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Lil Wayne cuts interview short

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Kansas State freshman's tweet about stolen KitKat goes viral

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It was just going to be 15 minutes.

Hunter Jobbins, a 19-year-old freshman at Kansas State University in Kansas, had to make a quick trip to his dorm Sunday to drop off some laundry. It was going to be fast. He left his Toyota Camry unlocked.

He returned to the car outside Haymaker Hall and found and something was missing. He checked through his car and everything seemed to be in place. Then it occured to him: the KitKat he had been saving was gone.

There was a note.

"Saw Kit-Kat in your cup holder. I love Kit-Kats so I checked your door and it was unlocked. Did not take anything other than the Kit-Kat. I am sorry and hungry," the note, written in black ink on a napkin read.

Jobbins, now known as the "KitKat guy," said he was angry at first but eventually found humor in the note. He told CJOnline.com that he thought some of his buddies would find it funny, too, so he posted a picture of the note on Twitter.

Remember the story about the dude who had the KitKat stolen out of his car, and the a**hole robber left the note? Hershey HOOKED HIM UP! 💯 pic.twitter.com/bAek14szD4
- W O O D Y S H O W (@TheWoodyShow) November 4, 2016

"I did it not expect anything," Jobbins said. "After about an hour, I had 1,000 likes and 1,000 retweets. I said 'This is crazy.' I didn't realize this was going to happen."

By Friday morning, the photo was retweeted 180,000 times and liked by 480,000.

The report said that Hershey, the maker of KitKat, contacted Jobbins and sent him 6,500 KitKats. He put the candies in his car and offered them to fellow students.

His mother, although happy that only the candy was stolen, told him, "You know this is funny, but you should have locked your car."

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Kansas State freshman's tweet about stolen KitKat goes viral

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Hunter Jobbins, a 19-year-old freshman at Kansas State University in Kansas, had to make a quick trip up to his dorm Sunday to drop off some laundry. He left his Toyota Camry unlocked.

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Al-Qaida may be attempting to attack the United States on Monday – the day before the presidential election, according to FBI.

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Al-Qaida may be attempting to attack the United States on Monday - the day before the presidential election - according to a report.

CBS News reports that U.S. intelligence has alerted joint terrorism task forces that al-Qaida could be planning attacks in three states on Monday. The report has not been independently confirmed.

New York, Texas and Virginia are all possible targets, though no specific locations are named.

"The counterterrorism and homeland security communities remain vigilant and well-postured to defend against attacks here in the United States," a senior FBI official told CBS. "The FBI, working with our federal, state and local counterparts, shares and assesses intelligence on a daily basis and will continue to work closely with law enforcement and intelligence community partners to identify and disrupt any potential threat to public safety."

Officials were alerted out of an abundance of caution, CBS says.

The most recent extremist attack on the United States involved the explosions of devices in New York and New Jersey in September that left dozens injured, but caused no fatalities. New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo called the Manhattan explosion an "an act of terrorism." Ahmad Khan Rahimi, of Elizabeth, New Jersey, has since been arrested and charged.

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national security terrorism and the military

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Report: Al-Qaida May Be Planning to Attack U.S. Monday

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Such an attack would come the day before the election.

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Here is Obama's 8 year record on jobs.

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Cubs Fans Pack Trains, Crowd Wrigley Field Ahead of Parade. People of Chicago are expecting 2 million people at the parade

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Bridgegate case verdict: Former officials guilty on all counts | CNN Politics

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Two former officials linked to New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie's office were found guilty on all charges Friday in connection with the closure of lanes in 2013 on the George Washington Bridge in an apparent act of political retribution, the fallout for which has come to be known as Bridgegate.

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A police officer saves a women life with CPR

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Police officer saves woman's life with CPR

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Woman had a heart attack, is expected to be okay

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shots fired at a Mexican bar no one got injured but they shot right through the window.

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Shots fired outside north Overland Park bar

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Overland Park police took three men into custody after shots were fired early Friday outside a bar. No one was hurt.

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Spartan-burg County Sheriff Chuck Wright said that Kala Brown, the woman rescued after spending two months chained up inside a mental container, was in good spirits and look good considering her ordeal

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A women became pregnant when she was raped by an ISIS militant while being held captive by the terrorist group.

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Woman rescued after 2 months in container in good spirits but search for the boyfriend continues

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ISIS rape survivor: He's my son, not theirs.

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ISIS rape survivor: He's my son, not theirs

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Umm Al'aa will never tell her son his father is an ISIS fighter who raped her while she was a prisoner of the terror group.

