former Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin and right-wing commentator Ann Coulter, Trump then backtracked during an interview with CNN's Anderson Cooper.

He said there would be no path to legalization for undocumented immigrants unless they leave the country. But he would not answer a question from Cooper about whether he would still attempt to deport the 11 million undocumented immigrants in this country.

"It's a process. You can't take 11 (million) at one time and just say 'boom, you're gone,'" Trump told Cooper.

Once the initial deportations of undocumented workers who are criminals occur, he said, "then we can talk." Of the 11 million deportations, he said, "there is a very good chance the answer could be yes. We're going to see what happens."

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donald trump immigration plan: when will we see it? - cnnpolitics

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What is Donald Trump's immigration plan -- and when will we see it?

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Facing headwinds among moderate voters who view his past rhetoric as racist, but trying to assuage his core conservative base, Trump has attempted something of an image makeover during the past two weeks -- leaving Democrats and Republicans alike unclear on where actually Trump stands.

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Unlicensed bus driver in crash that killed 2 in U.S. Two people killed and 36 were injured. The driver is getting arrested for two counts of negligent homicide and reckless driving. There were 40 people in the bus and they crashed into 3 firefighters one of them were killed. The driver was here in the U.S illegally with no license or anything.

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One of the dead was a firefighter.

— -- Two people were killed and 36 were injured when a charter bus driven by a man without a license who is in the U.S. illegally crashed into vehicles at the scene of a previous minor accident on Interstate 10 near La Place, according to the Louisiana State Police.

One of the people killed was a district fire chief from the St. John the Baptist Fire Department, Louisiana State Police Trooper Melissa Matey said.

The bus driver, Denis Yasmir Amaya Rodriguez, is from the Honduras and is in the U.S. illegally, Matey said. He was being treated for injuries, but will be arrested on two counts of negligent homicide and one each of reckless driving and driving without a license, she said.

"Additional criminal charges are forthcoming," she said.

"He is in this country illegally from Honduras. He has no driver's license. He had minor injuries," she said, adding that it was not clear where in Hoinduras he was from.

The people on the bus, which is owned by AM Party Bus/Christina's Transportation, were "daily hires" who were in the area to do construction and rebuild following the devastating flooding that hit Louisiana, she said.

It is not known who hired the workers, but police believe they are in the U.S. illegally, Matey said.

Louisiana state troopers and St. John the Baptist firefighters were at the scene of an accident in which a speeding pickup truck had hit a guard rail on I-10 shortly before 7 a.m. today, Matey said.

The charter bus, carrying approximately 40 people, was driving down the left lane of the highway when it hit three firemen standing near the scene and crashed into two vehicles in front of the fire truck and the pickup, she said. The three fire department members were thrown over the edge of the highway guardrail.

One of the firemen, District Fire Chief Spencer Chauvin, was taken to an area hospital, where he was declared dead, she said. Another fireman was taken to the University of New Orleans trauma center and was in critical but stable condition. The third fireman was taken to a local area hospital with moderate injuries. The names of the two living firemen were not released.

The driver and front seat passenger of a Toyota Camry that was hit by the bus were transported to local hospitals, but the back seat passenger, identified as Jermaine Starr, 21, of Moss Point, Mississippi, was declared dead at the scene, Matey said.

The injured included the other two firefighters, the bus driver, 24 bus passengers and a total of nine people in the car and pickups.

Firefighter Nicholas Saale, 32, of Ponchatoula, and Camry passenger Vontravous Kelly of Moss Point, Mississippi, are in critical condition, she said. The Camry's other two occupants, driver Marcus Tate, 35, and David Jones, both of Moss Point, are in serious condition.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Unlicensed Bus Driver in Crash That Killed 2 in U.S. Illegally, Cops Say

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One of the dead was a firefighter. - -- Two people were killed and 36 were injured when a charter bus driven by a man without a license who is in the U.S. illegally crashed into vehicles at the scene of a previous minor accident on Interstate 10 near La Place, according to the Louisiana State Police.

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Wheels were stolen from 48 vehicles. The estimated value of the wheels and tires is between $200,000 and $250,000.

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Wheel theft is turning into a big thing

A few months ago, we reported an incident where a would-be wheel thief lost his life after the vehicle he was stealing the wheels from came crashing down on him. In the story, we talked about how big the market is for stolen OEM wheels and how it's only going to get worse now that automakers are offering larger premium wheels. Well, if it wasn't evident before, it should be now, as an East Texas dealership found 48 of its vehicles sitting on blocks with no wheels or tires in sight.

According to Automotive News, The Tyler Police Department believes the theft occurred at around 1 a.m. last Sunday morning at which point the thieves cut the locks on the main gates and disabled the lot's light system. From there, the thieves moved in a box truck and proceeded to jack up various vehicles, remove the wheels and tires, then set them down on wooden blocks. According to the General Manager of Peltier Chevrolet, the value of the missing wheels and tires will be somewhere around $200,000 to $250,000.