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the best historic hotels of 2016 are in hot springs, virgina

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canadian doctor accused of secretly using his sperm to impregnate patients

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Missing South Carolina woman found 'chained like a dog'

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Banging noises and screams from inside a metal shipping container alerted deputies searching for Kala Brown on a 100-acre South Carolina estate.

They found her alive "chained like a dog" to the inside of the box, a local sheriff told US media.

Ms Brown went missing in late August this year with her boyfriend, Charlie Calver, who is yet to be found.

Registered sex offender Todd Kohlhepp, 45, was arrested on Thursday in connection with the incident.

Ms Brown told police that she had been fed twice a day but was "obviously traumatised" after her time in the container.

It was described by Spartanburg County Sheriff Chuck Wright as "a hellish place to be locked in hot weather. No lights, no windows, no air flow".

Four people may be buried on the property, according to a testament given by Ms Brown to Sheriff Wright.

"We're trying to make sure we don't have a serial killer on our hands," Sheriff Wright said. "It very possibly could be what we have."

Sheriff Wright added that a cadaver dog, trained to smell human decomposition, had picked up on "something, it's not clear what", while searching.

Officers had been led to the 100-acre property thanks to a tip-off by a sex-crime investigator.

US broadcaster WYFF say a massive investigation is now underway.

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Missing South Carolina woman found 'chained like a dog' - BBC News

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Banging noises and screams from inside a metal shipping container alerted deputies searching for Kala Brown on a 100-acre South Carolina estate. They found her alive "chained like a dog" to the inside of the box, a local sheriff told US media.

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Cubs win the world series in game 7.

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Samsung recalls 2.8 million washing machines.

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Teen explains why she killed her parents and why she doesn't regret it

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The Washington Post 4 hrs ago Lindsey Bever

In prison, 18-year-old Ashlee Martinson said she feels freer than she did at home in Wisconsin.

It was there, she said, that a lifetime of physical, sexual and psychological abuse culminated into one horrific moment last year - the moment she fatally shot her stepfather, Thomas Ayers, 37, and fatally stabbed her mother, Jennifer Ayers, 40, more than 30 times. Then she locked her three younger siblings in a bedroom in their home in the tiny town of Piehl, in northern Wisconsin, and ran, police said.

Following a multistate manhunt, police arrested Martinson in Indiana, where she fled with her boyfriend. In March, she ultimately pleaded guilty to second-degree homicide and is serving 23 years in prison.

"I'm happy," Martinson said during an exclusive interview with Crime Watch Daily, which aired Tuesday. "I know that sounds crazy, because I'm in prison, but I feel like I'm free. I can wake up every day and know that I am safe."

Seemingly for the first time since she was sent to prison, Martinson is telling her own story - one about a teenage girl, abused for years by her mother's boyfriends as her mother stood by them.

"I'm not a monster," she told Crime Watch Daily. "I never meant any of this to happen. It doesn't make it right, what happened. But I was just a girl, an abused girl, who was forced to make a really bad decision.

"I'm not the monster that they portrayed me to be."

Accounts from Martinson and professionals who interviewed her after the incident portray a teenage girl who, after years of alleged abuse, suffered severe depression and post-traumatic stress disorder, The Washington Post reported earlier this year.

Her online presence, it seems, revealed the darker side.

Martinson, who went by the pseudonym "Vampchick" on her blog titled Nightmare, purportedly posted a poem days before her parents' deaths about torturing and killing people, according to People.

"I clean the dry blood off my tools from a previous session," she wrote in a poem called "Unworthy," according the Daily Mail. "The last body has been disposed of just hours before, yet I have not been satisfied with the pain, agony and blood.

"I bend down as they start to wake.

" 'Welcome to hell.' I whisper in her ear. 'Never again will you see the light of day.' "

Authorities confirmed last year that the blog that had been linked to Martinson was indeed associated with her; but they did not know whether the content posted under the pseudonym "Vampchick" was her original work.

The blog has since been taken offline.

On March 7, 2015, a day after her 17th birthday, Martinson got into an argument with her parents, she later told police.

"I was supposed to move out, in with one of my friends," she told Crime Watch Daily. "I was all packed up and ready to go that day. But my stepdad stopped me."

Her younger sister told authorities that Martinson's mother and stepfather had discovered that the teenager had a 22-year-old boyfriend and sent him a message on Facebook telling him to stay away from their daughter, according to court documents.

"As her parents," they wrote, "we can press charges."

They took away Martinson's keys and cellphone, according to the documents, and forbid her from seeing him again.

"Work and school was my freedom. He was going to take it all away," Martinson recently told Crime Watch Daily. "I was going to be 100 percent imprisoned in that house, and I believed him."

She said she grabbed her stepfather's shotgun and went into her bedroom. She was thinking about suicide, she said.