All of the vehicles that had wheels stolen were from the dealerships inventory lot, so they weren't yet spoken for by customers. Vehicles including in the theft include the Chevy Camaro, Chevy Traverse, and the Chevy Silverado. A majority of the wheels were between 20- and 22-inchs but some of the wheels taken from the Camaros were just ordinary wheels - nothing special to speak of. Some of the vehicles were damaged in the incident, but nothing serious. The dealership will do a safety inspection of each one, replace the wheels and tires, and eventually sell the vehicles. It's certainly not the first theft of new-car wheels, but it's certainly the largest.
Keep reading for the rest of the story

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massive wheel theft leaves texas dealer with 48 vehicles sitting on blocks

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Massive Wheel Theft Leaves Texas Dealer With 48 Vehicles Sitting On Blocks @ Top Speed

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A few months ago, we reported an incident where a would-be wheel thief lost his life after the vehicle he was stealing the wheels from came crashing down on him. In the story, we talked about how big the market is for stolen OEM wheels and how it's only going to get worse now that automakers are offering larger premium wheels.

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Mr. Kohl-Not budging, a group of French mayors are saying about the burkini ban. They say the burkini is a “symbol of Islamic extremism,” and the ban protects Muslim women from possible retaliation.

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A majority of mayors who have banned burkinis in about 30 French coastal resorts are refusing to lift the restrictions despite the country's highest administrative court ruling that the bans are illegal, leaving the state facing a dilemma about how to react.

More than 20 mayors have defiantly kept in place decrees under which municipal police can stop and fine any women in full-body swimsuits at the beach despite the ruling from the state council that the burkini bans are a "serious and manifestly illegal violation of fundamental freedoms".

In a test case expected to set legal precedent, the court suspended the burkini ban in one French Riviera town, Villeneuve-Loubet, which was obliged to immediately scrap its decree. But the ruling was dismissed by many other mayors.

The interior minister, Bernard Cazeneuve, who has called for calm and warned against stigmatising Muslims in France, is expected to make an announcement on the issue on Monday. The Green housing minister, Emmanuelle Cosse, said mayors who refused to take the court ruling into account were playing with fire.

Most of the bans are still in place along the French Riviera, including in Nice and a swath of resorts along the Côte d'Azur. The mayor of Cannes, David Lisnard, from Nicolas Sarkozy's Les Républicains party, was the first mayor to ban burkinis this summer and said he would not budge. He said the ruling "does not in any way change my conviction that ostentatious dress, whatever the religion, is a problem in the current context". He said burkinis were "Islamist" and a sign of the "salafisation of our society".

Only two mayors lifted their bans in the wake of the Villeneuve-Loubet ruling: the Socialist mayor of Oye-Plages near Calais and the centrist mayor of Eze in the Alpes-Maritimes. Mayors from the rightwing Les Républicains party and from the far-right Front National are keeping their bans in place, insisting that the Villeneuve-Loubet case does not apply to them.

The burkini bans - which are now seen as illegal - pose a major problem to the French state, which is responsible for making sure the rule of law is respected. In theory, the state could now instruct local prefects to take action to force mayors to withdraw the bans. Human rights groups have also said they will pursue the towns through courts.

The Socialist prime minister, Manuel Valls, who had caused divisions in his party by supporting the mayors' bans, insisted that the political debate on burkinis must continue. In a written statement on Facebook, he said the burkini was "the affirmation of political Islam in the public space".

The issue of the burkini and Islam in France has been pushed to the top of the political agenda in the run-up to next year's presidential and parliamentary elections by Sarkozy, who is running a hardline campaign on French national identity in a bid to win his party's nomination to run again for president. Sarkozy reiterated that he wants a nationwide law to ban burkinis and also wants to ban Muslim headscarves from universities and private companies.

Alain Juppé, the mayor of Bordeaux, who remains favourite to be chosen as the right's candidate, launched his campaign against Sarkozy this weekend, striking a conciliatory tone. He is against a nationwide law against burkinis, saying it would be illegal and anti-constitutional, and that it was pointless to push for a new law "amid media agitation". He told Europe 1 radio that politicians should stop using inflammatory rhetoric to "throw oil on the fire".

Holding a rally west of Paris on Saturday, Juppé nonetheless proposed creating a special accord between the state and Muslim leaders to lay out clear rules for respecting French secularism.

"It is legitimate to ask them to have a knowledge of the principles of the organisation of the republican state, especially French-style secularism," he said.

The short-term burkini bans, which began to be issued by mayors at the end of July, have sparked a heated political row about the French principle of laïcité - secularism built on the strict separation of church and state - amid accusations by rights groups that politicians are twisting and distorting the principle for political gain, and using it to deliberately target Muslims following a series of terrorist attacks.

Following reports of some women being stopped by police for simply wearing a headscarf and loose clothing while standing on the beach, controversy has grown.

Benoît Hamon, a former Socialist government minister seeking the left's presidential nomination, said on Sunday that the burkini debate was "targeting Muslims once again" and criticised Valls for supporting bans.
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French mayors refuse to lift burkini ban despite court ruling

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A majority of mayors who have banned burkinis in about 30 French coastal resorts are refusing to lift the restrictions despite the country's highest administrative court ruling that the bans are illegal, leaving the state facing a dilemma about how to react.