"I was sitting on my bed. I even had the end of it in my mouth, playing with the trigger," she told Crime Watch Daily. "Then I heard my stepdad."

"I was scared of him. I am messing with his gun - one of his precious belongings. And I thought he was going to snap on me. And I just reacted. ... I raised the gun and I pulled the trigger."

"I start running down the stairs," she added. "I was on the first landing and that's when I saw my mom. She ended up grabbing this decorative knife that was on a shelf and the next thing I knew the knife was in my leg."

That moment, her worst memories started playing like "a movie reel" in her head, she told Crime Watch Daily.

"Memories of all the bad things that happened to me, that she put me through," she said. "And I remember stabbing her once, then twice, and then I black out and the next thing I knew there was blood everywhere."

Then, she told Crime Watch Daily, she looked over and saw her stepfather.

"Seeing him scared me more," she said. "I thought he was going to get up and he was going to see what I did. I was scared what he was going to do.

"I remember pointing the tip of the gun against his head and I pulled the trigger. Boom. And in that moment, I felt the chains break around me. I was free. For the first time in my life, I felt that I was free.

"He couldn't hurt my sisters anymore. He couldn't hurt me anymore. He couldn't hurt anyone."

Parts of Martinson's story, however, vary from the account in court records. For example, witnesses told police there were two gunshots close together but Martinson said she shot her stepfather once, then stabbed her mother, then shot him a second time.

Martinson told investigators her mother's boyfriends had been abusing her since she was a young child.

One of them, she claimed, raped her when she was 9 years old, according to the court documents.

"He was extremely abusive," she told Crime Watch Daily. "That man, that man took everything from me."

"She would send him in to tuck me in at night or to give me a bath," she said of her mom. "She knew. She knew what was going on."

When Thomas Ayers came into the picture, Martinson said in the interview, he wasn't much different from the others.

"You know how people say that I'm the monster?" Martinson told Crime Watch Daily. "He was the monster."

Martinson said although Thomas Ayers did not hurt her physically, he would abuse her mother and sisters to punish her.

"That is exactly what he did," she said. "That was my punishment. That was the way he knew he could hurt me."

Over the years, Thomas Ayers had been accused of assault, kidnapping, child enticement and party to the crime of sexual assault of a child younger than 15, according to court documents, which noted that he "had numerous prior arrests and convictions."

Two of Martinson's sisters told authorities that Thomas Ayers would hit them "very hard" with "a thick belt and his hand" - on several occasions until "their buttocks nearly blistered," according to the documents. They said he had choked them and had punched one of the girls in the face, giving her a black eye.

One of the girls said Thomas Ayers told them he threw their puppy around and "shot and killed him, and fed him to a bear."

He also abused Martinson's mother, they said.

The teenager told police that her stepfather once climbed on top of her mother, pinned her down, put a gun to head and pretended to sexually assault her, saying, "Just like your father," according to court documents.

Her stepfather's brother, Don Ayers, said he did not agree with how his brother and sister-in-law were portrayed.

"Thomas and Jennifer are being judged right now by what she is saying about them, but they aren't here to defend themselves because she killed them," he told People. "I think she stretched the truth to save her own neck."

Martinson told Crime Watch Daily that her hope is that one day her siblings can forgive her for what she's done.

"I hope that one day that they can come to me and I can tell them what really happened. The truth," she said. "Because I do want a relationship with them. I miss them so much. "
Read more: 'Please don't. Stop. I'm scared': A victim's last words as two teenage girls beat her to death This 11-year-old survived cancer. Bullying drove her to suicide, her family says.

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'I'm not a monster': A teen horror blogger explains why she killed her parents

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The Washington Post 4 hrs ago Lindsey Bever In prison, 18-year-old Ashlee Martinson said she feels freer than she did at home in Wisconsin. It was there, she said, that a lifetime of physical, sexual and psychological abuse culminated into one horrific moment last year - the moment she fatally shot her stepfather, Thomas Ayers, 37, and fatally stabbed her mother, Jennifer Ayers, 40, more than 30 times.

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Investigators are combing a farm in rural South Carolina where they found a 30-year-old woman "chained up like a dog" inside a shipping container.

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Large car bomb explosion leaves 8 dead in Turkish city

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A 22-year-old man has been jailed on charges he shot a Pennsylvania Wal-Mart employee several times inside the store.

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Large car bomb explosion leaves 8 dead in Turkish city. Prime Minister Binali Yildirim said two police officers, a technician and five civilians died in the attack near a building used by the riot police. Up to 100 people were hurt in the blast but only seven of them remain in hospital.

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Last night was the first time the Golden State Warriors played the Oklahoma City Thunder since Kevin Durant joined the Warriors.

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Samsung are recalling their washing machines because they are exploding.

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Samsung -- still reeling from its fire-prone Galaxy Note 7 smartphone -- is recalling almost 3 million washing machines because they can explode.

Samsung Electronics and federal regulators announced the recall on Friday after reports that the lids of the machines can pop off violently while the laundry is spinning, posing an injury risk.

Samsung said it can happen when bedding, water-resistant or bulky items are washed on high speed. The drum can lose its balance, causing excessive vibrations that dislodge the lid.

Samsung was hit with a class action lawsuit over the machines in August. A customer in Texas said her washer "exploded with such ferocity that it penetrated the interior wall of her garage," according to court documents.

The South Korean company is already dealing with the recall of 1 million Galaxy Note 7 smartphones, which can burst into flames while charging.

In September, the CPSC told customers to "immediately stop using and power down" the Galaxy Note 7. The FAA told travelers to turn off their phones when flying, and the New York City transit system said to turn them off on trains and buses.

Related: Samsung warns that washing machines could explode

Samsung declined further comment about the washing machines.

The company is offering customers free in-home repair, with a one-year warranty extension, or a rebate to buy a new washer, from Samsung or another company, with free installation and removal of the old one. Customers who stick with Samsung get $150 toward their next washer.

CNNMoney (New York) First published November 4, 2016: 9:47 AM ET

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Samsung washing machines recalled because of explosion risk

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Samsung Electronics and federal regulators announced the recall on Friday after reports that the lids of the machines can pop off violently while the laundry is spinning, posing an injury risk. Samsung said it can happen when bedding, water-resistant or bulky items are washed on high speed.

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Mr. Kohl- A South Carolina woman who vanished more than two months ago was found alive Thursday morning inside a padlocked 30’ by 15’ metal container on a rural property, “chained like a dog,” a sheriff said.

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Mr. Kohl- A South Carolina woman who vanished more than two months ago was found alive Thursday morning inside a padlocked 30’ by 15’ metal container on a rural property, “chained like a dog,” a sheriff said.

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She and her colleagues were out on a rural piece of South Carolina land Thursday morning, preparing to serve a search warrant.

She asked the other deputies whether they heard the banging, too. But it was hard to tell. It could have been just some noise coming from the woods, someone said.

The deputies listened more closely, and hearing it again they moved closer to a 30-foot-long shipping container and knocked on the side.

Inside Kala Brown, missing since late August, started screaming. "Help me! Get me out of here!" Spartanburg County Sheriff Chuck Wright told Ashleigh Banfield of HLN's "Primetime Justice."

The deputies took a padlock off the doors of the container and opened it.

Inside they found the 30-year-old woman tethered by the neck, "chained like a dog," the sheriff said.

I've been in here for two months, she told the deputies, who found tools on the property and cut her free.

"It's just a miracle by God that we found her alive," Wright told HLN.

There was no sign of Brown's 32-year-old boyfriend, Charles David Carver, who also disappeared in August.

Later, as dozens of people searched the 100-acre property, his vehicle was found. It was in a ravine, covered in brush.

A cadaver dog picked up on something, but it's not clear what, Wright said.

Brown told deputies she thinks four people might be buried on the property, which is owned by Todd Kohlhepp, the sheriff said. Kohlhepp, a registered sex offender, was arrested.

Kohlhepp is not cooperating with investigators, Wright said.

The sheriff described the container as a hellish place to be locked in during the area's hot weather. No lights, no windows, no air flow. Two visits a day, where Brown was given food and water.

She was wearing clothes when she was found. It's not clear whether they are the same ones she was wearing when she and Carver went missing.

Wright told the media that investigators think Kohlhepp, Carver and Brown may have known each other, but their relationship wasn't clear to authorities.

"I don't think this was a random act," the sheriff said.

Kohlhepp, 45, was added to the South Carolina Sex Offender Registry as a result of a 1987 kidnapping conviction in Arizona when he was a teenager.

Wright thanked the efforts of the Spartanburg County sex crimes investigators for leading them to the Kohlhepp property.

The sheriff said deputies found weapons on the property.

He described the property as a farm that has no home on it. Kohlhepp doesn't live on the property but was arrested there. It is unclear whether he has an attorney but he asked for one when he was arrested.

Police were still searching the property Thursday night.

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missing south carolina woman found chained in metal container - cnn

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Missing South Carolina woman found chained in metal container

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She and her colleagues were out on a rural piece of South Carolina land Thursday morning, preparing to serve a search warrant. She asked the other deputies whether they heard the banging, too. But it was hard to tell. It could have been just some noise coming from the woods, someone said.

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Dad kidnaps his own children and says he's just trying to be a father... he was arrested Tuesday.